davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
PIONEER OF 1855

Continued from Page One.)
ing in Bozeman. Mrs. Cleveland, one
of the most highly esteemed women
Of the Gallatin valley. died August 16.
1921.
MIR. Cleveland is survived by four
children, all of whom were with him
till the end They are: Mrs. John
lRcna) Shubert, formerly of Greas
Falls. but who with her husband aut
children, have been at the home ranch
with her father Cor several months
Mrs. C. o. (Graee) Gibson Of Bozei
ms whose husband Is heaa e. ths
science department of GalEAsan count.
high school: Roy CIevelano Of AzuiR
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
A. ]. HORSKY,
District Judge.

View of States Case.
At the conclusion of his written
opinion Judge Horsky said:
while this cause was tried as a
suit in equity for an accounting, yet
by reason of the attitude of those
having in charge the prosecution Of
the case, it partook of the nature OF
a general investigation into the con-
duct of the prison during the incum-
bency of the defendant as warden
thereof. The court e~ndeavored
throughout this trial to be liberal as
possible in the admission OF testl-
.mony owing to the fact that a SOW
ereign state was accusing n Of It's
officers Of wrong-doing while in its
service in order that all possible light
might be thrown upon the transac-
lions being inquired into. That this
attitude of the. court in nowise embar-
raised the state in the presentation OF
its evidence is borne out by the fact
that the learned attorney general a
the conclusion of the trial II
open court stated:
awe have not had excluded any o.
our evidence; we had an OpportunIt!
to present it. ALL
"The court feels satisfied that thu
official developed every item OF ev
idence that might throw any hgn
upon the states case and the attItud
of the court in>the admission OF ties
timony certainly in nowise emDa1
raised him in this respect. By tn
admission of a great deal Of this ties
timcny the defendant was placed
a disadvantage in that he waA r.
ouired to explain details OF sransa'
tons that were merely tangent to y
issues involved in the case but B
the admission of such testimony 81
court feela more secure in the CO..
clrsicn reached-that no fraud W.
uracticed either By the defendant
The. members of the several boar
serving during the period in Qlsesslo
A close scrutiny Of all the testlmol
introduced in the case inpels z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
UNCLE SAM. MOVIE MAGNATE.

Farm movies covering more than
$50 agricultural subjects have been
made by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and are now
available to persons complying with
the necessary regulations. These
films cover subjects ranging from
siIo construction, cattle dipping, ana
fighting forest fires to demonstra-
tions Of cottage cheese making. They
are made by the office Of motion
pictures in cooperation with other
agencies.
Extensive use of the department
films is being made by county agents
and home demonstration workers in
the field. Last year, according to
reports to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, almost 100000
/ people law one or more Of these
films. In addition to their use by
the extension workers Of the depart.
ment, the pictures were in much de.
mand among state colleges Of agri
culture, farm bureaus, chambers 81
commerce, wOmen's clubs, and oths.
organizations. a0 well as commercia
motion picture houses. Application
for films can be made through tn
county agent, the director Of exten
sion of state agricultural colleges. .
any other cooperating agency. Tn
only cost to the borrower OF the FILM
VA. 4kaf ~ &namamnw&&&<nM w.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

court to the conclusion that both the
defendant and the members of the
several boards who served during the
period of time in question acted in all
matters that are the subject of this
inquiry honestly and with one purpose
in view namely, serving the best in
terests of the state of Montana.
"a. ]. HORSKY,
District Judge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
AMERICAN LEGION.
Continued from Page One.)

done.
One of the valuable features of
membership in the American Legion
is the American Legion Weekly,
which each member receives. This
magazine is filled with instructive
articles upon the work and the aims
Of the American Legion. 1t has a
number of departments devoted to the
topics of interest to the e~x-service
nan, a. well as information upon leg
i~slative and other matters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

lawyers trained in rtechnicalities'
are able to get their clients free from
|rightful penalties are constructing q
''scarecrow' which will be no gro
tesque, powerless shape. Tapping in
the wind, but a hideous creature
|madly alive, darling ahead of fren-
zied mobs and enforcing law as they
see it'll
Because an automobile was called
IA Limousine instead of Sedan
in an Indictment, the thief that took
the car went scott free. Because a
man was convicted Of heinous crime
in the wrong court, he was turned
out into the world with no charge
against him.
Mob law is deplored by good peo-
pie, but it has come to a time when
mob la wis only deplored because it
gives opportunity for vicious men to
use mob means to wreak vengeance
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
With Other Editors

|SCARECROWs-THEN ANARCHY
I"We must not make scarecrow of
the law,
Setting it up to fear the birds Of
prey,
And let it keep one shape, till GUS
tom make it
Their perch, and not their terror"
Mr.. Shakespeare had his own
ideas of scarecrows, too. He doubt
less never thought Of "scarecrow
of the law, that not only offered a
perch for birds Of prey, but made
good people turn their heads aside in
disgust for the mockery it can be-
come when conditions are right and
lawyers are clever.
In advising against keeping the
law zone shape" it is likely that
Shakespeare did not conceive kind
of law that.is varied according to the
riches of the prisoner before the bar.
o,,a, .ho,rh. - ato.hn;oa1;t,,n s,,,
- 49,, ~,
selves.
n ;,,r,, f;nds . ,,.n o,,;,+u - r,,,r
,. !. ~
~, !. ~ .,,.4 r. i a,a;a -
s.,,h,I,, IL. III ,,..a;s4 ae ~ ~,
q, ~. Lid 4o.h,,;a.,I,, ~
Se.,,.,, NJ :,as -,
! III, 49,, H., ~ .a..n..,s. -,
~ aost.
NJ ~, ,,.,a e.,,,a ,,,;,t,. - :
!, 49,. LII -. LII.
49, j.
;.;t;a,a - H. a.ha. Tha 800 haJ
.asa .,,.,,,s. 49, a..aa.;,,a 49,,
M s.:a..,e !. :-:na1- NH. s;aoo,.
LII ~ 80 ~ ~ s.h..sa1;.:sa
1:s.eas J. ~ 49,. go
~. se,.s.,.. - .,.ia.s
~ ra,,a,. - ~ r1os;da s,ona -.
~ 80 h.sa,,a % ~. .,.s:sS;su -
~ 80, aTTs;taa cta.o.y go, az
;..I;o... NJ 49,. - -
,.s.s.t,,, ~. ~ r1os;da -,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

full, il he would give this state the
service that a native Floridian whose
every interest is here, would do SAN
ford Herald.
But Florida is not represented eith-
er in the upper OF lower branch OF
congress by q native.
I If Florida native wants to vote
for native he will have to vote
against Duncan Fletcher; he will have
to vote against Park Trammell; he
will have to vote against Frank Clark
he will have to vote against Herbert
Drane; he will have to vote against
John Smithwick; he will have to vote
against Joe Sears.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

The Floridian who wants W ssgol
Cor y native win have to box arcpsl
Tor new material. s.s.4 IN. ~!
Wiki Call, Sam fasco Chas. W.
Jones, Jim Taiifario, Charley Cooper,
all Of whom made good repressaa-
tives but none were rsatiwes -OcAla
Banner. u Il. ,sas
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

upon blameless people. Unless laws
are better enforced, and unless GRIM
inals, once apprehended, are handled
with justice, unless the technicality
is refused control of the courts, then,
in all solemnity The Metropolis pre-
diets, anarchy will come-a anarchy
more hideous than any history tells
about, for utter lawlessness will have
its day until out of the chaos and
distress new order Of things is
evolved.
Must that anarchy come? Is there
no other way?-Maimi Metropolis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
lew OF
kIRMAN.

fEw OF
KIRMAN.
htches from Jack
Re Florida Metropo-
letttr from Chair
einey, Of the State
live Committee in
a the opinion that
Broyan cannot
date for senatorial
y read the Chair
arefuly. Nowhere
press the opinion"
iaielligible. He ex-
h at all. He says
I'D to bear. In mind
Section 20 Of Arti-
itution Of the state
rs the section and
Zion as to its con-
constitution. So
Ito judge the Chair
Just as well not
The only light he
opposed TO Bryan's
Eate. We produce
Communication pub /.
"a Metropolis and in
"a of eligibility Isl
ut up by politicians
e an opposing cam
and where his
impaired by ques-
b even breathe the
he is living in. 1t
- an attorney ask
he has known since
s a citizen of the
constitution of this
ute statesmen no
q that just such sit
ists n Florida might |
wisdom placed no
d Of residence in a |
ould be elected to
since that body |
union, and for no
lection 8 of Article |
constitution says: |
|e a representative |
- attained the a,pe |
IS, and been seven |
the United States
when elected, be an
[hat state in which |
The section does
EN- of the state IN
The federal con-
says that each
Judge of the cleo
qualification Of it's
md Mr.. Rainey !
thIat a Republican,
IDLY pass on Mr..
"and we know |
ence and observa-
b expected in the
best |
United States has
] will of the mapor-
l6lnbers except on
! cr1nnnal practices
Lorimer was UNI
md Newberry was
sive expenditures |.
ut the senate has
ne legality of GER
tor from any state,
3 Intimate that the
ee the federal con-
= the provisions of
kIe 6 of the federal
This constitution
lie United States
aede in pursuance
treaties made, or
~, under the au-
I'd States, shall be
{ hhe land; and the
1fe shall be bound
81 the constitution
I<e TO the contrary
lid that the right
Tar as to permit
her state and i'm
into the national
there were none
oundaries consid-
te such state. No
are placed on
sentative service
pngress except
and practices
lily a man from
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

A smile may be intended to show
good humor, and it may be intended
to show good teeth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03
VOTING FOR a NATIVE.

VOTING FOR A NATIVE.
While there is little doubt but that
MIR. Bryan would make a more spec
tacular figure in the Senate than Park
Trammell, the man he would sup
plant, if he should be elected to that
body from Florida, it is, indeed doubt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

Our own opinion is that the origi-
nal divine right of kings was one
that rocked the opposition to sleep.
Evolution Of courtesy. 1918: "Can
I be Of any service?" 1929: "Whad-
dya mean by blockin' the road?"
There was about him subtle air
Of growing things and spring" Prob
ably been eating spring onions.
The modern girl may be little
affected, but she doesn't "put ON as
much as the old-fashioned girl did.
The police seldom appear baffled,
however, if few innocent bystand-
ers are exposing their heads.
When a girls eyes are downcast,
that means modesty; when a mans
eyes are downcast, that means an
kles.
Depression always consolidates its
position when the command goes up
and down the line: cease hiring"
One reason why the bandit BUSH
ness is holding up is because the
supply nearly always equals the de-
mand. -
A law is never demonstrations if
tn epreamble makes it c lear that the
intention is to soak. the taxpayer.
Congress is more careful about
supplying fuel for the navy than it
is about supplying fuel for another
war.
Most people observe the courtesy
of the raod unless they drive heavy
trucks that can't be kncked out Of
the way.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

A lot of men who are otherwise
sane continue to list their 1920 cars
as assets.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

In the old primitive days table cut
lery would cut, but now it's mere
gallery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

Still, if it wasn't for the men who
think they are distinguished looking,
what would photographers do for a
living?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

If France feels an urge, to give up
anything during Lent, she might give
up what we lent. .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

Apparently the only thing they
can't get on a record is the voice of
the people.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

Victory is sweet, but o how bitter
to help France win and then to quit
FER. ts
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

Our own opinion is that the origi-
nal divine right of kings was one
that rocked the opposition to sleep.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

Even though one company has fall
ed the photograph business remains
sound. M 3
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

81 curve. Private
a timist is a sell
popular" prices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-03

Evolution Of courtesy. 1918: "Can
I be Of any, service?" 1929: "Whad-
dya mean by blockin' the road?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
.BAUERS READY
FOR BIC TILT,
world sami-pro Champs Como Sunday
In Series Keadliner

Beaver Falls. worlds seni-pro cham
pions, invade the city next Sunday for
the opening tilt of the big three games
series with the Bauers. II will he noted
that about a month ago these clubs met
here. but rain halted the struggle In
the seventh with the score tied. The
wrong impression seems to have gone
about town. az the club 70 play 1t
Beaver Falls on the Fourth was not the
regular Bauers team. as only thre. or
four members played. 1t being called
the wheeling All-Stars"
Manager Harvey sends word that ne
has Pearson and Polk ready for action
here. Pearson started the battle that
was stopped and the many In attend
ance know that he has considerable
stuff Shepanski Is also a south paw
with an unique record. and may be
called upon. "A yet the Bauer< have
announced no choice. although Il Ia
thought that Realty. who has been
showing real form Of late. will get the
assignment. Another man will he on
hand in case Of an emergency.
More interest than ever Is being
shown. and all indications point TO a
whoper attendance. Inclement weather
has sort NJ put q lull in baseball and
the dvcd-in -th-wooi fans are anxious TO
get set for some real games that are
on the calendar for the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
HOW TT HAPPENED

Composed by Dare Lacey. member OF
tho Third Presbyterian baseball team,
who suffered a broken leg in & RE
with First Christian.
r. r. played ball one day.
I think the 5th Of June
We all played some ball that day
and we all kept In tune.
We had a might good team
When We would go 10 bal
How the crowd would scream.
For the other fellows that played
Us ware. First Christians mighty team.
The first ball over te Iet 80 past,
But The next ball pitched hc hit fly.
II looked as II II touched the sky.
How the people gave sigh.
For our good friend, Jimmy. caught the
fly.
The next man IN his namc was Smith.
But Erars Collett just gave him q gift.
Four straight balls he left pass;
Down to nrst he got Al last.
He played the game like Baseball Joe
On TO second hc did go.
was playing third as you see
But he stayed at second like bee.
The batter left ball 60 past.
Smithy started down at last.
The ball was coming kind ~ low
dug my spikes and tried 10 so.
stretched my one leg TO the rear
Just then got an awful smear
The ground flew IN and hit me slam
The people around me tried 70 jam.
Johnny yelled give him air"
For on the ground l was lying there.
In the pest house did stay
For on my back ! did lay.
But 7 will see you by and by
On some other day.
DARE LACEY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

street. Mother and son are getting
along fne.
Misses Mary Catherine WINNER and
Freda Dillon will leave this evening
for trip to New, York and Atlantic
CITY.
Joe Larkins IS spending several dayd
| in Pittsburgh on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Morrison and
son % Dallas. ". Va. are the guests
OF relatives on Cherry Hill.
Misses Adelaide Sadler and Della Lo-
gan Of Moundsville are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Logan Of Fifth
. street.
Clyde Morgan has returned home A.
ter spending some time in Texas on
business.
Miss Catherine Kenny 81 Richmond.
Va. Is tn. guest Of her sister. Mn.
Robert Phillip. II Warwood avsnos
g. (. 1~FIr End family Of sreubs,-
willie nr~ visitors at the home OF Mr..
arA Mrs. William Lewis Of ssvsutL
street ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
BEECH BOTTOM
BOY IS HELD
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY POI
MANsLAuGHrER BY coRo-
NrR's JURY YESTERDAY.
Jury Gives Verdict That Death was
Caused by Reckless Driving
Of Paige Auto.

Quincy Edge. aged 20 years. was held
on charge OF manslaughter YESTERDAY
afternoon by Acting Coroner John W.
KirdelherGer, following an inquest INTO
the death OF Jacob WINNER. aged 81
years who was killed in an automobile
accident last Saturday afternoon on the
River road. south OF Warwood.
We the jury find that Jacob VIM
ner came TO his death by being struck
by an automobile heing driven reck-
lessly by Quincy Edge" This was the
verdict OF the coroner's jury yesterday
The jury was composed OF the follow.
Ing: Joseph Fox. Conrad Desmond
James A. Richards Vernon Perry. Albert
Drum and Charles Meyer.
on last Friday afternoon police were
mortified 70 stop an automobile with
license 73sT2. After an investigation II
was learned that Jacob WINNER. while
riding on truck belonging TO Otto Kali
kreuth. local florist. by whom he was
employed was thrown from the truck
by the machine with licenses 1879. and
was seriously injured. Several hours
later Mr.. WINNER died at the North
Wheeling hospital.
After an all-day search Chief OF Police
Fred H. Frazier and Detective Joe
Humes arrested Quincy Edge, Fred
Baker and Carl Bausht. charged with
driving the Paige machine that coIlided
with the Kalkreuth machine. After a
grilIng for several hours the boys final
~ confessed that they were in the ma
chine that struck the Kalkreuth truck.
Quincy was held under $4,000 bond
and is now confined to Jail. while the
other two are being held under $1,000
for witnesses. All three boys are from
Beech Bottom. II Is likely the Edge
boy will be given preliminary hearing
this afternoon on q charge OF man-
SLAUGHTER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
WARWOOD
Items for this column may be loft
% MoNamara's Drug Store for Miss
Elizabeth Mcclure. correspondent
Rose bud Club


The members Of the Rose Bud club
will meet this evening at the home OF
! Miss Anna Schad on Ohio avenue. At
ter the business session delightful
lv'-cheon will be served.
Enlargement Announced
Tho engagement If Miss Helen Ruth
BENNETT daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward BENNETT Of the Island. tn Mr.,
Edward Stats has been announced.
Mics Bennett ia the niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs w II Burns Of Nineteenth street
and ia we'll known In Warwood Mr..
Stats Is employed at the Pennsylvania
, depot. The wedding will be an event
~ late July.
". G. T. o.
The members OF the ". q. T. U.
Contra. chapter will hold their last
business meeting FOR the summer at
the home Of Mrs l.. w Brown on
Wa-wnod avenue this afternoon. At
this meeting plans for next year Will
he made. and all members are urged to
attend.
Ice Cream Social
An lro cream social Will he given this
evening AT the home Of Miss Helen Mar
pic on Ohio avenue ny the Little Mis-
sinnarv society. Cakes. candy. tee
cream and all kinds Of novelties will
he on sale. and thea proceeds will go
toward foreign missions. The chairman
In charge is Miss Helen MARBLE. assisted
by the following comTttee: Misses
Clara BogTs Edith Jefferson, Mary
Woods. Jgne Anderson, Alice Colmer
and Mrs G. L. MARBLE.
Five Hundred Club
Mrs rharlexs;yssas sdrl!Ehtfully en-
tertaIned tho 'hfHn hrrs Of her Five Hun
drcd club AZ her home on WarwooE ave-
nue. Yesterday afternoon. As usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
five hundred was tho pleasant pastime

FIVE hundred was tho pleasant pastime
until o'clock, when a chicken supper
was served. The following we're pres
emit: Mcsdames John Karter. Samuel
Watson, Waiter Jefferson. Earl Vine.
George Baker. Howard Reeves. Charles
WINNER. Lester Humes. James Ander-
son Carl McN1illon and John Bates. Jr.
9. Il. L. Club
The members Of The 2 n. L. club
enjoyed %e!Her roast A. Camp star
last evening n rhonor If several visitors
Of the members. After roasting vein
srs Tor several hours. dancing. music
and games were enjoyed.
injured Nose
Harold Marsh had the misfortune TO
.njure his nose while ~ work at the
Wheeling Can company Mt Warwood. In
some manner ne WAS hit Nth dn axe
handle and when II WAS found he was
hurt seriously he was saken 10 the hos
pital where medical aid was given him.
and At late hour last evening was
resting as we'll as could he expected.
Warwood Briefs
Dick HYATT Of Nineteenth street has
returned after visiting relatives IN CO.
lun,hus. Q.
MI and Mrs Chas. Kendall ~ War
wood avenue have returned after an Ak
tended trip through New York state.
Dr. and Mrs. w. S Webb and family
have returned home altar spending
several days with relatives In Carr
eron. q.
Henry Burger has raturned from
Cleveland. O.. where he Visited relatives
Misses Weltha and Gladya Ferrsll
have returned from a visit vim <r:Ands
in Washington. Pa
II. H. Rshop of Clartn Cton IL a husi-
ness visitor here.
A fine baby boy waa horn II Mr.. and
Mrs. hobart PluInuAr ~ Slrfeanth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Superintendent
DONS OVERALLS
SAYS DAME RUMOR

Since the strike has been on all over
tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad system II
has fallen 10 the employees OF the COM
panr who vera not affected by the
strike to keep the work progressing.
Il was reported Yesterday in this
city that General Superintendent J. NJ.
Scott Of the West Virginia district has
donned the overalls and started 20 work
al Grafton with the rest Of the en-
ployes and Is doing everything IN his
power 20 show his loyalty n the r. &
-. system. The repor: gave out the IN
formation tina; 3. z Holverstott, super
in,enden, ~ the Grafton division. and hts
assistant had also taken up 'he work
The men are said to be engaged In the
work OF cleaning cars and 'ceIrg the
trains
Il WAS also learned last night that
me local Office force and officials had
taken Up this work and after the COM
pletion ~ their DAYS work N the Local
office 60 70 Renwood where they spend
several hours each night doing the work
Of the strikers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
GREAT GALAXY
OF BASEBALL
STARS COMING
LARGEST CROWD OF SEASON Elk
PEcTEp TO BE ON HAND SUN
DAY AT RIvERvEw PARK
Rtrreso Attraction Of the week End
Will See Many Heroes OF the
Diamond In Action.

With m" New York Nationals con-
Timing THEW winning streak ana VII"
tho local CaseYs g"iiinE avery minutes
practice possible 70 g"' IN readiness fHr
Sundays game NJ RiNerNi"w fark' 'ne
fans are warming up 10 IN" iact maj
real first class game 81 baseball viii he
played. ON every hand on" hears noun
Ing hut talk ~ IN" coming ~ ms
Giants II has h'"h S"'Fra. years
since Wheeling has had chance 10 see
Wv ''."9 ~ ,r,.
Nv, pa "' -" ..'E ,at,r,n ,hn
80 ,r.,,
.' ",.,'''"' ,,ho
80 a.. ,.or