davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-03
FARM BUREAU NEWS NOTES
BY E. G. Rudolph, County Agent
Mellette County Boys and Girls Clubs

ucuetIe SOuHIy boys ana GlrlS CluDS
Any boy or girl in the county be-
tween the ages Of 10 and IS are
eligible to join any of the boys and
girls clubs to be organized in Mellette
county this year. Club work is full
years work beginning a. Sctober and
ending in October. This year Mel
lette county will have Girls Sewing
Clubs, The Mellette County Pioneer
Corn Clubs and Hampshire and Duroc
.Sow-Litter Club. If there are enough
girls in the county who are interested
in Cooking Club or Canning Club,
we will trv and start these. There
has been considerable interest taken
in starting Baby Beef Club.
All clubs that are being organized
are under the direction and supervis-
ion of Paul j. Scarbro, the state Boys
and Girls Club Leader, at Brookings,
and will be formed standard clubs
meeting the standard requirements as
designated by this Office. They are
formed in this manner, SO that mem
bers of all clubs will be equally en-,
titled to all information sent from the
state college, and will be eligible to
compete for all county and state
prizes with their exhibits and so that
each member will have equal chance
TO represent the county at the State
Fair next fall.
The requirements for a standard
club are that each local club shall
have at least five members from 10 to
Is years old, inclusive, with a local
leader. That each member shall abide
by the regulations and meet the re-
Quirements as directed under the par
ticular club which you enter.
The county agent as a rule is the
county leader in all club work and he
is assisted by local leaders in each
community which have a club He
will assist club members in all their
projects, arrange for meetings, club
shows, and demonstration tours for
the club members. Coach the .;adging
and demonstrating teams in each club
Boys and girls can belong to only two
clubs in one year. It's best to join
only one.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-03
NUMBER 40.

written reports, Is per cent; achieve
ment story, 10 per cent, which makes
100 per cent. Exhibits recommended
by the county agent, corn leader or
seed corn breeder, are eligible to enter
the state Corn and Grain Show. With
the same exhibits member is entitled
to compete with community, county
and state honors.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-03
Mel'ette County Pioneer Corn Club

Mel'ette County Pioneer Corn Club
The Mellette County Pioneer Corn
Club varies somewhat from the stand
ard clubs as relative to the extension
work. However, it has all the priv
ileccs of the standardized state club
and besides several features and
prizes derived through the Mellette
County Pioneer. Fred G.. Kirch is the
leader of this club. Each year a corn
show for club members will be held
ut Wood, s. ID.
This is a project to grow pure
strain Of corn. Each club member
will plant an acre and not more than
forty acres, each member does his own
work, keeps record, writes story OF
the work done, and exhibits ten ear
sample in the show All numbers are
scored equally on the same basis, as
"ollows: Yields per acre, 30 per cent
occnomv Of production, 20 per cent;
type and uniformity, 25 per cent;
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-03

Wood has a new barber shop. Tony
Eilts, barber from White River, has
leased floor snnce in the pool hall here
and opened MP sS.cn there last Sat
urday, He did good husiaess all day
Saturday and Saturday evening. We
have been without barber shop .here
for about thirty days.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-03
esday Is Election 1t Is Your DutyAs An American

WOOD MEILETTE COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA NOVEMBER g. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Ju,iu. Kay.cr View stock.

The new stock OF julius Kayser s Co.
was introduced yesterday to trading
on the New York Stock Exchange and
was Immediately taken in hand by
traders. who put 1t up sharply from an
opening mark of 81 to high and last
quotation OF 81. In the last hour OF
trading there was an especially heavy
demand for tho stock, which resulted in
an almost steady advance. The new
stock sold on the curb prior to its list
ing and the last sale in, that market
was at 3S. The new preferred stock
opened yesterday at 81 and sold UP TO
96. The new stock was put out under
d recapitalization plan adopted in March
and under which holders OF four shares
Of old common stock received four
shares of new preferred stock, and q
share OF new common STOCK. On the
basis OF yesterdays prices. the old COM
mon stock was worth approximately
sos share. The last sale of the old
common stock recorded was at 961a and
the bid and asked quotations at the
close yesterday were :S-l05.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
OH share. in Dema N a.

A heavy demand developed yesterday
for shares OF oil companies. particu-
larly the domestic concerns. which re-
suited In general marking UP Of
prices IN this department. Shorts in
the oils who have been dogged in their
persistence were up against It to cover
and, in merry. cases. forced to pay
heavily to take back stock that they
put out at various times. Atlantic Gulf.
which Is considered In wall Street as
much OF an oil company as 4 steam
ship concern. gained more than a point
70 S5ss and California. Petroleum got
up to 577s. Pacific Oil was a special
feature, heavy buying putting It to
a new high above 62. At Its close Of
61st the stock showed net gain OF
more than n point. Purchasing OF
Pacific OIL for the last fortnight and
more has been impressive. 1t has been
declared that the interests behind the
accumulation are affiliated with the
Standard oil Company of California and
reports OF consolidation plans have
been heard from time to time concern
ing that field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
baldwin Locomotive.

There was spirited bidding for. Bald
win Locomotive Works shares be-
fore yesterdays close. resulting in a
riso to 11Ssl. more than points above
Saturdays finish. In that connection,
Philadelphia dispatches related that the
Baldwin Locomotive Works had paid
off It's loan of $5,000.000 received from
the War Finance Corporation two years
ago on Polish bonds taken In payment
of an order for locomotives. The COM
pany Is stiM holding the bonds. 1t was
said. the first payment on them not
heing due until next year. The Polish
Government has paid interest promptly
on Its due dates. The entire amount OF
bills payable shown in Baldwin,s bal
ance sheet at the end OF last year has
been wiped out with the payment OF the
war corporation loan. Tho Baldwin
company has booked orders for twenty
engines from the Atlantic. Coast, Line
ana twenty-five from Patagonia, which
orders. with several of much smaller
amounts. make the total Of new busi-
ness taken during the last week about
s.. 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Manhattan stock Gains.

On a turnover OF 1000 shares Man
haitian Railway stock rose as high as
s2B and closed- at 5s. up i,a points
committee formed 10 represent the com
pany'e stockholders Is holding regular
hessIons w consideration OF judge
Mayors plan for reduction or It's divi-
depds as part of o. plan % save tho In
terborough Rapid Transit Company from
rcceivcrslip. Tho shareholders are re-
ported as favoring its adoption. IT was
recalled yesterday that. when the plan
was announced. Alvin w. Krcch. chair
man os the protective committee. cx-
pressed the opinion that tho support OF
tho Manhattan's stockholders could be
rallied for It's execution.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
steel Merger rian..

The representatives OF the seven COM
panies who are making an inspection
tour OF the properties included In tho
proposed steel merger spent yesterday
in Buffalo and will be in Johnstown.
Pa, to-day and tomorrow. Tho bal
ance Of the week. it Is expected. will
be spent in Youngstown, where there
are several large plants to be gone
over. after which two or three days
will be spent in Chicago. 1t is not an
ticipatcd that the group will return
to New York before the latter part of
next week, and those In a position to
know declare that nothing IN the way
OF news on the proposed consolidation
Will be available until after their re-
turn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
standard OF. Ur sharply.

The Standard OIL stocks listed on the
big board as well as those traded in in
the curb were big features, most Of
them scoring heavy advances on the
day. Standard of indiana continued its
1cs up more than points. and Imperial
OIL of Canada advanced 4 points to f.s
International Pctrolcun,'s high OF cys
showed net gain or 2th points. willis
Prairie OH and Gas was up, 15 points
at its high OF sS3. Prairie Pipe Line
sold at cs7. UP 10 points. and South
Penn Oil moved Up to 200. on the
big board Atlantic Refining changed
hands At 11io. a net advance OF e5
points. while Standard OIL OF New Jer-
soy and Standard, OF California made
new highs at 1905 and 1i5k. respec-
lively.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Railroad EARNINGS.

The March earnings statements OF
more than half or the country's class
carriers indicate that the final aggre-
gate net operating income of all of
them win reach tho SsiJS9.00o ia net
which should be earned in the third
month OF the year IL allowance bo made
for keasonal traffic variation. The
Significance OF that showing is tenn
percd by the fact that Aprips state
mcntS will be less satisfactory. but
they may not be as bad as Anticipated
in certain financial quarters. because
miscellaneous traffic. moving at higher
average rates than coal. has been decid-
ediy good in the month just closed Fur
tbcrmore, as coal moves in solid tra in
loads on the Eastern roads. q shrinkal-e
IN that traffic can be met more promptly
by a cut In operating expenses than 1t
can In almost any other item. Rail-
road men incline to the view that i'm
portant changes in the coal strike dead
lock viii come before the end or May
and in any event fully expect a re-
sumption of mining operations in time
to avert serious shorta ges in fuel.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Jewel Teas Maturity.

Jewel Tea Company Is paying off the
last $1,000.0o0 or its gold notes which
have matured. This was announced yes
terday by John M. Hancock. its presl-
dent. who said that the payment had
been provided for out OF the corpora
tion's resources. The payment retircs
the last of the $3.5oo,ooo issue Of May.
1919. leaving the company with n sole
Indebtedness OF a small amount for
current bills.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Ke,Iy-sprIngfield Meets To-day.

interests IN close touch with the
Springfield situation expect to-
day an announcement OF favorable
character concerning the company's
business so far In this year. In cer-
tain quarters it is, understood that the
business totals about three times what
1t did in tho corresponding period, of
1871, and It is believed that Its common
stock dividend will be resumed soon.
1t is believed also that the. acquisition
OF a small rubber company will be an
nolInced after the meeting OF its di-
rectors. scheduled for this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
FAR EAST.
sorrt AMERICA.
tlANADA.

New York funds n Montreal, Sib.G1 pre-.
u,iutii a ~ 900; Montreal funds In New York
St53s discount $1,000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
FroIic Sponsored by
Business Women Il
Tomorrow Night

Friday tomorrow night Is the
date OF the Filler Business Women's
club carnival dance at Reybroco ROOT
garden.
A variety OF attractions Is to be
offered at the affair which promises
to be one OF the most enjoyable social
events OF the season.
Aside from the dancing features
there will be special booths. fish
pond. = men only booth. a swim
ming booth, home made candy. bal
looms and carnival favors for the
dancers. and other novelties.
The Bluebird orchestra has been
engaged to supply the music for to-
morrow nights dance. A brisk sale
OF tickets is reported by the commit
tee In charge. and large patronage
10 expected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
Evangelistic Services
Being Held in Tent
Baptist Minister Reports Successful
Meetings Past Week.

The Rev. Edgar u. Mills. OF Boise,
Baptist evangelist who is conducting
revival series in a tent erected east
OF the Gem State Lumber yard on
Main street. reports successful meet
ings. and urges continued eo-opera-
ton In the following statement:
THE Crusade Choir is building at
each service. Already there are about
60 In the choir and they are working
for 100 by the end OF this week. The
chorus choir is bailding and we hope
for so members by next sunday night.
THE churches are cooperating In
the meetings with a splendid spirit.
The Rev y. s. and Mrs. Kagey OF
the NJ. u. C. church are to sing a spe-
clal number for us Friday evening.
A delegation from Twin Falls was
with us Wednesday evening and the
Bull crowd will be here Thurdsay
evening.
Sunday school In the tent Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

The Record 10 tz.o0 per year
and worth n.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
OF FRANCIS REEFS
HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon from the Methodist
church for Francis Rees, rs. who
died from the effects OF paralysis
August 23. The services were in
charge OF the Rev. Il. l.. Mills. Bap-
tist minister. who is conducting spe-
cisl services here. Mr.. Rees was a
veteran OF tho civil war. and a mill
tsry aspect was lent to the services
by the presence OF firing squad and
color guard. made up OF uniformed
Filler Legion post members. At the
grave volleys were fired and taps"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

The names Of candidates for these
places. filed with W. A. Shear. clerk
are c. A. Love and w. J Fenwick.
Msroa District.
In Maroa district the names OF
Erastus Diehl. o. C. Johnston. John
KessIer and Leonard Brown have
5een filed TO fill this places OF the
two last-named. whose terms viii ex-
plre.
May Write In"
A. IL usual here, II has been diff
fieult 10 get the consent OF men 70
permit the use OF their names as
candidates. II has been necessary In
,ome Instances 20 draft them into
reryice.
voters have the opportunity OF
writing In the names OF other canfi-
iates at the election Tuesday after
aeon. and the trustees OF each dis
'rlcf are urging patrons 10 go 10 the
polls and express themselves.
The Law provides that the annual
school meeting shall convene Just
prior TO the opening OF the polls, the
hour OF the meeting being I o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

The Record d sa.00 per year
and worth Il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
Golf

Golf Ia game of pool played In a
COW pasture instead OF on table. II
consists In placing = white pill ON
an ant hill and then seeing how far
one can knock said pin with club.
AFTER having driven the pill a mile,
more or less. the next hour Is spent
In trying to nnd II. When found. II
IL dropped In hole and then the per
formsnee Is repeated II times with
II or SO more pills.--Standnrd Player
Magazine
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
sarcastic ovmmIns UP.

A client Of sy1nsy Bsrtlett's want
u william n. DvSrts retained as as
sociste. Bartlett assnted. but some
what ungrseiously. The client, after
the argument Of the case, asked
Bartlett how Evsrts spoke. "oh, very
plsssantly." said Bartlett. There
was q vein Of ratiocination running
through all that verbsge
At times. il IL true. but never wholly
lost"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

The smaller devilfish swim In
shoals. and a. they move they change
their color according 10 their sur
roandinxs. They have another device
which enables them 10 escape when
hard pressed. This L. the Ink bag. by
means Of whieh they can pour out a
dark ,uid which makes the sea around
them thick and cloudy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

The greatest bird Sourmsnd Is the
vultur~ Of southeast Europe. Seven
vuitur~s can strip the carcass Of =
horse In half an hour. Aftcr such a
meal they can ny only few yards.
they stand with puffed-out oedies'
1rooplns wings. and blood-shot eyes.
Vttsrins hidsovs srise
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
NAME NOMINEES
FOR DIRECTORS
OF SCHOOL UNITS
Election Tuesday In Three Local Dis
tliefs 10 Name Seven Mem
beers OF Board.

The time for filing names OF can
dldat,s for the position OF school di.
rector IN independent districts en-.
pired yesterday. The date OF election
n Tuesday. September 8. the polls be-
ins open from 10 O'Clock
Elections will be held In independ-
snt district No's tgrade sehooIs)
Rural high school. district No. 1.
made up Of Filler. EImwood. Poplar
HlIl aud Washington districts. and In
Independent district No. Marco
IsaraI High school.
Three directors are 90 be chosen
Tor merabers OF the board OF dIrec
tors OF the Rural high school district.
20 ran the expired three-year terms
Of v. G. Graves. present clerk; W. A
orisvs. Poplar HlIl trustee. and d
l. 0rayblll. trustee at large, who has
removed from the district
The name Of Fred Rsichsrt has
been filed as candidate for the place
81 w. A. 0riese: y G. Graves haf
been ssnominafed. and Elmer T.
Amsn has been nominated for trustee
At large.
Independent No. 4.
In Filler independent school dis
trscf No. 4. two directors are 70 be
choesn to fiiI tbs expired terms OF
X. Dillingham; and Arthur SehoIten.
Who ara completing thrse-year terms.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

Life Insurance II an outxrowth Of
the custom Of insuring ships and car
goes practiccd by the owners from
elden times They would insure
against the ioss Of the ship through
the death Of the skipper. These poll
ciss we're issued By individuals before
companies came into existence.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

That Il u the wifs's privilege. In all
clauses Of society. 20 lay out the
money for food. was the dictum laid
down by q London tEnxisnd) magis-
truts In deciding = matrimonial dis
pste. which sross because the hus-
band. dissatisfied with his meals. de-
esded 70 purchss> the food himself
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

We wish TO express our apprecia-
Ion for all the kindnesses shown us
turing our recent bereavement. For
Tho beautiful flowers and TO those
who took part In ths services. the
American Legion members and all
others. we are grateful.
MRS. FRANCIS REEFS
AND FAMILY ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

ter staying at home to do it. have
told number Of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace
ments, irregularities. backachc. ner-
vousness or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
foundation of nearly fifty years Of
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Einum hotel for til" past f"" ""ohH'
hnyn taken up their r"uldrn'" at f'"E"
Won't Mi Adnmr 81 connected win INC
I.nrl ,l,uII'Il company.
MIR. ChmIlcn ". hl'kunh'r. of I'rl"toI.
Va. VIII" n well known her" wan
Nlp.IOT here. ihiT week.
j. A. Martin returned 1" this city
yrrt"idny nftrr spending n"v"rhl daYH
Ia Cambridge -. ON business.
Harold IIuYt"tl"r Of tho South Slide
hnH been III for tho past two days at
home.
Miss Anne IIwgms. Of Elmwood, liz WIS.,
sting relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams "f Detroit
who have recently made their home here
HAY, taken "A house at I+lBw0Od. Mr..
Adams IS connected with tho Earl
Chemical company.
Mr. John J Withens. ~ GIevrlahh'
N,ua IL visitor here yehierhhy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Pool opon Friday and Saturday.

The swimming pool Is open l" tho
uuhIir un Friday from 10 A. un'll
. /. NJ and uu Saturday from - \. NJ.
until 3 l. NJ Saturday morning ihc pool
Ia open 1" clhldrcn only "nd In the
afternoon e. both niuIia Hnd '"I'"''".
Tho wator IL heated /" u '"inI"I l"h'"
1,.,re nud IL .nI"lri ~ al ration
arc no uaual aud tho h"iI di} '' ""'
ImwuIa 40 Furnished IIuI', 80 IL"
mans ,!nmra uro c"l"i,d ""h I'Hr""i
40 taught In 'i"F"'H, ""' i'''''' -"
suua - all VIII" donlI" u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
OHIO Valley P. \. C.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Installation Of officers took place last
ui,ht at the club rooms of tho Protested
Home circle Of officers Of the Ohio VAL
lew Iodge No, ga. Tho following ofn-
GER. performed the instal lauon osre'
mony: Mrr Alice Peterson. DresieenG
Mira Anna Lac. grand treasurer Ais'
, Jane Moraddan. guard. ana MISS ulA
undie, companion. DfnGsrs ihstAhsa
i.iGsIdrII iUhn suiiGT,
wa I'inSihGul rIGh stnmp'
iLariaIu h,n iiusisUsgs'r
! ,tta,d MA M" it"lfs"hI"s
A..n,ut.nI no 'iD"'rs W. HVHs
I,."a,,.t rinn rfn. laws
Enr,.Ia,V waite, T'V"na,
tVnlrhIunu inhu Nnll"n
Guide n,a rrlln'n n'n'Waai
r.uIIurl Ihntlra t""fnsT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Y. ". C. A. ACTIVITIES
Gym Buppar.

Tbcro will loo u gymnasium "urr"r
,,,,,,I,,. cvculu, Jnuunrv -. at "'clrcH
All gymnasium Eirl' AZ" n'N'H I" =
Iqicr a, tho onirc desk or t"l"ph"n" toy
l.. NJ. Jnnunry -. \. .. NnH''""h,
formally with tho Wheeling f"At" "'
Education anl now superintendent or
tho all year Recreation I'"parim'hl "i
tho city. will no tho princIpl" sr'HN't'
Ills subject will b" GOOD Sportsman
ship In Competitive Games 1t -
hupcd that all OF the gymnasium GIiIS
Will taxa this opportunity to hear MI.
Anderson as Il" Is an authority Oh
physiCal education.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Mrs. Hsnks HOnoTsn.

Mlrp Hazel MurTiH"u and Mir Walter
Nhuur viii l." Joint h"rt"rn'n ~ an In
formal pnrty NJ tho homo Of Minn Nor
rlr"n "u tho Inlnnd Monday evening. In
hon"r OF their uiatcr, MrH Nih"''
ltonk". u recent bride. Tho evening Will
10 spent At Informal social hlv'rH'"h"
nrd ~ "a latr hour tho Ru"HtT Will u" IN
yI,cd into tho dining room whor" n
dainty luncheon will l." served color
scheme OF hlur and white Will DO carried
out in tn" tahlC decorations ana ap-
roIntmcnts The guest lis, viii lnclud"
Il small gruup OF friends of tho honor
EMCNt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

yIcc-nrosidont; ]. w. Kern. rsooraing
.nrrc,uryi q. w. Kannr. financial Sedfe-
,ury.. Albert J. Schmidt. treasurer AZ.
,.,r, + Eri,bcrtrhnuor. head ushsrt a.
+: gchmidt and William BayhA, Hns-
Ircr.
rho league brotherhood Of the shsros
Loa mado arrangements to hars the
wrIl known Capital University oIes
club appear hsrc on ltr eastern tsuh ~
lnr,I n tour which will include Ball
more, Now York and Washington. Tns
club sings under tho direction OF De
O,,u Mees, who Is we'll known mere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
rspion Dance mt Moundsville.

Several Wheeling young people VIII
go 10 Moundsville Monday evening Jan,
uary %. To attend the dance OF E'i
Francis Post 30. 3. American Legion
The dance Will be held In the Mounds
villa nost's hall at Third street and JEFF
fcrsOn avenue.
An elaborate program "i 'he '"'eS'
dane. numbers viii loo PLAYED by Joe
srcuhan's Original 'Fris'o SIX. lreraf
atoms are being made I" enter "Lh be
Iyrcn "a and 100 ,uapl's.
m, dance .uiniuiI,iU II composed al
,i,,,,, ,urfurd toe c,s"n. wuiioi Aiie"
ani II"!d h'n"id