davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
FLAX RUST LIVES
OVER ON STUBBLE

Flax rust, which has caused .
considerable amount Of damage IN
North Dakota this year, is carried
over on the straw and plowing un-
der Of the stubble may mean an
other epidemic Of the disease next
year il flax is again sown on this
same land or in nearby fields, Is the
warning issued by w. =. Brentzel,
plant pathologist Of the experiment
Station at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
It is advised to burn the stubble
fields this fall before blowing Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

Batting-Manush, Browns, .372.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, $50.
Runs batted' in-.Ruth, Yanks, 13l.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 223.
Doubles-Manush, Browns, 45.
Triples-Combs, Yanks, 81.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, SO.
Stolen bases-Myer, Red Socks, 26.
Pitching-Crowder, Browns. won
10, lost 5. VA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

ball machine Is pfactlcaily COHCeucu
! victory over the lighter and green
er Linton team in the first game Of
the season at Hughes field at 3 p.
m. tomorrow.
Though little is known Of the Lin
ton squad. Bismarck having one Of
the heaviest high school teams in
the state, should outweigh their En-
mons county opponents by at least
10 pounds to the man.
Mcleod will probably send the
following men into the game tomor-
row: Ben jacobson or Fay Brown,
quarterback; Landers, Fenster-
macher or Spriggs. at halves;
O'Hare at full; Slattery. Meinhover,
Dale Brown, or Greene at ends; Lee,
Church, Hartley, or Rosen at tackles;
Paris, Klipstein, Boutrous, or Whit
tev at guards; Hoffman or Meyer at
center. If Jacobson's leg permits
his playing, Fay Brown will be sta
toned at end
Coach Bill Gussner will choose his
starting lineup from the following
men: Fogle, Goordes. Volk. Wover-
ton, Reidlinger. all backs; and
Gillespie, Vetter, Plus. Thomas,
Bechtel. Blore, Haugse, Dockter,
Sautter, Woods, and Brant, line
men.
The Linton team which lost only
one game last year was wrecked
last spring by graduation of eight
men.
Mac is working his men out light
" this afternoon mostly with signal
practice. All of his men are in good
shape.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

possible. Crop rotation as q means
Tor controlling the rust is also ad-
visable. Flax rust has appeared
very commonly in this state in past
years, but this is the first season
that widespread damage has been
reported.
ut is not believed that the red
rust Of flax. is carried by the seed
grain," Mr.. Brentzel says. About
the only way that rust could be
spread by means Of seed is from
bits Of rusty stems and leaves which
sometimes may be found in seed flax.
BY grading, such bits Of rusty ma
terial are easily removed"
In Czarist Russia marriage was
>an& ~.>nnwM;xAd - Sa1sd ,,n1Aas aanN
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press)
| !. NATIONAL LEAGUE

&. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Hornsby, Braves, 1856.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, 1874.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards,
1922,
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 219.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, 19.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 81.
Pitching-Bentoh,, Giants, won "a,
lost 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
(@6{1&ffBliif iff2A iEEEbE@Ss IS
IRE the war and who since

Eaton Rouge La, Sept. 21With who
use new SYSTEM the football situation Loupa State this fall
. bit brighter than it has n
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

In Czarist Russia marriage was
not recognized a. valid unless sane
toned by the church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
DEMON OUTFIT
CONCEDED WIN
OVER VISITORS
Game Will Begin at Hughes
Field at 3 p. NJ, 1t Is
Announced
LINTON is LIG H I
Mcleod Not Satisfied With
Way Things Are Going;
Team Needs Work
LINTON is LIGH T

Coach Roy Mcleod announced
late today that the following
lineup would enter the game
against Linton tomorrow:
Quarter. Jacobson; halves. Ed
SpriRgs and Landers; full.
O'Hare: ends, Fay Brown and
Meinhover; tackles, Slattery
and Lee: guards. Paris and
Kipstein; center. Hoffman.
A second eleven which might
also see service follows:
Quarter. Potter: halves. John
Spriggs and Smith; full. Fens.
termacher; ends. Greene and
Dale Brown; tackles. Church
and Hartley: guards. Whitley
and Enge; center, Erlenmeyer.
Mac expects to shift his men
about literally and many candi.
dates besides the % named will
be used in tomorrow's fray II
possible.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
WANTED A MAN

With Business Experience
TO invest $4,000 in going mauufao.
turing plant that viii stand invsstisS-
caliber and capable Of taking com.
plete charge Of office and financial
end OF business Do rot apply unless
finance. Address Box IT'S, Times.
Herald Office.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
Stanley III. HOrncr, Inc.
lO15-llll 18th St.N.W
MAIN $500.
Stcrrett & Fleming Inc.
whippet, WHY'S knight
Used Car Department

We need the room; and are Will
ing to sacrifice the cars listed be-
low. Every one Il worth much
more than the price asked.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

Expert Card Reader 'Oi NV Nv .
Hours. 10 a.m.-0nly S1--10 pm. +. 9oS,J
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
Washinqton Real Real Investment Offers in 7Oday
Business Opportunities

ROOMING HOUSES-14 rooms, $3.50; 10
rooms, $3.50: II rooms. $500. Haller,
S04 10th 81. N. W. Frank. 104TS.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
Help Wanted

GIRL wanted for clerical work in shoe
sn shop ia4 A4EP lh St oslvfrslV SnOe AO"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
FREED OF CHARGES
 DEATH YOUNG GIRLS

CHICAGO, April 3. (P)-Following the finding of the body of Sena Hoov- CT in Millrace, where the body of her sister, Ester, was discovered Satur- day night, verdict of suicide was rendered and John and Edward Eskew their sweethearts, freed of murder charges. The police declared that the younger girl would soon have be- come a mother
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

LARGE IS OZ. BOTTLE ALCOHOL RUB .75. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
SURPRISE OUTLAWS

MANAGUA, April 3. (P-Two small marine patrols, moving without pack trains, surprised a group of outlaws, killing five and wounding two and took the others prisoners, it was an nounced by headquarters officials. The rebels were supposed to be part of Ferreras command
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
NAMES NEW MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, April 3. P)-Ira Robinson of Grafton, West Virginia, was named by President Coolidge, as a member of the Federal Radio Com mission to replace the late Admiral 8ullard, but there is question as to whether Robinson will be chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
TO PURCHASE SIX PLANES

MORALES, Arizona, April 3. (P)- President Gales of Mexico has auth orized the purchase of six planes, which will be placed in international air mail service. Each plane will ac- comodate six passengers. Civilian fly CTS will handle the machines, says a dispatch from Mexico City, received here today
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
NOTICE

Regular meeting Seward Shrine Club, Thursday, April 5, at p. m. at the residence of Leon Urbach. All Scottish Rite Masons requested to attend Maundy Thursday services at MT. Urbach's residence, Thursday, April 5, at p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
COAL INQUIRY HALTS

WASHINGTON, April 2. (R-Coal inquiry came to halt as attorneys locked horns in fight over the right of Congress to inquire into private af- fairs of West Virginia operators. Ad- journment was taken until a week from today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
REPLY INTENDED AS FINAL

PARIS, April 3. (P)-Semi-officially and in the Paris press, it was made clear that Foreign Minister Briand's reply to Secretary Kellogg's war ban is intended as final from which France will not withdraw in it's essentials.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
MORE DIE IN QUAKE

LONDON, April 3. (P-A special dispatch to the London Sunday Ex- press from Smyrna, reports that the earthquake there Saturday caused 25 more deaths and the injury of about four score others.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
APPROVES FLOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, April 8 (R-The House Flood Committee, last night, approved of the Jones $325,OOO,OOO Mississippi River Flood Bill, which was passed by the Senate last week
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
EVANS IN AT 5 O'CLOCK

The Admiral Evans will arrive in port at o'clock in the morning, ac- cording to the latest report this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

SPECIAL FOR EASTER, CHILD REN'S CANDIES. SPECIAL BOXES, AND A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CARDS. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Prompt service in delivery at the carstens Meat Market
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
BASIS OF LIFE
BY Garrett p. Seryiss

TIE marches from the plant from the plant to
the animal The plant t takes 3 the S snr food Of m From the
the process by hc the plant prepares food from pure
matter thus feeding stone as it Were mas been cao
t ths process has always mysterious and until LATELY
science has initiate it. The first recognizable sub
sugar glucose fuctose BY drawing carbon doxlde
from the the soil the plant produces
acid and from this 1t is able TO prepare Lne soaeo
The agent employed the plant this has long been
been how the sunlight used 1t also known
that plant employs colorng matter named chorophy
gives their color to the eaVes Du the part pyo ny
that also mystery =, -
The process automatically performed by the plant was
light Now after long years efforts fair imitation of
natures phoosynthesis has been made in the laboratory
explained before the Royal Institution London how is DONE
In substance the used is the passing OF stream OF
aluminium zinc magnesium hydroxdes or
obtained by using powder which is carried
through the in continuous stream by current Oh CARBON
In the course of the experiments the powder
only in ultraviolet light well in visible light thus
suggesting the role of the oorng matter which the plant
sunlight But next found that not
essential coloat least not in the laboratory proesfor pink
lights served just as we'll :,
carry Investigations the in the living plant and
in the laboratory show most striking resembances not only
the which formed but in feature which
The quantity carbohydrates synhesized e
been shown to be gained
the professor that he definite factor the large
amount Of energy which must be supplied the earb9nc acid
thesis energy level which is far higher than the
ease Of the reactions Of ordinary chemistry The
has hitherto been able supply the large
The inference drawn that "heah vitality essentially de-
pend on the high energy level being maintained any lowering will
from which absorb high energy fresh food
violet light.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

YTAOYs in the shop windows
= holly at the oor-happy
people going up and down.
Holidays are made for happy
folk. Who remembers those
whose hearts are sad? Bitter days
for them with memory stumbling,
blinded, at their side. Think
ing OF the other days when life
was full and sweet.
Here's a verse they'll under
stand written by James Ramp:
when Death has wrapped you
in his dull, gray stuff:
"And quieted your laughter and
your song,
tsI wonder ii there will remain
in all the world enough
Beauty to tempt my weary
feet along"
Four simple lines, but in them
the poet has put the hearts most
bitter question. What shall we
do when they are gone-how shall
we find desire to live this life
which seems SO full of JOY for
those more fortunate?
God help the lonely souls who
ask that question today and help
them find the answer. For there
is an answer.
am thinking of a mother who
found that answer. She, too, had
lost all that meant beauty for
her in life--her only son. For
21 years she and the boy had
gone through life together,
sharing poverty and pain and
10y. They were beyond all telling
dear to each other.
Somehow he felt that no hair
ever lay in such bright wings as
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. BiscIl-

10y ~As
NOBODY can ten to the very
IN day just exactly when the
new baby Is due to arrive.
We know that the AVERAGE
growth period is go days, and BY
counting ahead $50 days since the
last menstrual period, fairly
good guess can be made.
Another way is to count back
three months from the last mems
turation and add seven days.
And the third Way-the best OF
aII--is to see your doctor who has
charge of the case. Physicians
are supplied with cards on which
such computations are listed.
I cannot impress upon the ex.
pectant mother strongly enough
the desirability OF placing her
self in the care Of q physician
just as soon as she believes sne
is pregnant. This Is specially
important in the first pregnancy.
In later pregnancies, however, the
same care should be exercised.
Following are certain signs and
symptoms that should make q
call upon the doctor Imperative.
They may or may not be serious.
But never, never should they be
overlooked even il the pass.
Sudden show of blood, for ex-
ample, always needs prompt atten-
ton, although IT may be scant.
II the urine becomes diminished
in amount this, too, should be in
vestigated. Three pints at least
during the "a hours should be
voided.
Puffiness under the eyes in the
morning and swollen ankles at
night may be indications that
something is not as 1t should be
with the kidneys. II women
would only realize the Importance
of kidney elimination during the
months Of pregnancy; A heap OF
trouble can start nat way.
IL nausea and vomiting persist
and thereby seriously interfere
with the food intake, something
must be done by the doctor to
stop it.
Other symptoms that should be
treated without delay are dizziness,
marked shortness of breath, per-
sistent coughing, and particularly
fever or twitcing the muscles.
The expectant mother should
likewise avoid constipation taking
hold. Proper diet is the best pre-
ventive, to be sure. A little hc-
orice powder or milk of magnesla
often helps a great deal.
When pains come on at fairly
regular intervals and are low down
the doctor should be notified.
Never mind whether this tallles
with your calendar count or not.
Regular pains are the ordinary
signs that the baby will soon be
born.
Don't get nervous and afraid
when this happens.
Child birth, after all, is.a natural
process and doctors are very skilled
these days to handle anything OF
an unusual kind that may arise.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Traps f0r Germs, Nothing Disc.

KrR. BERNARD SHAW the left, brilliant 1rishman,
Vl critcses everything including Ireland, America and
the British government Why doesn't he criticize and em
nate his own WHISPERS of which he enough to make
Ia mattress for small poodle dog?
Every man. has right to wear whiskers he
chooses Some excellent men do them Andrew Oar
neee who worked hard for his Millions then most Of
chem to the public was man Of whskers well
lof good heart.
Nevertheless ask in the largest type used in this column
WHY WEAR WHISPERS?
Whskers traps for germs traps for food especially IS
the grows older careless They hide the
part of the needs improvngmouh chin upper lip
What is HIDDEN does not improve, inducement to i'm
provement
Bernard Shaw considers himself of the greatest human
beings that ever lived.
Doesn't he know that Alexander Caesar Napoleon were
all close shaven?
Why not be like Alexander, Caesar Napoleon instead
being like Napoleons French poodle he had one7
down face neck and part of the breast It was pro-
lection from cold in primitive fighting used to bite
each others faces they grappled.
It was some protection to have your enemy get
mouthful of whskers instead Of the ugar vein that ne
sought
But WHY WEAR WHISPERS NOW?
They are not ARTISTIC, they not MANLY they are
place anywhere except Santa Claus and then ne
are usually artificial
DON'T WEAR WHIsKERS:
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
LISTEN WORLD!
For Tko.. Whose Hearts Are Sad at Christina, Tine
By Elsie Robinson

that which lay on his dear tcusled
l1ead--that no feet were ever so
gayly young-no smile as gallant
and as tender.
Whenever she saw him great,
warm tide Of pride and love rose
in her heart. And foolishly she
imagined that no other boy ana
mother had ever felt quite that
tide.
Then on his twenty-first birth
day he died and she has never
heard word from him since. And
for some years there was not
beauty left in the world enough
to tempt her weary feet along.
Then, one day, passing down
the street, she noticed that another
lads hair grew as her boys hair
had grown. And in young girls
troubled face she noticed the con-
fusion that had made her heart
yearn so toward her boy. And
presently she found herself MOTTO
ing on every side little traits that
were like hirn--a clear young bub.
BILE Of laughter--the eager fun
bling Of an unframed young hand
even the foolish socks. the glar-
ing ties her boy had loved-other
boys wore those, too.
And so it came to her that
beauty had not gone when her
boy died. It was still here-that
young and ardent beauty Of which
he himself was made. AL that
had been lovely in him still lived
on. And with it lived his dear,
imploring need.
So that mother found her an.
swer.
You can find your. too, my
lonely friend. 1t waits for you.
somewhere, out ins the street.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
nv Helen Rowland

Do You Believe in Santa Claus9
NlIIIS is the magic, mystic mo-
II ment Of the winter solstice,
when even professional cynic
must lay down his pen and admit
that It's gay, good old world,
after ALI That there IS a Santa
Claus! When something gets into
the duIIest imagination, the bitter
est heart or the weariest pulse,
and stirs it to a quicker tempo
and a joyous rhythm.
Funny! We may laugh at love,
sneer at marriage and write satir-
icaIly OF the joys OF divorce for
II months of the year; but just
about now something happens to
MS that completely upsets al our
hard boiled views Of life.
Somehow, way deep down inside
of every one Of US, something
breaks; and suddenly we are all
agog with little tingling thrills OF
hope and shivers Of anticipation.
Secretly, we ALL believe in
Santa Claus! Oh, yes, we DO!
we all believe that some day.
somewhere, somehow, our dreams
will come true! That we shall
find the perfect woman or the
ideal man. the everlasting love,
the glittering success, the hearts
content we have always been
searching for.
We believe that life,s a Christ
mas tree, that fate is santa
Claus handing out fairy gifts.
and that some day he'll get
around to US.
And however deep that belief,
that spark of faith. may be
huried under disappointment or
cvnicism or disillusionment, when
the Christmas Star comes out. ic
flames UP "ltiAu S
hope again!
The most hard boiled virgin
secretly hopes and believes that
her Prince Charming is some.
where "iust around the corner"
and that her life will turn out
to be just an old-fashioned love
story.
The bitterest woman-hater Sec
reilly hopes and believes that
some day he will find woman
in whom he can have faith, and
who doesn't bore him, or mad
den him!
The widest flapper secretly
hopes and dreams that the NEXT
boy friend will be the Fairy
Prince, who will offer her his
heart and his castle-even II its
only two rooms and a Kitchen
.ette with a pink gas stove.
Underneath all our modern
cynicism we all believe in the
REAL THINGS foolish old.
fashioned things" like love and
romance and loyalty! The things
that LAST! The things that we
all hope Fate will leave In our
Christmas stockings!
For how can we look at the win
ter stars and hear the Christmas
bells and feel the magic in the
air. and NOT believe in Santa
Claus?
How can you doubt that. life
holds a fairy gift for you?
Watch the chimney
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A coward boasting of his cour.
age may deceive strangers, but he
is a laughing stock to those who
know him. -Phaedrus.
A man of sense can artifice dis
dain,
AS men of wealth may venture
to go plain. Young.
All work, even cotton spinning,
Ii noble; work Is alone noble.
~-Carlyle.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

} And let these affairs, wreathed
with flowers
And piled with fruit, awake
again
Thanksgiyings for the golden
hours,
The early and the later rain.
Whittier.
Avoid greatness; In a cottage
there may be more real happiness
than kings or their favorites en-
. 10y. ~ @ Horace =
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Do You Know

A new code for signs and bill
boards is being drafted for Paris,
France. Certain areas around
public buildings, certain OLD
churches and interesting histori-
cal scenes are to be kept free
of signs.
The worlds longest passenger
liner, 900 feet in length, is be-
ing built in Belfast, Ireland, for
transatlantic service. 1t will be
propelled by an electric drive
like American battleships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

WANTEO~t'nrnrumhc well educated
women preferably college trained, aGr - 10.
tor distinctive Christian service work: some
travcI: write fully. gave phone Address EoN
"SS.Z Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

WOMAN - Nationally advertised companv
wants sales executive. willing to work. high
csi ,vrc: gave uhone and data. Address Box
SIX Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

- .
WOMAN to learn profitable protcssiun n'rdi-
cal dress rursptrN healthy outdoor business;
no canvasslng; give phone. Address I'"N
"SOZ Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
WANTFD-N Woman OF refinement. pleasing

WANTED---A NORMAN az rcinement. pleasinr
appcaraure - 20 ~ years ~ age. cntireiN
,mrncumhsrcd and free 10 travel: preference
SVEN 10 Que who through misfortune aud
financial rCverscs finds II necessary To chteE
"A mans pay; previous business experience
MOI required nor the investment OF any
money do not telephone. call in person, can
,assrrs need not apply. Mrs. Wcedman; La
faVpttr Hotel 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

WAITRESS and shambcrmaid: a strong
vouns colore,t curl in family of two. only !:
must I've neat. clean and have good persona
references Cali basement door. isoS l9th
st. NV between 10 and l O'Clock moInings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
AUTO MART.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
l4l4 18th.
STERRETT * FLEMING. Inc
Whippet-\Nillys- Knight.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
ALL GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.

due to the great reduction IN
the New Whippct. You get the
advantage in used cars as we'll.
1927 Whippet d Roadster. 1925
1926 Whippet Coach. 49,. SIS
1927 Chevrolet Coach. $50. 46S
1926 Ford Coupe. 800. 295
1928 Ford Coupe. ........ 2SC
1925 Buick Std. Touring. $50
1926 Nash Adv. Coach. -. 79S
1926 Chrysler Coach (5Sl.. as
1927 Whippet 8 Landau. =. 625
1925 Hupp Touring. ...... 40
1925 Buick Master 6
Country Club. ...... Us
1926 Dodge Sedan. ....... AS
1926 Hupp Sedan. ........ 795
STEREETT & FLEMING. Inc
Home OF the Gold Seal" Cars,
I'LL 18th St. NV.
Champaign st, at Kalorama I'd
Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
rOIIl.TRY AND Eiii,S.

~ BLACK MtNoHCA HENS, LAYING Cali
Falls lhirh h,ia = -
Many CuiCks Il. 600 hinod tested breetiers
.riarted fuf tish esH protu'tion snppis ess =
fur chi. hatchery An inatins varieties Caltna
NEE Massanu,tsn Fagms Hatchery Hak
aIi VI hattisanhufs Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AnUtMt. MACHINES All uakrs sait, rent
III ituattrd Mntiue huftnlshs ethhut"n'
et.ts aiu,tdt Jul itcntnuf M pft ii,Htth
Iuitnd Typr 4 A,iti. Mth 60, t"'f ~ -
a4r. Aaiiii -" ~e
HATH OUTFITS fn-t uutilit anatan'trd
i, ain tnai4is ,iuH ttst. iie' i,ta4ft 90 uth
4 t --hth \ Fla ast 10 -- ahii va ~"
niiu,Hthu MATERIAL al taMtsi ,tt',s
iu,u, many MIbHtinH Iut,e snpii n@.d i'ihtt. =
81 bi,,ds sash ,h,nrs htieh htams niuu,i,
Iua pi,m francs. sif',oas ,na.teis s's,
md lkiFN 20 dth atu u nts W.
ufrniNaEH 20 b,h aud VIA Ave
'dAniAly lifTnniA, !. 9"sa". mitch
ptantic4lls new, s'h All t"' tse" ~,
9aa after = nm, suh'ias a"'' "i'rf s."'
as.sea.
COUNTERS showcases, cash feshtets shs'f
ms LARGE tsfT,saTatuts aud stuts hktuieA ~
srfrv .fs.arlutiuu Els al hauai. uui b 81