Sioux County pioneer., November 20, 1914, Image 3

About Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
•3
ff
W
W
S£-
vi-.'iJ:'!
'7
V-
1
TM,
MADE BY
powo^
baking
Better cookies, cake
and biscuits, too. All
as light, fluffy, tender
and delicious as mother used
to bake. And just as whole*
Eor purer Baking Pow
t"bchad
der than Calumet cannot
etasfpria.
Ask your grocer.
RECEIVED HIGHEST A.WAKDS
r,!"r,,1,UiSSir
,—1
Hatn
B1
ifafUHilmiiwnfllniliih
THE WIDOW PUZZLED
Squire's Advocacy of Cremation Some*
English Woman Found It
Hard to Understand.
squire of an English village is
advocate of cremation, and
a certain hapless miner met his
in a colliery accident he tried
utmost to persuede the dis
widow to have the body cre-
But the woman did not take
kindly to the idea.
you for mentioning it, sir,
but I'd rather he went under the turf,
as his father and grandfather did be
for him," she said.
"But it sha'n't cost you a penny,
my good woman," urged the squire,
determined to gain his ends. "I will
pay the expenses of cremation, and
you will save all the burial money."
"Well, sir," said the woman, who
was too poor to be oversensitive, "I
admit that alters matters, and, though
it goes against the grain yer shall
cremate him if yer likes but, if it
isn't too much to ask, why do you do
It, sir? Is it a hobby, like collectln'
and china?".
Marching Orders.
old Irishman, long desirous of
dignity, was finally appointed
in a parade on Memorial day.
bandmen and school chll
were lined along this streets of
the town patiently waiting the signal
to start.
Suddenly Mike, on a prancing charg
er, dashed up the street After in
the dignified procession he
his horse a quick clip.. Then,
up In his saddle, he yelled
with a voice filled with pride and au
thority:
"Ready, now! Every one of yez,
kape shtep with the horse!"—Every
body's Magazine.. ...
Deadly.
Knicker—Has Smith a new war
Idea?
-Yes mount 'em. on roller
i.—New York Sun.
Just the Place. .j,
you know where I could get
ood setter?"
"Certainly, in any poultry yard."
A lot of men are unable to recognise
«ood lack when they meet
1
IS IN CORN BELT
HAS CULTIVATED MAIZE ONLY
THREE- YEAR8, BUT MAKES
EXCELLENT SHOWING.
FIRST PRIZE WON BY BOY
Other Interesting News Happenings
of Flickertall State Condensed
.V, and Edited for Hasty Read-
Ing—'Week's Resume:
Williston.—With 68 bushels of ma
ture corn to his credit from a single
acre, Henry Nelson, the 15-year-old
•on of H. A. Nelson, known as the
"alfalfa king," won the first prize of
$100 in gold offered in the Williams
county corn growing contest. The
contest was open to boys and adult
farmers and more than 200 were en
tered from all sections of the district.
The award of prizes has been an
nounced by E. W. Hall, better farm
ing agent for the county.
Father Takes Second.
p. A. Nelson won the second prize
with an average yield of 67% bushels
on a three-acre tract of ground. Tom
my Craven, Jr., of Williston, was
awarded third prize and Howard
brothers, Williston farmers, were
fourth.
All corn which was grown by the
prize winners is northwestern dent,
and was raised from homegrown seed.
As Williams county has been raising
«orn for only three years, tlve records
ftre considered very satisfactory. The
yields secured by every farmer in the
contest were sufficiently large to give
a good profit. The largest yields of
the first prize winners were secured
from corn raised on land previously
devoted to alfalfa.
In the county alfalfa growing con
test, R. A. Rieder, of Williston, won
the first prize of $50 for the best acre,
and L. S. Albright, of Bonetraill, sec
ond.
Williams County Donates Wheat.
Ray.—Williams county farmers will
send a car of wheat to aid the Belg'an
war sufferers, and November 26 is the
date that has been set as the time for
the receipt of donations to the car.
The wheat will be shipped to Minne
apolis and there sold by the Chamber
cf Commerce, the proceeds to be used
In buying supplies for the war suffer
ers. It is the hope of those who are
promoting. the movement that Will
lams county will send at least 1,000
bushels of wheat to Minneapolis for
the sale. This ought to net about
$1,000 to $1,500 for the European war
aid fund. Each farmer is beins ap
.•WflS! to ^Udpnata a bushel .of. wheat,
'Ml Great: Northern main line agents
In Williams county have been author
ized to accept the grain for shipment.
Sees First Snow at 23.
Grand Forks. —Miss Selma
Parker, 23 years old, saw her
fist snow in Grand Forks last
week. Miss Parker declares her
only real ambition is to send a
sample of American snow to
Tasmania, her homd, for the edi
fication of her friends. Miss
Parker is in Grand Forks as sec
retary to an English financier.
She was born in Tasmania.
Eats Glase to End Life. 'i»
Wahpeton.—Bige Reed, a negro,
who is being held in the Richland
county jail here awaiting trial on a
Charge of murder, attempted to com
Init suicide by eating glass, using bits
Of a small shaving mirror. He will re
cover. Reed, Earl Bedell and James
Wilson, all negroes, were arrested Au
gust 21, near Lidgerwood, charged
frith the murder of Fr".nk Kulisek.
Town But Few Weeks Old.
Ryder.—The sale of town lots at
Parshall, on the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation, west of here, was con
tacted by C. W. McPhall, represent
ing the land department, and was one
Of the most successful ever held. One
lot sold for $1,000 another for $975,
and another for $500, while many
Were sold at between $100 and $300,
which are rather remarkable figures
In view of the fact that the town is
only a few weeks old. It is on the
dew line of.the Soo railroad.
1
Initiative and Referendum.
Grand Forks.—Ten years of effort
by the initiative and referendum ad
vocates of North Dakota has resulted
In the adoption of a measure by which
both the statutes and the constitution
can be bent' to the wishes of the peo
pie, irrespective of action that may be
taken by the Legislature. The initia
tive and referendum was adopted by
the people, an overwhelming majority
having been given both propositions
The principle was provided in two sen.
irate bills.
Torn to Death In Elevator.
Hazelton.—John Burkhardt, helper
In a local elevator, was killed in a hor
rible accident in the elevator.. The
ing about the dHve chain, being pull
sd into the main sprocket wheel. He
*a8 held a prisoner pinioned between
the chain and the sprocket gear, his
Chest and shoulders crushed in such
banner that he died shortly after
wards. Both Jaw bones were broken,
hi® neck twisted, uuniorowi ribs were
fractured, and he was terribly lacer-
mmsm
STOUX cow
ELECTION FRAUDS
Backers of Fight to Divide Mo
County Make Assertion ioifaia'
Were Drunk.
I
V"
Mandan.—Charging the
ficials in Wenger precinct
cated when the ballots w.
on election night, and tha
on county division are
backing the proposition^
townships of Morton
create Grant county are**p
election contest. si.v'V
Morton county is the largest!
North Dakota and at the recent
tion defeated two proposed divlsij,
one in the northwestern part offbe
county to be called Beaver, and iie
In the southwestern portion, below be
Beaver county line, to be called Gr at.
The Beaver proposed division as
defeated by 232 votes and the mt
county division by 11 votes. In the
precinct which is to be cited injthe
election contest case, the vote wii re
turned by the election judges Itlld
against division, or 49 to 0.
Other precincts in the-county w'
judges and clerks had .not propAtly
qualified will also be cited in the Xm
plaint, which will be filed within slew
days with the board of county #m
missioners.
The first arrests of over a fdflzen,
for which warrants have been issued,,
were made, Charles Packard and John
Quashmick, of Elgin, being taken Into
custody for blindpigging. With coun
ty officials electioneering 11 men are
alleged to have taken advantagel^of
them and violated the prohibition
laws. All are now sought by (the
sheriff. V,
Sentinel Butte.—That about 68 vo"«s
were cast illegally at Beach and tliat
precinct officials in several places
flagrantly violated the election laws. \s
•he charge brought by Sentinel Butte
men, following the county seat fight
between this place and Beach.
The result of the election wds:
Beach, 825 Sentinel Butte, 653.
j,
It is asserted that absent votcqs'
ballots were. ?ast- by Beach residents,
and that they voted'again at the poljs
that when a Sentinel Butte man clial
lenged the vote of a man in one dis
trict he was ejected from the bidd
ing.
The election will be contested, ij
TO DEATH ON STEER'S BAC
When Miss Evans reached the river
bant Torgerson had succeded in
mounting the maddened steer. A mo
ment later Torgesofi and' the animal
were sucked into a whirlpool and
drowned ..
Tprggrsqn was riding across the
country and left Minot only a few
dayS ago to continue his Journey to
San Francisco.
'"iv ," vfvp*v.
WM Vir.':
Couple Wed On Bridge.
Grand Forks.—The DeMers. Ave.
bridge, between Grand. Forks and East
Grand Forks, the path between "ivy"
and "wet" cities, was the place wheftB
W. p. Connors and Miss Marie' C. An
derson, both of Alvarado, Minn., were
(jar.'ied. Rev. J. K. Burleson,- rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church when
about to perfom the ceremony at the
gchapel of his church, found they pos
sessed only a Minnesota license. The
couple wished to catch a train then,
about due, so attended by two wifr
nesses and the minister, they has*
tened to the east end of the bridge..
There the little comptay drew aside
from the passing people and the knot
was tied.
Wagon Burns Aged Man Killed.
Devils Lake Traveling alone
through the country In a covered wag
on, Joseph Lavery, ager 72, was burn
ed to death a short distance east of
Grand Harbor. The aged mqp was
found about a hundred yards from the
rig In a sitting posture, in a field. He
had breathed flames before escaping
from his wagon, and died almost Im
mediately. Letters in his clothes
Identify him as a brother of Father
Lavery, of Plalnvlew, Mlnw
Hole in Skull Lives.
roung man became caught while work-u of the state, and In' the eastern por
tion, were plowing operations inter
rupted in North Dakota. As a result
the acreage plowed this fall is excep
tionally large, putting th^ farmers in
excellent shape for next spring's work.
Kenmare.—With a hole In his skull,
through which a portion of his brain
oozed out, Henry Johnson, is appa
rently recovering. The explosion of
a heavy charge of powder in a home
made Shell, which he' attempted to use
la an old patterned shotgun caused
the accident. The gun stock was shat
tered and driven into the side of his
head. Johnson is able to converse
with-his physician and nurses, declar
ing he feels little pain.
Acreage Plowed Exceptionally Large.
Grand Forks.—Not until the snow
fall of last week in the western part
The fall of snow in the northeastern
part of the state
waB
DEAIr^ v.
OCCURS
1
Consequence.
Minot.—Roy Torgerson went to hlB
death on the back of a steer Ih. the
Missouri river near Garrison, shouting
to Miss Jesse Evans, of Garrison,
whose life He had just saved.
Torgerson rescued Miss Evans from
death when she -was attacked by the
steer. In driving, the animal off, Tor
gerson's foot became entangled in a
rope around the steer's head. He was
carried into the MissouriJlver
the"'*s?eer'
'dashed" over, ff 'Soioot'
Into the water.
about four
inches, but with the mild weather,
most of It soaked Into the pound int
i-
FliOODKl)
PNEUMONIA
f»IAN TROOI'S
TRENCHES.
ROBERTS
IN FRENCH SOIL
Head of English Army Had Gone to
France to Visit His Troops—
Third Largest Vessel in Eiig-
5
lish Navy Goes to Bottom
.-••• of Sea.
Thielt, Belgium, Nov. 16.—The
Germans have not succceded in
crossing the Yser in front of Dix
mude, since that town has been en
tirely destroyed. The possession of
It thus far has been of little value to
the invaders. A heavy fog alternat
ing with pouring rains is causing a
great deal of sickness among the
soldiers in the trenches. The ditches
are flooded and the men are forced
to stand in water constantly. As a
result these soldiers suffer from se
vere colds which frequently develop
into pneumonia. There is no place
In which those who are 111 can be
cared for immediately since all vil
lags in this vicinity are destroyed.
The nearest hospitals in Ghent and
Bruges are overcrowded.
Lord Roberts Dead.
London, Nov. 16.—Field Marshal
Tarl Roberts died Saturday night in
[France from pneumonia. A tele
gram from Field Marshal Sir John
Trench, commander of the British
expeditionary forces on the conti
ent, apprised Earl Kitchener, scere
ary of state for war, of the death of
•Ei
"f
Man Riding Across Country Rescues
A a
England's great soldier. The tele
gram read.
"I regret to tell you that Lord
Roberts died at 8 p. m., Saturday."
Field Marshal Roberta, who was
colonel-in-chief of the Indian troops,
had gone to France to give them his
greeting. Soon after his arrival ne
became seriously ill. He suffered
from a severe chill Thursday, ans
pneumonia rapidly developed. His
great age 82 years, militated
against his recovery, the crisis in the
disease coming quickly.
The veteran's devotion to tjie in
terests of the army, his hard work
In' this connection and his seeming
god health had. been the subject oi
ment since the beginning of the
He was the most popular mil­
itary figure- in Great Britain and a
national hero-without a rival in the
tlonS of the people.
.Sinks,-
New York, Nov. 16.—Rumors of
'disaster to the British' super-dread
niught Audacious, -have 'been con
firmed by mall from a point in Ire
land.
After a career of less than two
yehrs, the Audacious, of the King
9^orge V. class—third in tonnage
armament of his majesty's, war
ps—lies at the bottom of the
an off the no ch coast of Ireland,
was hit by a torpedo or-disabled
a mine just before 9 a. m, Oct.
oi
With the possible exception'of
one or two men, the whole crew
800 officers and men was rescued
small boats from the liner Olym-
2$
of
oi
Turks Victorious,
ponstantlnople reports that Turk
Is) troops 'have occupied Kotur In
Persian province, of Azerbaijan,
!ating the Russians. The battles
"osprikjoel are described as des
ite. The Turks took one fortress
|n their third -bayonet attack. All
defenders fell or were captured.
Is announced that a British land
a a
sra, on the Persian gulgg, was at
ed and sixty m^h fell.
Defeat Conies to, Anstrlaaui.
ndon, NoV. l8jii—A dispatch to
Reuter Teleg r^p company from
finje, MOntehe^rov.,. says: The
i'trian aitthclu yfcalnst Grabove,
tenegrOj as weil'a». those against
troops In Herzegovina, have all
repulsedr^rith heavy losses to
the enemy. -The Aus&ians with su
perior forces^trled tO' irecapture two
important poi^lhbns 'at Tlmar (Bos
nia), and BiobUk,' bnt were'-decislvely
deffeted.
Germans Are Repulsed,
Paris, Nov. 18.—A French offi
cial statement follows: "Yesterday,.
relatively a quiet day on tlie whole
front, was characterized principally,
by artillery comets. The German's,
however, attempted several: attacks
to the north, east and south ,/Ot
Ypres. All were repulsed with 6oh
siderable losses to them To sum up:
All efforts made b)|r the Germans dur
ing the last several days ffresuHfed
only In the capture of the vil
lage of Dlxmude, whose isdjwwi po
sition on the right bank of the canal
renderedtits defense difficulty Be
tween the Lys and Qise th&'ikushlng
forward of approach $ works contin
ued all along the gi eater part' bf th«
front.
French Push Enemy Back.
Paris, Nov. 16.—The following of*
ficial communication was issued by
the war office tonight: "The most
notable incident of the day has been
the throwing hacl: of the enemy on
the right bank of the Yser canal.
That part of the left bank which the
Germans previously held has been
completely evacuated. We have re
taken to the south of Blzschoote a
small wood which had -been lost fol-4
lowing the night attack. At the end
of the day the enemy had shown,
without .success, the offensive to the
south of Ypre. On the rest of ,the
front there Is nothing to renort.
WESTERN CANADA'S
STRONG POSITION
"THE WHEAT GRANARY OF THE
WORLD," A WELL AP
PLIED TERM.
Western Canada occupies a stronger
position today than it ever has occu
pied. Taking one year with another,
the efficiency of Its lands to produce
h'aB tieen well proved. It has not been
said of it that year in and year out
there were bumper and bounleous
crops. If such a condition existed it
would be phenomenal in the history
of any country. With an extensive
territory producing grain, hogs, cattle
and sheep, of some 800 miles wide and
1,000 miles long, It is easy to con
ceive of a wide variation in tempera
ture and climate there is variation in
rainfall and snowfall every section is
not the best in the district—some are
better than others and some worse,
but as a general thing, the great per
centage is "better." This past year
has shown that some portions are not
altogether Immune from periods of
drought. The same may be said of ad
joining states to the south. But this
year has also shown that in the
greater portion of Western Canada
drought does not appear, but even in
the drought-stricken area of this year,
past years have shown that the soil
produces wonderfully well and even
this year, with modern methods,
known as "dry-farming," good crops
were harvested. The large number
of Americans who during the past six
teen years have been attracted to
Canada have not gone simply because
of the advertising of that country, but
because their friends and their old
time neighbors have done well there,
and with careful' and judicious farm
ing almost everyone has done well.
As a result of the great influx of
immigration the open or prairie home
steading area is being rapidly taken
up. The fact that this is so is evi
dence that Western Canada lands are
productive, and on these open plains
today are to be seen the homes of
successful farmers from almost every
state in the Union. They have earned
their patents, and now own outright
their 160 acres ot land, together prob
ably with an adjoining 160 acres,
which they have purchased or pre
empted, all of which is worth from
$25 to $30 per acre. They originally
started by growing grains altogether,
but they found that they could secure
a better price for much of their grain
by feeding it to hogs and cattle, and
the most successful ones are those
who have followed this course.
But to meet the wants of the new
comer a new homestead area has been
opened up, known as the "park coun
try." In this park country are to be
found beautiful groves of poplar and
willow, small lakes and streams, with
sufficient open area to enable one to
goJnto immediate cultivation of crop,
and in due time when they wish more
land to be put under cultivation, they
may at small cost cut down some of
the groves, which in the meantime
have been valuable in providing fuel
and in giving shelter to cattle.
Notwithstanding the high character
of the open prairie lands and the fact
that farmers there have realized in a
splendid way, there is the opinion
backed up by a lot of experience that
this parklike country contains soil
even better than that of the open area
referred to.
The opportunities, therefore, for
money making are as great today as
they ever were. The opportunities for
carrying on farming successfully are
fully as great as they ever were. Of
this park area we have an immense
quantity of land yet to be settled. It
Is true that the railroads have not yet
penetrated these districts to the extent
that they have the open area, but tbis
will come and as settlements advance,
so will railroads build. *For the pres
ent there is a temporary lull in rail
road building, but it is always the
case that-where there is a demand
there will come a supply, and it will
pot be long before the park country
will be penetrated by railroads that
will give sufficient accommodation for
all' n^eds, but to those who prefer it
.theft} are lots of opportunities for pur
cjitisjjhg land nearer towns and vil
lagji$B and at low prices and on easy
terms.
Whether one cares to purchase or
homestead it can better be done by
paying a visit to the country and it
will repay you to spend some little
time -vlsitlng the different districts.—
sement.
It is quite possible for a man to sim
ply. spread himself without really hav
ing any broadening influence.
Most of a college man's education is
acquired after he graduates.
•100113.50
That Weak Back
feeompanitd by pain here or there—extreme nervousness^*
aleepleftsnet*«-may be faint spell*—or spasms—all are signals of
distress for a woman* She may be growing from girlhood into
womanhood—passing from womanhood to motherhood—or later
suffering from that change into middle life which leaves so many
wrecks of women. At any or all of these periods of a woman's life
•he should take
a tonic and nervine prescribed for just such cases
by physician of yast experience in the diseases of women.
DR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescription
UCLAS
YOU CAH SATS KOHXY BY
'wzABnro w. L. DOUGLASSHOES,
•or 81 •«•'W. Ik Souclai hu cuumntawl the
*lua br bavin* hU nam* and tha ratall prle*
•tamped on tha aola baron tha ahoca
laava tha fac
tory. Thl« urcMcta tha wsaiar aaaltiirt high prlcaa
tor inferior ahoaa of otharmakaa. W. L. Douglaa
•hoc* are alwan worth what
too
pay (or them,
uh
and
ll
you eonld aee fiow carefully W. L. Dooclaa ahon an
made, and the high grade leathera
oaed, you would then
nnderatand why .they look better, at better, hold thetl
aluun and wear longer than other make* (or tin price.
If the W. I. Douglaa aboea art not (or aale In youi
Tlolntty, order direct from factory. Shoea tent erery
wheie. I'oatage free In the II. S. Write iter llluaa
tralnd c:»tial»|i Bbowlng how to order by mall.
W. DOUULAS. Slo Spark St., UrocKtou, MaMb
The Bachelor's Marriage.
George Ale (that incurable and
brilliant bachelor) said at a dinner
in
Chicago:
"I met a friend of mine the othei
day—a bachelor friend who had r®
cently got married. Oiving him a
vigorous thump on the back, I cried
jovially:
'Well, old man, no more Boch
darning now, eh?"
'No, indeed,' he answered. I've
learned, like Jerry Simpson, thai
straw is just as good as socks any
day. You see, since my marriage I've
been too busy supporting a wife
to
dream of touching a darning needle.'
RESIN0L HEALS RAW,
ITCHING, SCALY SKINS
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put a little of this soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
in almost every case your skin gets
well so quickly you feel ashamed of
the money you threw away on tedious,
useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away pimples, blackheads, and
dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for
19 years and sold by all druggists.—*
Adv.
Embarrassing.
Floorwalker (to customer with small
boy)—Football knickers? Yes, madam.
Mr. Jones, football knickers for this
lady please.—Boston Evening Tran
script.
Fa 8a PAGE & CO.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
All kinds of llro stock boagbt and sold
on coinuiiBNion. Wo tiiiiku iiBp^olalty of
plousl n« our cu»t»m«j re by golti
ok
good
fill* ana top notch prices. 8 na your
consignments to
b«
Sou
33c
SHIP
YOUR
convinced. Wo can furnish
with foodingnnd brocdingc»ttlo,&l8o feeding and
reeding trtiecp. W rltous for prion ll.st,
furnished free.
F. 8. PAGE & CO.. SO* ST. PAUL. MINN*
Highest Cash Prices
Paid For CHICKENS, VEAL, CREAM
WRIT! FOR SPICIAL PRICK LIST.
THE R. E. COBB CO.. 14.3rd Strut. St Paul. Mlna,
Fargo Directory
Shotwall Floral Co*
Growers and ahlppersof ra|
flowers, plants, etc. Write
forcataloff. Funeral design*
on short notice. PboM day,
or night* tfargo, M* IX
for your BUTTERFAT.j
Start shipping at once.
FRANK O. KNERR
DAIRY CO, FARGO
HIDES
Furs" Wool
to BoUea tc Rogers, Farso.
N.D. If get tlie gtxxlH.
jrou get the money. Have
your bank look us up.
Yonng Hen Wanted to fill tha demand of Auto
mobile and Oas Traction Engineers. "Now la
tha time to act." Wrlta for free Information.
Farto School «l Antotoblla ML Cat Fntiaaaring,'
1227 Front Street, Fargo. North Dakota
Fargo Tannery
ANDREW MONRON. Prop.
Receives bldea sod skins fortannlnsto harness
leather, lobes and eoals. Hobos llni-il, hides
bought., leather and robes for sale. Send (or
price list.
^FABQO TANNERY, Fargo, N. Pak.^
hu (ueeMsfotly treated more esses in put forty years than any other known remedy,
can now be had in sugar-coated, tablet form as well as in the liquid. Sold by medicine,,
dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of GO cents in stamps.
Mita Elisabeth Lordahf ot Berkeley, Cat., in a recent letter to Or. Pierce said: "I was completely.'.:
broken down In health.1
was achinsand had paHtaallovermy body andwaaao nervous thatlcouMacnans'
if anyone talked to me, but I had the good fortune to meet
a nurje who had been cured by Dr. Pterce'jg'
Prescription. '1 have never had an occasion to consult a physician ainca am in ex
Sr. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets renlate MmmI
liver ssd twwl»-isg»frMsKe. Usy crural
.mm.
A toUrt preparation of merit.
Helps to
eradicate dandruff.
ForRettorin* Color and
Beauty ftoCrarerFadad Hair,
I 60c. and lLOOat DrngyUUi
W. N. U., FARGO, NO. 47-1914.
••J*.!
MShS
:"s
"5 :--ia
»©M