davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
MORRILLS.

About IS couples participated In very
enjo, able dancing party given by Miss
Edith b. Clark and Miss Flora Libby at
Hoegg hall on Monday evening. The
affair was sucoess in every way. An
other dance win be held ON Monday eve-
ming.
Mir. Joseph A. P. Soule. conductor on
the Riverton line, has moved his family
from the Riverton district to rent on
Concord street. Deering Center.
Mr. Hiram Bisbss has moved into the
house recently vacated by MIR. Eitz. Lee
land street.
MIR. Henry Turner. Pleasant street. has
torn up the hedge on one side Of his resi-
dsnce and is making various improve
ments about the premises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
PLUMBERS MEETING.
obbers want Business of
State.

Saco, November ga meeting OF repre-
sentative plum bers Of Maine was held
this morniug ut the Board Of Trade room
in the City building to talk over matters
that concern them In their business.
There were prsssnt from out OF town
Calhoun Of Portland. Smith Of Lewiston,
Fairbanks of Bangor and Duff of Old Or
chard. Biddrfor1 was rsrresented BY
Charles s. Ham and George A. Anthoins
and Saco by A. r. Bail and George A.
Norwood.
The meeting was called for the purpose
Of considering some OF the rules and resu-
intions Of the National Piumbers' associa-
ton. One of the rules of this organization
aims ct the patronage by plumbers OF
ioht4ng HOUSES In their own state to the
exclusion of jopbing houses located In
other states and an effort 10 being made
by the national association to get
piun bsrs in stass to patronizs only job
bins houses In their own state. Tbs BID
defsrd and SAoo plumbers, have bean In
the habit Of doing the srsatsr part OF
thar buslusss with Boseen .jobhing
housss, but as there are two of these Job
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
WOODFORDS.

The ourbing for the new sidewalk be-
tween Desring Point and woodfords COR
ner, along Forest avenue II being placed
In position near the power house. The
work OF lay Ing the sidewalk will be taken
up and pushed rapidly forward to COM
pletion.
Rocky Hill lodge No 81. knights of
Pythtss. win confer the rank Of knight
on several candidates 1t the nesting to
be held Thursday evening. Friday evs-
ming the lodge MEMBER are to attend a
grand supper and entertainment TO be
Furnished By the members Of Crescent as
ssmbly Pythisn- Sistsrhood.
President Butler Of Colby university
Ia to lecture this evening 81 the Wood
fords Congregational church at eight
o'clock. His subject 10 "The Uses of lat
for, as President Butler Is an easy and
pleasant speaker and win qualified to
speak on the subject chosen for the coca.
sion.
A well attended meeting Of the Dsering
W. c. T. u. was held Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Caleb Mont
gomsry, Lawn street. Visitors ware
present from other unions and several
items Of important business we're saot-
ed on.
The meeting Of the Ladies' auxiliary of
the l-l0-2sth Maine regiment association.
held Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs
wescott, HIGGINS corner, was for the pur-
pose Of perfsoting arrangements for as
sisting the Portland Light Infantry at
their ball to be held the latter part Of the
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
J. e, PALMER,
543 Congress Street.
SUNDAYS SYMPHONY.

kThers IL perhaps no more fitting way to
s2end Sunday evening than listening to
the strains of music produced by the
skillful rendering of the favorits oompo-
sitions of the great masters. There Is
q harmony of day and deed that no one
cares to deny In the combination and
almost a synonmity In the two words
I themselves. Frank Callahan Is not p ar
ticularly religiously inclined, though he
has never been accused OF any irreligious
action. Yet in selecting his repertory for
the coming Sunday night he has been
careful TO choose only such compos srs
as the dignity of the occasion demands.
The solo selections VIII be varied and
pleasing and will introduce a number Of
favorites.
wAITE'S STOUK COMPANY.
Big business Is the rule this week at
the Jeifsrson. and wAite's stock oompa.
ny are winning an snviabls reputation
by their clever performances. "Bsyond
the Rockies" presented last night. was
one of the best Western dramas We have
seen In late years and introduces several
startling and novel situations. y. 5.
VI God In a new star In the smaller cities
and 10 fast Iuaking himself = fnvor1te by
his capital work. The supporting com.
pany Is exceptionally clever and we'll bal
apced.
Tonight "Out In the Streets" win re-
oeivs Its second production this week, and
will no doubt be witnessed by an audi
encs which will test the capacity of the
house. At this matinee tomorrow BE
yond the Rockies will be the bill
CoRSK PAXTON.
field rs = promoter OF popular-prioed
thsatrioais he has made fortune by CIV
ing each play In his repertoire with the
same careful attention TO scenery, furni-
ture, proper ties and other details, ~ Is
given by the best metropolitan oompa-
MES, and by engaging actors Of recognized
ability to Interpret the several characters.
Mr.. Payson's engagement win begin
Monday matinee ~ the Jefferson thea
tire, when he win present that masts,
work of the play makers art, by Bron-
son Howard, "Aristocraoy." which has
been crested with the greatest popular
approval In every metropolitan oity Of ths
The night prices during this
engagement will be as always with AR.
Pay 10. 20 and 50 cents. Matlnees
will be given every day, commencing
for which the prices will be 10
and 10 cents.
The MOkEANS AT wRSTBROOK.
Last Tuesday evening" at Spears Opera
house, Wsstbrook, under the auspices OF
the ID. Of L. and u y, A. NJ, the Morsans
Of Portland CAV ths four-aos drama
kathleen" to q large and app-eciative
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
Cooking Demonstration Before
KOman'S Club.
Lady Sustains a Bad
Fall.
Rebekah Lodge to Pay Visit to
GOrham.

On friday evening Of this week the
school of Instruction Of the l9th district,
knights of PyshiAs OF the grand domain
of Maine, Is to be held at Cumberland
Mills with Prssumpsoot Valley lodge.
The exercises are TO commence ut o
O'Clock. The rank Of page 10 10 he con-
fsrred by westbrook Lodge Of the West
End; the rank of esquire by Oriental
lodge or South wlndham; and the rank
Of knight by Presumpscot Valley lodge
OF Cumberland Mills. Several lodges of
the neighboring towns are included in
the jurisdiction and n large attendance Ii
looked for. A delegation of the Portland
Past ChanceIiors' association will also
be In attendance.
Naomi Rsbekah lodge will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Frank johnson OF Gorham next
tuesday.
MIR. Moses G. Roberts, Fast Bridge
street, Is dangerously III at his home.
At the meeting of the West End N. 4.
o. p, to bs held next Monday evening
five of the gentlemeh members are to
furnish the entertainment At the meet
ing held last Monday evening five Of the
ladies' provided an Halloween party,
which was m uoh enjoyed.
Mr.. 9. II. Fleck, q motofmAn on the
Westbrook, Windham s. Naples electric
railway, who has been on q weeks leave
Of absesoe, has rendered his resignation
to the company. 1t Is understood that
he int nds to locate in n position In
Portland.
I.l L. ,rrffs wfrx< -
bad fall. Her little grandson had been
playing horse and left the strings hs had
bean using for reins attached to q chair.
Mrs. Messrve tripped over tho lines and
fell heavily to the ho,r injaring her kn,s
quite badly.
A special meeting Of Crescent Assam
bly,, PythiHn Sistsrhood is to be held
Thursday afternoon ct ago o'clock.
Mr.. AL. Hacker of Rocky Hill ha d .
gave him quite q shaking up. Ar. Hacker
went up the ladder to the staging to
view the work being done by the oArpen-
tsrs. He stepped on a board that would
not sustain his weight and he fell to the
ground. He was badly stunned, but es-
capped with few bruises.
Mr.. Leon Banks of Freeport, was the
guest Thursday Of his uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Banks, Braokett
street.
Mrs. Emma Berry and daughter, Miss
Clara of Amsterdam, N. Y. arr the
guests of Mrs. Rsnys brother, Mr.. Ed
ward Reny, bridge street.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Eunics Harmon Ward. wife OF Mrs. V.
ID. Ward, were held "Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the late residence,
Church street. Toe services were con- |
Quoted by Rev. S. N. Adams and were
largely attended by the relatives and
friends OF the deosased.
Miss Anna Barrows of Boston. editor |
OF the "American Kitchen Magazins,"
gave one of her famous cooking lectures
and demonstrations Wednesday after
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
Araby the B!est.

Pound for pound, size for
size, berry for berry, others sell
Coffee cheaper than we can.
But the difference comes in the
quality of the berry, and in our
roasting.
We have special machinery no
others use. We have enormous
facilities. We handle immense
quantities. We buy for cash.
But we stand out for high quail
ity and most firms are too selfish
to make coffee as we do. y
If any one could give you the
same berry at a lower cost we
certainly could, and we would.
1t would double our business.
But it cannot be done.
You get in this world only
what you pay for. There never
was a woman who tried our
High Grade Coffee in parch-
mentlined bags who could not
detect that it was very different
from ordinary coffee.
1t is for economical families
especially. The working-man
needs its nourishing virture more
than any one else. 1t won't take
you long to try it. Ask your
grocer for the Chase & Sanborn
"HIGH GRADE Coffee. sold
under our seal trademark, with
signed guarantee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
DIR. ANDERSON INJURED
ny an Explosion of Coal Gas in His
Once.


DR.. q. X. Anderson, . dentist, having
an Office Mt 1919 Congress street, and a
resident OF wtstbrook, was she victim of
an accident Yesterday feranoon that may
prove quite serious for him. The doctor
WINS fixing biz coal stove and on opening
the door an explosion of ths coal gas filled
his face and eyes with hot coal and ashes.
the doctor was badly burned In one eye,
his mustachs was burned OF and his hair
badly kingeu.
He was removed to the Maine Ego and
Ear InfirmAry where n closer sxsmina-
ton was made. - W -.
It was ut first feared that DIR. Anderson
might lose the sight Of one eye, but DIR.
George +. Libby. who. attended him.
stated last might that he no longer. feared
this would result from the accident. He
said Dr.Anderson was very Comfortable
last night. e~e~a sp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
LECTURE BY L. q. sWKTT.

Mr.. K. C.S~ett delivered an illustrated
lecture last evening at the Free Baptist
church which was wen attended. His
lecture included graphic descriptions of
some OF this most beautiful, interest ing
and picturesque points In our unexoelled
state. illustrated by magnificent stere-
optioan views. MIR. SWEET also gave
Eugene Fields stirring poem "John
Smith, U. S. A" which was illustrated
By views made expressly for the pnr-
pose. The very pleasing entsrtai nmsnt
closed with a selection from that popular
novel David Harum, and MIR. Swett
showed that he was fully familiar with
the dialect of that ecnsntric character and
kept his audience in roar OF laughter
while he was quoting some OF David
harum's most amusing stories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
Men Whs Served On The Mentsuk 10
Re The NatIsas.
But Some New Men
Will Be Enlisted.
Some OF the Things Which VIII
Be Required Of the Reserves.

The-governor and council meet on No
vsmber 18th and 10 Is expected that at
that time the petition Of sixty six Port
land citizens for the organization in this
city Of q naval reserve division viii Soms
mp for approval bsfors the governor and
bis nd visors. Adjutant General Richards
was in the city q few days ago In CONSUL
tation with promoters OF this organization
and gave some assurance that the petition
would te fnvornbiy acted upon By the
governor within q short time and the or
ganization Of division here ordered.
There has always been much interest
manifested by PoStland people In the
naval reserves. While the contingent
that represented the city during this
Spanish war had little chance 70 distin-
guish themselves they met With some
warm praise from the offiolals Of the
navy department who are anxious thnt
Maine should pe represented In the aux
Hilary corps to the navy which did such
excellent work during the late war. Gov.
Powers has also expressed himself o. be-
ing much Interested In this new service
and when bis approval Is given and the
adjutant general Is instructed to take ths
necessary steps for an organization In
Portland IL Will not be long before n
naval reserve division becomes q portion
Of the state m iiitiA.
OF the men who served on the Monsauk
In Portland hsrbor greater part Of the
summer OF 1898 there are many In Port
land who viii become members Of the
new division. Some new men viii b.
taken IN. probably not more than twenty
five at the most . I'd already there has
been shown q strong desire on the part Of
those who did not do duty on this Mon
tsuk to enlist. The agreement to enlist
which is now In the hands of Mr.. George
". Stevens has bean largely signed and
every day sees additions to the list. 1t IL
hoped that the division mny be mustered
into the state service before the end Of the
year. The men, or nearly all Of them.
who are to form the new division are al
ready fully equipped and the cost to the
state In starting the naval reserve will
not be very large. The naval reserves
will not only be equipped as infantry,
but as artillery as well, and win also be
drilled In the use Of signals, Of boats. and
instructed In ordnance. In naviga ton as
far as practicable and in seamsnship.
These drills will occur In tho armory
where vacant room Is to be utilized by
them. Among other things projected is
n course of instruction In the things
above mentioned and also In broad sword
exercise and target practice. A course OF
lectures on subjects pertaining to their
duties and practical work in many of
them win be required. Some time about
next September the naval reserves will
make cruise on q regular man-of-war
for week, this cruise corresponding to
the enoampmsnt Of the infantry regi-
ments ut Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09

audience. Chas. A. Clark rs Torrance,
and Miss Harriet L Pike as Kathleen,
did excellent work and tie rest OF the
cast are worthy Of mention, but space
forbids. the rendering Of because" in
the thir act by Charles A. Clark, was
finely given. Vim. Howard in song and
monologue. was good
NOTE.
The Elroy Stock company win play Its
ann uai engagement at the Portland
theatre anksgiving week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
Mckenney.
THE JEWELER.
MONUMENT SQUARE,

bling houses In Portland the national
associa lion Is sndeayoring to get the
State of Maine PLANTERS to patronize the
Portland iobbing houses and withdraw
their business from the Boston and other
out of the State concerns.
This matter was discussed at consider
able length at the meeting this morning.
some Of the plumbers ueing In favor Of
acosding to this Wishes Of the national asso-
citation and others opposing the idea on
the ground that they can do business to
tettsr advantage with the Boston jobbsr-
ing houses than with those In Portland.
There was NO action taken In the matter.
however, and an adjournment taken to
Wsdn ssdsy next week, when meeting
will be held at the same place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE DAZZLE

"The Dazzisr," which will be seen at
Portland theatre next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Is really phsnomsDal
farce comedy. sCosgrove and Grants
comedians gave the first performance OF
this piece In November, 1880. and with
the exception OF the usual summer re-
spite, It has been before the public coE-
tin uously ever since. Seats ara on fale
this morning.
TIE SLEEPING CITY.
"The Sleeping City," which comes to
Portland theatre the last three nights OF
next week is q realistic four act comedy
drama, intensely human and powerfully
written, with plot of thrilling interest,
rich dramatic Incident and original hu-
NOR, nscessisnting east Of more than
ordinary ability, which requirement is
amply met In the company that has been
provided. Dizziness holds no place In any
scene In ''The Sleeping City," and IT.
parts are adjusted In an artistic manner.
Among the wonderfully realistic scsnes
are the Battery Park, Hudson River
decks, q thrilling escape from Sing Sing,
and burning asylum, which are all that
a lover Of ge realism could ask for.
ANDREW MACK.
Andrew Mack is doing an enormous
business at the Boston Museum, with
"Ths Last Of the Rchens.'' This new
play by Ramsey Morris. author Of "An
Irish Gentleman" has been commended
every where as the most entertaining pre-
duction Mr.. Mack has yet given. Mr.
Mack will be at the Jefferson shortly.
PORTLAND THEATRE.
That the Jessie Haroourt company Is
growing more popular In this city IL evil
dent by the Increasing attendance at each
performance. Yesterday afternoon there
was good sized audience present and
the produ etion of "1he Girl 1 Love" was
much snjsyed. Last night for the first
time In this city splendid presentation
Of "a Race for Gold' was very pleasing
TO large audience. Miss Haroourt was
given an ovation last night that must
have been very gratifying to her and that
showed that she has many friends In this
city who appreciates her forts to please
The pleasing speciaities with the HHr-
court company are alone worth the price
of admission and they were enthusiastic
ally received last night.
This afternoon "Ayrtis Fsrns," ono Of
thu best plays seen IN repertoire. win be
the bill and tonight that pleasing and
sensation drama "Phosnix. the Cali
fornia Dstsctive'' win be presented. As
No predicted the first Of the week the
Haroourt company viii surely be playing
to standing room bsfors the. end Of the
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09

@. b. Remission Of Boothbay Harbor IL
at the United States hotel.
Ex-Mayor Charles s. Hamilton, ex-
Mayor Charles n. Moses and William Al
Roberts Of Biddeford, and James E. Hewey
of Alfred were at the United States hotel
yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
MILLINERY

The most used millinery materials this
season are velvets, Taffeta Silks and
Chiffons. These combined with novelties
in ornaments, aigrettes, ETC., and manip-
uiated by skiIIful trimmers can be made
in a large variety of stylish, practical hats
and bonnets. We are particularly sue
cessfu in the originality of our designs
and in following cIoseIythe latest fashions.
Our Trimmed Goods Department re-
fleets the character of our stock, as we'll
as giving intending purchasers an OPP
portunity to select from a large assort-
ment of styles and prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09

Portland November .. issA
&
r N addition to the
Il large stock of exc
elusive designs in
Laces of our own impor-
tation, the choicest and
best from New York i'm.
porters are here too, and
just at present our laces
counter is showing the
best assortment it has had
this season.
Many novelties in
fancy fabrics for fronts.
for collars and other
gown embellishments in
Guiding embroidered
mouselin de sole, chenille
appliques, all colors in
Liberty" EAST India
Silks, plain and embroid-
cred chiffons, platings,
satin and taffeta tucking,
corded silks, tinted chit.
ions, entirely new styles
and in all the wanted
colors. White elnbroid-
cred broadcloths. en-
broidered white velvet,
white nets, appliqued
with white broadcloth,
for fronts and yokes of
dresses.-quite the new
est thing in our whole
stock. Allover lace nets
for dress skirts, applique
bands and insertions for
waist trimmings. Valen-
ciennes, linen torchon
and Medici laces for
underclo thing. etc.
This department has
also just opened quanti-
ties of new things in
Wells and Veilings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09

A. A. ~.~<-~ - A.. m~~ah~r,,r o.
----..-, ---L 49, - n~.-a. - ~.
-.- - -. A--c,~,n-,, .,,h "a
- ,..--s. rn. ,.r.u~. -. -, -.
..-s.s - -. 1890 "a an a,.o,t. !.
- - ~. ,-,.-,, !, ..n,,, sss sSs,-
- $500 a,~,,v The acmerssr.t,op.
n. - v.ss. ..p At cnut. JoAp
80. 49,, 4, ,,,a ho.pss.l In Port
- -. n. 4. a urs,rvo an
-. .r,,.,a,c,s,.
; ira s.,r "a al. Of che Dnurbt<rs Of
r,h.rtv and warrsn Counofl. q. u. A.
~ :. n. w..throos o.srs hou.e A bsipu
nj, .xts,s-a. Lar, svenfup the v.st-
h,ooI Dramatic olub ures,osrd the
drama "a shadow of the Pest" 10 q
ali p,...ss .nd,..on
,--
n ~. mn. ,
s, - -. w.-ss-..
oA-" 80 $1,000 No. a on,,.
~ -. - =. -. :,
$500"
s-e -, -. - -.-...,-"
~ W. 80 s-s--
.o, W. 's. - -,
~ a. --S.,.. ~
m,
s'o"' :. ooAe,''ou '. nv
~ s,..,
.pp.. .-... ",r-., ~ ~
r.e,S 49,. -. 49,.
1880. -, =" c..
.~ 49,, :, -. -,
-, -. ~. % An, .,,,
:, IL. $3.50, -. ,..,.,,.s ~ .,D,s,
=. ou-n- -..S..- - .....nr,s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09
WINTER
OvERCOATS

Have yours made for you. If we
mako it you'll not only have the
Best Coat it's possible to make,
but you'll get good interest on the
money invested in actual wear.
Three to four seasons is none too
long for our coats to last and look
nice to the end. We are showing
some of the latest patterns in Domes-
tie and Imported Cloths. We are
here to serve you.
M I ctpn TAiLoR---DRAPEH
W. !. UAnU, 40 Free st.
poy9e0du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09

Now could you find = place for an
Oak or imitation Mahogany finish
Morris Chair, the regular price of
which is ti2.50, if you could buy
1t at $3.50, one with spring seat,
Velour cushions? Or q Golden Oak,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-09

We have q number Of others, cheaper some
higher but each and every Of them 10 bargain.
They sale today. Samples In the window.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-06-22
&erutatt 8att8 out So6sp1tt' ets.

@n ipcialbemotra,iR SournaliR /
@sbiers ppis9te forleoen ST. Gers
mon Song poo ct 9otel / gsbiers,
esentlis for at tale ON 6r. Bangs
&eiie SpQanb. Nen 6r. Bang
fcrlob meset burtis bette @mne %
iasoe:
Opr1stts tolt, ben fore 2ed.out.
interesIerer mig Ianst mere, os iutet
Steos bar leg faaet en- lmerteli9ere
Gplelle af oeus Dmians os &ettes
uiooe enn netcp ber.
De peo maaRe, bpor bsit ies /
mango Var bar elFet tst1srg. forbi
Deres Bp ipnes mig ben fartefe
1ofoloelie Of &ilie. en- 8ilieptring !
Birticmbeo os Steu % Nur, ber er
ben iierite bort Soft ben fife
Nenneltealoer.
Seq buffer iaa bel @sbiera fra fbf.
@u unano{elis 8irilombsb. en- Nrs
beiosoass 6aft mgbte mig oueralt,
o8 / 9og = ct Der itiQe iom poo en-
@bnboQ.
9enne SbnoassFilbeb paa en- 0pers
bog oitter mere eno tuueenbe.
9ette ct aQereoe 2cd:oul'eus tuns
&c paanh. Socialbemotratiet ct ct
mastiat 2eo ubpitlineens os &ut<
turens fore 9ienefe.
! Oa ies tilfaor, at ies bette Die<
bill tan sisr mig ielu etenefe@pbrss.
maal: ON be Nenb. ber bar beIut>
tet 2cdsout'en. osiaa bar ueret fig
oeres Wn,car fulofommen beoioR.
Mis fOretommer bet. at fsr en-
faaoan Rrts ION oenne erfleres -
maaife ben fbrfte Besiuenbeb bort
2onos 6iifor,e iben bin 9og, ber
inolebebes meb. at 9annepirfe blep
forlabt - maatte ole ubpeie for.
fsees.
O9 ielp um 5orbolbet mellem Hrs
beiber % Nrbetbseiber unber ben
ellereoe noeet enbreoe @amfuubsor<
ben maai3e freuebe abR,Qie &efana,
tion bos drbeibs9iperne. pilbe / bet
minbfe ie9 baoe peret, Lab % fiee
ipos not til at unbbrnse mig en- 2cd.
outs frpeteliee Nniuar.