davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-27
Eggs.

The Egyptians saw in the egg
an emblem of the restoration ol
mankind after the deluge, and ven
D Grated it accordingly 1t often ar
pears in their hieroglyphics.
The Jews found IN the eggs a
; symbol of bondage and wonderful
deliverance, and used it as a type
] of their departure from Egypt and
it appeared on the Passover table
The modern Hebrews still use
eggs at the Passover season as an
emblem of the rolling fate of Israel.
At one lime in Greece, philoso-
piers tried to keep people from
eating eggs, since they contained
all the elements of life, The shell
represents the earth; the white,
water; the yolk, fire, air was found
under the shell, and the germ of
life it was a sin to destroy.
Superstitions about eggs were
numerous, and were not confined
entirely to ancient times; some Of
them are still prevalent.
Eggs, and especially their shells,
have been thought potent aids t.
witchcraft.
Irish and English nurses once
instructed children to push their
spoons through the shell of an egg.
after eating its contents, ito keep
the witches from making a boat Of
it.
Sir Thomas Brown tells us an
other reason for breaking the shells
lest the witches should draw OF
pick their names therein, and thus
iuiure the person who had partak-
en- of the e&s.
EGGS laid on holy days were
supposed to possess helpful quail
ties against all ills.
Scotch fishermen think it unlucky
to have eggs on board their boats,
as they will bring contrary winds
In many parts of England, eggs
are not allowed to leave the house
after sunset, for fear of i'll luck,
and to have them brought in would
| be equally disastrous.
Perhaps the greatest interest in,
and use of, eggs in this country,
ceuters about Easter. The chap
ter devoted to this subject is long
one, aud contains many beautiful
sentiments bearing on the use OF
! eggs at this holy festival, which is
even more significant than their use
at the Jewish Passover.
The most prevalent and charac-
teristic custom ofthe Easter festival
has always been the giving Of eggs.
Sometimes they are eaten, oftener
] kept as amulets, or used in playing
games.
The Pagan people, at their New
Year feasts, presented each other
with eggs as type of the new life
; OF Nature-which they colored t.
. show their Joy at the return o
K Spring.
l. The contrast between the cold
y lifeless egg and the warm, down.
$ chicken full of life and motion, ma
we'll have made the former an emt
lem of the endless life of the soul.
n After the Fourth Century tn
e church prohibited the use of egg
SE as we'll as of other animal foo
3, during Lent, but the hens wer
iH1 heretical enough to keep on laying
y, and the accumulated eggs WEI
dried for children at Easter,
The Greek church still forbic
the use Of eggs during Lent, b,
other churches allow their use du
ing the Lenten feast
A sermon preached in Englar
in 1870 mentions that certain on,
on Good Friday Offered un
Chris.e Egges and Bacon to be
his favor TIL Easter Day WI
past
An entry among the househo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-27
ARCADIA HOUSE
LOCATIONS:

These celebrated chaybease springs situated immediately
the Louisville and Memphis division Illinois Central railroad
formerly Chesapeake Ohio and Southwestern RaroadO 65 miles west
Louisville KY and 5S miles of Paducah Ky
The Arcadia House and neatly furnished capacity enter
tanning 300 The OF the hotel
and the guests Of the Arcadia House have free the Springs
charge Invds should remember
offer advantages visiting The
salts manufactured at these Springs For pamphlets etc apply
N M, HOLEMAN & co, Propretols.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-27

expenses Of Edward I Of England
of is gonce fer 400 eggs for Easter,
shows the Observance Of the custom
at that period. and the extreme
cheapness Of eggs.
In certain parts OF Epgland, eggs
rose in price at this time.
1t was once customary in Scot.
land to search for wild fowls eggs
on Easter morning for good luck.
Easter is to the Russians what
Christmas is to the Germans. 1t IS
the DAY of all the year for family
gatherings, and is, if possible, Gel
ebrated in new garments.
In Poland, Lent is rigidly ob
served, and at its close, animal
food is partaken Of with great sol
emnity.
In France, hens nests were
formerly ransacked for the largest
eggs for an Easter tribute to the
King. The priests used to GO from
house to house, leaving their bless
ings, and receiving eggs enough to
last for many weeks.
AT the pagan New York festivals
many games were played with
eggs, and some of them still sur
viye
Many children in days past have
matched their eggs or rolled them
over the green grass lots in the
grounds of the White House at
Probably the Easter eggs were
first boiled hard for safety in these
games of matching.
Travellers in Mexico give ac-
counts of an egg game and dance
existing there.
Eggs in Literature, show what
an important part they have play
ed from the earliest times to the
present. Among writer's of all
ages, the egg has been a favorite
The fables of the women who
killed the hen () that laid golden
eggs, and of the milkmaid counting
ler chickens before they were
latched or before she had exchanged
ler milk for eggs, are full Of sound
1t will move forward in develop
nent. II Will probably improve in
shape and other characteristics.
There is reason to believe that we
shall have as recognized varieties
n the future the present red va
rlety, deepened and enriched in
color; a glossy black variety,
blue variety, a white variety,
buff variety, and possibly a va
riety marked with white, perhaps !
with four white feet and a white
place in the face. Unless there
are a number of varieties to meet
the different tastes there Will not
be so keen an interest in the hare
as there would be otherwise. These
different varieties will probably |
differ in popularity, some bel g |
more popular than others, and it 10
my belief that the red will continl
to be the most popular of all the
.-Fanciers World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-27
READ THIS:

Hopkinsville, June q.
This is to certify that / was
troubled with kidney and bladder
disease for three years and found the
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discov.
cry, which has given me positive re-
lief, and / think a permanent cure
JAS NJ. HIPKISs,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-27
Something About Eggs.

1t is claimed that one biscuit firm
10 New York buys four thousand
dozen eggs per week, or more than
two hundred thousand dozen per
year.
Eggs under the ben will range IN
temperature from 10 degrees for
those on the outside to 105 degrees
for those in the centre of the bench.
The hen shifts the eggs from the
centre to the sides, besides turning
them over once or twice aday.-Ex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-27
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Richmond, July l4-l9.
Georgetown, July 22-26.
Madisonyille, August 5 9.
Danville, August 5-8.
Lexington, August ll-l6.
Lawrenceburg, August19-22.
Shepherdsyiie, August l9 y.
Maysyllle, August 20 3.
Shelbyvilie, August 26-29.
London, August 27-29,
Florence, August 27-30.
Germantown, August 27-3Q.
Bardstown, September DO.
Fllzabethtown, September 9-l2.
Bowling Green, September lO-l.
Glasgow, September 1913.
Ewing. September lib.
Louisville, September % p.
Hartford, October IA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-27
DON'T. TSR3iSS ga 90. : ;$!!ss5i S : ss,S IF

You can be cured of any form Of tobacco using
easily, be made we'll, strong, magnetic tull OF
new life and vigor by taking N0-BO-BACy
that makes weak men strong. Many gam
ten pounds in ten days. over s co. UUD
cured All druggists. Cure guaranteed Book
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York 451
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-27

Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta.
CANDY Catnartic, cure constipation forever
iQc. 25c. II Q. O.. O. fall druggists refund money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
NINE FORMERS DISTURBED.
anthracite Men Make Demands Tina
May Involve Entire Order.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 25-What may re-
suit in seriou differences In the United
Mine Workers organization developed
to-day over the demands of the delegates
from the anthracite fields Of Pennsylvania
The delegates have asked that the con-
vention refuse 10 agree upon a scale with
any II the bituminous operators until the
anthracite OPERATOR give positive assur-
ances that they will recognize the Mine
Workers organization by agreeing TO the
settlement Of differences in joint confer
enccs. They say they have "A verbal
promise 20 this effect. but since coming
here they rave reason 20 believe that the
promise will not be kept
President Mitchell and other national
officers are opposed TO making such an issue
~ 1t might involve the whole organization
Mitchell thinks the same end may be
reached by different means The anthra-
cite delegates. however. are determined
and at a secret meeting tho afternoon
discussed the matter Mitchell was present
and gave his views. While promising to
do All he could 30 secure recognition and a
fair scale he VA firm Ia declaring that the
proposed move L. too radical
Judge Nost - Kentucky. who defended
the miner iu the Hopkins county strike,
delivered am address IA which he reviewed
the strlke He declared that the miners
were fighting only for their legal Ights and
we've sh1t when their leader wa ~ the act
~ r~urr'udsTng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
BRIGANDS LOOT MONASTERY.
KING OF ITALY HONORS PRIOR
FOR MAKING BRAVE DEFENCE.
Prior Fires on robbers and Fights TN
BADLY Wounded Lay Brother Kills
One OF the Thieves -Gendarmes Arrive
In Time TO Save Vaiuable Altar Vessels.
SptaaI Caele pe,patch 70 TIE srx.

Spfddl CdOtt DespdtC0 70 lHE SUN
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Here Is a typical
Neapolitan story which has the merit Of
being scrupulously accurate. A small band
OF brigands had heen troubling the country
side only a few miles from Naples. The
other night the miscreants conceived the
bold idea Of pillaging the Franciscan mon
astery, which was believed 20 contain much
wealth including golden altar vessels in
the chapel.
About midnight. the brigands, with the
aid OF ladders, scaled two lofty walls and
entered the monastery through the windows.
The monk keeping vigil gave the alarm and
the monks, numbering about a dozen.
barrcaded themselves In their cells and
started praying. The brigands stormed
each cell in turn, gagged each inmate and
finally attacked the venerable prior. He
stoutly refused 10 surrender, and rs the
doors Of his room were also stout the brig
ands were not able TO force them. II hap
pened that the prior had a revolver which
he used TO good advantage when presently
the brigands appeared al his window.
The unequal combat ended by the prior
falling badly wounded and The brigands
then pillaged the monastery al their leisure.
Fortunately al alarm telling that the gen
darmes we're coming prevented them from
entering the chapel
A. they retired with their booty an aged
s%ervitor. a lay brother, who had been hidden
In the garden, fired siN shots with his re
Nolyer. When the gendarmes tardlly ar
rived n wac discovered that the lay brother
had displayed lay kill iu the uss Of bic
secular Wedpou, Tor the body - a dead
briyaud ~as stretched under a bush and
traces 81 blood along the route 81 IA" brig
aud's night showed that others had been
wounded The good prior had also wounded
a. least a couple
A. -lou 40 ths Young kinF ~ Italy heard
81 ths affair hr instructed the Minister ~
tIa Interior Ca rsnd the prior a gold medal
With a Suitable Inscription recording m"
urariuu ~ Uls Nal.T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
BRILLIANT LONDON WEDDING.
Lady Helen stewart becomes the VIE
Of Lord stavordale.
Special cable D,spafes 10 The sCs.

SpfrNi tdbf DtspdIc9 70 lhf NNhs
LONDON. Jan. 25.-Lord Stavordale, son
OF the Earl Of Leicester. and Lady Helen
Stewart. daughter Of Lord Londonderry,
were married at 81. Peters. in Eaton Square.
this afternoon. The Pimate Of Ireland
and three other clergymen officiated.
There we're siG adult bridesmaids and four
little girls dressed IN white silk wearing
diamond birds at their throats-two Of
owls. pheasants, snipe and ducks and one
zach Of a swalloS and swan. These were
the gift Of the bridegroom Lady Helen's
gown wAs Of ivory white duchesse satin,
and was embroidered with a satin true
lovers knot outlined IN silver thread
The wedding vac tho most brilliant
ss.n here In years There wa an enormous
crowd outside ths church for hour before
the tinis set for the ceremony, although
admission vas limited a. ticket holders
only The invited guests included tso
prinosS..s. siK Dukss. eight Dlchrss-s.
and several Eirs aud MarluI.ns The
entire nobility, az ~ell as diplomats and
prominnnt men IN ponti's, vac repre-
s.nt.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
NO PEACE, SAY SOCIALISTS.
Hanna. Gompers and tho Civic Federation
Denounced.

An anti-industnal peace conference of
delegates from various trades unions,
which was called by Ogarmakers' Union
No. 90, was held at the Labor Lyoeum, %
East Fourth street, on Friday evening and
did not wind up until early yesterday morn
ing.
The object Of the meeting, according TO
the call, was to c~riticise the action Of the
National Civic Federation in appointing an
Arbitration Committee of Thirty-six, in
Guiding representatives Of unions.
The Socialists, who we're behind the call
were overwhelmingly in the majority and
came to the meeting to denounce capital,
the Civic Federation and everything but
socialism. John Nowak of Ggarmakers'
Union No. 90 presided.
A number Of delegates from non-Socialist
unions who attended tried to get in a word
ortwo in favor of industrial peace, but were
shouted down by the Socialists. who wanted
TO hear nothing but denunciation.
we don't believe in industrial peace
under the capitalistic system" yelled one
Of the Socialist delegates. Other Socialists
declared that there could be no harmony
between labor and capital.
One or two non-Socialist delegates said
that arbitration was possible and that they
believed the Civic Federation's plan had
some merit. The Socialists laughed loudly
at the idea, and several Of the non-S Socialist
delegates left the hall in disgust. The
Socialists then denounced all the labor men
on the Arbitration Committee of T~hirty-six,
especially Samuel Gompers, for "%allying
themselves with capitalists"
They had all sorts Of hard names for
Gompers and denounced Mark Ham and
other employers. A committee Of seven
was appointed after midnight 10 arrange
for a mass meeting 10 'criticise the work
Of the Civic Federation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
TO EASE MONTY FoR CHINA.
seuthern vceroys Again Present Their
Plan To SIR Robert Hart.

JIfCtat tattt OttRattN W HE SUM H
PRKIS, Jan. 25.-The viceroys OF the
southern provinces who a year ago begged
Sir Robert Hart, the head OF the Imperial
Customs Department. TO take control
or become the head Of a party Of officers
who would guarantee to raise one thousand
million taels for the purpose OF paying
of the indemnity claims and assisting
China in other ways are again urging his
cooperation in this scheme. Sir Robert
had previously advised the imposition Of
a land tax, honestly collected, which would
make the Chinese Government practically
independent. He was opposed to any
proposition for ~mortgaging the revenues
and refused to countenance a scheme Of
this kind. He is Of the same mind still
and will do his best TO defeat any such
suggestion.
1t is understood that the convention
between Russia and China In regard to
Manchuria has been practically completed
and Is ready for signature.
The chief censor has accused twenty
eight officers Of completely n the Boxer
disturbances. The list includes vi Ku,
vice-President OF the Board OF War. who
has been protected by Gen. Yung Lu.
The Court issued an order yesterday
comforting honorary decorations on almost
every high officer in Pekin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
~ E0YTAN 0MHn A n y IS West 23ds Street Now York. !
ODE AN u N ~ rs 500 Fun Street BROOKLYN. |
6S7 Broad Street Newa. NJ j. l
OBITUARY..

Col James 7 Griffin. who died in London
on Tuesday, Jan. 81. aged Is. was born in
forty-hve years ago was prominent ia military
affairs in this State. He was then a member
oil the cel"brated Rochester I mon Grays ana
was active IN the formation of the New FORK
Military Association. Early IN life he became
Interested IN tie manufacture OF agricultural
implements aud WAS one of the pioneers IN
the introduction Of American mac linery into
Europe. He WAS one of the founders Of the
Agricultural Association of Engineers in
England and was for three years President
Of the society. He was also for some time
President OF the Scottish Agricultural Engi-
necr,' Society. Col Griffin was best IL own
because of hi prominence A. q Baptist lay
man He WIS the only ldVmJu ever elected
20 the PRESIDENCY of tie Btpti-t lnion, and
for many q = he was Treasurer OF ia" lead
ing Baptist missionary ana rciI-Iuu- societies
IN England Il" married llizlb'th u li'ld
children Hugh Reid Griffin, Walter Il Gr!nin.
Wnliam Hal 1ri1in, professor OF inAnol,
The widow and e. ildr"n live ia London
L. Austin SpaldllT, former Consul a. AK
la-Chipelle. died IN lockport. y J Yesterday
last Tuesday lie was 20 years Old and was
tie father o. SNeTiG D Gar9ey sE'ld ng n ana
and LAWYER Lyman 4 Sptldlng Of New
York. His father was one of the earliest
settlers Of lockpou md the rrNi 10 utilize
the canal for manufacturing purposes.
Hellmuth kranich.. SENIOR m"nh"r of the
piano trm Of kran'Ch 4 bach, died N"-t"r;
street. Of Bright DISEASE In hi ~iNty-cighth
year. he was born IN Ihuring'n, came
20 this country WHEN n'"ut - yenr~ old and
entered az one" upou the ulauo making bu~l-
nes- w kranich Invented q number Of
appliance for mirroring the tone aud mech.
ani~m of piano. ~" leaves q widow and
nine ChIdrsu seven som aud two daughter,
Two of the ~ou-, frederick aud He'll
multi, " are connected wan the piano
mus, ~ 'lr University of Lcip-i' one
of Mr. krlnl"h~ -ou- laid li-t ulght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
DEBs MoCKs At ARBITRATION.
Calls Industrial Peace Conference In New
York . Snare.

TERHE-HAuTE. Jan. si.-Eugene v. Debs
has a piece in the Toiier making light OF
the Industrial Peace Conference In New
York. He says
The pow-wow at New York was simply
the lima OF keep out of politics" trades
unionism, and while things may run smoothly
for a while. when the break comes the or
ganized workers will find that they have
their necks In tho moose and that the hand
of arbitration has a good grip at the other
ton. and they'll be damned II they don't;
they'll be skinned II they do. and they'll be
both anyway.
Grover Cleveland IA the keystone in the
arch OF peace. He has the final word. Ex-
oficio he is now President of the American
has simply to look wise, occasionally knit
his brow and draw his salary.
A hemic law forbids fire and water to
mingle: even at the bidding OF a peace con-
ference. By the same analogy an economic
law forbids peace between workers and
and could II be suspended the spinal cord
OF humanity would be severed and progress
would be paralyzed.
As for the American labor movement.
IL Is being practically emasoulated Pro-
p~ortionate to it's increasing impotency Is
IL Is encouraged. not resisted. by the masters.
The brotherhoods OF railway employees
have the complete sanction and support
OF the corporations and their chief officers
are dined by President Roosevelt.
Peace. peace. there is no peacel There
working slaves ,oan abide IN, peace. The
war is on. and the conflict will grow fercer
until the crash comes and wage-slavery is
wiped from the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
CUBAN POSTAL FRAUD CASES.
Rich. Another Employee. Accuses Nicely
INC Rathbone.
Special caais Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special caMs Despatch TO THE SUN.
HAVANA, Jan, 25.-Forty ayuntamientos
In the four western provinces have been
suppressed, principally on the ground Of
their lack Of finances, the meagre popula-
ton and for geographical reasons. Many
ayuntamientos will be amalgamated.
The trial of the Post Office fraud cases
was continued to-day. Mr.. Rich. who,
II Is said. wa a close friend OF Nelly. and
who was in charge Of the cash in the Bureau
Of Finance in January. 1900. stated that
Nelly told him on the night,before he started
for the United States that there were 5000
In stamps In the safe Inc asked him to
sell them and divide the proceeds. The
witness swore he told Rathbone Of this
proposition and the latter advised him to
do nothing Of the sort. Afterward he told
Gov. Wood Of the affair and delivered the
stamps TO him.
Nicely told him he had saved Rathbone
5000 In private expenses through mis-
c~ellaneous accounts. The witness re-
peated this to Rathbone who told him that
Nelly had merely paid private accounts
and that he Rathbone) had reimbursed
him out of his own pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
VA BARBEFs TIRBINE IAGBT
she nm Bs ef About . ~ lens ,,lrden
Turbines % Consumption

LoNDos. dan % The turbins yacht
vllch tho Ilon e. lasons 10 buildihS foT
NJ A l. hsrbof. vll hs about sD tone
burden hsT sfEth u dosiEnod o. b. 2oO
f-a = ihclas AAd her maIimum hfradfh
m foe > inoies
A oumpafson ~ ths fool consumption
Z 60 flrIina sioaH.sf INNS Ld~afd and
NJ ladils ~hreisf burisss - Hamutun
intI - 30 sans class mads ~ tF same
I4lHH aHd plyIT on fhs pyls sAsss
sI it f.Hlins l.si dec nf sufe shsu
slaa boz l.FL.f sIs-d 1ls
f ~ 90 tsr rrasHl fhus thaf ths kihs
a. HH.i isss inls IA 800 - ousl
.r. s iHiaI m'saEa a Hllt nasn
H CO. ~ Gal uasd and a.
Dol mi.m 49, hnsi 10
OIL. nns4fund iaia
si 30 90 miAs i.aHs
lH 49, asaass fi- q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

last Quarter Of a century Of his husinaS li,
MI Robley was connected with the fT~eru N
Ntnuiauturlng company OF North Adhiu7,
Ms tie leaves 70 widow aud thrc" sons.
Marcus Sayre Richards OF Newark died
on Friday night after "a long illness suppose
to have resulted from an injury 10 hta bead
Newark in is3. aud Ills ancestors were among
the earliest settlers. He was proIntheut
IN Republican polite ior ma,y years. was 4
"A Tax commissioner I'm NeWarK and a Candi-
Gate for Mayor, but WAS defeated by ~. late
Joseph Il Haynes. He j. survived by a
widow.
Judge Henry littleton Edm,mds died ia
- Louis yesterday Of a. acHt" disease OF
the I5om1GGe a H ~. h SS, '"%G i chan iou a
country place On N|ireiui1. Ia 1855. lie Rrudu-
aird ai tn University OF virginia W ls,3
aud Wa admitted TO the - LOUIS bar AZ Is7i
lie married Mis- Alms " Brcrkcpridge Ia
1895 Ne Wa q member o. Zoe - Louis
club. III Country club and the Jensrson
rmiual bench from 80. Ia ish
David Mctarco, one of he best known
,I'iz"u- II pitt>uufg and unli apour q l'ar
60 general superintendent 81 AZ" Allegheny
Valley Railroad. die --t"rday A. Alantlo
CIV. where l- hId TO- Do Tor SOM" iinle N
.n1rch OF health Andrew carnegie, n W
-r,~trd uuf together u- ur--srg"f nnNs iu q
t.lsrrluh company 4TIro Iu Pii-uurg aud
w.r, llVHE- clos" tT".d-
salmon " Ho,t of Mount NsrnoP di'f
AZ NI- homo lu thlf ,if Yesterday ~ ID" age
ot a. Ion mon. Cham fufty H,.. De- vas
BOZ a.. vhoIe-ilr uroG4o" rrInnll--lJn h~u-lirrS
r tNI- ,tt IT, torW'rit lived 70 Jrf-"F
,.tr .ri VA, rr.-.drnt Of tr" hOHrs - lo.r"
t.r.rr-..u..T. tot -Ih 1tHr- H. leaves
u.. .1u. William y Hos gtF Hb-t -
Mount 1Hr.1U Iud I dIu Inter hi7- l"sOs'hs
Uu.r. ..-.-fHUf rIF rlrrI
I...- NII.H. bead 81 fhn -
frr. .. Iir.. MHlsI a 90 ~ 40 NHl
-tr.,f I,d uu lItI. ~ Zoo hn'r', wa
-f...I NrnukI.n w i- Oats .Y.uL 1,a
o. Sac . H.t.f.U rr,u.Hu pud rrr'rd Ntt
DID. f..Y.. rrUt4 o. sH. tauIulii 10
n....H.r .I fNr lHurfatd nu 4F'F DO
..rI.I. slUIYTr. tHr HrHfun Club uf me
NHfr .t Ih.UtUs. u. Lsl" slfHe .
ru. .Hi f.Tsr q Irhf'..