davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
sRooKFIELp.

Celebration at East Braintree the 4th.
George Panton has given his barn new
coat OF paint.
Justus Batchelder OF Montpelier visited
his parents recently.
Robert and Ruth Hall spent several
days at Warren recently.
Hon. Cassius Peck Of Burlington was in
town Saturday on business
Catherine Benham is working at North
neln Tor Dr. ana Mrs. shaw.
Miss Riford Of South Randolph Is car
ing for Mrs. Edward Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Holt Of Waterbury
are visiting their son, Fred Holt.
Frank Belville and Miss Weirs OF Barre
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Holt recently.
Mrs. Wheatley OF Meriden, Conn. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Edison.
Rev. Mr.. Demerit, former pastor Of the
Second church, Is visiting friends In town.
Charles and Noah Frink are home from
Norwich university for the summer vaca-
on.
John Heath has built a new shed next
to his barn and will use il for a carriage
house.
Chase Blake came over 70 the village last
Monday for the first time since be was
taken sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson spent
several days at Montreal lately, coming
home Monday.
Miss Loomis, a teacher in the Barre
schools, IS at home with her mother for
the summer vacation.
Grace f. Abercrombie came home from
Tilton seminary, Tilton, \. H., last Thurs
day for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Of Wells River
were in town last week visiting their rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter, and 9TH
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell went
Monday 10 take charge Of the Sea View
House at Friendship, Me-, where they will
be during July and August.
Communion services will be held in the
First and Second churches next Sunday
Preparatory services on Friday afternoon
at the Second Cong'l church at 80 and at
the First at p. m. All the members are
cordially invited to be present.
At the Republican caucus held Saturday
afternoon, the following persons were
elected to the different conventions H.
State convention delegates, {. B. Fisk and
George Crane; alternates, Monroe Wheat
ley and j. w. Untiedt; district conven-
ton delegates, w. Z. Clark and j. b. Per-
ham; alternates to be selected by dele
gates; county convention delegates, A. d.
Reed. J. w. Blake borough, w. 5. Graves
and W. II. Sprague; alternates were to be
chosen By the delegates All delegates to
state, district and county conventions
were uninstructed. The following were
elected Repu blican town committee wv.
ii. sprague, j. w. Untiedt w. o.
Pride, L. II. Allis and {. {. Crane.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
EAST sRAiNTREg.

Dennis Durfee was at d. Fordham's the
first of the week.
Mrs. Melissa Heath OF Mortified recent
" visited friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fielders and little
daughter were in town the first Of the
week.
Children's meeting at the church Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All children
are invited.
Wallace Flagg of Brockton, Mass, was
here the rirst OF the week to see his moth
er and brother.
The monthly church meeting will be
held next Friday afternoon at the church
here at o'clock.
Beulah and Mary Coburn OF Brooktield
visited their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Parker, last week.
A business meeting Of the {. E. society
will be held next Thursday evening after
the regular prayer meeting.
Geo. Glidden OF Lebanon, n. H., with
his wife and two children, has been visit
ing at II. j. Flint's this week.
Jennie Perham badly sprained her ankle
last Sunday and is taking an enforced va
cation this week in consequence.
Herbert Flint Of Springfield, Mass, was
here the last OF the week to attend the
funeral of his brother, B. A. Flint.
Rev. Mr.. Urban will speak at the church
at West Brookfield next Sunday morning
and at the church here in the evening.
Mrs. VIM. Ladue visited her sister, Mrs.
Byron Wakefield, last week. Mr.. Ladue
and son, Gerald, came Saturday and re-
turned home with her Sunday.
The Mite society did not meet last FRI
day, as was expected, but will meet next
Friday afternoon at the vestry. supper
will be served and officers elected.
Mrs. Wheeler has bought the Ruggles
house and moved in the upper part Of It..
Her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, and
little grandson, Milan Bannister, are liv-
ing with her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30

Eleazer Hubbard was in Barre last week
H.H. Hubbard returned from Middle
bury Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rhodes are in Bar
nard this week.
Miss Cora Gagnon is home from Barre
for the summer.
Dudley y. Rice was in Mortified and
Moretown last week.
Miss Lillian Hubbard spent few days
In Waitsfeld last week.
The dance last Friday evening was wen
attended and good time reported.
II A. Kendall of Mortified spent sun
day with John Kendall and family
Mrs WIN. Huntley has graduated eye
lids and Is treated By DR.. Huntington.
Miss NJ. Lou whitney has closed her
school in Williamstown ana IS nome ior
the summer.
Martin Briggs. Leda Briggs and Abbie
Hubbard returned home last week from
Goddard seminary
Miss Marie Chandler has gone TO heo
Lodge, Montana, to spend three nl 'l.l.Il
with her father. Z. \. henlehNay aooO'ii-
panied her as far as st. Paul. Mlnh'
sadie. little daughter of Mr.. and MIS-, MIS-.
Joseph Burke, died after short liln -
Tuesday morning at the home OF M, nSI
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs Edmunu ~
son. ,--.-- =
Mrs. Wallace Campbell OF Rochester, Is
stoI,ning al the home of her sister, MIS-;
Farr. Her many friends are plessss5 -
to near that she is somewhat improved IN
health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
RoYALToN.

Mrs. Seymour Culver was in Randolph
Thursday.
James Wheeler from Bethel called on
James Freelan last week.
William X. Skinner was IN Montpelier,
Barre and Burlington last week.
Miss Gertrude and William Hayes re-
turned to their home in Bellows Falls
Saturday.
Clarence Simpson from Portland, Me-,
is with his aunt, Mrs. NJ. A. Daniels, for
the summer.
Gardner Adams from Barnard has been
spending some time with his daughter,
Mrs. WIN Peacor.
Miss Mary Whitney is home from the
Girls seminary at East Mortified, Mass,
for the summer vacation.
Miss Rebecea Harvey is home from
Woodstock, where she attends school,
for the summer vacation.
Miss Florence Culver went Thursday
to st. Adams, where she viii remain
several weeks with ner sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Eastman from
Bradford spent Sunday with their sister,
Miss Fannie Eastman, at Riverby.
Walter Woodward and Miss Carrie
Draper from Randolph were guests two
DAYS last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Z, W.
Joiner.
Rev. and Mrs. Enoch Thompson re-
turned to Washington, ID. C., Tuesday.
Thay gained many friends during their
stay in Royalton.
Misses Nell and Grace Conant from
Randolph Center were guests OF Miss
Fannie Eastman from "Wednesday till
Saturday last week.
The summer timetable on the c. v. Ry.
went into effect Monday. The local train
north is now due TO leave at 6:55 a. m.
and the local train south at SAT p. m.
Mrs. w. T. Norton and two children
from Worcester, Mass, are with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Buck, for
month. Mr.. Norton came with them,
but was obliged TO return on the night
train.
The musical and literary entertainment
at the Cong'l church Wednesday evening
of last week gave great pleasure to those
who were present. 1t consisted OF piano
solos by Mabel Wilson and Winnlfred
Hewitt Rotations by Florence Culver,
Katherine Dewey, William Paine and
Mrs. Joiner, solos by Mrs. Levi Wud ana
Miss A. L. Stickney, two duets By Miss
Stickney and John Waterman, and
cantata, the parts of which were taken by
Miss Matte Buck, Ruby Greene, Burt
SpauIding, Maud and Beatrice JOY, Helen
Dow. Florence Culver, Mabel Wilson and
Gertrude Dewey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
NORTH TunsRlDeE.

bananas, oranges and lemons. Have
inst added a nice line OF Kennedy's bis
cuits. cookies, etc. Have some fine old
cheese going at lac. per 10. just the thing
for haying. r. r. AoihAN'
Geo. Luce returns to Boston this week.
Mrs. A. L. Waterman is visiting friends
10 Barre.
If is expected that c. A. Clifford has sold
his farm.
H.B. Grant has covered his mill with
steel roofing.
Mrs. Julia Broughton has gone TO
Gouldsville to remain for awhile.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
EAST GRANVILLE.

Mrs. May Bell of Roxbury is visiting
Mrs. Wallie Gushea.
Miss Irene Hutchins of Barre is guest OF
Master Kenneth Dickerman.
Miss Bessie Handy and VIM. Handy
visited friends in st. Adams over Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Mcintyre Of Crown Point,
n. Y, and Mrs. Luke Tarbell of Northfield
visited at E. ]. Handly's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilson were called to
Granville Wednesday by the death OF Ut
Tie Sadie Burke, Mr.. Wilson's niece.
Miss Grace Smith closed a successful
term Of school Friday, with a picnic IN
The Naples, and a treat OF ice cream Tor
the children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
solJTH sTocKeRIDoE.

school in district No. 10 closed last Fri
dav. Pupils having no marks during the
term we're Hattie and Esther Boutweli'
Lottie Newell, Clyde Hunt, Harry Pae Isl.i
oon White. lawrence and Winter Pratt.
linus Edmunds and Arthur Davis were
each absent one day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
n,lveo To Desperatlon.

Living at an out Of the way place, ,,ten
mote from civilization lalnliY .,Sa,,t
. "a in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers,
Etc Law in a supply of Bucklen's Arnioa
SaIva' ftis the best on earth. &c. -
For sale BY Drew & Leonard, hanaolpn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
NORTH RoYALToN.

Frank bearing and Bert Averill visited
in town Saturday.
John Proudfoot OF Newton Center, Mass.
is spending two months at Geo. Bearings.
Henry Field, with his son, Leeds, of
YORK, Pa, have been visiting his brother,
Edward, and returned home. The son
will remain during the summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Gladys Parker is at South Randolph
picking straw berries for c. {. Paine.
Miss A. o. Taft returned to Burlington
last Thursday, after a two weeks stay
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Case OF North
field were guests of Mrs. j. B. Durkee
last week.
L. May Sargent entertained her scholars
with picnic Saturday afternoon at her
home. All had fine time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
South Royalton Notes.
uI sARoEyr. Local Editor.

,,vone who is a descendant Of a Reyo-
a. soldier OF koyalton, or can give
y. Information concerning those heyo-
-.ionary soldiers, or who can locate their
ives IN the Royalton cemeteries Is asked
( communicate with Mrs. GEORGE A.
ARD Royalton, VI. 5w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30

No matter how capable the cook, the
best bread cannot be made without WISE
King Flour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
July Fourth.


The program for July 4th is as follows;
Ga, m, parade OF antiques and horribles.
10 a. M, Potato rae e.
1890 a. m, Ring race.
ii a. M, Address of welcome by Hale h.
Darling.
d. m, Grand procession.
2 p. m, Dat race.
80 D. M. Bicycle race.
d. M. Baseball game, Tunbridge vs.
Chelsea.
$50 D. M, Grand patriotic promenade,
concert and dance in the town hall.
Music win be furnished through the day
and evening by the Chelsea brass band
and orchestra.
The committee is anxious for the pest
GRAND procession we have ever had and Of
Ter prizes for the three best trimmed floats,
the three best trimmed teams, single or
double. and the three best trimmed d.
cycles.
Make your entries for the sports as soon
ne nossible TO any of the committee.
II. o. Bixby has been appointed marshai
Of the grand procession and has appoiniel
tbe following executive committee az
aides &c. l.. Hayward, W. II. Hill, Nj. +.
Hutchinson. Henry Clark and VIII A.
Reed. Remember all roads lead to Chelsea
JuIy 4, Come and have a good time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
GRANVILLE.

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
Renmaffsm &Neulalgia. Entirely vegetable safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
FOR Sale.

Farm OF 145 acres, known as the Bennett
-, an Broad Brook, near South Royal
ny. w III. Fine house, good barns, recently
oy-rroved new round silo. Low price
~ mick sale. Examine the place and
t,rrespond with owner.
eo d 81 GREENE, 10 Avon St., Melrose
Highlands, Mass. Sm
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-Fiye favor
ties won at Ascot to-day. while the
winner in the sixth race was heavily
played second choice. The BOOKS
therefore, suffered severely and the
betting crowd went home happy There
were several close and exciting finishes,
but no particular feature to the days
sport.
Cloverton, the favorite, won the first
race handily from Sceptre, with Effer-
vescence third. Great Mogul was
heavily played, but spoiled his chances
by running away when going to the
post Fireball was a 1-to-2 favor1te
for the second race and won all the
way from West Brookf1eld and Hilona-
The third race was a heavy betting
affair, Elfin King ruling favorite at 8
to 5. He won after a stirring finish
from Bath Beach, with Funny Side
third.
The fourth was easy for Capitanazo,
Milton Young taking the place from
r. L. Johnston. Happy Chappy re-
warded his hackers in the fourth by
beating Our Pride and Dutiful Our
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
DECLARES WAR AGAINST
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB
Edward CoFTigan, Backed by New
Orleans Association, Will Settle
Old Scores

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1T is to be
war between the New Orleans Jockey
Club and the Western Jockey Club.
This is the decision which the officers
Of the former club have reached. The
fight against the Western association
is to be led by Edward Corrigan. who
has a number of scores to settle with
the association. He has decided to go
into this thing with heart and soul, and
not only will he have the power of the
New Orleans Jockey Club back of him.
but racing men here believe he will
throw all other tracks in which he Is
interested in the fight and tonight
they are prophesying that the days of
the Western Jockey Club are numbered.
1t was announced that the New Or
leans Jockey Club would, within few
days, make application for membership
in the Western Jockey Club. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that this request
will be turned down.
The officers Of the New Orleans Jock
ey Club will then ask again for an
equitable division of dates. This re-
quest will also be refused, according
to the admission of President Samuel
Heislip. Suit will then be brought in
the Federal courts mere to force the
Western Jockey Club to show reason
why the new club was not given d
division Of the dates and asking for
forfeiture Of the charter of that as
sociation under the claim that it's pro-
visions have been wantonly violated.
The fight promises to become one of
the warmest in turf history in the
West.
CHICAGO, Dec. THE name Of
Edward COrriOarfS haplrar haor1
disclosed. The millionaire who Of
fered the Master of Hawthorne" a
fortune to start war with the Western
Jockey Club has been discovered. He
is none other than H. E. Huntington
of New York and San Francisco, the
nephew of the late Coils P. Hunting
ton. That Huntington and Corrigan
will lead gigantic crusade against
the Western Jockey Club there is now
no doubt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
HANDBALD PLAYERS SOON
10 CONTEST FOR MEDALS
First, Second and Third Class Experts
Matched for Coming Tournament
at Olympic Club.

HandbaIl players of the Olympic
Club will participate in a soft hall
singles tournament for medals. The
fIrsl series of games will be played
7 ext Monday night. The committee
i'm charge, which consists of Fred
Balm, Tom Powers, Jack Gleason.
George James and LOUIS Levy, met
last night and classified the contes-
tants as follows:
First class-George James, Monroe D. Green
Fred Balm. Henry ]. Russ, A. Pockwitz. II.
Second class-G. S. Kroger F. c. Stafford.
T. c Wegener. c. V. Clough Fred Sherry.
Robert B. Balm Jr,. Guy Ransome. F. w.
Krone Jr. William r Humphreys. Leo Ker-
foot. Hugo Poheim Arthur Poheim. W. ].
Kennedy. c. e. Cutter. Howard Brickel, Al
Hoffman. NJ. A. Martin. c. c. Miller, F. A.
Baker.
Third class-Paul de Loos. c. Carr, caspar
Harris H G. Selig. Fritz Barkan, ]. Ryan,
William Mccarthy, DR.. Thomas S. Steeley r.
seiig. Louis Baldwin. Lester Hammersmith.
Frank Hooper Louis FerrarI. J. ". GInno
John F. Cunningham, r. H. Postelwaite Wal
ter Young. II. Meyer. L. Lange. F. NJ. Good
On Monday night the following games will be
played: First class-Monroe D. Green VS.
Henry Began: second class-C. V. Clough vs.
f. A Baker: third class-John F. Cunningham
VS.. Louis Ferrari.
In January next the in-erclup hard
handball tournament VIII be held in
this city. The Olympic Club, Occi-
dental Club, st. Ignatius and one or
two clubs of Oakland, Stockton and
Sacr amento will have teams of four
men entered. The winning team Will
be presented with a handsome silver
Clip ~ Kenneth Melrose
The Olympic Club team will be
composed Of AL Hampton, George
James, Louis Levy and Henry Cory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
RACING SHELL
FOR BERKELEY

BERKELEY, Dec. THE University
Boat Club officials have received infor-
nation from Cornell that a boat will
leave the Eastern university for Cali
fornia next week. 1t is a four-oared
coXswain shell, made of Spanish cedar,
and considered true representation Of
the efficiency attained by the most sue
cessful of American racing-boat build
ers
Il hope the advent of this new boat
will stimulate interest In boat racing
here" said S. S. Hawley, president of
the University Boat Club, to-day, and
that the coming of this boat will be
but the beginning of an influx Of boat
racing material. Our new boat will be
the equal in all respects of the most
perfect shell in the East"
Preparations are being made at the
university for the inter-class regattas
and candidates for places on the crews
are training for the try-outs to be held
early in the coming term. Among those
who have declared themselves as can
didates are Z. A. Bannister, d. NJ.
Evans, A. Salisbury, G.. ]. Anloff, G.
NJ Hurlburt r. f. Nash, S. s. Haw-
ley. E. V. Dodge, H. Bird, H. Schneider,
]. P. Loeb, E. ]. Loeb, NOVEL; Ross
and George Jones.
Among these candidates is r. F.
Nash, a sophomore from Wisconsin,
where he acted as coxswain for his
class crew at the State University.
Ezra Decoto, manager of athletics for
the associated students, recently called
upon the University Of washington au-
thorities to secure the Lippy cup, a
trophy which the California Boat Club
declares should be in it's possession. The
California crew won the last event with
Washington and is entitled to the cup,
donor. The northern authorities have
promised to send the trophy here at
once.
At a meeting of the boat club last
Monday the following officers were
elected for the next half-year: S. S.
Hawley, president; E. A. Bannister,
vice president; A. Salisbury. secretary
and treasurer: D. NJ. Evans, corre-
spending secretary.
Athletes of the university who are
devotees Of association football are en-
deavoring to introduce the game here
and eventually to procure the forma-
ton of class teams, so that matches
may be made without going outside of
the university for opposition. The
game has never been played at the
university Three men, however, who
know the game well have begun pro-
paganda in it's interest, these being o.
]. Lowell. r. Barnicott and c. Gester.
Each evening during the last week
these men, with other students who
are being taught the game, have prac-
ticed on the old football field kicking
and running with the ball. A small
crowd on the bleachers has watched
with curiosity the game that is a nov
city at the university, though it's origin
dates back to the days Of tom Brown
at Rugby and before even that his
toric period.
President Wheeler believes in the
game and two years ago invited two
of the fastest teams in San Francisco
to give an exhibition on the campus
SO as to give the sport an impetus In
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
FTFTY-SIX GREYHOUNDS
IN UNION PARK STAKES
Two Events to Be Run on Sunday
Will Make Up This Weeks
Card

Two stakes will be decided at Union
Coursing Park on Sunday. Sixteen of
the best greyhounds in training will
meet in the class stake. Forty well
matched ones will start in the reserve
event. The draw last night resulted
as follows:
Reserve stake-Medea vs. Ready Address:
Belfast VS.. Miss Lucille: Jerry Wright VS.
Little Mercy; Texas Mamie Texas Black
lips; Peerless Beauty Aeolus: Rich Array
VS.. Duncan; Raby Aurora VS.. Mickey Free;
Tamora VS.. Storys Sister: Sherman vs.. May
Tunison; Texas Jill VS. Belle Marie; JigamarOo
VS.. The Raider: General DeWet Quicksand: :
Anna Ryne vs. Racing Auto: Stingaree vs..
Texas Hco Hoo: Bella Lloyd VS. Graceful
Carmen: Lancashire Lad VS.. Bob r; Aggie w
Presto; McHenry Cranberry Sauce
Rusty Anchor vs. Forest Fire; Muggsy vs..
Runaway Actress.
Class stake-Renegade Apache vs. Mcvey;
Barge VS.. Quita; Lille r VS.. Belle Free; Doc
Burns VS.. The Referee: Richard Anton vs.
Charter Member; Lost Chord Carlow Boy !;
Friendless Boy vs. Lucy Clair; Rocker Arm
i
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
MARQUIS OF QUEENSBEFRY RULES FOR BRITT AND NELSOl
FIVE FAVORTTES ARE IN FRONT
Close and Exciting Finishes Mark Racing
at the Ascot Park Course.

Pride would have been first at the wire
in another jump. Evea 6. was the
best in the last and won easily from
Merwan, with Cincinnatus, the favor
ite, third.
Weather fine: track good. Results:
Firse race. selling. hvs furlongs-ClovertOn.
III (Fuller) II TO 5. won; Sceptre, 119
(Prior) Pa TO 1. second; Efervescence. I02
Qawrence), TO /. third. Time. 1:Ol1a
Babe. Riceful, Suave. Great Mogul and Breton
also
Second race. selling. four and a half fur
lon=s-Firebal. 100 (Duganl. 1 TO 2 won /:
West Brookdeld. 1O7 Lynch, 3 to 1, second /:
HilOna 1O1 (WashingtOn). 30 TO I. third
Time. :54l5. Homebred. Lady Ninora. lou
Merrell. Jewel Christai and St. Dixie also ran
Third race. selling. six furiongs-Elhn King
1O6 CE. Walsh. 8 to 5. won: Bath Beach. l02
CMiller). to 1. third. Time. 1:14% Lady
Mirthful, Cloche dOr. Ericula and Emperor
OF India also ran.
Fourth race. Ocean Park handicap. seven
furlongs-Capitanazo. 104 (E. Walsh. 7 70
5. won; Milton Young. 100 1awrence). 3 to
l. second; r. L. Johnston, 103 (W. NilIsr) 3
70 /, third. Time, q y. Gutter also ran
Chappy. 1OT Oawrence). o 10 5 won: Our
Pride, i19 CTulletO. 10 to 1. second: DutifuI.
110 (E. Walsh. 70 1, third Time, f.O2
Agnes Mack, Nanon. Pilon, Patsy Brown ana
WAGER also ran.
Sixth race. selling. one and a sixse.,,h
miles-Evea g. 1O3 e. Walsh. 4 70 q Won.
Merwan 90 0awrence). 4 to l. second O,
cinnatus. los (KentJ. "a 10 l. tbjrS rt1,s
1;4sH. Iras. Heather Honey ana Nantor aISo
ran.