davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17
The Experiment Has Proven
SignaIIy Successful
A SYSTEMATIC SERVICE
Some Three or Four Hundred Children
Served With Hot Rolls and Choc-
olate During the jolly Lunch
con Hour at High School.
BY ANNIE kENpRIcK WALKER.

The serving of luncheons at the Biz
mingham High school, which was begun
on Monday as an experiment by the
School Improvement association. of which
Mrs. J. D. Matlock is president. was ad-
mitted yesterday TO be a success. The
initial week has established the plan on
a business basis and the experimental
stage was brief.
The luncheon feature as department of
work of the School Improvement assoeia-
ton is in charge of committee. of which
Mrs. J. W. Bruce is chairman. Assoc
GATED with Mrs Bruce are Mrs. George
II. Estes and Mrs. Griffith Harsh. The
committee has undertaken to provide
luncheons during the noon hour recess for
all pupils at the High school who are
willing to pay cents for hot cup of
chocolate and hat roll, or for a glass of
milk and a sandwich. The necessary
equipment of a gas stove and a sufficient
number of plates spoons, glasses and
cups and saucers, together with the ta-
bles and chairs involved considerable ex-
pense, but the result has fully justified
all expenditures.
On the ground floor of the magnificent
High school building a luncheon room has
been fitted up. On the bulletin posted up
stairs is the following:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17
at the smartost private receptions or din

at this smartest private receptions or din
ners.
But" says a man who observes, you
do not see elaborate costumes worn at
any of the eastern clubs. 1t seems to me
to be provincial. Conventional evening
dress is out Of place at Country club
events. It is not expected, except perhaps
on those occasions where there is private
entertaining. but | think that country
club is entirely too Informal for the elab-
crate costumes that | have seen worn
at the Birmingham Country club.
THE club was meant to be an in
formal place for society and its delight
full charm, the real comfort of an ideal
country club are being done away with
by this tendency TO overdress.
But said a beautiful woman who has
been entertained at some Of the smartest
country clubs in the east. 4 am sure
that l have seen women in their hand
soonest dinner gowns at country club din
ners. and | think that it is in good taste.
l do not mean that a woman should wear
a ball gown to the clubs dinner dances,
but 1t is not social sin to wear her
handsomest dinner gown, the same toll
lette that she would appear in at pri-
vate dinner party
But the observant man insisted that
any attempt at an elaborate toilette was
but a mark of provincialism when worn
to the country club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17
LETTER WRITTEN
ON SANITATION
ACTING INSPECTOR CALLS ATTEN-
TON OF REAL ESTATE MEN TO
APPROACH OF SUMMER AND
ASKS COOPERATION

w. c. Burson chief sanitary inspector
pro tenn. yesterday issued the following
letter to the real estate agents;
Gentlemen-As the summer season is
near approaching. 1t is very necessary
that tenants and other occupants of prem
ises be careful as to the manner in which
they dispose of their slops and wash
waters
You in all probability have tenants who
have no means OF disposing of their Stops
etc. other than to throw it out on the
ground broadcast This is a strict viola
ton of the sanitary law according TO
section 592 of the new city code. which is
now in effect.
There is a way by which tenants can
very easily avoid violating said laws
and that is by having cess pools in which
they can deposit all wash water slop
waters, etc This method strictly speaking
Is inexpensive. and is very essential to the
health and welfare of the city in general,
causing the city to be very much less
liable to any conta gious or infectious dis
eases that otherwise might exist. One cess
pool would be sufficient to accommodate
several houses, and in fact, all VINO are
r.~ r enough to make use of same
| earnestly request that you take this
matter up at once. and have either cess
pools or other equivalent method of drain
ing installed on all premises or quar-
tiers that you may own or represent
which are without such necessary facil-
tiles. especially in negro quarters,
We are making arrests wherever occu-
pants of premises arefound to be vloiat-
ing the sanitary laws.
For any information pertaining to the
structure OF a cess pool apply to the city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

church for the past week has been very
successful and will be continued through
next week. The Rev. f. F. Frazier of
Gainesville, Ca, is assisting the pastor,
the Rev Frank p. Culver. Services will
be held this morning and tonight. An
afternoon meeting for men and boys will
be held at the church this afternoon. DR..
Frazier will preach at all three services.
The regular meeting of the Brming-
ham District Epworth league will be held
at the East Lake Methodist church April
TO- The following is the programme;
Morning session, 10 a. M:
Devotional service Cten minutes) by John
B. Farrell of Mount Vernon church.
Music by East Lake choir.
Topic for morning: Are the Present
Methods of Church Work Commensurate
with the Demands Made Upon 1t by the
Modern City?"-By Prof S. T. Slaton,
Owenton college.
General discussion. twenty minutes.
Reports from the field, thirty minutes.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Afternoon session, 2 p. M:
"a Devotional League service'-By Mrs
Griswold Ayondale Zone hour.
Business.
Benediction.
Evening session, 7:45 p M:
Devotional service by Rev. s. r. Lester,
st. Paul's church.
Music by East Lake choir.
Topic for evening: Opportunities for
Life Investment DIR. j. A. Duncan,
First NJ. f. church, Birmingham
Benediction.
The Methodist pastors of the Birming-
ham district will exchange pulpits Sunday
morning at the IL O'Clock service. A COM
mittee consisting of the Rev. ]. II. Mccoy,
E. e. Norton, the Rev. j. A. Duncan,
r. S. Munger and f. M. Jackson, by au-
thority of the Birmingham Preachers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17
DRESS AT THE CLUB.

An after dinner story going the rounds
in town is to the effect that a well known
club man from the east, who was enter
tanned this winter at the Birmingham
Country club. remarked to a friend that
he Was surprised to see such elaborate
dressing at country club as was notice.
able at the Saturday evening dances.
81 thought | was coming to country
club he is quoted as saying, but l
have never seen handsomer dressing at
the Waldorf-Astoria.'.
Possibly the New York club man did
not intend his remark as criticism. but
it has brought forth discussion regard
ing the great and serious question of cor
rect dress at the club. No one can deny
that the most elaborate clothes are worn
at the Country club for the weekend
dances and that 1t to all appearances
has the look of the most brilliant evenings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17
EXHIBITION OF
CLUB HOUSE BRANDS
MISS JANET HEATHCOTE OF CHI
CAGo WILL SPEND ABOUT TEN
DAYS IN BIRMINGHAM WITH
THE HIGHLAND GROCERY CO.

In order that the women of Birming-
ham may have the opportunity of learn
ing the merits of the Club House Brand
Products which consist of high grade
canned goods and coffee. the Highland
Grocery company at Five Points has ar
ranged for a demonstration at their store
today March II. Hot coffee will be serv-
ed to all visitors during the day and
general invitation is extended. The dem
onstration will be conducted by Miss
Janet Heathcote OF Chicago, who repre-
sents the Club House Brands. Today Miss
Heathcote will explain the various tempt
ing dishes which may be prepared from
these celebrated goods. The Club House
Brands consist of high grade canned
goods of every description of fruits and
superior bottled pickles. preserves and
other palatable products.
Miss Heathcote will also make per-
sonal house-to-house canvass of the city,
accompanied by representative of the
Highland Grocery company. explaining
the good points of these products and
taking orders.
The Highland Grocery company is al
ways alive to the interests of its patrons
and this demonstration is an evidence of
their enterprise and industry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

meeting, has made the following assign.
ments
First Church, the Rev. w R. Hendrix
st. Johns the Rev. j. H. Mccoy.
Five Points, the Rev. S. L. Dobbs
Eleventh Avenue, the Rev. B. T. Fra.
zier.
Trinity, the Rev. S. R. Lester
Fountain Height, the Rev J. A. j.
Brock,
ST. Paul. the Rev L. D. Patterson.
Twenty-ffrst Avenue the Rev. j. T.
Norris
Mount Vernon, the Rev L. f. Written
East Birmingham, the Rev. w. Med
Howell
Newman Chapel, the Rev. G. Z. Dris-
kill.
Wesley Chapel, the Rev. j. S. Glasgow
Woodlawn, the Rev. j. L. Britain.
Avondale, the Rev. w. T. Andrews.
East Lake, the Rev. j. c. Persinger.
Birmingham Circuit, the Rev. ]. 7. Mil
Ter.
Elyton the Rev. w. w. Dorman.
Owenton, the Rev. C. NJ. Rice.
Fairview, the Rev. w. o. Horton.
West End, the Rev. f. w Brandon.
Sunnyside, the Rev. l.. A. Holmes.
Pratt City, the Rev. j. o. Hanes.
Pratt City Circuit, the Rev. t. o. Jones.
Ensley, the Rev. w. E. Morris.
Wylam Circuit, the Rev. B. b. Glasgow
4Jonesboro, the Rev. S. B. Smith.
Bessemer, the Rev. H. M. Dobbs.
Brighton, the Rev. j. w. Akin
Ninth Street, the Rev. d. C. McNutt.
When you feel all tired out and broken
up generally, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
ST. Patrick's masked ball Saturday
night, March II, at McConnells academy
2O2115 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17
Humors of Rural Delivery.

Henry A. Castle, former Auditor for the
Postoffice Department in Harper's
Weekly.
The rural carrier has troubles, just be-
ginning when he gets his commission
and assumes his duties One source of
his woe Is the never-ending exactions of
the patrons" They ask him to find
what Jones is paying for wood, and let
them know tomorrow without fail. They
expect him to find out who has pigs for
sale, and If Smith would loan them his
gobbler They want him to find out what
the butcher is paying for calves. and If
the storekeeper has any medicine that
he would recommend for a sick baby,
and to step" down to the express Of
flee and see If there is package there
for them, and If there is to. please bring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

As will be seen by the bulletin. tickets
may be secured at stated periods A
burser from among the High school pupils
sells the tickets BY securing them in
advance much of the confusion incident to
the luncheon hour is eliminated When
the bell announces the noon hour the
pupils flock into the luncheon room, big.
attractive place, large enough to accom-
modate comfortably some three or four
hundred persons. A long lunch counter
has been built at the side, and upon this
is placed the glasses of milk, the plates
holding a sandwich, or the hot rolls, or
the cups of chocolate. Each pupil knows
what his ticket calls for and he loosos
precious little time in getting his lunch.
con, which he eats at one of the tables.
This system of taking the luncheon to
the table, instead of crowding about the
lunch counter, has been found to be sat
isfactory elsewhere. 1t has worked SPLEEN
didly here. 1t is remarkable how little
disorder thereis during the luncheon hour
at the High school, and the fine discipline
speaks volumes for the daily training of
the several hundred pupils.
1t is a most interesting sight to see the
pupils trooping into the luncheon room.
They have the jolliest sort of time,
and they have shown the greatest appre-
citation of the new luncheon feature. In
fact they were so eager on the first day
when the chairman was asked yesterday
how many tickets were sold on Monday.
she said
20, there must have been a thousand"
The committee on the luncheon feature
has engaged Miss Susie Jolly to look
after the luncheons. She, with two or
three assistants, also among High school
pupils, makes the sandwiches and the
chocolate. One day it is ham sandwiches,
another it will be beef. and one day it was
homemade apple butter that was spread
on thin slices of bread.
The milk served is rich, almost cream"
said High school girl yesterday
Don't this chocolate taste good?" said
High school boy. 1t was a great day
for hot chocolate. Hot, deliciously made,
ter.
The service at the High school luncheon
is prompt, systematic. No time is lost
and yet everybody is served satisfactorily.
The new feature has met with signal
success. and is to be regularly established.
Mrs. Bruce, the chairman, said yesterday
that the week had shown that lun-
cheon feature could be conducted satlsfac-
torly. The pupils haG given the commit
tee every encouragement she said, and
the lunch room was now a permanent
thing.
DIR. Phillips when asked of the success
of the new feature, expressed his pleasure
at the weeks result and he also spoke
of the general work that is being under
taken by the School Improvement associa-
ton. He mentioned the recent talks by
Mr.. Lindsay on the subject of beauti-
flying the school grounds and alluded
to the hopeful outlook in the way of gem
eral Improvement that will come from
the cooperation now being given by Br-
mingham women.
Mayor Ward was a guest at the High
school during the luncheon hour yester-
day Some one asked him what he thought
of the new feature. Fine, Fine!" he
said, looking at the three hundred and
fifty children in the luncheon room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17
Ancient Manuscripts in shoeleather.

Maurice Bloomfield, in Harper's Maya
zine for March.
In 1903 the German government sent an
expedition under the lead of Dr. Alfred
Grunwedel one of the directors Of the
Berlin Museum of Ethnology, to Turfan,
in the extreme east of Chinese Turkestan.
The great find at Turfan consists of the
enormous number of about eight hundred
fragments of manuscripts, more or less
extensive written in an alphabet which
Is a modification of the Syriac script that
goes by the name of Estraggelo. The
modification of this alphabet are quite
serious. Some of the Syriac letters are
wanting; others are modified in form, and
there are also some new letters.
These manuscripts are written for the
most part on paper, but one is on silk,
and few are on white kid. These last
were found in old shoes, being cut into
the shape of foot, and laid on the inner
soles of the shoes, so as to strengthen
the foundation. They are all written
carefully and distinctly, with calligraphic
chapter initials. Each page, in the man
ner of modern books, has at the top a
heading. stating the contents of the page,
in yellow, green, blue or red Some few
contain miniatures of exquisite workman
ship. The lines are In general very short;
this is noticeable popularity of the en-
tire collection.
The texts are throughout of Manichean
origin; the 800 fragments are remnants
of the long lost Manichean literature
Such as they are they contain the sole
remnants of the Manichean Bible Our
knowledge of Mani and Manicheans up
to this time was at second hand: reports
of Oriental writer's and Christian church
fathers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

1t out. They place letters and packages
in the mail box without stamps, with
written requests TO deliver to parties liv-
ing along the route.
A rural carrier in Saginaw county,
Michigan, received the following:
Friend Fred: AS you run the free de-
livery by my house, | would like you
to bring me on your next trip a barrel
OF salt. two sacks of flour. also a ton of
coal, and three spools of wire, then throw
a set of whiffe-trees and an evener
under the seat. When you come by
Marion Walkers get two OF his largest
chicken coops and bring them along;
then ! can have my turkeys caught so
you can take them to town. Had l bet
ter get it out alongside the road, or will
You go into the woods after it? | think
this free delivery is a great thing for
us rural people"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The social meeting of the st. Agnes
Guild will be held this afternoon at the
residence of Miss Boyett, 713 Thirtieth
street.
Mrs Oscar Smith is in New York, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis B.
Woodruff.
Mrs Ernest Rotech Gayler of New Lon
don, Conn, is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts
Miss Virginia Graves is in New York
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Stuart Mat
theWs.
Mrs. ]. Mckee Gould of Boligee is visit
ing her son. w. P. Could at his residence
at North Haven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

The Rev. DR.. ]. A. Bryan, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, will preach
there tomorrow morning and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

The Rev. Dr. John w. Stage will fill
his pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

The Rev. c. c. Weaver, pastor of the
Woodlawn Presbyterian church. will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow at both SER
vices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

The Rev. Raimundo de OWES will con
duct the usual services tomorrow at st
Andrews Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

At the Avondale Baptist church Sun
day the Rev. L. NJ. Bradley will preach
at both services as usual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

The Rev. DR.. A. J. Dickinson will
preach at both services at the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

The revival which has been in prog
ress at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

At the First Methodist church Sunday
morning. the Rev. w. r. Hendrix. pastor
of st. Johns Methodist church, will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

oReality'is the subject of the Christian
Science lesson-sernon for Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-17

The Rev. L. D, Mooney will preach at
both services tomorrow at the Second
Presbyterian church.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27
"rHAr GRAND PRlze."

Under the above title The Gaines
vile Sun replies to our criticism in
last weeks issue OF an article by Thu
Sun condemning in very positive
terms the action Of the Judges In di.
viding the grand prize between Ala
chua shd Polk counties at the recent
State Fair. We admire the fair and
moderate spirit Of The Suns reply, and
wish 20 assure Bro MeOreary that our
structures were not intended for him
or for The paper which he so ably con.
ducts. but for the parties who fur.
nished the so.cslled Information as to
matters a. the Fair. | il true we did
express surpFlss that The Sun should
publish such an article. but on cool re-.
hestIon We admit that We Sook che
matter rather too seriously.
We own up 10 very considerable
amount Of county pride, and when.
ever The standing OF Polk IL In any
way called into question We are always
ready to WELD the biggest stick We can
handle In her defense, We lhougai
the article IN question ala lbjustlce Go
Polk county, and we think 40 yet, bu,
there was Feally no necessity Tor guar.
teling over IL. People will diifer on
every question 10 che snd Of tIme. The
Representa- OF AlaShua and Polk
at the Fair viewed the matter Of the
award from different stAhdpolnts. Let
ne then smIeAbly "aRTos 70 Disagree"
bury the hstehsl" and "smoks the
pipe Of peace"
In Justice 20 Commissioner Ruhl,
We Will state shat he positively denies
that he stated 10 sny one, before
the decision Of the Judges YES made
hnoWn. "that AlAohua had undoubteds
y Won she grand championship pFIss."
BE admits that he dId sag shat u Polk
DID not vim Z, be had rather see u won
By Alashaa than b. a1y other sooaty.
This ceFIainiy dld not show end spirit
Of Jealousy. bss rather Of friendly 20.
pFeclatIos on she part Of CommltaloneT
Rahl.-BaSt0W OonrisF-IsioFmabt.
The Son accepts the above Esply In
ihs spiTli 10 which u 10 made, end
ihsnhs General Lac. the veteran tdi'
iof Of The OouTlsF.IafoFmsni. Tor the
sompllmsnl be pays The Buu.
We serss 10 "b0Fy ne hsiebst."
''smoks she pipe Of peace !" sod "agfes
10 disaRFss." % far a. ne aTe personal
y concerned. she matter 10 dlspats
nov bsIng esiiFsiy bstsssn Mr. B0bl
ssd our iaiosmanls. she latter eoslsnd.
los a. positively tkat NJ, kuhi did
naks ths statement - be 10 IN BE
ienIal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

o. j. O'Hara Of Palatka, Who hiss
en- on Trial IN she United States
lOOri a. Jacksonville for the pact Two
geeks on The charge OF peOnaRe--eon.
Filing men 10 work for him against
heir Will--wAs acquitted, ,he Jury be-
eRout only seventeen minutes. Il
- one Of the hardest i0Oght eases In
Pc history of the court. lodge
'oele' charge to the jury was fair
% impartial, ~ IL alwsys the ease
l''h this emi1ent jodS,. and the YER.
's' ~a' clearly Testified By the evil
lshes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

10. J. !. Harris died ~ he hone 10
Stafford honday svssIna from paFalT.
sls. Ths DoetoF was ens o. Ne eldest
eltlssus ~ Stafford 500 terms . msm.
bsF Of SIC EeglslatsFs SD 0us tern
spsatsF o. ne HSass. Al editor 81
dlstlnaslshsd ablilig, hs sas pf0pEls.
zoe % TAs asnioFa Jssrsal fos nsR-
bsF a. Sssw. Ne lssvssa widow sd
Eve dspghlefs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

VAns'mas Ia Gainesville WAs one Of
p ncs1 quiot Ia the eiiy's history.
asrs VS. sery iiisls display % Gre
''ss, and ths publis Gensrslly Il "a
~ oelisAtioa 70 Mayor Thsmas for 20
Iron tAis nuisaBss. Everybody.
We 'ss yoaD9 gsasEstI0a. brsathsd q
's''ls' Of thanks when be aasouneed
.as % areweFts uouh BE- permitted
ah, eai be Sadly consented 70 PER
'As yoapg people 10 iodulss % ths
o's@fns ulthin esFtsin limits q EAs
'a't, AID Zoe tAh indolgeses b Is
|scastbls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

Hon. J. Ed 0'Brien Is prominently
polen Of az a candidate for Governor
} 1903. Captain 0'Brien To- one OF the
blest men in the State and has never
zen known to be disloy al to friend
b. is fghter-politically-from start
finish, and II he enters the race
here will be something doing" in
be campaign Of 1908.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

The Atlantic Coast Line has ordered
be hundred locomotives, three thou.
hnd five hundred freight cars aud
Fly passenger cars for the earliest
'ps'ibIe delivery. IL l. said that over
We million dollars will be extended
the road for equipment in 1907
10 high time the directors were do
be something alcDg this line u they
|sVe any compassion upon a long suf-
bring public.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

Under recent decisions Of the Unite d
bate district courts no form Of labor
'ontraeI IS WOFh she paper IL is WFis-
% upon. In our opinion the socalled
sonage laws 60 600 far In this respect,
|ai there lie no getting around the fact
hit strict construction Of them
lould give many employers q great
cal Of trouble. especially In csses
here people have been arrested snd
fnisneed 20 imprisonment on she
barge Of obtaining goods under false
|Felenses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-27

An old provsIb SsyS that q green
Christmas mHkes . fat shoFshysrd, !"
and ss most people aeeep, proysfb
20 70 {. usrs lndisputsOly true. ls
should b. said that there u no truth
whatsVsF 10 ths particular saJinR. No
warrant "a found for u In statistics,
end the veFy fact that people whose
health ls belos she Rve1Es are 81.
VIssd b. physleisns - sssk . mild
climate 10 WistsF. should shos others
thas when che ChFlstmss Aolidsyt are
mild and plsssast tAsy shoad zoe b.
Oppressed wIih soy UnusosI dFssd Of
impending dealh. II ID nssa a@a
more Iihsly lhsi ED ladiss sso eusll
90 q uosla e proEsihs siIl eoDs 70
grief thaa that usdsFtsaeTs uili have
any special Fsssos - rsioles.