davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
holiday Cher.

See that yonr STOCKINGS 81.
right side up; never turn taa
hose on Santa Claus.
% % ~
What would sou like q,
Christmas "A match au6 =,
ash tray 'Bnt you oor4
smoke" sNo. but tfinE OF tia
bills that will be coming il
Vow. children. sale tina
teacher Of the juvenile Sunday
school class, 'scan any one telli
me what man attained the great.
est age In the worlder santa
Claus, promptly answered a
small boy who had ideas Of his
own.
Tess-May is having her own
troubles worrying about Cholly
Roxiey. Jess Surely, she doesn't
wa4i to MARRY that simpleton
. Iess-t9f course not. but shes
having trouble keeping him on
tfte hooks till after Christmas.
& 81
Molly Do you expect to have
much fun at the Christmas mas.
qeteradt,g Dolly Flow can / help
having it, MY hat Will be
trimmed with nlistlatoe.
While the kiss under the mis-
tlstue doesn't count. yet every
girl counts how many she gets.
Stella Don't you believe ii is
more blessed TO give than to re.
ceiveg Bella Yes, indeed, there
is no tantalizing ignorance of
how much the gift cost.
i won't be good" said Willy.
Then Santa Claus won't bring
Won any presents" WASN'T /
! bad last year, and didn't / get
Iaare'n ever"
s-,.,rs- &C CO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19


49,. The ftsess time for fsstal
Even heather yet, the savage Dane
AZ Iol more deep the need did drain,
High on the beach mrs gaiieys drew,
And Toasted ali mis- pirate crew
| T4len Ia his low and piffe-bniH hall
Where shields and a1fa decked the Wall,
They g1Tgen upon tine tfaif-trsssea Steer
IsaroltSed In seas Of Sable beer
Whilss round, in brutal jest. were thrown
the half -ialawed rib and marrow bone,
on listened all, in grim delight
While seaids Yelled out the Joys OF fight,
Then FORTH IN frenzy would they HE,
While wildly loose their red locks ny
And dancing round the blazing pie,
They make snch barbarons niirlh ttl@
while,
AS best might 10 the mind recall
The hoisferous joys OF 0dins hail
And well our Christian sires Of Old
Loved wtaen the year It's EoUiss nad
rolled
And brought bltthe Christmas back again
With ali his hospitable train,
Domestic and religious rite
Gave honor 10 the holy night.
on Christmas eve tile bells were rung;
On Christmas eve the mass was sung
That only night in all the year.
Saw the Rtoleu priest the cbalice rear
The caRnsel lonned her kirtle sheen
The hail was dressed with holly green;
Forth TO the wood did merry men go.
To gather III tlle mistletoe
Then opened wide the baronss bah
To vassal tenant serf. and all
Power laid his rod of rale aside.
And ceremony dotted her pride.
The heir, with roses In his shoes
That night might village partner choose.
The lord, nnderogatins share
The vulgar game Of post and ptstr,
All hailed with uncontrolled delight,
AND general voice, the happy night
That to the euttage as The crown,
Brought tidings Of salvation down
The fire the Well-drfaa logs supplied,
Went roaring up the chimney Wide;
The huge IIRli-tahie's puken face,
Scrubbed till ii gf4one, the day to grace
Bore then upon it's massive board
No mark to part tine squire and lord
Then was brought In the 1usty Drawn
BY old plue-coated serving man
Then the grim boar shead frowned on
high
Crested with bays and rosemary
Well can the green-garbed ranger teB
How, when, and where the munster fell
What dogs before his death he tore.
And ali the batting of the boar.
The wassaii round III good brown bowls
Earnished with ribbons hiithelg trowlE.
There the huge siriuin reeEed. hard by
Plum -porridge stood and Christmas pie:
Nor failed OLD Scotland to produce.
Al SUCH high-gide her savory goose.
Then came the merry Masters III,
And carols roare6 with buthsome din;
IF unfnsodious was the song.
It was u hearty note and strong
Who lists may In their Izlflnnling see
Traces Of ancient mystery
White skirts supplied the masquerade.
And sn1urtsa cheeks The Wilson's made;
But, %, what riaskers richly Digit
Can boast Of bns0Ins half $50 IighTs.
England was merry Lsisgland, savhAn
OLD Christmas brought his sports again
Twas Christmas broached the Inightiesl
ales
Twas Christmas told the merraest tale
Ctaristmas garab0l CIT could cheer
The poor mans heart IAGr0lgh half the
year
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19

Ned wonder If ii aElazes q girl
nistletoee" Ted-it must; she al
ways seems to be rooted to that par
fieular spot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
Che Best lDsbes
Of tbe Season &c

20 the Solitary the dweliers apart.
- by choice or fy el1auce, with
hrartn-firrs that tot ONE burn dull
and for TWO would glow and sing
10 ali pf siarse.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
Hy e elllpie Bailey

0Ds nsast not onlv dreans. bur one
naaSf MI The great men wese tsDse
ssiao wsfe faithful III she isfkls faslngs
tseinsnsae<r thar Tonight se nsak.
MERRY ise said isnaiis. bat IN the
xsskar 81 ounse We mssst work WORK
Tor tile S0ssis tlaat are wifnin flss
fpl0 aud as ilse shepherd cares Tor
mn alssep ~ naaass " eaFe ivs 1IDs4
Sfiao are Aat1as
Az THE shepherd eSsss.s Tor his
slaeep The 6psxss Hata.ek aEe heTI
Miln the 1Daue IN blnx He isaIf
fkAse III laas seat BIT fils Hlrl reaches
Spstt \ xssstxainiKg ilansa
] Htax size commanded i,sn tl4
bos izoilsd A. hef with ans.seslag
y ~ - find NV saeer Ils said.
ial4a Iefs her
III duussd tise1n III q CLOSE gray
lunch assaiasa1 xfls sized als4 w4na
haNx1ea asDnna thens. and fle a1low
plifa pNer them ana th0ee that e4Ye
Nearest tlse sitsps Has1a1b3eu lii sEif1ly
N1iien che boy tauiDehsa M.
Inastse WAS i rude Fireplace. and
Npod WAs piled beside 1T Ti.e boz
6ailH 4 srsat lire. and The nxek: re
treating 1ef0fe the blaze Iay sioun
pn siAe trrdtsen straw With sssft sounds
<d apntelal Ihen The boo Dsaaes,t
ny Np wsaK eNes ssia laid them
ciQsa ~ the flames. and watched
fhasa anxioaasas ilntil They revived and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
n merry Ebrissmas and
III harry new Year

90 Them that SIRE set III Families,
~ where love, bestowed with nc
thought of iss return, passes back
and t0rin aDundantiy brtween open
hearts 10 al OF these, parents,
cnitaren, kinsrneu. friends,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
N merry Christmas ana
II Bappy 1lgu YEAR,

20 the Poor and the Fich, envy
~ arg each tine others freedom
from tine cares of 100 iiIfls and too
much, yer learning year by year
that without health and enthusiasm
and faith and love, nome can be rich,
and with them none can be poor
10 these,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
By Sir IEagtrv Ssett

ZAP on more wood --tise wind
Is chill
Iiuf let It whistle as 1t VIII
WEI keep our Christmas
merry still.
Eaeh age has deemed the
new barn year
The fiftesT time for festal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19


20 the Workers, ftae vast fortunate
- majority, IN humble places and
III hlgtl, often baffieu and dishearf-
ensd, questioning ii there is not
somewhere for them a greater work
win a greater reward yer happy at
tfae last ii they will have it SO, in
seeing the figure they have wrought
IN the fabrac of Irving, a figure drawn
by the great Designer for their wsav--
ing ana none other ITO ali Of these.
N Merry Christmas and
n happy new YEAR
TO Did and Young, with tine years
~ behind and tine years ahead,
years thar chow bur q span III the
centuries since tine Light f,rst shons
from Bethlehem upon the paths of
service, humiiiry and sacrifice ard
gave 10 all the ages spirit thar has
made them one 10 Young and Old,
treading with giadness these lighted
paths, even though not always
knowing whence the Light comes
10 all,
d MERRY Christmas aud
u happy leu Year.
~ oasd,s La1ssaasoz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
WILL PUNISH OFFICERS WHO
DO NOT RESPOND TO RULES
Justice Crutchfied Will Take This Action in Accordance
With Suggestion Of Chief Of Pocc-Apparently
Works Hardship Sometimes

II policemen who make arrests and do not
attend Police Court. disregard the rules is
sued against them In tho future. they VIII
be fined by Justice Crutchfed.
Chief Police Louis Werner has asked
the justice 10 Impose fines upon tho patrol
men against whom rules have TO he issued.
The Chief says there is no excuse for an Off
Ger who does not attend court to testify
against n person whom he has arrested, and
II the officer fails to answer the ruic no
should be punished
It happened one day last week that ruie
was isued by Justice Crutchneld and II was
never served. The officer either had 10 be at
the statton-house at o'clock in the after
noon or o'clock at night. Two scrgeants
work between these hours.
Among the police officers tho new cdlct Is
creating somewhat OF furry. There VIII
hc very few men who will fan 70 attend the
court hereafter
Yet. there IS another side TO tho question.
and one which Is decidly In favor Of tne men
who patrol the city's streets. For instance,
policeman goes on duty al O'Clock In tho
day. III is relieved at at night. and can
then 80 home and sleep until he is called
TO return 10 his post at O'Clock a. 81 He
walks about tho streets from one at night
until seven in the morning. Between these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
WILL NECESSlTATE
PURCHASE OF LAND
Extension of Monument Avenue
Will Carry It 2,724 Feet
Beyond Boulevard.

The engineers department of the
city government has prepared plans for
the proposed westward extension of
Monument Avenue for more than half
mile beyond the Boulevard, or to
the Roseneath Road, and almost to the
Belt Line Railroad. The proposed cx-
tension contemplates not only the
widening of the street to 40 feet, and
its Improvement in conformity with
the avenue eastward from the Boule-
ward, but also the strengthening of the
street which it is proposed to convert
into the extension of the avenue
IusS beyond the Boulevard now,
Franklin Street extended turns toward
the southwest at an angle of 80 or 40
degrees. 1t is proposed to acquire by
purchase or condemnation the land
necessary to straighten the avenue.
The proposed extension will prolong
the avenue to 2,72i feet beyond the
Boulevard The contamination of the
plan, whic his yet In its tentative stage,
will necessitate the buying of con-
siderable land now valuable for resi-
dcnce purposes. The fate of the pro-
ject is yet in great doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
AMOUNT AVAILABLE
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Subchairman of Finance Commit
tee Estimates That 1t Will
Be About S.. 100000.

Councilman H. r. Pollard, subchairman
OF the Finance Committee of the Coun-
ell and gentleman thoroughly familiar
with tho finances of the city, estimates
that the revenue available for distrihu-
ton among the various city departments
in the annual budget will not aggregate
moro than about s2,3Oo,9O0, or an increase
of slightly more that $4,000 over the
year 1905. The new territory will yield,
even on the Sl.i0 tax rate, only about
$1,000.
This estimate Is somewhat below that
maze by others who haze not Investigated
the prospects as closely as Mr. Pollard III
his capacity as subchairman of the COM
mittee has done, and his estimate, while
approximate, may be taken as substan-
TALLY correct.
In this connection ii may be of in
terest to state that Mayor Mccarthy,
who Is familiar with the finances OF the
city. and particularly with the bonded
debt of the municipality, has been in
vited by Joint resolution of the two
branches of the Council to address the
members during this month on the
finances of the city. The date is to be
selected by Presidents Turpin, of the
BOARD, and Peters, OF the Common Coun-
ell All the members of both branches
! acQuicsced in the invitation Il the Mayor,
and his address is awaited with great
interest, especially in view Of the fact
| that several projects requiring large ex-
penditures are proposed lust now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
THROWN TO GROUND.
DR.. Mcdaniel and Son Have Mar.
low ESCAPE.

Rev DR.. George w. Mcdaniel, the
pastor OF the First Baptist church,
near the corner of Tenth, yesterday
morning, which was little exciting
and might have been a very serious
matter but for the gentleness of the
good horse the minister was driving.
DR. Mcdaniel, accompanied by his lit
tie SON Was driving quietly along the
street, when the wheel of his buggy
left the aXle and the buggy body with
its load was dumped into the street.
The minister and the boy were booh
thrown TO the pavement; and sustained
painful but not serious bruises. Luck
lily. the animal hitched to the vehicle
was perfectly gentle, and made no
effort to increase the trouble by run.
ming away; otherwise the accident
might have been more serious nut
lost from the axle was the cause OF
the upset
Last night DR. Mcdaniel said he felt
little sore from his sudden collision
with Broad street. but otherwise he
was all right. The lltt1e boy was not
as much bruised as was his father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
DEEPEN MISSISSIPPI.
Clark and Others Make Urgent
Appeals for Large Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-Appro-
priations for rivers and harbors con-
tinued to occupy the attention of the
House to-day. In the main the speeches
dealt with the proposed canal from Chi
cage to ST Louis and the deepening of
the Mississippi River from st. Louis
to the Gulf to fourteen feet.
Representative Clark, of Missouri. de-
livered a characteristic speech in be-
half of the Mississippi River project
Others who discussed the bill were Rep
Representatives. Rodenberg, of Illinois.
Rainey of Illinois; Crumpacker. of In
diana; Madden. of IIAnols: Shackelford.
of Missouri Cray. of Illinois: Gambler,
of Mississippi; Mahon, of Pennsylvania,
and Garrett. of Tennessee.
Bills were passed. fixing the
boundaries of lands adjoining the Occur
d'Alene Indian reservation in Idaho;
permitting persons owning lands in the
Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Indian
reservations in Oklahoma Territory. to
commute them for town site purposes,
and creating two additional land dis
tricts In Alaska, located at Nome and
Fairbanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02

hours he has found drunken man and
placed him under arrest. BY tho time no
gets nome IL Is about 3 o'clock and before
ne finishes his breakfast 1t is almost nine.
me Police Court opens Mt 9:3o. Tho officer
does not know whether hs case VIII he the
hrst or the last on the docket
oftnn IL happens that a long drawn-out
case WIN consume several hours. and before
this simple drunk Is tried and tho officer
~ allowed to leave IL is l2 or ] O'clock
Inc bluecoat hastens home after he has said
that the prisoner was drunk Ha eats his
dinner. and then no goes to his bed and
sleeps untii about o'clock when no is to
resume work He works until again
the next night and then IL off until one tho
next day. unless he has case in court which
may keep him for several hours.
SAN more, there Is what ia known 4
house man" who works Sghtcen hours
without a rest This man has his turn in
the station He works from the afternoon to
seven at night. and then sits IN the station
house waiting for froubie He may or may
not hnve To 20 out IN duty. But at one ne
starts on the street land does patrol duty
until seven In the morning Fortunately
he Ia off duty until seven the next afternoon
Yet there many who say tho life of 4
policeman is happy one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
LAKESIDE NEWS

Mrs, Eugene Garter has returned.
home from the hospital, after quite a
severe SPELL of typhoid fever, and is
now convalescent.
Miss Wright of Caroline county Is
visiting Mrs, Eugene Carter
Miss Ethel 1rroman visited her bro
ther, irvine quite recently near seven
Pines. r
Mr.. clyde Kelley has moved to
Bloomlngdalc Farm.
Little Margaret Jones IS VlsltlnE ner
grandmother Mrs. Lyme, in RICHMOND
Mr., Redelle, of Belmont, Is sun quite
Sick
Nh. Z. II. Thompson has , ret9rnG,l
E9me after yflt or s9xnra We'Ns 20
Mrs. Watkins has returned nome,
after several weeks spent with trlcnds
in Powhatan county.
Little Mildred Kelley, or blooming
dale Is visiting her Erandmother, MRS
Elwood Tiller on the brook noau,
Little Gladys Carter has recovered,
after q severe attack OF measles,
Mrs Suter of Richmond, has return
I'd home after a pleasant visit TO MIS-.
Mamie Fleming, near the Hermitage
Road
MIR Winie Lawrence has moved IN
his new residence near the iilllard
Mr. Brinkley. an engineer, on ne
to Meherrtn Va
Mrs I3rinlsley and Mrs. harris, OF
Solomon's visited Richmond very res
Gently.
Little. Gladys and Glcnwood Hicks,
of l}lonmingdaln, have recovered IRON
in attack nj the measles.
Mrs, Maude Froman visited Mis-, Wtl-
liam Valentine quite recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02

ed that Judge Barksdale will reach
here Monday, and the probability Is
that the special term Will be opened
Tuesday morning.
The will contest case of the late
Mrs. Magdeiena Koch, set for hearing
Thursday, went over to the 18th of
in the The settlement of THIS estate. when
is valued at about fifteen thousand
dollars.
Mrs. Koch was married seven times.
and has n large number of relatives
who are Interested in the settlement
of the estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
AT THE SEMINARY.
DR.. Forsythe and Professor Cur
-ell ia lecture There.

pr W II Forsythe the noted Korean
medical missionary will speak in Watts's
Chapel at the linton Theological Seminary
at o'clock Monday morning before tho
students
Professor w s. Currell, formerly profess
sor of English al Hampden- Sidney, and now
Occupying a like chair mt Washington and
Lee University win lecture next Friday ana
Saturday night The subject of the first lee
Jiire viii be Three Literary Types Of
Satan" and the second on Tennysons
The lectures are open to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
New Henrico Church.

new Methodist church Is to he orr
seni%ed - Fairfield District, lienrleo
living too far TO como TO the civ For
WorFhip have banded themselves to-
seN!ef Tor me purpose of raising the
necessary funds
on Hickory I'm Last SUNDAY wltness-
"a the, hrst service OF the Organization,
Rev j Q CRANBERRY, Ir,, preaching in
MI Vernon Church.
Services, viii be held hereafter on
the second and fourth Sundays in the
month, wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
SPECIAL TERM.
Judge Barksdale, Of Halifax, to
Preside in Henrico.

There was no session of the Circuit
Court of Henrico county yesterday, out
the conrt Will open at ! ] O'Clock this
fnorning--the last day OF the January
term.
IL is expected that Judge Scott will
hand down his decision In the matter
pertaining 10 the county treasurer The
Judge took the papers a few days ago.
viii be called next week for the CON
aideratlou of matters growing out or
annexation, Judge William r. IiartSs-
gale, Of Halifax county. has been dss-
ignated by Governor Swanson as the
:tpA>-r IA hold this court 1t As expect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Rakar-WOrnack.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
EUREKA MILLS. VA, February L.
Diuglas Presbyterian Church was the
scene Thursday afternoon at 3 O'clock
of a pretty marriage. when Mr.. Samuel
a. Baker welded Miss Mamie Womack
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles C. Anderson, pastor.
The church was prettily decorated for
the occasion.
The bride Is a striking looking
young farmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02


so,orc, 49,, a. a.,,,, fo, s,,,cIn,,zn.
81, 70 a''e tie neces in ~ ,,i,,,.,n,a,,.
~, ~ ~ !. iosi'e ~ WIZ .,.,. = ,,i,
wy \, 1910, ~, oqu'ppeu W. .ai ,,.aa,i.
~ .i's sciehce than were se''of 40 ~
tio.iors or other specialists
re urged tho vnlno OF having men es-
pcclailY equipped In their speclalty 10
treat patients whose nalady or disease
or injury required snri special trealnent,
lie pelicved tho facilities OF INC ile''ie'i
colleges of the city. composed or men
eminent In their professions, Wotlid oiler
their services free to the poticnts or tne
hospital. In many cases they nave 10 40
TINS now In private hospitals. ne COZ
reyes nave the best talent IN the CIT.
though not all the best. humanity, ne
contended, would give the pest serVice-
certainly better than the service th'tt
could be given by one man 10 great
number and variety of patients. Ihc,inah
VINO worked through love OF MS lel.om-
cially equipped for the work he under
took, could naturally give the best SER
vice.
In conclusion. DR.. johnston argued
that the hospital should be a. teacher.
ana that Richmond could Pe mace
great centre or instruction III prao'ieh.
medical and surgical science ne clted
the experience OF the johns t1oPklns
q. a. ~"
setts General Hospital, at sostoh' anu
the ST Thomas Hospital. or LONDON,
Where men, ambitious or advancement
IN thelr CHOSEN professions were eager
20 serve Tor the INSTRUCTION ana pene-
ITS derived there llnder tne instruction
Gnu a dlrection or the cnli t,.i men u.
.iis Heaas OF those iiisti,uliohs anu
.i,ei, various nePar tnleil.H. nc eNpi
g" the OPINION thht tslclinloho eo"'o ne
ulttlt D1e OIL Ine country y Bitil CeutIcs
y. heaical ana surBichi earning anu
skill, ana that students from an over
.he country Wonid DC eager 10 coiiie
hule aila give thelr ssiNipes 10, ,lIe
~, nni 'ia ,,,a, ., 49, .e'se
~ ~ piestisa 10 ne sn ,.'', Wv. ~,
nod pen T., 10 ~, d i,oSr,,,. % tha
80. - ~ ~ "a, .'o ,,ta Sor;,,a ,na ehias
bcnetit, Tho initial cost OF the plant
,,,au,, -, ~ nc ILL., se ~. sas,.,nn ~
mUma az us o,iie, ,,o,, go,
piiSsiSiahs anu SUI s'O4'-' D'i''e ii'''
Care Of NEGRO Poor.
~ r,,,ian r, urf,IiSnos ubo hos close
l.. stud;ad ~ ,rot,,o,,, h. a. eooL;ne 70
so1,,a naYoon,o5 ~ ,,,,inta,onca ~ ,ta
r,,ito aI,,s,,o,,sa az nresant fo,. ored
,oart,,,,. ,,.aa,. 80, "a ,,,o,,r,,,lo "a
60. ~ .,,t,,,.,,,,, t,n,. ~, t,,,,,t
80 ~ II. - ,S, a,,,,,,,a an,,to
l'.s WITT hsiu lolote 'l 60" 49,,
tl,a ,i.a,.,,. ,,1i,,aa 80 70
Asto tha oara p' Of nero moor. ,he god
mentaIlv wear and infirm incurabls and
t,Ibercllar cases be urged that simply
constructed. one-story houses, with broad
porches. be erected on a portion OF the
City Farm of 100 acres,
tfhc advantages OF this plan were many,
he said To place these unfortunates on !:
farm near the city would add greatly to
their physical and mental wel-oelns ana
happiness. 1t would be more humane .i'an
to smut them IN a three-stors pui.ai NJ,
SUI ,,,. aS c .i.a' nv ,r,,atas Gould
- $50 . 80 - ~ snars T., tros,,
oteup ,,. .''esr,es s',,ars s,ordenipa or
- o,t,a,. 1iaasan, ,5,rs,iits IN faynfs,bIn