davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-23
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Sheppards

VNhf 49, "fs
Our farmers are, as usual, busy SOW
ing wheat. winter oats, and grass. i
notice that the use Of grain drills has
greatly increased in our vicinity, and
as the white folks each year are oblig-
ed to do more work, the use ofimproy-
ed and labor-saving machinery on the
farms is becoming more general This
is as it should be, for often one man
with a pair Of horses can do more
work with a machine than ten ordi-
nary laborers could accomplish In the
same time under the old system, and
then, too, very few Of the laborers we
used to hire had the capacity 10 run
any sort Of machinery.
Rev. J. j. Reno, formerly Of Shep-
pards, but now Of Emporia, was shak-
ing hands with his many friends In
our neighborhood. We are glad to
know he is doing we'll in his new Held
Of labor.
Mrs. A. Paul Traywick, Of Cameron,
South Carolina, returned to her home
last Sunday, after two weeks visit to
her mother, Mrs. VIM. +. Ganett.
Our folks are not scared much by
the "outlaws" Of Arvonia, In fact. We
are forty miles from them. But We
realize that the good name Of our
good" old county has been damaged
by the very sensational reports Of
Arvonis affairs by some Of the daily
papers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-23

The object Of this suit Is 70 obtain divorce
a vincuo matrimonii. By the plaintiff; Doctor
=, sfidavit having been made and ied that the
defendant, Kate Wheeler. IS not resident OF ne
state Of Virginia Il Is ordered that she DO appear
here within fifteen days after due pubhcation
hereof. and do what may BE- necessary 70 protect
her interest in this suit.
copy Ieste:
W Taprs.ter' ~ q. Horace Adams.
- 80 - Clerk.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-23

N,rcr Want s'and.ng timber. hickory and
.r cash paid Aiiress w. bufke'iiie' va
oet Is 90
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-23

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIR
II CUT COURT Of the county Of Prince III
u vari. on the 10Th day Of October. 1895.
Doctor Wheeler flaintlh
against
Kate hcelcr Deienlaht
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-23
lust ONE CENT A WORD.

= trnle., the number of insertions de
va 4. stated at the time of entering
So ~ s5,ertisementit will becontiued at
w W. shove rate until notice 10 discon-
unue is received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-25

New York Cream Cheese,
per Ib.-------- ----- 2OC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-25
2 Bottles Olives (7-Oz cay 25C

English WaInutS, per lib. zoe
PeCanS, 2 lbs, 25C
Giant Peanuts, 2 lbs 25C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-25

EAGLE BRAND APPLE BUTTER
IL gallon jar --------45C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-25

WI ~ .H. t"N .'r Aah O.. H"r
City Clerk.
Williams news., 1908-05-23

A A. Allen, the Black Tanks Storkman, was shopping in the city the first of the week.
 The Arizona Central Bank is contemplating some needed i'm provements to it's building.
 The largest supply of base ball goods in northern Arizona at
 HILL & KENNEDY's. Joe Johnston and son, Ralph, will leave about May l for Murri -tia Springs, California, for a Va cation.
 c M Bentley is back at his DO Si'i"n in the big saw mill after spending a week in the Willia ms hospital
 Ice cream, soft drinks and fresh fruits. LOWEST CASH PRICES. Racket Store.
 The Perkins roundup outfit is iue in this secli ion just in time to celebrate the Fourth of July in Williams.
 Dr. Ronnseville has acquired for himself new driving horse. H.. gave the animal trial trip Sun lay morning.
 Esau Lamb went to Del Rio Thursday after his horses. which he has been pasturing down there during the winter.
 Deputy Sheriff George McDnu- al returned from Prescott Satur lay evening where he had been in ,ttenda nee at district court.
 When you need fresh fruit or regeta bles ring up phone 4 5 We nake specially nf them
 HILL & KENNEDY
 Patrick Johnston l. fl for Belle mont Monday morning, where h. ras accepted a position with the Saginaw X Manistee Lumber Co.
 Miss Ida Day. of Los Angeles who was visiting with MT and Mr. ieorge McDnuga II for several days departed on No. 2 Monday evening Thns. A. Flynn, clerk of boa rd # supervisors returned from his outing at the Canyon Tuesday, re turning to the county seat the ga mt -vening
 Gus Reimer. who has been dow tn the Verde countrv for severa months with his sheep, returned to Williams Monday on short busi ness trip.
 Engineer Phil Ryan has resigned ,is place at the Fray Marcos hote md again taken his old position a' he pump house of the s. & M. l. 70. near B llemont.
Williams news., 1908-05-23
Notice of Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly examhnatlon for r-acher's certificates will he held IT, my office in the Bahhltt Block Flagstaff, Coconino ourly, Arl- zona. on Monday and Tuesday iune 1st and 2nd. 1908
 There will be two sessions each lay from S:30 d. m. 10 l2 o'clock ,oon, and from p. m tp 4: 30 D m.
 J E .JoNEs, County School Supt rin,endert of Coconino County, Arizona.
Williams news., 1908-05-23

A negro was arrested at Flag staff last week on suspicion of hay ing killed and robbed "Mert" Kennedy, the lumberjack, whose body was found on the railroa d track there one morning last wet k m a horribly mangled condition IL is thought that Kennedy was killed, robbed and bis body placed on the tracks tu avoid detection tf the crime Strong circumsta ntia'i evidence has developed and it is proha hle that serious trouble may result for someone.
Williams news., 1908-05-23
Attention, Odd Fellows

On Decoration Day the Odd Eel 'w cemetery will undergo 8 thorough cleaning up, ard the raves will be decorated. There .re qnite a number of unma rktd raves in the cemetery. and all 'ers"ns are requested to see that he graves of friends and relatives are properly marked.
 H. A. HICKS, Sec'y.
Williams news., 1908-05-23
Notice to Cattlemen

There will be a meeting of the Northern Arizona Cattlemen's As ,,ciation at the court house. Flag taff. Ariz"na. at 8 pm Monday lay 25th. 1908. All cattlemen and nrsemen are requested to he pres nt and learn something of interest. Forest Inspector L F Kneipp and Forest Supervisor c. F. w. Pooler vill address the meeting.
Williams news., 1908-05-23

John Gordon has been quite sick this week
 Mrs Harrell has returned from California
 Cut flowers for Decoration Day. Racket Store. Gih Coker has recovered from his recent spell of sickness.
 Mir. and Mrs R s Teeple were visitors at Maine on Thursday. j Deputy Sheriff Tom E Pullian was hu.inAss visitor Saturday, .s Lawyer X N Sleeves was pr" fessional visitor at Flagstaff Thurs aa 1l>==-s:--,- .., -..--. WIT Griffin. of flagstaff was 2 business visitor in the city the frs, of the week.
 Martin Buggeln returned from his business trip-to California Mon, day evening.
 McDona ld's Chocolates ard Dor Bons, finest in the west. Hill & Kennedy. agents.
 Attorney J E Jones returned from attendance at supreme court Tuesday evening. ~ The I .ad dies Aid s ,ciptv met al -fihe home of Mrs. H. F. Adams Thnraday evening .Fnr made o-measure clothes made in Williams, ny Williams w6rkmrn, see VI. J. Rounseville.
 pr F. H Waite, who formerly conducted denta parlors here, was in the city Thursday
Williams news., 1908-05-23
Notice

The "Hoosiers" of Williams and vicinity will have picnic at Cole nan lake on Decoration Day, Sat nrdav, May 30. 1908. All "Hoos- 'ers" and families are invited. If you intend to go leave word at the postoffice or bank, that proper ar engagements may be made.
 Committee.
Williams news., 1908-05-23
Fine Property for Sale

A good home. consisting of four room house with two pantrits stone i"unda ion; lathed and plastered Two wood sheds, barn. chicken ,ouse five lots and fine garden plot -C M BENTLEY.
Williams news., 1908-05-23
~ ITEMS OF o1o/ "0111c GENERAL
 v INTEREST

For Rent: :-Partly furnished house. See F. R Neliis.
 Horses for sale at Lamb's corral Come early and get your pick.
 The new futing machine does the work of "Miss Fluffy Ruffies," al the Racket Store.
 Dr Swigert, the optician, is ir the city today (Saturday) and wi l leave Sunday. See him today
 For Rent: Three nicely furnish ed front rooms. three doors west of hospital.-Mrs. Geo. l. Barnes.
 Remember, we order for you at publishers prices any paper or book published Hill & Kennedy.
 NJ. J Rnunseville. the tailor, ca fit your form. no matter what the shap with fine new suit of clothes at most. reasonable price.
Williams news., 1908-05-23
Piano for Sale

A Sterling. upright, cost $500; used very little Price $25O cash IT $3GO in $25 monthly install- nenrs Piano cal be seen al c V, Smith's. first house east of hospita at NEWS office.
Williams news., 1908-05-23
For Sale

l have over twenty of the best residence lots in town all for sale, and all improved; also span work horses. harness ard wagon. If you reed anything in this lire see
 F. R. NELLIs.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
Doe sAvEs BOYS LIFE.

If James VerdeTamo, the 12-year-old
son Of Salvatore yerderamo of 70l Lincoln
street, Wilmington, lives, and the indica-
tions are that he will, he will owe bis
life to his faithful dog, which, it has been
learned prevented the boy being trampled
to death by a horse.
The boy, who is now in the Delaware
Hospital, was riding one Of his fathers
horses near No. Ii School, which is not
far from his house, when the horse be-
came frightened and began pluDging,
with the result that the boy was thrown
over the horse head.
As result OF his fall the boy was badly
cut. His faithful New Fonndland dog,
which was with him at the time, trotting
along with the horse, took in the situa-
ton at glance, and seeing blood running
from the boys head and the horse about
to kick him, the dog jumped at the
bride and led the horse away to its
stable, where it attracted attention by
barking, and remained in charge of the
horse until member of the family came,
after which the dog led the way to the
place where the boy was lying in an nm.
conscious condition, after which the boy
was taken to the hospital.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
TOWNSEND

Miss Ethel Maloney was IN Whining
ton on Monday.
Miss Elsie Carey, OF near Smyrna, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Leah Money has been visiting
relatives near Sassafras, Md.
Mrs. Jacob Stats. of Fairlee, MI, Sas
an over Sunday visitor Sith Mrs. Jennie
Stats.
The teachers of Townsend Scheol have
been attending the Teachers Institute al
Newark.
Mr.. Elmer Pritchard and wife, Of Phil
adelphia, spent Thanksgiving with bis
father here.
Rev. F. G. MacSorley is visiting his
wife at the Baltimore Hospital. She ia
improving slowly.
Miss MabIe Ford, Of Clayton, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Miss
Anna Van Dyke.
Mrs. Maggie Lee and daughter, Etilei,
spent Monday with her son, Walter Lee
and wife, near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Dyke were
the guests Of their son. Ralph Van Dyke
and family, on Sunday.
Master Dallas Hart has returned home,
alter spending part ofthis week with his
grandparents near Odessa.
Mr.. George Knoats spent from Friday
until Sunday with bis wife who is in the
hospital She is Improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lockerman and
daughter, of Wilmington, have returned
home, after visit with his parents, B. 6:
Lockerman and family.
Misses Lillian West, Anna Jones and
Lulu Retledge. of West Chester State
Normal, are resspending their Thanksgiving
holidays with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ottenson, Of St.
Georges, and Capt. Evans, Of Wilmington.
have returned home, after very pleasant
visit with John Townsend aud family.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Nearly 200 school teachers of New
Castle County answered to roll-call at
the opening session of the S4th annual
institute, held in the oratory OF Delaware
College, on Monday morning. The
session was opened by Prof, A. R. Spaid,
the county superintendent, who made an
address OF welcome and encouragement to
the teachers.
The first half sof the morning was
devoted to instruction in singing, which
was conducted by Miss Henrietta M.
Smedley, supervisor of music in the
schools Of Coatesville and Lansdowne, Pa.
An instructive and entertaining ad.
dress on "The Business of the School"
was delivered by Prof. Charles G. Ellis,
Of Chestertown, Nd.
At the afternoon session addresses by
the Rev. John Mayhem Fulton, D. D., of
Philadelphia, and by Mrs. J. r. Milligan,
of St. Georges, were the features. Mrs.
Milligan spoke in behalf of the w. c. T. U.
For the society she announced anumber
of prizes to be competed for as follows:
To the teacher writing the best essay on
"The Relation of Individual Total
AbstinenceE.to the Prosperity Of the
Nation" two weeks outing at Atlantic
City; to the High School student. three
years. commercial course at Goldey Col.
lege; to the grammer student, ten dol
lar gold piece. All the successful ones
are available for the national contest for
prize of $50.
DR.. John F. Carson, Of Brooklyn, de-
livered his lecture, American Ideas and
Ideals, in the evening.
The officers Of the institute are Pro-
fessor Georges. Messersmith, president;
Miss Ida V. Howell, vice. president, and
Miss Anna NJ. Sharpless, secretary and
treasurer. The institute committee COM
prises George s. Messersmith, chairman;
Anna M. Sharpless, secretary and
treasures; Mary L. Robinson, Elizabeth
Bigger and Jeanette E. Cam.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
1HsrrCrED new ROAD

Al the session Of the Levy Court Huss:
day the subject Of new roads IN the conn.
lily received considerable attention frog,
/ the members, and it was decided to come
TO Midiletown on Thanksgiving morning
and make an inspection Of the highway
| which Is being constructed from Middle.
town to the MARYLAND state line. This
rad + bring luiit BY contractor Tbe0.
haid IIarscil, aud after the inspection was
completed the members Of the conrt we've
the guests Of the contractor at dinner.
A report was also received that the
Station road, which is being built by
Stewart and DonahHe is about finished.
About the only other road which has not
been completed is the one in Blackbird
hundred leading from Taylor's Bridge to
Flemiug's landing, and it is expected
that this will be done in the course OF q
couple Of weeks.
In connection with the other business
of a routine nature check was received
from the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany for s6e757 the company's share Of
the cost for the replanking of Washing
ton street bridge.
At the afternoon session there was but
little business transacted, the greater part
OF the time being taken by recess which
lasted for about twenty minutes.
The report of County Treasurer Burns
was presented and was as follows:
L -. ". CH....I.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
lonEssA

Miss Mary Massey is visiting friends IN
Wilmington aud Philadelphia,
Mrs, S. +. sAallcross is spending several
days with fTisn + in Wilmington
Miss Maud i Rnglas. Of near town. i
visiting her aunt Mrs Julia T. Douglas.
Mr.. Levin .Ianees and vile visited r,I.-
tives down The State several days u Iasi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b a Stevens spent ssv.
| eral days Of this week With relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Lille Buckson, Of Wilmington.
spent several days Of last week with rela-
tises in town.
Mr.. Fl. J. Massey and vile spent several
days of last week with relatives at Colds.
borough, Md.
Mr.. O. C. Stevens, who has been in
New York State returned to- bis home
here last week.
Mics Geneva Ward left this week for
Chester, Pa. where she will spend a
month with relatives.
Mrs. F. ]. Pennington and Auehter,
Miss Emma, spent Saturday with
friends in Wilmington.
Richard Tucker, Of WiImingtoi epent
Thanksgiving Day with his Pnts,
William Tucker and wife.
Mr.. Frank Gremminger is spei Ping
sometime with his sister, Mrs. G8rge
Kunpel, At Riverside, N. J..
Miss Efie Berry left this week for
lantic City, ~ j., after spending sometin
with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Berry.
J. Fennimore Douglas is spending
sometime at the home of his uncle. John
Joseph and family, near the Levels.
Misses Anna VanDyke and Ethel Lee.
of Townsend, visited at the home Of G.
Ralph varDyke and wife last wee
Misses Etheida ana Emily HeDp are
spending this week with their cousin,
Miss Margaret Ginn, near st. Georges
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diabold and child
have returned to their home in Camden,
N. j., after spending week with J..
MuhIberger and family.
a..
Mrs. Laura DuttoH and daughter, Miss
Lena, have returned to Middletown, after
spending sometime with her parents,
Charles Spicer and wife.
Misses Frances E. Husbands, Lydia
Dockety and Marion Miflin, teachers in
the public school here, attended the
Teachers Institute held in Newark thi
week.
The supper given by the ladies Of Draw
yers Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
evening of last week, proved to be q sue
cess in every way. About $50 was real
ized.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
unw.nn-srRrI.r wEnnrnn

A very quiet but pretty wedding was
celebrated at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Polk Steele. of Chesapeake City, Md,
on Tuesday evening, November II. at six
O'Clock, when their daughter. Mary Ger
trude, and Mr.. Frank B. Howard we're
married. The parlors were decorated
with growing plants and lighted by
candles. The brides gown was q tall
ored one 81 blue chiffon serge. The
wedding party consisted Of Miss Lionne
Beaston as maid Of honor, Miss Eugenia
Steele Pearce. Of Germantown Pa, who
played the wedding march, and Mr.
Harry Howard as best man. DR.. Harry
A. Cleayer. OF Wilmington, acted as
usher The BRIDE was given away by
Der father. Rev. w. 4. CoaIe, Of St.
Stephens Church. ofiiciated. Only The
immediate families we're present,
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28

The three got comedy, Tommy Wife"
presented In the Opera House on Thanks
giving night By local talent. was we'll rem
dered and every available seat was oecu-
pied. The affair was given under The
auspices Of the New Century Club, and
the treasury will be increased to the ex-
tent Of $IO0 % as result Of the perform
ance.
Samuel b. Bender, died at the resi-
dence Of bis daughter ID Smyrna, yester-
morning. aged 81 years Deceased was
the father Of Mr.. John B. Bender, and
leaves two sons and five daughters to
mourn his death. The remains will be
taken to Mt. Pleasant on the train arriving
there at 1886 Monday morning, and in
ternient will be made in. Hickory Grove
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
yited to attend without farther notice.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
it is reported, will establish an expert
mental farm on each one Of the divisions
of the Delaware Railroad, ,-one on the
Delaware Division, one on the line of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail.
way, one ON the line of the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railway, and one
on the line Of the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad. These farms
will be managed by experts, the purpose
being to demonstrate the best crops to be
raised and the best methods to be pur-
sued on the Peninsula.
The program at the New Century Club
on Tuesday was q most interesting one.
1t was "a day with the Italian Operas"
and was much enjoyed by the members
and guests of the Club. The following
was the program: TriumphaI March from
Aida by Verdi, Miss Lottie Jolls and Miss
Edna Banning; Sextette from Lucia di
Lammermoor, by Donizetti, Miss Minnie
Armstrong; II Trovatore by Verdi, Miss
Lola Ingram; Melodies from Rigolletto by
Verdi, Miss Helen Townsend; William
Tell by Rossini, Mrs. ]. Allen johnson
and Miss Hutchin. Explanatory notes of
the Operas were given by those in charge
of the program. At this meeting it was
decided to have an carts and Crafts"
day, Dec. 10th, when the Odessa Monday
Club will be the guest of the Middletown
Club.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
CoLoRED KNIGHTS PARADE


The Unity Lodge, No. 2, of Middletown,
gave their annual parade and entertain.
ment on Thanksgiving Day. It was the
concensus of opinion that the parade, as
regards to dress and order presented the
most respectable appearance of any ever
given by colored people in the town. The
musicWas furnished by the famous Golden
Rule Band, OF st. Michaels, Nd, led by
Prof. Charles H. Harvey and is composed
of Drained musicians, for instance Mr..
Henry Bird, who blew one of the slides
was teacher of band music at Princess
Anne Academy during the time be was q
student there. The concert given on the
Four Corners for the white citizens was
especially complimented. Mr.. Richard
Mitchell, the blower of the first cornet, is
nephew Of Mr.. Fred. Douglas, the negro
reformer and orator.
The lodge of Middletogn is composed
Of about forty members who represent
the best element of the colored popnla.
| ton Of the town, among whom are the
pastor OF Dale's NJ E Church and three
other prominent ordained ministers. It is
growing rapidly financially and the moral
and intellectual influence increases with
| no less rapidity. The Lodge is doing
everything in its power to better the con-
ditions OF its people, it spared no pains OF
expense to make the Thanksgiving occa-
sion pleasant and respectable; whereas
there may not have been any trouble, yet
to avoid possibility of any disgrace the
lodge secured special officer from Will
miDgton to see that the rights of respect
able people should be protected. The
members of the lodge are grateful to the
many representative white citizens of the
town for their unreserved and warm ex.
pressions OF commendation.
n
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
THE CHRISTMAS STAMPS

In k904, in Denmark, the government
issuedN Christmas Stamp, with the Kings
head and the word "Jpp' the same as our
ssJislep on il. Il was not good for postage,
only as q esticker" for Christmas letters,
post cardE and packages. The proceeds
from it wa re to go toward building tu-
berculosis Nospital for little children. It
succeeded eyond all expectation, Iouf
million beiN Ng sold at an oere, or half-a.
cent apiece. Denmark has continued it
since to maintain tuberculosis work,
and the sale in the native land of Hans
Christian Anderson has doubled each
year.
America needs such stamp, but her
poet-office officials cannot issue or handle
it under the present postal laws; and a
special act OF Congress would be necessary.
Jacob Refs, himself Dane, Ksete an elo-
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. James vinyard spent
Tuesday in town.
Mr.. Robert Lipiscomb, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town.
The condition of Mrs. James Boyles
is critical at this writing.
The lodge boys held their supper this
week which was quite success.
The NJ. P. Parsonage is to be repainted,
which viii add very much to its appear
ance.
Mr.. ]. I. Manloye, OF Cecilton, was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. w. T. Vin5ard,
on Monday.
Don't forget to attend the entertain
ment in the Church, Tuesday evening,
December the first.
Mr.. E. E. Marsh and family were en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
S Hall on Wednesday.
Mrs. Louisa Crawford has returnedl
home, after an extended visit witt
daughter Ia New Castle. "
Mr. ]. e. Marsh. Of ST.
Annapolis, 10 spending
his fAthst, Mr.. E.
The infant Of
love fell off
Timothy
Clover 81
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
DATE FOR FAIR

Members Of the New Castle County
Fair A ssociation have decided to hold
the next fair at Horse Show Park on Sep
tember z. s. and 10, next year, and the
following officers for the ensuing ysar have
been elected: J. Atwood Wsldin, presi.
dent; Frederick Brady, vice president.
and L. Scott Townsend. secretary and
treasurer. and an executive COMMITTEES was
also appointed to go forward with the
arran0ements for the next fair.
While The date Of the fair il apparently
remote in difference TO the wishes of farm
ing implement manufacturers and feed
men it has been decided to begin 1t
once to enlist the sympathy 81 these ii
the fair project as they, III general
rule, desired to make their contracts
about the first Of the yesr, and With this
object IN view permanent Office VIII BE-
maintained ii the Clayton Houss The
matter Of interesting arnlaa -
Z .s'.s'. ss',,. :, y