davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

This is the opening announcement of the biggest and most powerful Piano Sale ever at
tempted in thu history of the Piano business Never bee has the public even heard of a
Piano Sale operated on such a gigantic bas Although Whner semiannual sale shave been
for thirty years as boa- fde moneysayig events, this new will surpaa ali others in
every respect The lasts wash in February, when hundreds of people alice to take d-
vantage of the bargains offered .F && NM-t
Every Piano offered isn honest bargain. They are not polished on the outidem and worn
Within. Some of hem have been literally rebuilt at the Wsner Factory Wherever neces
each Piano has been equipped with lew achon, new hammers new strings new sound
board new tuning pins new wreA plank, new pedals ETC. Most every one has been re-.
of he instruments absolutely SAFE AND SOUND.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

$500, was $3.50
This is a brand-new Piano which
came into u posse ssion. 1t is theAI
best there is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Mis-. winter Fingered.

Announcement has been madeiof the
engagement OF Miss Myrtle e. Winter,
daughter of William II. Winter of 2s3
Johnson avenue, to William W. Wool
house. of Belleville. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Miss Berry's wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Alice Berry,
sister of John J. Berry, jr., of 70, Pros
pect street, and Thomas Richard Dono-
hue, will take place in st. James's
Roman Catholic Church "Wednesday
afternoon, November "a, at 2 O'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Terms and Conditions:

IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO PAY CASH. Any Piano listed below can be purchased
at the price named by making a small deposit aud your agreement TO pay small amounta each
month NO INTEREST is CHARGED. NO MORTGAGE IS SIGNED THE TITLE
OF THE PIANO PASSES TO YOU. THE TRANSACTION IS STRICTLY CONFIDEN.
TIhL1 WE DELIVER THE PIANO TO YOUR HOME FREE OF cHARGEyTo.
GETHER WITH A STOOL AND COVER AND TUNE IT FREE THE FIRST YEAR
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
To Entertain. for ch.r,t,

" I'VE 1m4Hhtys. 4 ii . NJ
Members OF. the Hebrew Ladies' I'M
mediate Relief Society are arranging
for an entertainment to be Given in
Dodgers Hail, Morris e next
Wednesday afternoon, for the benefit
of several poor families in which the
society is interested. A feature swiil be
a lively farce, presented under the di-
rection of Miss Kate s. Adler, the we'll
known reader. Those in the cast will
be Mrs. David Wolff, Mrs. leila
Michaelson, Miss Anna Weilish, David
Stezman and Charles Rich. Vocal
numbers will be contributed by Miss
Leah Kridei, Mrs. e. Heyman and
Miss Bertha Kraker. Miss Emma
Hunkele will render violin selections.
The officers of the society are Mrs. l..
Grutter, president; Mrs. C.. Seiigman,
vice-president; Miss Minnie De Jonge,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Nathan
EdSussy. financial secretary, and Mrs. b.
Stern, treasurer. ~
The Chat Club Dance.
Several hundred people attended the
charity whist. n dance given by. the
Chat Club, composed of eight young
women, in the Orange street auditorium
last night. Many handsome, prizes were
awarded. Decorations we're palms and
autumn leaves. The club members are
Miss Ray Chuck, president; Miss Mabel
Holzner, Observation-Disclosures: Miss
Flora Stein, Miss Jeanette Kohn, Miss
Gertrude Lewis, Mrs. Maurice Meyer
and Mrs. Murray. Siiberman.
The proceeds will he 1deyoted to help
ing aged women and nt8 caring for
r,.~A S~.-x- 49,. <r[-fk - - 10 e.. E
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15

fhe faFm ns Eev pFi aud tfat be could aze tlsls ageeh8i EH Ffaee af oiiser fnel. The result hHs l,eeB al4aHpeiHf ia3 10 such farmers Ihe pfise fl ai= esttsl ls sfsll SO high tiiat | cannot To useI lH piase 8f Nasai CT cuaI Al tiie lime tbe hlll WIS passe1 waux aeif informed farsaers aii o8et tl1e country feagea thaf the alcohsl industry sgaii lss ls.asll fhe safHe as fhe lsesl HuHur tsBais4ess fHAf f 8aula HHf =lls. male ea ghe aHai farms. kai concentrated fu ibe faes gIsss. where farm produce k brought. very much as sugar beeis are brought fs fhe factory eF mlia sf eEe4n tallhe ereatasHy
 There is stlIt however. demand for $ small 8istiliius 8pParaiias. tfui so far uothiag af practical ase has been made ii this country.
 Tie Illustrations given herewith are taken fren French catalogue aud show ise devices fer making aleotoi in Nmail quantities They arc popular in iraner 1bes. pictures gife m idea ef the way the machines are operated Tie smali ones appear n bs pretty eIose te toys. but there are larger and mnre expensive lesiHes wbieh h are real iy practical
 4 great 1eai of the aleabel making in Ffaaee 9lItenfs te be done ty iraV=
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
A secne Not h a Play.

tn extraordinary s8 enc took place Tn the Princess theater. London. on the night If the first prodnetIon If Charles Reade's great play. Never Too Late te Mend. Get I. 1S65 During the prison scene q large quantity of water WIS throw over Miss Moore. who took the part of Josephs the character done to death bY t9e warders One of the critics. Mr Tomlin of the Morning Ad- vertizer. rose from his seat and pub lieiy protested against the unnecessary cruelty This aroused almost a riot among the audience. and the action of the play was stopped for some con siderable time Fnel was added to the fire hy George Niulng. the lessee of the thentcr. who was playing the part Of Tom Robinson and who made a most imHrHdeHt speech. in which he prae. tiE4ilT lnsnfea every critic present. wfzh the result that the fheater was left severe#F don #isy=tlle press faT manH manfas. fhe play however fuHaesl eat te be I fsagular suseess aad had. for fkFs' days the nhenom eua ran of s7 Fia8fees-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
A Clever Woman carsosnis,.

Mrs Donald t= MaaFse af New York city. who K better known hs her ulaisi en name of Laura Fsster. gs the tsesi known woman carfoasist in the essantrx she went to New York frNala San Francisco after The earthquake and sseoa olafaiatsl work as an Illus trater Later she s.saS ID rolitieal ear. tsaantug aud has made SugreSs ef il. She has the rue sassghi and aasrga- hility of the eartsagurs>t. aad her work has attraefea much attention en Sc cvant ef tsS ssreuSth and sasgeSsl4e- nssS
 MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
 Tsusis,- Sas. Nls,ah genes whs, asa ae shrse moSy anserraIaeSg tagaes "a de Veras
 ReneS n dunnN Nisish Tamho What am 1e thFee HsasR ansers4susSt thineS la d. nsesA8g
 senes \ waaaa an tve etaes wo- cAacasv News
 saressn. ss the RsAs.
 -lAixm Sasd g4ead4ae fAsfe. ~a fere5ses Hassses ' ses a.saty reaf SaNgas ssae
 @iie asd exssasasesi the wsgnan Nita srwiy Seg jaw ~l'A give hlM the worsg he4ssax he ever had~.
 Lady. be usecelfll If dat dag Ards Ii as hand te get anything to eat around here as ] do cea's blame hin fur reacain' fur aEytAsng dat comes along Washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
FolloNea Suit

On the day Of the admission of NJ RsstaI.d to the French academy the author Of sCgrano7 and -LAiglon' gave breakfast to few of his friends. the guest of honor being nme. Bernhaslt The actress was dressed in handsome gown. which had been made expressly for the occasion. At the end of the breakfast she arose and ID aH impressive manner took glass. hold | high and said. T dFiak to the greatest If French dra matistS. M. Ro- stand. and drink after the Greek mamner.-' She then poured tbe con tents If her glass over her head and gown
 Two Of Rostands small sons were sitting at side table wearing new velvet suits. also made for tue occa sien Tn tie si.snse which followed Rernhar5's tiramzFi ie trtsuEe the alder of the boys arose aa. initiating her manner said. T drIas . the greatest of poets. 1zA i.aH.l. and also drink h the Greek fashion and straiEhtvas deluaed him elf and his small brother with the contents ef his glass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
SOME NEW GOWNS.
Advance Notes on wintss snd Early
 Sprsng Styles

Advance Notes sn Wfnter and Early
 Spring Styles
 Ee enflr there was meeting Of oso eaIssernIaas at hsfei where fAere 2ere ~got iogefhes1 some swo bundFad or usefe. aHsl fl,ene was q general Joili- neafion Tberr uerp ladies dfessed In the verg heizht of fhe latest styles. and some af the dresses ! am going to mention One beautiful yaung actress. whe is new playing ia ~Tse Devil nore the baHasemeet gown. wlth an Immense picture bat fa match. he n4afssriaE se4s delicate iseplla ae ehine. which ls lu<fFoas and yei has all the sofi eilagHs quality 0f the plain crete de chlue he eeAar s as rlel golden brown. which is 2 fashi9n- able tinf these days To fact these ughf aud goldsn browns are very tHuch n evidenee la aii tAe different shades There were i bls bunch of tea roses aud two igng willow plumes shaded in all the browns on ber hal The woman p he gore this costume Wns slender and taH enough to make every one wish thaf height could be purchased ike materials for gowns Tie dress was naturally ia modified sheath shape. fitting saaglF e the fis- ure and slashssd al the foot. but be- meath the opeu space aaz q fe* et rnsfies of the same elegant material This Poplin de chine ls new fancy, and f ls beautiful as well as rich and dFesag 1T takes lace well as earnifure
 There was baroness tbere who had one of the sbeath gewBs made of golden brown fruael3a. material quite new ard Tery handsome. Ihis was made aifB T tisbt waist. pointed in fhe franf aud WitH a sort ef guimpe of rle.i lace
 Being sa slenderly medeled. the skirts require coats cut in the same lehg lines. aud tl1ess coats are really elegant Some of them have the d. re talre collar and res CTS. .hlle eihers are planned to pleass other aud more conservative tastes. fhus there are narrnW shawl collars agd eaats entire ly wIflauf an8 eaiar and some with re-ulat man eeiiarz The prevailing st5le. however. tz liie iaaE. sim coat. cut a~at more ef less in front But teas srem t. ero8 ike mushrooms nn every outdoor and some indoor gar menfs.
 visited some importers yesterday te fad euE what @e nay exReef for the arearr days of mldsiHter and found net ealy what I sought. but also what Will be worn Ia The earlg spring Thus does the eariy bird gather ia the worm iu this country Among the
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15

um has been Iaid 10 lhssse verkmen to secure 4beia secrecy Tbis clumsy and nat aisay efficient methdd has been suf.efsesfsd hy fea one w hieh k des- tined ts le eHrat saeeess= Queen Helena has l.1rned thc trade of book binding. aud fIe king has turned over to her 4 quantity of stHfe deeuaents. She Is ta bind lhem and f ls agreed thnt she sbali receive the same pay for her work that is demanded by skilled boak binders Ills money will b. nsed 'n support of some one Of the numerous charities maintained by the queen queen Helena is bookmaker as well as book hlnder She k the auii5er of several books on Montene grin fdklofe and has also published a volume of uoefns
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
r.. r,e-ear.a Loossd lnnoee-s.

gsme time since. ia q Fremont street sf1se Ia Boston. uaTg1s iItfle Franchnan brushed against pretty friae ssf vase ware valued at about s14 and succeeded n getting several score nsDre pieces out 0f it than had gsae into its making. The foorwaIkssr lssl the abashed PariSian aside and politely explained that the broken v'sse must i.e paid for Monsieur fetched 3 handful of small silver and copper. mostly for Ign. from his pocket when he was se3 the value of the fTiile-
 .Men DIssu. cred the Parisian, ''o franes Af thIs he took out his biil book and dIsceTereti fifty dollar ex- press draft. which the h0erwalker in- stantly seized upon. to the unspeak- k able horror of is owner
 After deducfing the value of the vase the former handed the man his change and dismissed him with a floor walkers blessing The express draft reached tine bank ia due time, with four others as fraudulent. but the vel afie little Frenehalan had departed sauthwani with tle swaliows.-Dolse- milan Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
f

aHa uz9ier ei.hteen aud le s5rie fssl 'assea r. r..s1 la l6d ys ile i4aset. aa The author itY Y=of far fFuso feIieianfefd of Ber
 lin. Vhe sl== lasts fh5f E8 the case af yauua H#r=eus whese eyeS are not fuily dezelanesl the practice is likely tn tr,slHes u7yaI#la Willie young Pee- ple rff the greatest risk. the Lance. thinks that reading in bed k unde- sirahle far persons ef any age and states that "ln the case of aged, anx- ious. worried and bedridden people, to whom il would seem cruelty to deny what may perhaps be almost taeir only luxury. for fear If inducing some slight error If reff1efioa. care should be taken that the light is sufficiently brilliant the eyes being shaded from 1t. and that the patient lies on his back with head and shoulders raised" !"
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Froa sshoelss sehsr to etrsas
 Clown

Kaasss l,4e fst.sl sls'azef fof msus tu esas uafertazi.ss. b0f the tfaus. foeHlsI4.5a#of Nliss Maud hmlaa ftam the dsH aFe teasasg vs puaie selseoi inge a fal asasea elnaas eloen esaf be sad tersR ttze F1iuzsN Alghuueh Mss kiHbaA nas satlslaeteg5 school isl. aiis t appears that she WAS endowed with such syuse ef bNu1er that netA- ing sherl ef slss.=s4le essloss fIas coald af ford her the prsper opportunity to ex ploa it Her carver as a public js.Ster NH be matter 0f great Interest to her former pupils.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
THE FARMER's BOY.
n Many ins.snses Iss Has Hissskss
 4s~s sf e.t4x L5fr

i5r5 of City Life
 The great trouble wlth coantFy boys Is tbat they are nef aware ef the cir. cuEastanes-s under whieh tae eify is9y is compelled t0 ire and ssork f h, has to earn Dis living iYy the sweat of bls brow Tlse idea iieId ap e the country boy Is ia go fa tsen and get $ niee. easy. soft snap sDeb as so-and So has Hfsss many of them d. f Nsi one in 2 fhossassd Far more g. there t0 flnd sofk iH some ctss. sfaguaat u1lii. to sweat an5id tte fumes of steam 0r to= I.4eao smoke or perhaps la soa1e Iron uln Of foundry. surrounded by The sslfass af fiielr fellow mea teh 0aa assrg day .,f eHeseH of thirteen hours and after fhe day Is over go home and Co sueh q home Lp some little s5ask street .a E l5antiis5z tFtiiIf of iirirk and namfsd h1tfse more than likely aur workman hss hia beine. ibeTe to f58ss HHaY f5e weary bgurN Of the slglIt au.d fhe heat and slagnatlon of pf0t'a isiy fiss.y street ouiy few feet MhIe sapt el5sse and dirty Ia any large cify on some suitrY night one mas H.-e Inc efb men and their fami iies in these Httie hsffew elty streets affe3ehal about tiIs steps and pave. in..IIfs lD afi rzr1d iiaus. These are not sllTus e.fapT. but fairiy respectable ueieHlssfiIs5esls
 IT. s11 | eaadifIoa ek life many asf szfr country Hefs haee Eone. and lHaa9 H8eHe are tasiaY pfefmriHg 10 sa Fat pas and hlg pas emael Sa ia flsf.se times 1T OUT ely zf zes Sz i week he is afrkz man fms 4 fii4asandz gei ies- H#t E8aa las.= eall lzzsg las Bifare eau mahe f4s etIauee iu tie name Of fhat goa lffy Yoa have fesD taaglit te hUd fH feVfHeiIHe. los k and do nof ir7Hs ff Tan Hndersfart farming ihere En. 3tst ga msHs ehaaeps aa 'lte land IH he .oEi.sd oa1 as fhese are ln the 
 Tai2 geast eaasify sad f faa do usf Ike ilis klild of farming faa ase e8ssz If there arc many aslisHN 1T saH isg=7eae f9'a famitf fh {. faI|assi ilse eHfszl sfitd system of all eofE aua W fIay he's ytu reach saitH aafife aHd atafi Tor yourself fellow euf an easier system Do not ez.ad .aa eauHlff lie just ia.eanse you havf. barn unfortunate enough fo be hfnHa ht up ln fhe hnme of 4 man who Knows nothing hHi grind Be nat over Ifsk The fact tlat f such fl aaa sas YauF i8ss in fbe ely he would grind yanf life aNaB Long lanZ before you we're twenty one years old you would le aaeHpyiHg some six feet of green terf. where at iast you would moi hear the dreaded call and curse of the boss
 faunlH8 life may tot l,e and probably ls nsf shat many would like to co9nr II hni. all things being equal it k far preferable to oity life That is just where | comes fll City life k never compared with country life on Hu equal flane Remember that fl you maa work .u The country for tis ins sen NH have ta walk in the ctts for atle fNa md r Ynn p0sst'ss the ability n ysHFsslf n rise aiaze Enc ordinary workman la the eEty that aamr ability Vlil saate oa z helue fof you u the tssia9et EassEs kefafe Yaa tean eap s#9lrF al thlH.s and T Yaa are snes. es#l 88H 1sf1eH yspezeiE ia flle Ezy ea f bad sHst eH Flie 44 tafn
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
4 tislpnset Ia Evsry Sense of
 tAe Term

Mr. HjpHnsen. Nlfe of the famous Norwegian novelist. has been her dts tIuguisi.ed Auslaa,is secretary for half q century aud Is stlli at her post aithoush $ hs' has i,asst,i the Seriptaral age limit She Stifl iFaascrIbes every. thlag Bjesnseu writes ta the neatest and mo>t ie9ih5e text She copied hts drama. -rhe Lords Ways no less than six tlries some of his work she has copied sa frequently that she has committed r to memory Mrs RlernSon k also aH eNeelleH, housekeenef and The fead methrr of five clever children. The RiaenSous recently celebrated fbs-fr rr tlsH= =Wef.sIae ard all S,andi- nsxss. ri h aud poer seat gifts lo inc sszfsi #fsn it
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
An Efficient Woman Court
 Reporter.

Mrz Em8s 4reat ef Hanaflal Mo. Is rsafuHssi Fa lze t1ie frst woman to b employed as aa silistal eoaft feferfer Ia tHIs eainsf4 she is now veteran Il fiHs HH Hai siIHl ranks among tfIs Hssf irI tile profession Thirty axs
 t-srz asa Nf 4'reaf aesau1pl afs csi tiz slHfiaaHa rsHzFtt=a sfI5 ts ti.at tsne she rsf-9ssef aHd gHiie tize {9zIs4zfl#zt af tae 4afiaent ia raii r411 snE .ll D hI | e reI sam ef mun- f-9e.7zti aF5 sii7 performed the aHt3 sasatH sf#efzfiEt fi#7f=v ben f s5s tsa54It t5t i sfHe feca1feti tHe h'ea- rs5 auen,latiaa and tAe sum at sa44Hf
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Wellinotcns Tact.

There was an army of generals as semhled at Paris fin isl4. aud when the various Austrian and r'russian gener sls who had been beaten by Napoleon came crowding round the Duke of Vel linston and expressing lots of compl- ments 10 him for hating never been beaten by the French the duke pleas. sd them immensely by saving. sAh. hut yao know i never mel Bonaparte. ard have always looked on him as being as gt.sai as aotsu men
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
elaal,l - . .as - Aspaar.


 fHztHE l. sstlI4 Iefte it talt fafaIa .z1s2 a1i#s =uHas fasz alagel
 6afFsse of si5Staej ifss fEe 7e hfsr itas 2 e1f9IA h lie sull siiaD taaf th, 1e ie1 es eH la tIa 4EEza#si af tHtE aaHlf heelaeHs sTe if sase e#s=Ai5iss s5 fist#eI s5fst1iifi N, iHf Ha9iaE tlirr.f effect .IF d. ~tss fir iffItrs k com eJnssi. i#o0f4e is of iisle A3aiiZ The oah t.1.sEtis5t atli He'd are few ta8i ast uel te ,AsiHheti from their f,sSl lHs f4Haee~ among be leaves of othpf B lse ae ldeuiaIg buried hs the niow During 1be ,u.d ur rainy daKs taere maY he d few thts turned undef hui ordinarily Ihes an active enough h escape geadsiy before he plow
 l9owing however may have an in dlFeet elfees ea the hepters bs deprtv ius them If fl,ssl pr of suitable shelter ing places during uufaveral3le weather eoadaioa~. and tf tl4ls practice k gen eralh eafrlsd aut la aeighisofhee,i it v4al Ha doubt re-;iii in fr,iiis Ing the numbers sumew hat HoNeveg. a Iieid Hlas he ffve From heppers during thf5 Nz5r IifE lkIS x tlsH Nssst.sssfffs aH ifHi Hl.uH f fnesion frum s.gias t.z ae lassel~ are Neve Refl er5llt aIsHflsusel ln the winter seas aeH. Hue fHz has ef Ihs5a NIL Usually hs f}s EHe flHeA fA=es ou gAt Ee#e # Fit p,.sivfs lHmei iaiel1
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
h.ss Indians Catch Menksys.

In Sonih America the Indans take cosaaunt aua cnf q hole in each end just iarge enough for the monkeys paws Then they all the middle of the nut with sugar " hen monkey comes aersss the shell he thruSts in one paw and. finding sugar. he pushes in the ether. He closes both paws on the sagar and then will not remove either for fear he shall lese the sugar Then. while he cannot use either paw. he k easily caught.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
slMel.e fA8M srfaar

eiles dlslaiyrs ehu au ieea ila4e fp liasss Very ulut | tile same a. tzln tlnashess tfa5 el ih luis eoadta Tllet win gu tn Il farmef plaee 0aJ work Al4sies potatoes. bsseis ar other m8tc rial Into ssttsi.i ai stated price tt is doubtful whether thls Hcthod will be practical ia thls eanHirs laf q st.sHi many years. as tlls conditions here 8fe very different frem those en the oi aer .-l.l
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
4 Chinese Story.

\ Chinese barber while shaving q customers head drew blood and put one of hts fingers on the place Again he made cut and put down another finger, and so on until he had 10 more onEers free. An" said he as he paus- ed ia his work. ~a harbers trade is diff hcult. We ought te have a thousa nd fingers Scrap Bs-sk
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15

uauI recently Che Italian govern mens aas tasl much difficulty in pre- rentlnz staf.. secrets fFaH leaking cut aad faHlaz ,afo tbe hands of Is dip- lomaiie enoales This leakage has ff,-tHrnfif i.san traced to tho be1k
 bieaers emafsyed bv inc department sf state. aaa for many years prefni.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
A A COURT or PROBATE HOLDEN Al Putnam within and for the District O

A .t tNt EI UT hVbAfE HVIDEN "A A futnAm within and for the District of f0sl4Ea ea the slsf day Of Dee. A. D. iae
 fFesent Edward G. Wright JQi~e
 on motion of Freeerick W seward of Pm, hxHa, Iean-, ENrcu5or of ths Iasf last will ant ts>1zmrns nf prlia Ceisins late of Putnam within s4a! dissr q e<ce4ssa ''.- This Court aeth decree thar SIX month. se al lowed and limited for the creditors of nla estate .s exhiiAtt then csziEa= against the sane 70 the f1eFs.sor ana directs fhzf public noticf. hs g4Fsn ei this order 0y atverfssffsr n urwsrsn-a, aAsan stFe4s~;iaa In sad as~1rles and 5v r,ss.t .lk eqEs laereessen the pubic sign post in said leNa q Putnam aearvst the place where fhs 1ee sxSes i4sg 3wels
 Certified frnsa geezaras
 EDWARD G WRIGHT. Jsaxe. f-a