davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
Chemical Well Manned.

Despite the fact that the chief en-
gineer of the Morristown fire depart
ment gets the munificent salary Of
800 per year and his assistants get
nothing the present incumbents like
to turn out to all fires. Wednesday
noon Roland @. Burnett, Of No. 80
Pine street, telephoned to Independ-
ent Hose company for the automobile
chemical engine as a chimney on his
house was ablaze. Driver Pangborn
turned in an alarm over the company's
private circuit and those who respond
ed were Chief Engineer J. Fred Run
yon, First Assistant Chief Wilbur f.
Day, jr., and Second Assistant Chief
Robert Mack, with Foreman Fred M.
Day of the company. Needless to say
the fire was extinguished in a most
expert manner.
Upon return to the house it was
found that Assistant Driver Patrick
Geary had not responded to the alarm.
This was the first alarm of the thirty
the new auto chemical has answered
since it's advent in Morristown that
Patsy has missed, for 1t makes no
difference to him whether or not its
his trick Of duty. he goes just the
same. The last year Of the old horse
drawn chemical Geary was on deck for
forty mine Of the 6fty-two alarms The
machine answered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
MORRIS ACADEMY NOTES.

The high record in scholarship which
several of the recent graduates of the
academy are making in college is good
evidence of the quality of the work
done in preparing boys for higher in
situations of learning. Graduates now
represent the school in eleven colleges
and universities. Maury is at the
United States Naval academy, An
napolis. Md, winning the appoint
ment in competitive examination.
W. @. Thompson is at the school of
mines, Columbia university; Mulch
Ter, Baltimore Medical college, Bell
Cornell Medical college Coils, Leland
Stanford university; Ropes, Boston
School of Technology; Thorburn, Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, New
York Smith, Yale university; Wall
er, Harvard university; four, Beach,
Ford, Howell and Lippman, are at
Princeton university; seven, Bennell,
Clark, Conant, Thurman, Pantenius,
Lemuel Thompson and Wilke at
Brown university. These facts are
significant and ATTEST the educational
value of the academy to Morristown.
During the coming term there will
be course of four lectures by the
Rev. William W. Barker. The topics
of these lectures are First" The
Ms..I ond H0r, - Trr0o+ II - CoooY,d
-" Know Something, Be Something,
Do Something" Third-"T hree
Stories High or Living True and
Thorough Life" Fourth" The
Greatest Discovery ourself."
The academy opens for the winter
term Tuesday, January 18th, under
very favorable conditions and with
bright prospects of successful work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
Gift bearing.

Somebody has said that officially
the giving of gifts is matter SO in
innate, so personal, that the practice
should be discouhtenanced save be-
tween near kinsfolk or friends Of long
standing" That is the true principle
of gift-bearing- except for charitable
purposes how much lighter the
burden of Chriftmas giving would be
if it were the practice as we'll. If
those whose habit it has been to worry
over long list of presents for society
friends would frankly let it be known
that they were going to confine their
membranes to Yuletide cards, what
a care would be removed from the
feminine mind. Moreover, if through
out Christendom men and women, hus-
bands and wives, lovers and sweet
hearts, brother and sisters, were to
agree in all good will that at Christ
mas one half the price OF contemplated
gifts was to be saved, and the other
half consclentiously spent for food and
coal for the needy and clothing and
toys for poor children there would
be few, If any, hungry. cold, or ragged
ones on Christmas day. Such con
summation is perhaps too much to
hope for, but what a grand thing il
would be.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
Entertain County Wards.

An innovation in church work was
inaugurated on Tuesday evening when
ten young people, connected with the
South Street Presbyterian church,
drove to the county aims house and
gave the inmates an entertainment.
An interesting program Of music and
readings was given and to each of the
inmates was presented ice cream, cake,
box Of candy and a Christmas card.
Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Purdy, the Misses Ada Sher-
man, Nellie Slater, Weiss, Lee, Nor
man, Fairchild and Emmons and
James Rennick.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
Miss Ruth Taylor is home for the

Miss Ruth Taylor is home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Philander B. Pierson and Miss
Marjorie PierS0E we're at home !"
Wednesday afternoon at their home
on COLES avenue, the affair being for
the purpose of introducing Miss Pier
son formally into society. Eight hun
dred invitations had been issued and
the mum Der of guests was large AS
sisting the debutante in receiving were
several of her young friends including
Miss Ames, Miss Guillaudeau, Miss
Brinley, Miss Letchford and Miss
Watson, Of Morristown, and Miss
Hills and Miss Ditmars, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hayward Ferry, of
New York, have leased Mr.. and Mrs.
Max E. Schmidt's house on Madison
avenue for the winter.
Many from Morristown attended the
dance given at Sherrys' on Wednesday
night by Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt in honor
other daughter, Miss Virginia Hunt,
as did many that given by Mrs. Wood
bury G.. Langdon for Miss Helen M.
Langdon. Both the young ladies have
many friends in Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Drum Porter
have left Morristown for No. 604 Park
avenue, their winter home in New
York city.
Judge Parker, who has been holding
court here, has been the guest of Mrs.
Alexander Campbell.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
In AID OF ITALIANS.
Association Holds It's Annual Meeting
Last Week


Last Week.
The annual meeting of the Morris
town association for work among the
Italians was held at Neighborhood
house, No. Flagler street, on Friday.
The outside of the house has recent
iy been much improved by repainting
and now presents very attractive ap.
pearance. The work of the FASTING,
sewing and embroidery classes, which
was on exhibition, was SO we'll done
that it is to be regretted that more of
the friends of the association were not
present to see some of the results of
the work of the past year. Among
other things beautiful specimen of
crochet work done by one of the older
girls was much admired.
The report of the industrial COM
mittee showed well arranged pro-
gram of clubs and classes which how
ever are much in need of more volun
teer workers.
The report of the house committee
told Of many improvements on the
house and grounds, some of which add
very materially to the appearance of
the neighborhood.
The headworker, Miss Orpen, made
brief address in which she told Of
some of the work being done at Neigh
borhood house, urging particularly the
need of industrial work Of some kind
for the small boys, and of a club for
the older boys.
At the close of the meeting all who
were present had an opportunity to
see the work exhibited in the kinder
garten room and afterward to have a
cup of tea with Miss Orpen in the cosy
little sitting-room upstairs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
COMMUNICATIONS.
Despoiling Trees.


Morristown, n. j., Dec. 18th, 1909.
/ wish very briefly to call the atten-
tion of those Of our citizens who here
tofore through thoughtlessness or a
desire to get something for nothing
have been in the habit Of cutting down
evergreen trees at this season Of the
year to be used for Christmas ever
green's.
For many years past / have annu-
ally, at this time lost considerable
number Of choice evergreens. / have
moved with frozen balls of earth at
tached to each tree large spruces from
one of my places to another at an ex-
pense of $12 for each tree, which after
gaining twenty years further grow tn,
making in all forty years, have been
ruthlessly cut down and after having
some eight or ten feet of the top cut
off and removed the rest has been left
on the ground.
Beside this [ have lost scores of
young spruces which / have purchased
from the nursery and taken the
trouble to set out only after year or
two to be cut down and carried away.
/ am not the only sufferer from these
predatory habits, but many Others who
have attempted to beautify their
grounds by setting out trees, have
been treated in the same way.
This custom, for it is custom, is
due partly to thoughtless children
and partly to men and women of full
age.
Cannot the public taste and con-
science be sufficiently uplifted to pre-
vent such destruction
FREDERICK G. BURNHAM.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
New omeers for knights.

George Washington council, No. 359,
Knights of Columbus, has elected the
following officers for next year; Grand
knight, jeremiah G. White deputy
grand knight, John P. Lyons; chan
cellor, r. f. Dempsey recording sec
Rotary, Edward Lucas, ST.; financial
secretary, Angus Grant; treasurer,
Thomas f. Dunn advocate, I. Lowe /;
warden, Thomas e. Moreland inside
guard, JosephJ. Burke outside guard,
Eugene Sharkey trustee, j. Kane !;
delegates to state council, j. Q. White
and Eugene s. Burke; alternates, J..
]. Lane and r. E. Macksey organist,
DR.. Ray w. WEIGH; custodian, John
Murphy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
Dir. van DYKE speaks.

The Friday Evening club met in the
Lyceum theatre "Wednesday evening
and before large audience DR.. Henry
van Dyke, Of Princeton, spoke upon
can Evening With Tennyson." His
lecture on the life of the poet and his
writings proved most interesting. A
quartette, James Doolittle, Arthur
Moss, Mrs. Joseph Hinchman and Miss
Augusta Van Alta, with Mrs. Doc
little at the piano, sang several songs
written By Tennyson, including the
"Bugle Song" "Sweet and Low"
Ring Ont Wild Bells and Cross
ing the Barr Miss Van Alta sang as
solos Break, Break, Break and
1.-THE Brook"
President Franklin B. Dwight pre-
sided and announced that the speaker
at the January meeting of the club
will be Colonel S. S. Mcclure, editor
'McClure'S magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
MoRRISTowN SCHOOL NOTES.

The school has received word from
Mr.. Woodman that all is going we'll
with him. He expects to sail from
England about the 22nd of the month.
spending Christmas en- voyage.
The Christmas holidays extend from
December 18th to January 5th. The
boys report again at $40 roll call on
that day. Day boys come back for
work on Thursday, January 9Th.
1t is expected that number of new
boys will be enrolled in the school at
the beginning of the winter term.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
cave-In on Boykin street.

A section of Boykin street has caved
in along the line of the sewer trench.
On Wednesday Thomas Lawrence was
driving along the street when his
horse stepped into one of the holes,
throwing it to theground. The shafts
of Lawrence hack were broken and
his harness met with similar fate.
Street Commissioner Cole has a force
of men at work repairing the trouble
which was caused primarily by a
broken water pipe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
OBITUARY.
GEORGE FR1TTs.

George Fritts, Of Flanders, died in
the state hospital at Morris Plains on
Wednesday morning His body was
taken to Flanders by q ndertaker Os-
car B. Smith. ahd viii be- buried from
his home on SAT ufday Mr.. Fritts was
formerly an engineer on the Lacka-
wanna railroad
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
Reslgned as superlntendent.

Miss Margaret Campbell has re-
signed as superintendent Of Memorial
hospital. Miss Campbell assigns no
reason for her leaving the institution
beyond the fact that she will give up
institutional work for a time. Before
coming to MorrisEown eighteen
months ago she was engaged in priv
ate nursing. She is graduate nurse
Of Roosevelt hospital, New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
PERSONAL TIE MS.

The engagementh has been announced
OF Miss Fay Wulff, of Spec dwell ave-
nue., to Edward B. Tunison, Of Ber-
nardsville.
George W. Morey, formerly Of the
firm Of Morey Bros, printers of this
town, was in Morristown this week re-
newing old acquaintance in the inter-
ests of the Keystone Type foundry, of
Philadelph ia.
Miss ALLEN Schureman, Of WelleS-
ley college, and Miss Mamie SEIZURE
man, Of the Baltimore Woman's col
lege, are the guests Of their grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie Schureman, of
this town.
Perley e. Boomer, chief engineer of
the Morris County Traction Co., was
rendered surpaise party by twenty
five Of his friends on Saturday evening
at his home on Mt. Airy place, the
occ aston being his birthday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
MRS Jklfks RUTHYEN.

Mrs. Margaret Davidson Ruthyen,
wife of James Ruthyen, the painter
and decorator, died at her home, No.
l76 Kings road, Madison, on Thurs
day. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21

Harry Cline of Philadelphia won the
match with George Sutton in the
championship billiard tournament In
New York by a score of 500 to 479.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
HOGS Following Cattle.

When clover hay replaces timothy in
the ration of steers a greater amount
Of pork Is produced American Agri-
culturist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
TO CERTIFY MILK.
Morris County Physicians viii Avail
themselves of Recent Law.

Morris County Physicians win Avail
themselves of Recent Law.
The Morris County Medical society
met In the Royal Arcanum rooms on
Tuesday and listened to paper on
N Pyelitis," read by Or. Gray, of
sange, which was afterward dis
nd by those present.
Asociety decided TO take advan-
recent law passed by the leg
Regarding the certiication of
lis act permits county medl-
\ to test samples of milk
gertificate If it is pure.
compulsory and may be
application of the milk
Glazebrook and DR..
"a, of this town, and
of STIRLING, were
lie a committee
society to have
the physicians
Sinner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21
LOST

LOST
On Friday Dec ~. on 4 O'Clock train
VIII finder notify G, A, Green. Madi
son Y. M @. A.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-21

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS We mako
handsome reversible rugs ont Of them
s end for pamphlet giving full particulars
The New Jersey Rug CO.. Hackensack. N
j Women agents can earn good money
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-12-29
RESOLUTIONS a,
FOR THE Men.
w THAT would suggest7 oh.

w JHAT would suggesti oh.
w I'd have husbands S'1 make s.1 a
cast iron resolution 10 spend
more Of their time ut home. When a
man narries woman he leads her to
suppose he does It because be yearns
for unlimited quantities Of her society,
and II must strike any fair minded
person a good deal like getting goods
under false pretenses II as soon as
the honeymoon wanes he chases Off TO
the clah or downtown the minute he
rets his dinner leaving her TO solitude
,<rl des,lssSsdtlpg acknowledgement
company. II Is situation that per-
haps II man never appreciates. because
hi has never beeH there himself, ut
couldn't happen to- him. Because the
moment he detected symptom Of
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-12-29
DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION

I The reception Mt the house' OF the
! secretary Of state on New Years day
IL Us! all odds the most slIertaru!ar
7 function Of the year in Washington.
! iAll the diplomats are In full uniform
with much gold embrgdery and gilt
tering decorations. barring u few from
the Latin American republics. who an-
pear In plain evening dress. though it
Is the noon hour II Is a scene OF
briliancy and glitter. One recognizes
the members OF the German embassy
T By their costumes of white broadclotb
and silver. Tie Chinese. u numerous
/ staff ARE gaudy In silk. gowns. The
British ambassador. Mr. Bryce. II east
~ identified. by his coat OF blue CLOTH
and gold. with white knee brooches.
white silk stockings gold shoe buckles.
silk shoulder belt. gold mounted sword
and cooked hat Of black beaver with
a white ostrich feather. - '- 20
Nubcdy Is asl<eii 10 SIT down. When
nil the GUESTS have arrived. Mr. Knox
will offer his arm to Mme"dos Pian-
ches. Mrs. Knox will take thp arm Of
the ambassador and they will lead the
way into the dining room. where nm
elaborate ltnche9n-qr breakfast. % II
one prefers is spread. There will be
unlimited champagne with salads, ices
and whatever else may crafty the
appetite.
When Tie function Is over. at hbout
l H. IN, the wives Of the diplomats
Will ia to- their own homes and spend
the rest Of the day receiving. The
ambassadors. ministers and smaller
fry Of inille SEX Iwll rail on the vice
presiaeMilihe members of the cabinct.
the senator's. the speaker 81 the house
. OF. representatives., the Justices OF tie
supreme court and the members Of the
committee Of foreign relations Of the
I house They will ,also, call OF, the.
wives Of one nnpthrr,t 1t VIII he a.
tremendously busy day for them-a
continual lashhi$ about from place to
place in II multitude. Of cahs-and the
social task, which is TO them as a.
necessary official duty" VIM not come
to nm end until nearly midnight. when
they VIII he gbd to- crawl into. bed
exhausted, but delighted tina New
Years win not arrive again :or an
uthei "tweltenonth. '>f''1 ''AA 'I
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-12-29

are forever won you DON'T KNOW
dering why wo- WHAT rou~ARE
men want to con. TALKING ABOUT" !
gregate together In boarding houses.
One answer to the conundrum IL that
they want somebody TO talk to while
their husbands are downtown at
night. / have yet 10 see the woman
whose hdsband was home keeping
aud home loving man who wasn't sat
isfled to stay there too. There's one
thing dead certain, and that Is II men
were 50 anxious TO stay at home even
ings as they were to call on girl be-
fore marriage and II they took as
much trouble and pains TO try to en-
terrain their wives as they do their
swpethparts the domestic millennium
woud be within haiIing distance.
Then. II seems to me, man might
resolve not to. unload all his troubles on
the family hearth. or course know
every day man. has to 60 through,
with enough to try the patience or
saint, but because cotton has gone
d,C. instend Of up or things haven't
run smoothly at the office Is no real
reason for slapping Sammy and kick
ins the cat as soon as be gets within
bis own door man might occasion
ally remember that woman has trou-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-12-29
Celestial Nem,, Year.

According 10 the Cliiilrsp c;I'rndlp
the new year begins ~ nh" 2hH "i
JANUARY. ~ The day is celebrated VIII
great rcjoIcitgs.4 PrheeSSi"ns and 'fe'
tiyal$ bf thjs carnival sorf. ar" held ~
the principal cities, irhe Ghiprse hr'
extremely foiRda0f lHrew9rkSl ana gre
adopts ~ the maqpiarture of 'hgris
Many kinds are, used IN their NeN
Years celebrations, The noisy sfnd'
are ppgtjcuIarly popular. so thar INC
nroces. Ions move along IL a hlilla'
baloo dc liopplii& 'iluisrs. The prorr"
sIonS drSAr In the Different localities
At CaufUn FOR Instance. enc CURIOUS
fea,arp tIs1thc bearing aloft Ut iittlt
girls on icug pnlrs. The girls are
CARRIED tn represent idols. Borne pt%i
.abore. the crowd, zach girl Is sheltered
by IL biz umbrella carried on u StH'
longer pole, They look like prett!
flowers rising above a meadow. one
of these quaint professions Is always
n" most interesting sight to the for
eigner.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-12-29
kT<IaE" 'WfiIE HOUSE
Il - lilIIIll .lI-A I'M LII. = L. 1

=. New Yedr's Il HE hardest dtt II The
sfw ,leoigonth for Hihe ldiplOuais ii
sWaSh!ngipn,. II Is not too much to-
say thai they lo0k forward To II with
dread Aad no wonder ihasmuch as IL
Is The only day In the year ON which
they are really obliged to work. The
trouble begins at the White House.
where they are expected to present
d, themselveS<nt II a. m. sharp III all
their most elaborate and gorgeous toys,
for at-<th&tS hoar1the presidents New
Years reception begins. and after the
. vice president and the members OF the
cabinet have shaken hands with Mr..
Taft 1t Is the diplomats nextturn. 'l
Z For the common people, who will
follow. in thousands. a master Of cere.
monies-the presidents chief military
aid. Captain Butt-will net rs intro
Queer. But for the purpose Of present.
ing the members OF the diplomatic
corps this function is performed by the
secretary Of state Mr. Knox -.
In earlier days there was great
struggle amsng the diplomats at Wash
ipgton for precedence. and many bick-
srfngs arose. All such annoyances
were happily done away with. how
ever. by the laying down OF rule to
the effect that representatives Of for
etgn powers should take rank in the
order OF the dates Of their credentials
Thus on New Years day the first
member Of The corps TO greet. the pres
ident will be the dean OF the diplomat
Il colony AT the capital.
AT exactly iI:l5 Of the clock this off,
cial. In gorgeous array be entire front
gQf, his cont covered with gold lace and
q cooked hat under his left arm, will
be introduced to the president by Mr..
Knox. He Is dean OF the diplomatic
corps by reason OF the fact that be IL
the apiiassador Of longest service N
Washington. Following him will come
kis, wife apd then the subordinates.
Z,Nz.X tlT 4 =. ~ 5t,4
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-12-29
The Weary Way
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome
z. = ito Many in Lexington
With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night, O.

win rest disturbed AT ElREt,t
Annoying urinary disorders, '
IT'S weary way indeed,
Doan's Kidney Pills drive WEAKNESS
away. 49, ,ji1t/ lu
Are endorsd by Lexington citizens.
r. G. Irwin. y. Main st.. Lexington,
Va. says:y 81 feel very grateful foI
the beneft ] have deii%edsfrcia 1.-THE use
OF D pans Kidney Pills. For Ave or
six years was troubled by " weakness
across my back accompanied by dull
ache In my loins, which changed TO
sharp pains when Tsttempted to stoop
or lift. My limbs were .also stif and
sore as q result Of rheumatism M. Read.
ing statements given by LoxinN ton pee
pie who had been cured OF similar
troubles by Doan's Kidney Pile, pro
cured a boz ct Gorrell's drug store,
used them according to dirsettons fnd
received such beneficial results that J
have had no need Of a'kidneyl rem fdy
since. feel that Dcan's Kidney Pillf
will cure any kidney disorder IL tAksr
For sale by al dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster NiTburn TO-, @Bnffslo.
New York. cole agents for the United
States. {.
Kemember the name-Doan's-and
take ne ethex-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-12-29

a Where enyying is there Is confusion
and every evil work.-James.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-12-29
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Railway
rlsI Fast Vestibule Trains -.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Chic
......, ago and St. Louis

Through Pullman SIeepeE Dining
oOsoA ylxiGarSeryieeyi ca =
Legye Lexipgt9p,, Va. +, AGO p, NJ. and
Rnena Vista 1925 r. NJ. connection at
clifton Pofge withfest trains, arriving
Cincinnati 800 a. INLAND .l,QuIsyille
1900 Al NJ. Dpect, connections az
Gin innstii or Michigan and. all points
Wet and Northwest. . ~ OIL" ..'' ''
QUICKEST qriIEt iNFgcEtLEp BoUip;
10 'oisiEwf- pEk fEcr Ro4lREp I
o.Fgo'rRAINs To RICHMOND
Nv. Lexington II OBS M 6:45 Pm
LIv Buena Vista 1920 AN. TIE PM
lAr Richmond s.M6 :00lp Vi. 1895 AN:
train dali = carrying yParlor
Car Balcony Falls to Richmond 20
, Night train daily except Sunday
lcaaTyfng sleeper Lynchburg to
Richmondv Connects 6. at,Rnhmond
for Newport News, Old Poiati Nor,
Fl Al Is S'TrilC1REFs WAC, ~,
s.Noy. "a 9-4us9s .y sv,.H ~ s'gr