davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

Funny thing about smokingl If a
man were compelled to pun a good
cigar with his eyes shut the operation
would lose its zest A man who had
undergone a slight operation upon one
of his eyes had to stay In & darkened
room for week with his optics band
aged. After few days his doctor
told him he could take gentle smoke
If he liked He jumped at the chance
and to hds amazement found It af-
forded not the slightest pleasure. To
be sure. men often smoke in the dark,
but there's always the rosy glow Of
the lighted end to be seen and the
faint outline Of the cloud Of smoke In
the air. There's no more fun In
sightless smoke than saltlesg egg or
kiss implanted upon your own hand.
What's the psychology Of it.-New
York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

He spoke his love In German-she
answered not word. In French he
tried to WOO her-the maiden never
heard He tried his luck in English,
in Irish--all In vain; in Turkish, Greek
and Latin. and In the togue Of Spain.
And then an inspiration came to the
anguished youth. 1.-THE universal Ian
guage." he cried. I'm try, forsoothg'
He kissed the demure maiden and
pressed her to his breast. She under
stood that language, and you can guess
the rest-Pearson's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
Caught Hor Secret.


Old Podkins lay back in his chair In
calm content. and, though his wife was
quite near him. he was happy. for she
had not broken the silence for nearly
Eve minutes.
He had been married for i've and
twenty long years. and Mrs. P0dkins
almost daily during twenty-fcur OF
them had disturbed the domestic peace
by too full exercise Of her tongue
my DEAR" broke in Mrs. p, think
ing it time she said something to In
terrupt the quiet. Il see by the papers
that petrifed jaw two yards long
has been found in Cornwall"
What" cried Podkins. starting up
Now know your secret But you
never told me your ancestors came
from that part Of the worIdr Dundee
Advertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
VOL. xxxvII. NO. 80
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

schedule In effect 6. 40 a. M, June oath 1911.
sun s, 70 change. Daily except Saturdays
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
49, 500 400 1000. 5000 Ills a. M. $3.50 Il. 80,
1z-5o. ss.So. s4-S0, $50, $40, 7.20, D. m
9 y lE = J, 8, BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
AK q n ~ = go sle g lloO Iso % .iOO, 200.
SATURDAYS
Leave Bristol $40, 500 800, sIc00 1000 IL l5 q.
a. slzSc, 80. s22o. 800 $40, s42O 800, $40.
id F. 100 L. ssvs s m oo so e.
sS.2O, 1900 $40, $40, $50. $50. $50. p. m.
See notes for extra trips during July and
August
Leaye Bristol 20. 800 1000. 1000 Ills, a. M
slzso 30, 20. 400, $40 *42O 800 $40 $500.
49, 81 III ibo iso a. sTI oo E SsS
.s.2O 500, s4.4O. $50 900. $40, I'D 500. $40
See notes for extra trips on Sundays during
July and August.
EXTRA TRIPS
During the months Of July and August on
saturdays and Sundays the boat Will leave
ton at ll.40, p. m.
NOTES-Read Carefully
Trips marked with ~ viii stop at Bur
or more passengers for the park the boat win
from Bristol and the 200 p. m trip hon B 81
leave burlington Island Park will please
notify the wharf tender who will raise the
nignal flag for the boat to stop from Bristol.
On the Fourth OF July the schedule viii be
as same as Sunday schedule
August 18th. 1911. the 1000 a. m. trip nom
Bristol will be withdrawn and the boat will
cave Bristol at $40 q. M
NO trips VIII be guaranteed In foggy
weather.
WILLIAM K DORON
secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
Cali Independent Telephone, Burlington. N.
- VIA Keystone; Nos le9-D or l04-D Bristol,
and IBID Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
Anersn. History.

I'm satisfied" said the young man
who was just home from college. "that
the science Of electricity was under
stood before the food"
Don't be a fool" snorted the old
gentleman
BEG pardon. but Noah must have
certainly used some kind of an ark
light"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
A Chemical Esnsrimsn4.

When the genial Quaker. Isaac T.
Hopper, met boy with dirty face
or hands he would stop him and In
quire If he ever studied chemistry.
The boy. with wondering stare,
would answer, mo"
"Well, then. will teach thee how to
perform a curious chemical expert
ment," said Friend Hopper go
home. take piece of soap. put it in
water and rub It briskly on thy hands
and face. Thou hast no idea what a
beautiful froth 1t will make and how
much whittier thy skin will be. That's
a chemical experiment. advise thee
to try it"-Life Of Isaac T. Hopper.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

Mandy. who had Just become a sor-
rowing widow, was sorting out sew
eral suits OF black underclothes. Her
friend asked IN great establishment:
Mandy. whah TO- yoh done got them
black undehga' mentsY'
cause when All mourns All
mourns. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
Warnad.

Engaged Man-Love met Why. she
actually counts the kisses l give herl
Cynical Eriend-That's bad. She may
keep it up after your marriage. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
ons o. Those Crazy QuestIona.

well. great guns. JonesI see
you're wearing glasses. What fort"
"For a sprained knee. you darned
fool What do you suppose r-Tolsdo
Blade.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
Another TroubIe.

The trouble with most men Is that
they want TO be at bat all the time
and are never willing to do any field
ing. Chicago Record Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

The most changeable things In the
world are the course Of waters and the
humor OF women. -Pittacus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
WASHING AWAY THE LAND.

I've won." said the count.
Giuseppe fell into his fathers arms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
1T WAS A MASSACRE.
Abilene Rolled Up Score of $50
Against Enterprise.

It was awful--the football game
between A. H. s. and the high school
team from Enterprise Saturday. The
local boys simply romped up and
down the gridiron with the pigskin
at their leisure. When the whistle
footed at the end OF the fourth quar-
ter Abilene had amassed the enor-
nous score of rs to 0. The Enter
prise boys fought their best; but
Abilene's foot ball machine was gear
ed too high.
Leave me carry the ball." came
from ell the hefty Abilene warriors
and nearly every member Of the
eleven planted the oval behind the
goal posts. Barber, Huffman, NicO-
lay and Ackers starred for Abilene.
The record breaking time for a
among the central Kan
sas high school teams whs made
when Barber recovered tumble and
ran so yards for a touchdown, 40
after q kickoff. Abilene
las q good foot ball team and the
lope reads that the local boys are
lue to annex the leading score Of
he remaining two games.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
THAT LIGHT ORDINANCE.
What Is Provided in the Plan Before
the City.

The electric light ordinance Is still
pending before the city commits
sioners.
The ordinance sets forth that the
Riverside Power & Light Co. has
been doing business since Feb. 4,
1898, that the city wishes to change
It's lighting system and the company
gives up Its old contracts.
The light company is given an
extension of franchise for 20 years;
1t agrees to furnish electric current
and distributing system including
underground conduits In the business
section. When installed the rate to
be paid the actual cost shall be fixed
by three referees. At any time the
city may have another estimate of
cost and II lower than the original
this shall be the rate. A minimum
rate Of 81 a month to private con-
sumers and a cost not exceeding 10
cents per kilowatt is guaranteed to
private consumers. One lamp on
encb post in the residence district
Is to burn all night the year round.
All wires down town are to be un-
ierground. Full power of regulation
Is given the commissioners and the
provisions for the same are detailed.
L takes effect after the approval of
he voters at a special election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
Left for California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Freeman who
have been visiting wEh Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Freeman for the past
week left yesterday for Sacramento,
California. where Mr.. Freeman ae-
eepts a fine position in the Keen
motor car shops. He has been en-
ployed In the Smith auto shops in
Topeka for the past two years. Bert
is an Abilene boy. having lived here
all biz life. He began bis trade
as machlnist when q mere boy. in
TIE old G. W. Parker shops and has
been employed m Kansas cIsy. Den
yer and IA Junta. cOiorsdo. To-day
BE- ranks smoas ne bost maehinisla
ln 40 staia. We wlah them sucgsa
n l1eIr npW tema
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
SUNDAY WAS HIS HooDOo.
HeringtOn NimrOd Was AccldentIy
Shot While Hunting.

Everybody has some kind of a
hoodoo. Sunday Nov. 10. was John
Hardman's hoodOo. He was acct
dentaily shot while hunting yester-
day and will probably lose the sight
Of an eye as the result of the acci-
dent.
He and Walter Benjamin. Of Her
ington, went hunting yesterday and
espied q little rabbit as II ran under
a culvert. Hardman ran to one side
Of the eulVert and BENJAMIN station
ed himself at the other. Just as
both men stopped to looked into
the culvert Benjamin's gun accident
aIly went off filling Hsrdman's left
les. left arm and the side Of his face
with fine shot. One OF his eyes was
pierced and It is thought be will
lose the sight Of this eye entirely.
This n the first hunting accident
recorded in DiekinSOn county this
ssasoh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
Abilene Woman Was
Burned to Death

the home in the morning and the
regular service at the Dunkard
church at Holland at 10 o'clock.
The accident causing Mrs. Dun
laps death was unusual. Miss Mary
White, a neighbor, who saw the
accident said: MRS. Dunlap had
set fire to some dead grass near the
house. She stepped over some OF
the burning grass to return to the
house. She is feeble and 1t seems
that she stepped on the edge of the
Flames. l saw her apron was on
fire and hurried to where she was
standing, and tore 1t off. Then all
OF sudden flames burst out all
over her body. Her undergarments
apparently had caught fire and neith-
er she or knew 1t. l screamed and
Mrs. Edmundson hurried over end
grabbed a piece Of rag carpet that
was near and threw 1t over Mrs. Dun
laps head to protect her face from
the flames. Several neighbors soon
gathered and they threw water ON
Mrs. Dunlaps body"
1T was the severe burns that
caused her DEATH" said r. J. Gump,
her son, this morning. II do not
believe fright from the accident had
anything to do with It,"
Mrs. Mary Dunlap was 81 years
I'D. She moved to Dickinson coun-
y from Pennsylvania in 1885. She
married Benjamin Dunlap who died
n 1899. She lived ON her farm at
Holland until 10 years ago when she
moved to Abilene. She was men,
,er Of the Methodist church and lived
! true and Christian life,
The funeral will be at the house
n Abilene at s a. M, and at Holland
It 10 q. m. Rev. DR.. Blayney will
,fficiate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
$1S,364.SO
$1S,915.74

This estimate, I believe, will give
you first class equipment. The
foundations for the engine and boiler
should be Of the best and in this
particular case, estimate that on
account of the fill of cinders at the
pumping station, the foundation will
need to be several feet deeper than,
they would ordinarily be made. The
other alternative would be to give
a larger area. In either case, the
work will be expensive and ] do not
believe l have been too liberal In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

The boy is, at nineteen, Just
starting to the university, taking an
engineering course. so his money
will not increase any further, It TAX
ing the S91 a year and the earnings
on some more, which l will advance
for him.
This educational expense, we fig
ure, is Of much more benefit than to
forego Il and sdd further to the ac-
fund.
never saw anything impress
boy as the growth Of this fund. IT
has ground into his nature the val
ne and power Of steady savings. He
will start life with a neat capital and
IN edueation-in fact. with all that
any boy needs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
SAVING 20 CENTS A DAY. =
HeringtOn Man Tells How He Helped
His Boy.

In Golfers Weekly, L. H. Riddle
Of Herington. father of City Sur
veyor Riddle tells thus how he saved
money for his boys education:
At the age Of six when he started
to school, l began to put away twen-
ty-fiye cents each day for my boy
This amounts to Ss1 a year. At the
end of tho year / loaned 1t out at
from 8 to per cent. and compounded
It at the end Of the year.
believe this plan Is one Of the
safest and easiest ways to provide
for the future of the child. There
are often what may seem TO be sure
and much more profitable means Of
adding TO tie earnings BY investing
in some speculative proposition. Dut
there ls also the chance that one may
lose It all. will say in regard to
the interest rate. that being In a
Fart Of the west where interest IL
r.ther high, we find nc difficulty in
making the money rel a little over
8 per cent.
Starting At the age Of slx as We
dId. and running 70 the age Of tven-
ty-oue. the proposition figures on an
9 per cent basis. for the fifteen
ysars at t2.fss.so.
We haze been af 4 thirtssn yaara,
ana have q iitiis ever ts.eeo. or
ssons ssI mora than q riEnistl 8 perl
ssrf inlslna tasia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
q. W. HURD ATTORNEY
IN FALSE TEETH CASE.

The false teeth case. the damage
suit Of Mrs. Alice C. winsfieId Of
Geary county. against DR.. J. G. Ne
cllntoek Of Topeka. came up for
trial in the district court at Juno
tion City this morning. The csse
Is being tried again on q judgment
Of reversal from the supreme court.
Judge R. L. King sustained q de-
mgrFsr In the first trial. bringing
the case to an abrupt ending. The
plaintiffs filed an appeal. which re
supreme court sustained and the
case d nov up for-rsfrisL @. W,
Hurd and ). '. Hsmpbrsy Of juno
sion clty ars reprsssnilng NFs. Wing
nsif.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

Mrs. Mary T. Dunlap, aged 81
years, while burning grass at her
home on South Fourth street about
2 o'clock Monday afternoon her dress
caught fire, badly burning her body.
1t is doubtful that she will recover.
A man by the name of Glendenning
had raked the leaves and loose grass
Off her yard. Mrs. Dunlap went out
to set fire to some grass near the
house. Her dress caught fire and
was soon q mass Of flames. Mr..
Glendenning and Miss White, a
neighbor, attracted by her cries,
came to Mrs. Dunlap's rescue. A few
pieces Of rag carpet were handy and
these were wrapped around Mrs,
body to smother the flames.
Water from a hydrant nearby was
also used to extinguish the flames.
Mrs. Dunlap was taken into her
house and DR.. Wilmer was called.
When asked how badly Mrs. Dunlap
was burned he said: "Her body was
BADLY burned and 1t is doubtful that
The will recover"
Mrs. Dunlap is an old resident Of
Dickinson county having lived near
for many years before she
moved to Abilene. She Is the widow
II Benjamin Dunlap.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
City Plant Would
Cost $5294 a Year

the foundation estimate. Concret'
estimate at $3.50 per cubic yard
The above estimate will provid,
ltAe necessary machinery and equip
unent to operate all Of the city tung'
stem lights provided for by you, S87
,tin, all, even II each were 100 watt
ID size and in addition will take care
Of so per cent to rs per cent In.
crease.
It would be possible to reduce the
above estimate by use Of high speed
engine belted to generator and by
the use Of less secure foundations,
lighter poles, etc. But this, I would
not recommend. 1t would be more
expensive during the life of the plant
and would, moreover, render less ef-
ficient and reliable service.
Assuming the use Of rs watt tung-
sten lamps and that there will be
SS7, such lamps In the city operating
al night. every night or 1000 hours
per year. The cost of the energy,
delivered at the lamp will be ap-
proximately four cents per kilowatt
each lamp (76 waltz would cost for
electric current per year, all night.
every night, 10000 hours, 1890 or
81 per month.
The estimate does not include
plant depreciation, insurance, or
lamp renewals, but does include at
tendance Of city lamps two hours
each evening.
The Wisconsin commission esti-
mate depreciation as follows. 1t is
probably a fair estimate for Kansas
also: Buildings 2 per cent, boilers
SM per cent; steam piping s per
cent, auxiliaries Q to 8 per cent,
steam engines GO per cent, genera
tors s per cent, wire 2 per cent
switchboard 3 per cent, transformers
5 per cent, over head system 7.5
per cent.
Using this as basis, the annual
depreciation amounts to $3.50, or
$54.17 per month. 387 75-watt
lamps operated as above, VIZ, all
night, every night (4000 hours per
vcar) will cost fer electrical energy
delivered in city and two hours
evening attendance, $4644. And to
his - "a IL teprec,e ~, ~
md the yearly cost of 387 75-watt
street lamps anlou:ts to
1924. Operated for one-half the
lbove schedule GOO hours), $232a
,lus $3.50 equals $2972. 3S7 40
watt tungstens operated as above
will cost $24s7.S0 for electrical en-
,rgy plug $3.50 for deprecia tion or
'3126.80. The 40-watt lamps on
,ne-haH time $1,000 hours) $123S.40
,lus $3.50 or $1SS0.4O. This does
lot include lamp renewals or in
crest on bonds.
B. F. EYER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
SAID "NO" AND SLAMMED
THE DOOR IN HIS FACE.

She, a pretty brunette with large
brown eyes and is a popular clerk
in a dry goods store. He, a decided
blonde, wears glasses and works in
his fathers store. AS told by the
young lady herself: II was reading
when someone knocked at the door l
opened the door and there stood a
man had never seen before. Hello
-, don't you want to go to church
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

C. X. Tanyer Of Kansas City was
killed at Ft. Smith, Arkansas, Sat-
urday evening, where he was in
stalling factory for the Western
Wheelbarrow Manufacturing Co. The
supposition is that his death was due
to an accident in the factory. The
facts are not known. Mr.. Tanyer
lived at Abilene until several years
ago when he moved to Kansas City.
He married Miss Viola Bowan, an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
Vicious Horse Nearly
Killed Two Persons

When they arrived they found Mr..
Cassat unconscious and lying against
the barn back of one Of the stalls.
His upper jaw was hanging loos and
dangled back and forth when he was
moved. Blood came freely from his
mouth.
Mrs. Cassat was found sitting near
the door of the barn In an uncon-
scious condition. The injured per-
sons were taken into the house and
DR.. Steelsmith was called.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cassat remain
ed unconscious for a long time af-
ter they were taken into the house.
Don't Know How it Happened.
This morning when asked how
the accident occurred, neither one
was able to give any facts. They
said they did not know whether they
were tramped on or kicked.
"All l know" said Mr.. Cassat,
twas that I went into the barn and
what happened after that ! can't
tell"
II saw Mr.. Cassat was in trouble"
said Mrs. Cassat today, "and went
to help him. had Just reached him
when was knocked unconscious. l
do not know whether / was kicked
or tramped on"
Are Resting Easy.
"They are safely through and
will recover" said DR.. s. Steelsmith
today when cpsked the condition OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassat. "They are
both badly bruised and sore"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

A sad and horrible accident wal
that yesterday morning when q. J
Caasat, who lives on farm neal
Talmage, was kicked in the face by
q horse, tearing his upper jaw loose
from the skull and receiving a bro
ken finger. Mrs. Cassat in an ef-
fort to rescue her husband was also
kicked and received three broken
ribs, q broken finger and several
bad bruises on her back, 1t was
feared at first that Mr.. Cassat's in
jury would result in lock Jaw but
the doctors report that he is resting
easier today.
Mrs. Cassat is unable to move and
ID suffering much pain.
The SuppOsition Is
Mr.. Cassat went to the barn yes
terday morning to turn the horses
out into the pasture. 1t is presumed
that one Of the horses was down in
its etall and in an effort to free the
animal Mr.. Cassat was kicked in
the face. Mrs. Cassat seeing that
her husband was in trouble, rushed
to his assistance and was kicked in
the back, receiving three broken
ribs. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cassat
were knocked unconscious.
Six Year Old Son Got Help.
Howard, their six-year-old son, ran
to the house and teelphoned to the
neighbors. He does not talk plainly
and the neighbors were unable to
understand him. However, they sus-
pected an accident had happened and
hurried to the Cassat home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
PARnETTE PLEASED THEM.
Unique and Interesting Lecture to
Good Audience.

Ralph Parlette gave the most in
teresting lecture of the lecture course
Saturday night to good sized aud
lence. 1t was brimful Of horse
sense and had a quaint humor that
won much applause. He is speaker
whom Abilene always welcomes.
The high school orchestra gave a
fine concert preceding the address
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

Mrs. Mary T. Dunlap's burns, re-
ceived when her clothes caught fire
from some burning grass at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon, proved fatal. She
died at 1 o'clock Tuesday a. m. after
suffering intense agony for eleven
hours. All her clothes except parts
Of her underclothing were burned
off. She leaves a son, R. ]. Gump,
Of Holland. The funeral will be
held Thursday, a short service at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
solomon Martz Dead.

Solomon Martz, aged 81, died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. N.
B. Burnworth nine miles southwest
of the city Monday night. He leaves
a wife and three daughters. Funeral
services Wednesday at 2 p. m. at
Newbern church, Rev. W. M. Balch
officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
Dickinson Man Was
Killed in Factory

Abilene girl and sister to Mrs. j.
e. johnson of this city. His body
was taken to Kansas City today
where the funeral will be held We'd
nesday. Mr.. Tanyer's father was at
one time marshal of Abilene. Mrs.
]. q. Johnson, M. L. Jordan, a me-
phew, and hts daughter, Reba, went
to Kansas City today to be present
at the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

with me?' he said. MOI! / replied
and slammed the door in his face.
I think he had his nerve"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
Ordinances Adopted.

In addition to receiving the report
the commissioners adopted ordin-
ances providing for the payment Of
the alley paving, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

ID Hnil'a b.rbur nncp. under
,hilano Nationsi hanh. FRS, slans
I--l-I- lln.Ia I. llla.l.nla