davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Cronkhite
will leave this week for Fort Lupton
and 90 from there to California,
where they will spend the winter
Mrs Charles Gilmore will occupy
their house during their absence
Mrs. Gilmore's brother, John Sours-
of Ames, Ia, will be with her for a
few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

 ny PRESIDENT TAFT
Reception ciysn by Presidsnt GsneraI
 Mrs. Scott Last Evening.

Washington, April 1T Continental hall, the agnfficent marble home here of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was bright with color to- night The occasion was the recep- ition given by Mrs. Matthew L. Scott, president general of the organization, to the Daughters. whose twentieth an Al1al congress opened here today. The Sons of the. American Revolution were also guests at the reception
 Gorgeous gowns vied with the flow CTS which filled the hall at every cor 'ner to make the scene one of beauty. The entire day. from the opening ses- Sion in the morning when President Taft welcomed the Daughters to the 'natfona1 capital. through the roll call and the time of the CT ed deutials com tnftteeN report in the afternoon. was e1e o1 busg 1rep6xa1ion for the work 'Uf the congress- which will begin to- morrow and last throughotIt the week. Mrs Scott fntfoduced President Taft as the great est ruler of the greatest nation in the world, adding that the D. A. R. is the greatest organiza : ton of women in the world.',-
 Mrs. Scott said in her annual ad- dress that it was the ancestors of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton @who, although they little realized it. were preparing the way for the for after the American revolution the greatest peace movement possible, ' question of war or peace rested ulti- mately with the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
IsrAND FARMER
 susPEeTEp OF MURDER.
sMsthsr Found With Dreksn Neck at
 Foot df CelIar Stairs.

Block Island, R l., April 17.-Frank Littleton, q farmer. 50 years, old, was arrested here this afternoon as sus- pect in connection with the death of his mother, Mrs, Ann Elizabeth Little field. last Wednesday. The arrest was made by Deputy Sherin Frank Dubois of Newport and Inspectors James Ahearn and John T. Haron of the po- lice department of Providence who came here this noon and returned on the o'clock boat for Newport.
 Mrs. Littledeld, who was 72 years old, was found dead at the foot of the cellar stairs. at her hone on Wednes- day. An autopsy showed that death was due to "a broken neck
 Just as the body of Mrs Lfttlefield was about to be lowered into the grave in the Island cemetery at Block Island, yesterday, officers appeared with orders from Attorney General William B. Greenough. forbidding bur- ial and ordering that the body be placed temporarily in the receiving: tomb.
 Attorney General Greenougf's move was the result of the investigation conducted by Coroner Eugene, H.aLin- coin of this city into the circum- stances of Mrs. Littlef1eld's death
 The funeral exercises were held yes- terday afternoon at@1.30 o'clock in the Trinity M. E. church It Block leland and were conducted by the pastor Rev MT Dale. The bearers were mem ' bers of the lodge of Masons= of that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
VALE CORPORATION Received Two Gifts at April Msetins Held Yesterday.

New Haven, Conn, April II. At tho April meeting of- the Yale corpofatio1i today new office, that of alumni registrar and executive assistant to the secretary of the university was created. Edward Reinforce, 1906, director of the class secretaries bureau, was elected to the position.
 Special public exercises were auth or ized to be held oil April 2y com ; incarceration of the tercente1lary or the King }Janss version of the 1s1gldxh Bible. Addresses suitable to the ocQ5l- sion will he given ss sg ]. Among the gifts announced were one Of s4.I5O from 1lie estate of t lan lf1fe F. IT Raymond IT.. for the estA {,4is1a1 ment Of the Increase Tarhox scholar ship in the college, and one Of 5 1U. GOO from the estate Of the late AfatthIas H. Arnot for the alumni university fund. The final payment from tho general education board on It's c0nit- 2 tionai pledge of $150, 900 was also iii ! nounced. This makes a total If [ 300: { 900 received from the board. The ixeiis nedy bequest of $100,0O0 will be iI5ad for tile support Of tIie tleanaiaip df f31& graduate school and will be Shown SS the John Stewart Kennedy foiin4&t iii:
 Among the new appoint1nenfB 5lef thSf of Arnold L. Gesell for nlafix y:fS fS connected with the public 6lloilS :1{ los Angeles. to be assistant pfQk<1S6 of educatiQn s5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
 lel0rs
cokoNsnss JsllkS aEpoRrs ON NEW YORK FIRE.
NEGL IGENcE IS CHARGED
Jury Finds That Door on tho Ninth
 Fiosr Was Locked, and Was Re- Sspcnsibls for Dssth Of Mary Herman

New York, April 1T 7.-Isaac Harris and Max Blanck. proprietors of the. TfIang1e Waist conpany, who are al- ready under indictment, charged with nlhnslaukhter in tho death of 145 em- plDyes by ire. were found responsible for the death of one of the operatives by cor0ner's jury today
 Case ef Girl on Ninth Floor.
 The verdict was returned in the case of Mary Herman4 a young girl, whose escape from the ninth floor was cut of. 1t is alleged. by . locked door.
 culpsbIs and crirnfsfaI NS1iiosncs.
 Harris and Bla1ick are blameable for her death, the vardiet reads. because of cu1pable and criminal negligence in: failing to observe the legal precau- tions of 1eaving the said door unlock < ed.,s
 crewded cenditions in Worlrooms.
 The flndinEs dealt with the crowded cOndftiQIls in the working rooms and made q I111mber of recommendation for more efrective legislation to govern conditions in factory Buildings. includ-E ing the approval by the bureau of buildings of plans for the arrangement of machinery. etc. in factories, the control of inspection of fire escapes by the fire department, compulsory fire drills and automatic sprinlxlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
1000 CASES BEFORE
 HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
United States Supreme Court Docket
 the Largest in Eighteen Years.

Washington, April 17.-For the first time in eighteen years the term docket of cases for consideration by the su- preme court of the United States has reached number 1.000. Of this num- Der the disposition of probably 300 has been made by the court during the term, leaving TOO for consideration.
 The slump in the docket eighteen years ago was due to reorganization of the judiciary system The increase this year is regarded as due both to the increasing number of cases annu- ally brought to the supreme court and the vacancies on the bench last year.
 The thousandth case was an appeal of the Southern Pacific Railway com pany from the decree of the federal courts in California holding that it should pay the United States $7O,o00 for the sale of land in California mis- takenly patented by the United States to the railroad company. The case probably will not be reached on the regular call of the docket for argu- ment within three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
TT WHO WON 3.
 1tE WOMAN HE LOVED. bert6 t!l<at Arrtstsd il elsN York

New XcTk, Aneil de1tify1ng as ,H6befto rSua alias Fl Jaear. the Mtxie4n arrested here last month charged with the assassination of Joo Ruesgz, in tale main stret of Guadelo- jara Mexico. dnE19eS. Rafael Ruesga, brother of the murdered man told the story of the sensational crime. The incarcexated Mexican had denied his identity insisting that he was Alfon- so D1enhart, and Ruesga was brought here from Mexico to make the fdentf- ficdaton.
 Ruessa testinesl that just before the assassination his brother, Jose, had married a young woman who had pre- viopsH hecn courted by Urzua. The civil ceremony had ibeen performed, and the pair were son the way to the chs1rch when Urzna rode up on a bi- cycle and plunged a dagger into the bridegroom's breast. Kissing a1is hand to the bride. widowed by his act. Ur- gun rode cn. The slayer was trailcd more than 30 900 miles by detectives before DfenhaTts or Urzua, was arrest ed in d1is city.
 At the reQuest Of the defense the. extradition proceedin8s today were ad- journed afo April A.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

house several blocks from the tntsr- national line.
 wound in the leg.
 Mfe. eroen, severely cut by tn9 John koith, Douglas, wounded fn tb9 leg while walking in the street Rebel cemmdnder Sarrsndsrs te D. c o56csr. Douglas, Ariz., April 17.-Ba1asar1e Garcia, commander >of the rebeIs at Agua Rriefa, surrendered hIm9eIf tt0 Captain Gau3ot of the First Unfte4 States cavalry at s.S5 o'clock ton39hf. he was giving himself into the cusfo1y Iof the United States authorities as sn individual and not as a commander of the rebels-
 srootlyn Man Wounded in Drssss- Charles Wexler, young American fighting with the fnsurrecfos- came into Douglas at nightfa1l, severely wounded Red Cross hospital 4 Wexlers home IS in Brooklyn. Hs said there were no wounded in AgU@ Prieta, all the injured having bGon brought to the United States side. Fee- Agua Prieta he said. and behind them is the combined force of Antonio Gar cia and Juan Cabra1- numbering tzDo. 1 In Agua Prieta the garrison fofcoE number 500. To Drive FedsraIs Toward Bull H5n1- Wexler said the plan was for Cab7f and Garcia to drive the federal force toward the Agua Prieta bull ring They Twill. then either have to surren9er to lthe rebels or dash for the United States line and, surrender to the American soldiers
 Taft's Reply te covsrner olsoa. Washington, April 17<-Pfe1o4eI,t Taft replied tonight to a message from Governor Richard E. Sloan of Ar1oDno, laskingfprofecfion for citfzehs of Doug- las from the fire of federals and in- surrectos, that he was 1oath to endan- ger Americans fir Mexico by taking 90 ! radical step as sending Amer1c4n 1 troops across the border e psevem further fighting. = --- ---
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
KEPT acAMBEINeTENuIsANcEr
 AT! !NARRAcANsETT PIER
Three Men Indicted by Washington County Grand Jury.

West Kingston, R. |, April 1T Two indictments were returned against William E Arnold of New York, Tim othy J. McKenna and John Powers in conl1ection with the gambling raid at Narragausett Bier last summer by the Wa shington county grand jury today. The men are indicted jointly on the charge Of being common gamblers and of Keeping a gambling nuisance.
 Arnold and McKeTna are alleged to have been the keepers of the club. while Powers was the colored doornaan. None of. the trio is at present within the sJuriadfction of the court and capi- ases were issued for their arrest. The indictn1ente were made public by Judge Stearns in court late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
sfoo,ooo sEouEsT FOR
 4WoRTHv POOR" soYs.
Sterling Woman Leaves Meney to Har-
 ward for Their Education.

Worcester. April 17-Out of public bequests of sf50,OeO. Harvard univer- sity is left $100. 900 by the'swiu of liar riet E. Goodnow of Sterling, which was filed for probate here today. Harvard gift is to be left intact until it reaches $150.000, Ind the income is then to he used to assist worthy poor boys of anys denomination. The fund is to be known as the Waite Memorial Fundn in memory of Rev. Joseph Kendall Waite Father Kendall Waite, Gather inc A. A.QbQdnqwtand Lucy Ann Waite. % To th8<A&Retfcap Unitarian asaocia- ton or B04fbnsfB left @20, ,000, and sums faugipG eEo7n one to| five thousand dol- 1alx e3ls 1T4 mn to various hospitals 15fdS chefitable in13 unions in Boston .lzs3df m }lic bequests; there
 41Rests of 920, 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
TO PREVENT REPETITION
 OF GREENsAcks INCIDENT
Greenbaci<s for Large Amounts to Be
 Split Up Into Smaller Ones.

Washington, April 1.-The green back incident of 1888 when the treas ury was practically drained of gold by what President Cleveland termed an endless chain, can never be repeated after plan which Secretary Mac Neagh has set In motion is completed
 The plan is to break up all the out standing greenbacks of large amounts into smaller ones as fast as they come into the trea sury for redemption. Stu dents of finance say the result will be that enough greenbacks to en1barYass the treasury can never be assembled at any one time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
FIRE AT PLANT OF
 GLEN FARM MILK co Damage to Amount of Several 4u1dfod ooJIars-Cause uneerta50s
Especial to The Bulletin.l


 ' Willinantic, April ,17.--An alarm was rung in from box II on Elm street, af the head of Capen's lane. ct 1-5e this morning for a fire in tho plant of fhe Elm Farm Milk company. which is eit- uated on the main line of the New Haven road to Boston. Flames showed brightly against the clear sky and Fireman John Reagan of Montgomery Hose company, No 2. believing they would gain great headwsy before ths arrival of the various companies. sent in second alarm. The "Montfes" arr rived first and soon had d stream 0n the fire and had it under control. Ex~ celsior Hook and Ladder company ar-- rived second, followed by the A1erfs-
 The fire was confined to the north end or large wing of the main plant, 4 large wooden structure, and was cauDed either by an overheated boiler or by sparks from paesing locomotive Manager Wilson B. Wilmarth was t1n- able to give an estimate of the damage but thought it would total sevsraI hun dred dollars, but It Is thought it is cov- cred by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
kIpNAIRE TO ENTER
 INTO FREAK. JOURNALISM. St. Louis Tramp Poet Will Edit a Weekly Paper for the Tran,ps.

St. Louis, April 17.-A newspaper to be published in the interest of the tramp is the latest fancy to emerge from the brain of Dr. James Eads How, the millionaire tramp
 Dr. How inherited his wealth from James Eads. who built the great Eads bridge spanning the Mississippi river here. He is the apostle of the unem- ployed. He recently got medical di- ploIfla. afternoon that he would found week ly newspaper. Great was the sensation produced thereby. The paper will be printed in St. Louis. J. IL Seymour, known as the tramp poet will be the editor in chief The paper will begin publication in about a month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
HEipEmANN ON TRIAL
 FOR MURDER or CHILD
Prosseution pseIsrss Defendant Hss Made Thrss Confessions.

Freehold, N. J.. April 17.--A dozen witnesses appeared at the opening ses- sion today of the trial of Frank !. Heidemann. who is charged with the of Asbury Park last November. In opening for the state, Prosecutor Ap-. plegate said that the young, mild hammered GerluAn had made fhroe confessions of the murder. two of which had. been taken down in short hand and afterwards signed by him During the recital of these allcDsd confe1el6ns Heidemann sat sobbInG with handkerchief held to his face and Mrs. Peter smith. the parents of the dead girl who idetified the victfmfs clothing, which was exhibited in court as that which Marie wore on the day and q fJIt if wass 1,ot min @ % after % constSsrr ble rest in an ante-rooIn that she could return to the stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
REPRlMANDEDsFoR
 SMOKING IN CHAMBER Speaker Clark Has Rule Forbiddine
 lt Read in Houss.

Washington, April 17-At the re- quest of several of the older members of the house, Speaker Clark had read from the clerks desk today the rule prohibiting smoking in the chamber at all times. Since the present sdon gross met. several of the new neme eers have lit their perfectos in the course of it's proceedings, and have been sup : pressed only by a despatch of the ser- asking them to desist Or retire. Speak CT Clark said today that he hoped the announcement would put an end to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
CHIEF cRoKEH RESIGNS
 FROM FIRE DEPAHTMENv Will Retire on the First Of Msy viii.
 a Pensien of 5000.

New York, April 17.-Edwsrd F. crGsr ehisf of n the , fire s.t;s asp.rs@s.s % with. pension of s6.000. The res- isnatfon followed q conference in the City hall with Mayor Gay nor and RhineIander Waldo. fire commissioner.
 Both Waldo and croker issued for- nal denials that the withdrawal of the noted fire fieister had been caused by friction in the department It is known, however, that if the chief a1dJ commissioners have Dcen in accord r< gently, their peace followed many d1f-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Fire in Massachusetts Capitol.

Boston, April i7.-Fire on the ground floor of the state house threatened the building early today. The blaze start ed in the restaurant and was discov- cred by an early pedestrian. Firemen confined the blaze to the safe and soon had it under control. The principal damage, which will not be heavy, was caused by smoke and water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
pcl
 1llbIlCdll
MAJoafrv sAlp re bE Ltfsz1 up
 AoAislsT slLL.
BlII lllT DEfET n
eiil Has crsat6f strendt U Amono pemoeratic Msmbsrs Than < sTed in the Last Heuss- Izeaehesl This vtssl

Wellington, Apri1 n. Alter . tiSor- ou1h canvass of the fepub1 icam 1tleIn- bership Of the house, can st4te posi- lively That substantial naj of LIE bo<ty wilp vote a&ainet the Cana FIT ssE 5ssge rsssipEecsty hillg ssid M RMsprsssnta can whip, tonight Tine bill is fo be put upon ita passaBe 4his week.
 Will Net Prevslst Hs Pass6oe
 This Eif1 not prevent it's passage, even thoiith T i11nfber Of tf16 demo. cra6ss follow the cotirse now indicated and vote against the majority of their patty When the recfpro ocfty bi1l pass eds the house In the last session . ma jority of the rera1bf bfieans voted against favor Of it has greatly increased in the new con9resg. R 5
 Insuegenf lspuhI hIjcans Asainst it.
 Representa1ivs ssr renroot of Wf.con- sin. an tinau1x gent republican. spoke at length against the bill He Save an emphefdc stakement Of insurBeht polf- cfee and vlexeS. He th0u84t if the democrats wcr4 sincere in their desire tos1 put <u1ofe- afticles on the free list, they would attach the free. list to the reciprocity Sill. He accused them of wantink tha president to veto their free list bii1 when 1t finally passed, Sd as to make political capital for their party. -.
 Prosrsssivss Not Frse Tradsrs.
 The prnxf fessfve. repub blicans shave ne7eR been free traders. said AfrssLen- root cha alIohses anyone to point to any speech mede ahy a progressive re- publican in cpn&xeee or easewhere ad- vocating fres tFN1e. stand for pro- tectfve textf nneasuring duties by. tlse dtRereuces fn cost of production at home sand aasroad. F
 pees ee6t Appreys Payne Tariff Bill.
 DO you qndorge your paffy.s action in spasstng Inc Payne ari6 bill aelk- ed Mr. Cullom Of Indiana.
 I do not sa1d Mfr Lenroot
 "Do your consider It a violation of your party,s pledge z. -
 do.s' said Mir Leuroot sTf my panty had kept its pledge there would hexS b{1 minority upon your side of tho 555aes instead of . rnajority:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
DIED IN CHAIR FOR
 MURDER OF NIECE.
Only One Shock Required to Kill Rsb.
 ert Francis Wood.

Ossining, N. F., April 17.4Robert Francis Wood, who killed his niece in New York over a year ago, was put to death in the, electric chair in Sing Sing prison early today Wood was declared dead after one shock had been administered. He was the second man in the history of electroeution Under Warden Frost at Sing Sing. for whose electrocution only one application Of the current was necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
sUiTs iN TWO scoUnTs
 lNEppY WILL CASE.
Legal Tansis Dscomss compiicatsd by
 Entrance of New Claimant.

sI Concord, N. H.. Apri IT. The litiga- ton over t11e will of Mrs Mary Baker Eddys founder of @Re Christian Science church. was Continued today by action in both the state and the federal courts and netincation of proposed further < n the united States circuat court. n the suit brouGht by Dr. E. J. Fos- ter Eddy Of FNFa4erba1ry Vt, adopted son Of Mrs Edby, &f*aclxiue tfae valid ity of the reetduary clause of the will >ou the Gfoupd- that tize staxsztes forbid SO l7Hee q bequeet to . single church. counsel for Executor Henry M. Baker and fha other defendants filed a de- murreF. The demurrer set up the claim that .the Statsites in question gre not applicable to this case, sinasmuch as MTs. Eddy leff1 the residue of her es- Scientist of eto not for the local uses of that c1 1f< hut fer the specif- the religion o q q 7lEan n sciense as z cash ssttlsH ads With pr.
 | Ia<ss
 The demurxer pdes the right of pr. FsoStera IT 6ntest the Et1l on the ground If 5 6E6 Mrs. Eddyss de&th he waive el,ch III in view of T cash settaemea1t aps sclares that s. sD Mrs: Eddy's son. should be made partte9 to this s4it s -
 In the Merrifneck county superior court. counsel for George w Glover, in his suit of a similar character. filed an aInendn1eilt 10 their bill In which they assent that tlres residuary clause of the will should be deeIafo5I invalid, beeauae 1t iss indefinite. m content1on 6eiMG tln7 no ? one 1qEioSk& prscdsel wh1t z flie scieil15 fefiE16n. td pro1pote a1d<A tie ree}4 jk& t4 dNxpe11s fSa They ios Ffut& 1fS Fl asainx fhe admi>sfcq an pGx11es 10 t11e c4D4 I foftkl3e 4yayiuz1l ssi l1Qonxs kdf<16d relatiH of 1fn6 kE1dy, ,, who lhave ask ed leave to intervene 5 on tho ground that if the residuaFy clause of tho will should be declared invalid they would he entitled to shcze in the distribution of the residue.
 A New Fisurs' in, cass.
 "A new figure appesred in the litien- tion when couubo1 for George w. Glow CTS son, George IT. Glover, Jr.. Boti- fled Chief .Justice AFaalace of the sszpe- rior court that tl16y would shortly file a motion for leave 10 intervene in MT. qlovefss suit. Th9y said that they would base their action on the ground that George w. Glover, IT., was a min or when the deeds of settlement were executed between his father and Dr. Foster Eddy and Mrs. Eddy, and that if the court should declare the resi- duary clause of le1e will invalid bar : ring Messrs EddyAnd Glover from a share In the rs44e Aoecause of thds agreement, the propfrxy should 70 to George W. Glover, Jr,1as next of kin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Touo to Be Nation's Guest.

5 Washington April l7.-AdmiraI To- go, naval hero of the Russo Japanese war, has accepted the invitation of the United States government to be the nations guest in July white returning to Japan from his mission as mem Der of the special embassy to the cor onation Of King George v in London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
FAILuHE TO DEFEAT : AIT MUSEUM sEouEsT
Unitsd States Supreme Court DenIes
 Jurisdiction in Case.

Washtngton April 17-The effort
 of BenJamin ". Hubbard of Virginia to defeat the beqpest of stephen Sal- isb4ry of Wcrcestet, Mass, to the Wofcester Art museum of about s2.- 00o, 900 worth Of f5real egtate. met with failure today when the supreme court of the Limited States dismissed his appeal for an adverse decision in the Massachusetts courts. The court held that vas without Jurisdiction in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Msns. esllski vIetian ef apiatioa.77

New YQrE, Aprilg l 7:---ld fine. Johanna Gadski, the. sihGer, 4ss sufferinx ftom sciaefca A rsas hotel in rthis city.5 ft is saidzs that slae hae been compelle6 to; fcancel her enxaG Gesaents for sprinx con tpIr aa1t4 4ltet ta as. soon as icfs fsns Ea4sge " ~ 7sf|'lt s||s sal' isE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
s1lTjIJkRy.
Harry A. Luther.

Boston, April 17-11arry Fl. Luther. f0rmerlysn . we'll known neWsp4per man and forsseveral years prominent in po- lftfcal work and theatrical business. died late t0day at tl1a Boston City hospitel of diphtherie He was s1 yssra ef sEs sna is survived by a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Bostonle Lebster fsmine Broken,

Boston, April Bosfonss lobster famine las been broken by the arrival of the steamer Boston from Yarmouth. N. 5, with 1s2Q0 acrates of the crusta ' cean. 1nday the enSto1nary sbroiied alive, iJ onered st downtown cafes
 The c&tch DIT tho sNoya Scotia coast Is reported spccessfuf and sreYzllar ship
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Steamship Arr;vaIs.

At Chermourg: April 16. Amerika, from New ork+
 At Plymouth z April I7s Kronprinz Wilhelm; from New York.
 At .Genoa ApriI Il. Europa, from At EaNre April 1s, Chicago. from At Bremen April. r Rosn, from At Cf1erbourg April IT. Kronprinz Wilhelm from New York for Bremen (and proceede
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
1sAiLRoAD PENsfoNs
 FAAlLv or EMpLoyE.
otstisn Assnt V<nS Murdssed While
 x on6Dmdjnn R1Ittoad nro6Srty.

ci6sd 4De1ay to HE h penslox spf $50: s
 npn1tf<o the Wf5hN and chi1dfen ~6z Ch4f5o fH. Con13ih the CrQf6nxG st1t1d1 d1fH0&nt$ vg3zb 7Sap uiur1Sred f@2