davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

4. If you suffer from bleeding itching. blind P or protruding Piles send me your address
 and l will tell you how to cure yoursef af
 hotne by the absorption treatment; and 1@sAwih also send some of fhls home treatment z-nwn locality If requested T,nmeigate re
 wlief and permanent assured Send no VI money. but tell others of this offer Write
 svuay to Mrs. M Summers. Box F, South
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

Ia boy of nine, but We have them
 graded as you do in the public
 schools. Preaching and communion at II a. m. Morning theme Par
 able of Tares." Preaching at S:15 D {. m, theme Jesus and the Law Of Noses" We are expecting Jno. R
 Havener of Senatobia, Miss, to preadh for us at night. Special music at both services. Kiplng's Recessional will be rendered at the morning service and we will be fov- ored with solo by Homer s. Fox, the Y. M. c. A. secretary, at night Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8.l5. Topic for next meeting, Home Life of Jesus ]" Come out and enjoy these services with us. Jno. NJ. Small, Minister.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

VI. H. Hall and wife left last ev- ening for Manitou Springs, Colo . where they will soiourn during the month of August.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30
SORE FEET co.
Drives Pain from Feet and Banishes All Agony from Corns, Bun ons
 and Caliouses.

Nothing in all the world like iszO the new discovery for tired, aching, burning, swollen, dry and tender feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

Mrs. F. A. Cisler, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. o. L. Parker, leaves Monday for her home in Atlanta.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

Ask your druggist for EZO--Don't accept substitute-get EzO, de- lightful refined ointment, and get rid of foot misery. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Ego Chemical co. Rochester, N. Y. For sale by
 soRRELL's DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

Christian science-,Reading the lesson sermon Sunday Il a. m.. subject Love- Wednesday services Is P. m. 127 Central avenue. The reading room is open from ? to 5 D. m, Tuesday and Friday of each weeK. The public is invited to visit the reading room and attend the services
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30
THE CHURCHES.

Park Avenue Baptist-Sunday school at the usual hour. Preaohing and p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30

it's so easy to use--
 just rub it on that's all--and make your poor. tired feel feel fine and dandy in five minutes nc fussing around gettins ready.
 A 25c jar will put gladest kind of glad : ness into 20 pairs oi poor, tired overwork- cd feet and extrac' the agony from 50 corns or bunions or
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-30


 Central Methodist church-sunday school, 9:3O a. m. League service. ' D. m. The pastor. Rev. Forney Hutchinson, will preach at II q. m. and at s D. m. Morning subject Divine Sonshlp.' evening theme The Cry of the Soul" All are well come.
 ST. I.uke's Church Corner Spring and Cottage sts. Sunday school at 9:s0 a. m. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, Pas tor.
 First Baptist Church-Rev. c. r. Tate, D. D., pastor. Morning sub iect, Millionaire paupers," evening subject Satisfied {" Sunday school s.S 30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting. ' D. m-
 St. Sohn's Catholic Sunday services at 9 o'clock a. m.. evening devotions at 7.s0 D. m.
 
 Christion Church-We always ap- pear on Sunday morning to Invite you out to all our services. We ask you one of tho liyeliest Bible schools that you were ever in. Lesson is found in qhron. 34:l4-33. Finding the Book of the Law" This is a place for the old as well as the young. You do not study the same lesson as
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Southeast.

I street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Sarah A. r. Doe to
District Of Columbia, lot 9s. square 104s,
Slq775
K street southeast between Eighth and
Ninth streets-Kate =. Way to Barbara G.
Oliver lot IS, square 92S. SO.
y street southeast, between First and Sec
ond streets-Hary Ehrlich ct to
Frances NJ. Smyie, lots III. lis, and 1l9,
square al SO. Frances NJ. Smylie to Eliza
beth A. Trey same property, so.
Seventh street southeast between G. and
streets-Edward F. Lord ct ux. to Ida Hop
kins. part original lot 81. square SIS. SO.
Carroll street southeast between First and
Second streets-William d. Abrams ct ux.
to Ania Monroe, lot 50 and part lot ~.
square 1872. $40. Ania E Monroe conveys
same property to William D. and Europia
L. Abrams, SO.
Eleventh street southeast, between A and
r streets-Alvis T. Cheshire to Mary A.
and Harry o. Tanner, part original lot II.
square 96S. $40
street southeast between Seventh and
Eighth streets. Third street southeast be-
tween N and y streets and Seventeenth and
B streets northeast-Simon Wolf. trustee.
to Elizabeth P Reynolds. part original lot
T. square 902: original lot Is, square sol.
and south half original lot I. square 1923,
So 800.
Fifteenth street southeast, between D and E
streets-william c. Sullivan to Fannie J.
Acton. lot 30 square 1861, $40.
Ivy street southeast-Joseph II. Bradley ct
AL trustees. to Louise Dubarry, part orig
inal lot rs. square 693.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
MRS. MULL|GAN'S
NEW HOME SHOWS
SMALL LOT IDEAL
Colonial Structure of Roomy
Interior Built on Re-
stricted Site.

A notable addition TO city residence
architecture is the house now being
completed by James A. Marshall at the
northwest corner of and Sixteenth
streets northwest for Mrs. Emile o.
Mulligar. The building is the work of
J. H. de sibour, and is one of the ar
chitectural triumphs which architects
occasionally achieve in this city, where
limitations Of site present difficult prob
lens.
The owner. Mrs. Mulligan, is now at
tending the coronation ceremonies n
London, but is expected to return late
IN the summer and occupy her home by
the fall.
Of Pure Colonial Type.
Tie lot is only about 30 by 100 feet,
yet an imposing house, with interior ar
rangements having no suggestion of
stint of room, has been produced. The
result was accomplished by making the
broad side the front OF the house and
placing generous central entrance on
this side.
The house is purely colonial in type.
Tour stories in colonial brick and stone
trimmings, and the fifth forming n
mansard ma roof with dormer windows.
slender and Of fine design. Ornaments al
iron has also been used effectively.
Even the spacious hall of the colonial
period, giving the first evidence of hos
pitality, has not had to be sacrificed
TO the exigencies of small city lot
Ihe hall into which the entrance opens
is about twenty feet square. with
seml-oval staircase at the back of the
room, opposite the entrance
Layout of Upper Floors.
The library is Immediately to the
right opening off from the hall, and the
kitchen and accessory rooms take the
spacS TO the left.
A similar hall is on the second floor,
opening on one Sside to the dining room
and On the other to the drawing room.
On the third floor the hall is cut in two
and morning room made out Of the
Sront part. A chamber to the right and
one to the left, with bathrooms and
dressing rooms, complete this floor. The
fourth floor is similar in design, and the
NTH is given over to a trunk room
and five servants rooms.
An elevator runs from the basement
to the top floor. The basement is ar
ranged with laundry, service hall, stor-
age room, and wine room.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13

trustees, TO Edgar R. Richardson. lot ss,
square $751; 1850.
Tennessee avenue northeast. between and
ID streets-Elmer E Rogers to Florence II
Rogers, lot Il. square 1892. SO.
325 street northeast-Lillie z. Campbell
et vtr, G. D., TO Antonio Mastrolacasa, loi
"a, square III, 81, 500.
l23 Tennessee avenue northeast-Elizabeth A.
Trey ct vir. Charles w, TO Frances NJ
Smylie. lot q, square 1912. SO.
1876 L street northeast-John E. Bates ct ux.
10 Norman z. Ryan, lot "a. square 1929
SO.
80 Ninth street northeast-Mansfield V. Kins
ct al. to William G. Martin. lot a, square
$40, SO
227 and 81 street northeast-Waltcr G
Coates to Mary E. Gibbs. lots IS and 100
square $50. $40.
! street and Florida avenue northeast-Rich-
ard z. Pairo ct ux. 10 Antonio Pirrone,
lot s, square north Of 1oaS. SO.
Seventh street northeast, between c and
streets-James Murray ct ux. TO Joseph
symanoskie, part original lot s. square Ss4.
SO
l. street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Maria L. Lander to Robert
Allen lots "a, Is. rs, square s5s 80.
1910 North Carolina avenue northeast-Marie
II. Borches TO Anson W. and Maud W.
Prescott. lot T. square 10i2, SO
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
BUILDING ACTIVE IN
TAKOhA PARK, MANY
SALES BEING MADE
Handsome New Residences
of w. @. Plat and H. L.
Thornton Completed.

Sales of property and construction
of. residences in Takoma Park have
been showing marked activity this
spring. Construction of public build
lngs is also active. for the Carnegie
Library, the first branch of the Wash
ington Public Library, has now been
built up to the second story. and the
Bliss Electrical School has completed
a new three-story building.
Two of the most notable residences
Just completed are those of Mayor w
G. Platt, of North Takoma, and n. L.
Thornton, the local dealer in Takoma
Park properties. Mayor Platts house
is a handsome one of brick and stuc-
co occupying a large lot at Takoma
and New York avenues. Mr.. Thornton
has built at Fifth and Butternut
streets, one Of the best houses in the
suburb. His lot is "a by 1SS feet Will
liam King. of King & Milburn. has
also just completed two stucco houses
of attractive design on Dahlia street
near Piney Branch road.
Owing to the low price at which
ground can be purchased in Takoma
Park. nearly every house in the sub
urb is surrounded by generous lot.
While an attractive apartment mouse
has been erected. there is no trace OF
the house-in-a-row. Every home Is
unit of individuality.
one of the chief attractions OF the
nlare is the trees. Takoma Park
stands in the midst of an old growth
of shade trees which lend picturesque
ness to every street and house.
A new railway line has been lalo
from the end of the Fourteenth street
line east on Kennedy street to Ia
ionna Park and 10 expected to be IN
operation within the next two weeks.
The suburb is now served by the
Georgia avenue line and by the Bal
iimore and Ohio railroad.
Takoma has grown from an old WI
laCe on the northern outskirts OF the
District TO be almost an integral part
of the city in the last ten years A
part of the town is over the Llne IN
MARYLAND, but, physically and for all
nractical purposes. there is no line OF
between the two sec
lions. The building up of Petwortn
sauTs Addition. Brightwoo1G, aIs o1rrost ana a
Brightwood Park has MADE aImosI
city from the old boundary
of the city proper
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
STOCKBR|DGE AND
BERKSHIRE, LARGE
APARTMENTS, SOLD
Reinhold Realty Company
Buys Chaplin Street Prop
critics. for Big Price.

The Berkshire and Stockbridge apart
ment houses on Chaplin street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west, have been sold by James Kar-
rick for $4,000 to the Reinhold Realty
Company. The sale was made through
the office of the New York Real Estate
Brokers by w. c. Prather. The Berk-
shire is a five-story building adjoining
the Stockbridge. The former has an
nual rentals Of $1,000, and the latter
of s., 100.
A three-story apartment house at the
northwest corner of Florida avenue
and Fourth street northwest is also re-
ported sold by Mr.. Prather for F.. T.
Beery to Howard Christman for $1,000.
For Mr.. Christman was also sold two
three-story dwellings at 17S6 Coreorar
street and 1907 1 street northwest. The
rine-room house at i23s Girard street
northwest, and two siX-room houses al
iO7 and 100 Sixteenth street Southeast
were sold for ]. A. Finch for $500 and
s., 500 each, respectively. Several sales
Of farms property are also reported
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
House Sales Reported
By Gardiner & Dent

Miss Bertha L. Schafer has sold two
houses in the northwest and one in the
southwest. The sales are reported to-
day by Gardiner & Dent. Inc. The two
six-room houses, at 342S and 343o Georgta
avenue northwest, were sold for her
IN an investor for $500, and the six
room dwelling at 4S6 z street southwest
was sold for her to F. A. MCNEIL Tor
$500.
Several other sales are reported today
by this company. Mrs: A. s: L.. Evans
bought from E. T. Crismond, the six
room dwelling at s125 Water street
northwest for $3.50 S. A. Faulkner
bought the ten-room dwelling at the
northeast corner CT Thirteenth and B
streets southeast from James w, French
for $1,000. ]. r. Detwiler bought from
W. II. Moreland, the semi-detached six
room dwelling at 44S LAMONT street
northwest for $4,000. John s. Weaver
bought from S. Engler the six-roo1n
dwelling at 7S2 Gresham place north
west for $500. The ten-room dwelling
at 1852 Fifth street northwest was sold
for NJ. Metzler for $3.50 to an investor.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Fisher Company Makes
Sales in Chevy Chase

Three sales of Chevy Chase property
are reported this week by Thomas J.
Fisher & Co., Inc. Albert S. Jones
bought lot at the southeast corner of
Kennebeck and Thirty-eighth SHEETS.
Chevy Chase Heights, for the purpose
of erecting a dwelling. Egbert A. Clarke
bought a sixty-foot lot on the north
side of Ingonar street between Thirty
eighth and Thirty-ninth streets, and a
1OO-foot lot on the north side of Quincy
street was sold for 5000. for z. H.
Shaw to a purchaser whose name is
withhold.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Southwest.

street southwest. between Four-and hal
and Sixth streets-w. Walter Edwards
trustee, to Richard ]. Donnelly. part lot!
Is and %. square 50o S375.
l. street southwest, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-JaInes Martin ct ix. TO Thorn
as II. Martin. lot 81. square All. $40.
sos Four-and-a half street southwest-Mnis
,Krackhardt TO Abraham and Sophie Flu
trowksi. part original lot 35. square 49, SO
F street southwest between First and Second
streets-George W. Huth ct al. trustees, to
Charles c. and Grace T. Weitzel, par;
original lots l and ., square 5s4. $40.
1914 to 1878 Union street southwest-Franci,
Leonard TO Mamie Krackhardt. lots Il. -
and q. square 503 SO
Half and streets southwest-Michael I
Weller et uN. to George W Marsh. origin4
lot l. square 665 $40. George W. Msrst
conveys same property to Joseph Groen. $40
and Water streets southwest-Same Il
same. original lot i. square ST. $40. George
W. Marsh conveys same property to Davitt
D. Chidester, $40.
Water and streets southwest-Mattie r
Slater tn Joseph Given, original lot I
square east of 607. and original lot l.
square e66 SO
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Southern Building to
Have Law Library

The owners Of the Southern Building
announce that they have decided to in
stall an up-to-date working law library
with a capable librarian in charge, free
use of which will be granted all ten
ants
They expect to open it to the pub
lie on June l, when they believe every
thing will be in perfect running shape.
At this time the contractors are en-
gagged in hanging doors, putting the fin
ishing touches on the floors and walls,
and connecting sewers, and the plas-
terers have about finished the plaster
decorating in the main Hobbies
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Weed Buys and Sells
Lots at Big Advance

Theodore L. Weed, who recently pur-
chased two lots on the west side OF
Thirty-sixth street, between Edmunds
and Fulton streets. Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Heights, has sold them to B. NJ.
Clinedinst at an advance Of 500 and
has purchased three other lots in the
new subdivision
Major Henry c. Fisher. L. S. A., has
bought a fifty-foot lot on Fulton street
Total sales of 12o lots embracing S65, 135
square feet are reported.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Justice q. E. Lamar Buys
On New Hampshire Ave

Justice George E. Lamar, of the ST.
preme Court Of the United States, has
purchased from George E. Hamilton the
latter's town house at 1751 New Hamp-
shire avenue, at the southeast corner
of street northwest. Mr.. Hamilton
retains a frontage of thirty-fve feet.
the house not occupying the part re-
tanned. The sale was made through
the office of Thomas J. Fisher & Co,
Inc The Hamilton house is one of ths
notable colonial houses of that fashion
able section of the city.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Near-Urban.

Ingleside-James Martin ct ux. to Catherine
A McKaig lot 80. block 10. so.
Whitney Close-Hayes W. Hawkins to
John A. Evans and Anna S. L. Evans,
lot 35 block 2. So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lee
Brown to Cornelius W. and Blanche NJ.
Williams east half lot T. block g. $40.
Effngham place-Howard University ct al.
to Thomas Taylor, part lot z. block 2, So, 800
Holmead Estate-Zachariah T. Sewers ct al,
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
New Realty Firm Makes
Big Showing in Month

Seventeen houses and lot have been
sold for total of about $4,000 In the
first months business of the new realty
concern, William A. Craig & Co.
Four houses were sold for James
Burns, the builder; three for r. W.
Watts, and nine houses, 1887 to 1858
Kramer street northeast were sold to
r. v. Portner. In the last sale Jordan
& Co. participated.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Northeast.

Maryland avenue northeast, between Second
and Third streets-Adaline Gardner ct al.
to Bertha L. Gardner. part original lot 2,
square 757, $780,.
H street northeast. between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Maurice B. Korgnan ct ux.
to Samuel B. Stern, lot Q, square $50, so.
Sixteenth street northeast, between East
Capitol and streets-John O. Allen to
John T. Golfer lot so. square 1910, So
X street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-H. r. Howenstein ct al,
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Nine Dollars a Square
Foot Paid for Realty

A price of 50 a square foot is reported
by Stone & Fairfax to have been OBJ
tained in the sale this week of the prop
erty at the southeast corner of Seventh
and L streets northwest. The property
was bought from c. H. Judd for an in
yestmeQt'
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Finney and Syndicate
Buys Land in Virginia

R. Gordon Finney and a local syndi-
cate have purchased from George
Straight six acres OF ground in Clar-
endon. Va. for the purpose of immedi-
ate subdivision. The property lies east
of the new school house. The sale was
made by W. G. Collins, of Clarendon.
and H. r. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Buys Dwelling Site.

Mrs. Gertrude L. Garriott has pur-
chased a fortyt-wo-foot lot on the south
side of Monroe street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets north
west, for s., 800. and will erect a three
story dwelling. The sale WITS made
through the office Of Wulige, Gibbs 6
Daniel
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Suburban.

RsndIe Highlands-Frances z. Burton to
Emma Burton. lots 81 and 81, square 55s7.
SO -
John c, and Edith z. Tull, lot 80. square
North RandIe Highlands z. Kefau-
yer to Ethel E. Kefauyer, lot 81, square
SAL so.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty Com
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Rich Hair

We publish all the ingredi-
ents of Ayers Hair Vigor.
Your doctor can thus quickly
decide any hair question.
He will assure you it cannot
color the hair. Ask about
f,I1;o<f ha;y ~ ]. C.AyerC Co,
lo1Iltl& ll0l1s Lowell, IAa.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13

Continued on Fifth Fage.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

The San Francisco Daily Bulletin
and the Carson City Daily Appeal,
delivered by carrier for 500 per
MONTH; by mail, 50 cents. This is
giving you two daily papers for the
usual price OF one. The Bulletin
is an afternoon paper and gives you
the news of the world y hours ahead
of all others. The Appeal is also an
evening daily and gives you the local
news II hours ahead OF all others.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

FOUND-A gold bar bin at the Stat,
Prison. Probably lost the night OF
the Minstrels. Owner may have
same by applying at the prison.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

by patrornzIng the nome Job plant
your money goes back to the town
people. Send it away and it is lost
bell can reach it. The Appeal is
equipped t handle any class of work
and at living prices, both to the Gus
toner and the job plant
a complete change of program ev-
cry night at the Grand Theater
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
g0B MINERS
To the Number Of 600 Go on
Strike in Southern
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. Mar. as Because
the company refused to pay the
price demanded by the men for
loading slate, 800 miners at Boomer,
have refused to so to work. Upon
the colnpany's refusing the demands
OF the miners, who are nearly ali
foreigners, they formed ranks and
marched up and down the railroad
carrying tags and banners. 1t was
at Boomer that considerable trou5le
was experienced last summer, whea
1t was necessary to send an army OF
deputy shertHs to the scene to queii
the riot.
District president Ben Davis left
for Boomer this morning and hopes
to prevent any serious trouble. At
night, however, the Boomer Coal &
Coke comnany's store WAS broken
into and robbed of clothing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
OFFICERS
Chosen to- Fake Part in the.
ArmyMaRuvers Are Its
Notified.

. o.
Capt. G. E, Morrison, of the Park
ersburg company OF the national
guard, has received instructions from
Adtutant General Elliott, of Charles
ton, to be at San Antonio, Tex, by
April s, to participate in the war
maneuvers which are being held on
the Mexican border Two hundred
OF the national gunrd officers will ae
sent by the war department to San
Antonio, and 50 TO San Deigo, Cal,
for two weeks instruction with the
mobilized regulars.
Practically every officer of the
West Virginia national guard has
signiaed his readiness to go with
the adtutant general and list of 90
officers was prepared and sent to the
war department. The apportionment
of the 200 men was chosen from the
different states and territories ac-
cording to their militia strength and
this state was entitled to three mem
bers. The other two who are to take
part in the maneuvers ne Captain
Jack Arnold, OF the First regiment
stationed at Weston, and Captain
Sam Walker, of the Second regiment
stationed at Fayetteville. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
BIRTHDAY
OF an Aged Woman al VIII
sonburg is Celebrated
Enjoyably.

iWIIsoNBURG. Mar. 2SMrs.
Arie Llnville celebrated her eighty.
second birthday this week with a
party. Refreshments we're served
and a very good time reported
among those present were Miss Lear
Robinson, Misses Wanda ana Fidal.
Ia Ltnyille. Mrs. j. G. Drummond,
Miss Fora Drummond, walter
Drummond, Pharsala smith, Of
Olive; Mrs 4. i. Kelley, OF shinn-
ston; Mr.. apd mrs. Dale Drummond,
of Adamstoh; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
.Drummond and children, Of Adams
ton: Mrs. 2. T. Sandy, Mrs. Luna
Halfpenny, Mr.. aad Mrs. Charles
league and children and Mrs. r. NJ,
Powell.
Mrs Bertha Rockwell and daugh.
ter, Audrey, Of clarksburg, are Wis.
iting friends here.
Fister D. ASH is at Weston this
week looking after business mat
tiers.
Fred Waldeck. who has been on
the sick list for the last two weeks,
is able to resume his position with
the Clark Coal Company here.
j. e. Maxwell left Tor Fetterman
yesterday, where he will work for
the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad
Company few days.
Miss Luiu Randolph has turned
her school over to Mrs. Allie Fowler
and has gone to Salem, where she
will enroll in the Salem College for
the spring term,
M. r.. r. Powell visited her par
ents at Long Run this week.
Gus Leaf, who was injured re-
Gently by freight train, Is able to
be out again.
s. ID. Lynn oil Iponton, o., is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. HI. j. Brown.
Chester swiger has been on the
sioit; list for the last week
Mrs. Henry Morrison was In
clarks5urg shopping this week.
Mrs. jacob lFtttro and daughter
are visiting relatives at Wolf Sum
NIT this week. 'sa
v b.. d.