davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
WEST DUMMERSTON.

There are several cases of chicken-pox
among the children of the village school.
c. S. wilkins has sold the wood lot on
the Ashley place, so called, to Mrs.
Carrie Hamilton of Brattleboro.
Wallace Hall of Guilford and Mrs. EN-
ma Hall of Vernon spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Tyler.
In the Grange meeting Tuesday even
ing b. c. Baldwin gave a very interest
ing and comprehensive report of the
state Grange meetings held last week in
Montpelier, which he attended as local
representative.
West Dummerston Grange will install
it's officers Tuesday, Jan. 2. II. w. Sar-
gent will have charge of the work, and
the exercises will be open to the families
of the members. All those having man
uals are requested to return them at
that time for distribution among the new
officers.
The fair and entertainment held by the
ladies' society Friday evening was well
p~atronized considering the unfavorable
weather. The different booths were
p~rettily arranged and each received its
share of attention. Mrs. James Clark,
ST., won the quilt, the lucky number be-
ing rs. The net proceeds of the affair
were a trifie over $63, which gave much
satisfaction to all concerned.
Fisk G., Rogers, formerly of this place,
now of Monson, Mass, sustained the loss
of an automobile one night last week. He
was on his way home from Jewett CITY.
Conn, and stopped in Danielson, Conn,
to light his lamps. 1t is thought that
the gasoline tank was leaking, as a fire
started almost instantly and in a few
moments the entire touring car was a
mass of flames, The machine was in
sured for part of its value.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
DU M M ERSTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Walker were in
Chicopee Falls, Mass, Monday.
Harry Brown is home for a short va
cation.
The Hollow and Centre schools are
closed for a brief vacation.
A. A. Dutton, who has been seriously
i'll and under the care of a trained nurse
two weeks, is much improved.
The Grange held it's usual regular
meeting Tuesday, Dec. u. The election
of officers is deferred until the next
meeting, Dec. &c.
Christmas services will be held in the
congregational church Saturday evening.
Dec. %. A good entertainment will be
provided by the children. An invitation
is extended to all.
The Grange Benefit society held its an
nual sale Dec. IA. The farce-comedy,
Mrs. Briggs of the Poulty Yard" was
presented with a good cast of char
acters, and was enthusiastically received.
The vocal music by Mrs. E. C. Tenney
and the cornet solo by Sewall Morse
were warmly applauded and Wales's or
chestra played some selections in its
usual excellent manner and furnished
music for dancing which continued until
. a. m. A supper of roast goose, es-
calloped oysters and "iiXings' was served.
and was up to the usual excellent stand
ard. The booth of useful and fancy ar
ticles in charge of Mrs. Tenney. re-
ceived good patronage and there was
homemade candy for sale. Mrs. NJ. e.
Brown was the fortunate winner of the
bedquilt. The financial returns was over
SlOV and the affair was a great success.
The next dance will be held Friday
evening, Dec. 20. An oyster supper will
be served, to which all members are re-
quested to furnish the usual edibles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Augusta Sanders of Jamaica is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Weather
head.
Ralph Churchill of Londonderry is
teaching school in Frank Jacobs's dis
trict. He boards at Fred Coombs's.
Mrs. Lucy 1. Chandler is boarding at
William Tyler's, this winter. Her son,
John Chandler, has returned to Connec-
ticut.
Mrs. John L. Gale is in Putney this
week taking care of her mother who is
i'll. Mrs. William Clark is keeping house
for her during her absence.
There will be a Christmas tree with
singing and recitations in the Congre-
g~ational church Monday evening by the
members of the Sunday school, to which
the public is invited.
The social and Christmas sale held by
the ladies' society on Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Joel Flagg was
enjoyed by a large number, 70 or so being
present. There was piano playing by
Miss Walbridge and Miss Lemyra Wat
erman, n by Miss Norma Reed, Mrs.
Edith Mather and sister, Ethel, also by
Clifford Baker, violin playing by Miss
Florence Coombs, Rotations by Mrs.
Banding, Miss Saxton and Miss Mary
Baker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
What Christmas Presents
Shall | Make?

This depends much upon the persons to
whom you make them, but in more
cases than you probably. imagine, no
present could be made which would con-
tribute more to the welfare of the recip-
lent than a deposit book in the Hyde
Park Savings Bank.
This Bank never declines a deposit be-
cause it is small. Any sun from a single
cent to a million dollars will be received
and A per cent interest allowed, COM
pounded semi-annually.
Remember the Bank pays all taxes and
If the donor wishes to qualify the de-
post by saying it must not be withdrawn
until some specified day, as for instance
when the recipient is is or 81 years of
age, it is entirely proper to make the de-
post in this way.
Let the pass-book be accompanied by
a nice letter from the donor to the recip-
lent urging thrift and suggesting that
this little nest egg be added to from time
to time as the recipient has a few coppers
that he or she can save.
We do not need to tell you about the
strength and solidity of the Hyde Park
Savings Bank, but if you would like any
facts connected with the Bank, write the
President, Carroll S. Page, or the Treas
urer, F. NJ. Culver, and you will receive
a prompt reply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
TERRIBLE ITCHING RASH
CHILDREN SUFFER WHO COULD
GET RELIEF QUICKLY.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

If you have ever seen a child tear
ing at it's face and crying, unable to
sleep because of the awfui itchlne
rash of eczema, you will be glad 10
know that this can now be prevented.
All you need is to apply Saxon
Salve, our new remedy for skin dis.
eases, which not only always stops
the itching quickly but is also won
derfully healing and is as good for
grown persons as for children.
Even where the skin is scratched
raw, or covered with crusts and
scales, Saxon Salve penetrates to the
very roots of the disease and de-
stroys the germs, at the same time
stopping the itching so that the skin
is rendered perfectly comfortable.
Many skin remedies are disappoint-
ing but Saxon Salve Is 80 remark
able that we guarantee it to give sat
isfaction, paying back your money II
1t does not.
WILFRED F. ROOT, DRUGGIST.
erattleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
WEST

George Codding went to Charlemont
last week Wednesday, returning Thurs
day with a horse that he bought of L.. E.
Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher are NOV
ing their goods from East jamaica to
the farm which they recently bought OF
Henry Brown.
A. c.. Mortified, who has been working
for George Hill in Halifax, finished work
there Friday and will be at home a few
days before going to Rhode Island.
There will be a Christmas concert and
tree in the Baptist church Monday even
ing, Dec. %. All are invited to come with
their presents to help make the occasion
enjoyable.
Lyman Ingraham of Cossayuna, n. Y,
visited last week at George Codding's.
on Saturday he went to the Betterley
homestead on Dummerston hill to spend
some time with his daughter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
CENTRE.

a lumber attended the social at ]. G.
Thayer's last Tuesday night.
S. NJ. Bullock has ~bargained his farm
to a man from Hartford, Conn.
There will be Christmas exercises and
tree at Guilford Centre tonight.
d. G. Baker has been housed several
days with rheumatism, but is better.
The Misses Hill of Hillcrest go to
Brooklyn today for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
A large company attended the Grange
meeting Friday night. The meeting was
in charge of the women.
The annua meeting of Broad Brook
Grange will be held at the hall Saturday
night, Dec. 23. A good attendance is
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.. Gale were in Mont
pelier last week, Mr.. Gale going as a
delegate from Broad Brook Grange to at
tend the State Grange meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
WEST NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
Death Of Edwin r. Graves.

Edwin +. raves, while returning from
the station Thursday noon, was stricken
with paralysis. He was taken soon to
his home, but he never regained con-
seriousness and died Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Graves was born March %, 1855, in
Vernon, VT, and was one of seven chill
dren of Edward and Julia (Butterfield)
Graves. He married April 3, 1879. Julia
Goodchild of Greenfield. He was en-
ployed on the Boston Il Maine railroad
a number of years and was injured
March 10, 1891. Since then he had never
been well and for the past 16 years had
conducted a restaurant near the sta
ton. He was well and favorably known
by the travelling public as well as by the
railroad men who were his daily pa
irons. He was Familiarity known as
Ned" and always was corteous and
obliging, winning their confidence and
respect. He will be greatly missed by
all.
Mr.. Graves leaves beside his wife, one
daughter, Jennie, wife of w. S. Miller
of this place. and four grandchildren,
also three sisters, Mrs. Martha Tyler of
Vernon, Mrs. Jane E. Gale of Guilford
and Mrs. Frank w. Weeks of Brattle-
boro, and one nephew, Lisle Graves, who
has lived with him since childhood.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day, Rev. N. Fay Smith of Northfield
and Rev. A. E. Phelps of this place Of
ficiating. The South Vernon church
choir sang two selections and the burial
took place in the West Mortified ceme-
terry. The bearers were Dayton Park,
Clarence Buffum and Arthur M%artindale
of South Vernon and e. C. Buffum of
Bernardston. The funeral was attended
by a large number, including several
who came from a distance, and there
We're many beautiful remembrance of
flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Stella Butterfeld is home on a
holiday vacation from her school in
Barre.
NJ. A.. Brown of Winchester, Mass,
visited his sister, Mrs. w. A. Brown,
Sunday.
Minerva Allen will lead the Y. p. c.
U. meeting or the topic, Christmas
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churchill were
business visitors in Shelburne Falls
Wednesday.
d. NJ. Canedy and f. L. Fuller were
In Wilmington Monday to attend the
bank meeting.
A large number of Masons and Grand
Army men attended the funeral of C.
NJ. Russell in Wilmington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Brown and daugh-
ter of Wilmington were visitors of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Waste, Sunday. The came in their auto
mobile.
In the next regular meeting of North
River Grange, Dec. 90. the election of
officers for the coming year will take
place. Every member is urged to make
an effort to be present.
The Christmas tree exercises this year
will be held in the Universalist church
Monday. Dec. %, at $50. a program will
be given and before the evening closes
Old Santa Claus will appear on the
scene.
Mrs. Frances (Brown) PEBBLES, 81, died
in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Flora Shontag, in Shelburne Falls Mon
day morning, Dec. Is. She went there
several weeks ago to be cared for. The
funeral was held Wednesday in the Uni
versalist church, and the burial took
place in the little village cemetery be-
side her husband. Emery PEBBLES. She
was a good neighbor, kind hearted and
respected, and will be missed. She leaves
one son and three grandchildren, besides
other relatives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
Sold 1000 Barrels of Apples.

Charles T.. Holmes of Charlotte, the
well known o~rchardist, reports that he
has little cause for complaint concerning
the results of his orchards this year.
He has sold about 1000 barrels of apples
and nearly all of them brought good
prices. The highest estimate he placed
on his orchard was 5000 barrels. He is
now making arrangements for erecting a
building where his barrels will be put
together by his own help, thus effecting
a big saving in freight charges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
WILMINGTON
Death Of c. M. Russell.

The community was shocked Saturday
morning when news was received of the
death of Chandler NJ. Russell, 60, of this
town, which took place Friday night in
Brooklyn, where he had gone to fill lee
ture engagements. 1t was known that
Mr.. Russell was i'll, in fact he was i'll
when he left home, but his condition
gave hope of recovery until it was too
late for Mrs. Russell to reach him. Death
was caused by enlargement of the heart.
Three weeks ago last Wednesday Mr..
Russell was taken i'll with acute indi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

The Legal Aid society of Chicago per-
forms a valuable work for poor people in
need of legal advice. Recently the west
ern society exposed a case of usury in
which a loan shark mad a woman pay
$500 on a loan of $25 in the course of
10 years-a piece of villainy that makes
the blood boil. The woman borrowed the
money to save her son from trouble. The
loan shark eXacted ten per cent a month
and took advantage of his victims fear
of having the transaction discovered by
her husband of whom she stood in fear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

There's no place like homeland some
married men are glad of it.
A new foot warmer for automobllists
u~tilizes the heat of both the exhaust
gases and the circulation water.
A New Jersey inventor has covered an
aeroplane with a canopy in the belief
that it will act both as a plane and as a
parachute should the machine fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

Fred Gregory, who formerly was en-
ployed in town, has enlisted in the navy
for four years.
William Hibbard, his mother and two
older children went Monday to Canada
to visit two weeks.
Charles Hill, now of Springfield, who
worked here for f. b.. Buffum & Son,
has bought a cigar store in West Spring
field.
Miss Lillian Turner, who came to Mrs.
Graves's to stay a few days, was called
home Monday by the serious illness of
her father.
Miss Ethel Eames of South Framing
ham came Sunday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
ID. l.. Park, and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Brown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
ANNUAL MEETINC

The 5Sth annual meeting of the ia
malca Savings Bank
for the election of officers and the tram
saction Of necessary business, will be
held at their banking house In Jamaica
on, the last Wednesday in December. IL
being the 9th day, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
J. S. ROBINSON, Asst. Sec.
Jamaica, VT, December s, 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

Frank C. Archibald, the ~well-known
lawyer of Manchester, will be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
attorney general. Mr.. Archibald was a
member of the house of representatives
in 1904 n 1906, state senator in 1910,
and in 1892 was states attorney for
Bennington county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
Farmers Institutes In Westminster and
jacksonville,

O.. L. Martin, state commissioner of
agriculture, has arranged for a series of
farmers Institutes to be held throughout
the state. Windham county dates in
clude Westminster Jan. 2S and Jackson
Vile Jan. "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
HORTON .. WALKER
Eve rythino
EIe ctrica a
BRATTLEBORo, We
MAGAZINES
Wa I'd S boro, VI.

WHY NOT SAVE from 4 to u OF your
magazine money by ordering from our
catalog OF lowest club-prices2
YOU CAN SAVE. by so doing. Catalog
mailed postpaid ON receipt Of your name
mas magazines until you see our lowest
prices.
LAKESIDE NEWS COMPANY
Lock Box s72. Barton, Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

aration relative to historical and patri-
otto subjects. His best effort in this
line and the one which was most sue
cessful was the last one, Lincoln and
Incidents of the Civil War" to which
he had devoted much of his time in the
past two or three years. He was pre-
pairing a lecture on the Presidents of
the United States and a history of the
10th Vermont regiment. Extracts from
his history of the regiment already have
been published. lie had a fine private
library and kept informed in regard to
matters of current interest. For more
han 30 years he was a member of the
Masonic fraternity, holding various po-
sitions in the order, and he was one of
the leading members of Lawton post. He
took the foremost part in promoting the
successful reunions of Old Home Week,
of which Wilmington was the originator.
In June, 1877, Mr.. Russell married
Gertrude E. Bowen of Readsboro,
daughter of Lorenzo and Beulah (Blanch-
ard Bowen. They had one child,
Blanche Leone, wife of Nicholas p. Nc
Donald of Woodstock, N. H., and there
is one g%randchild, Russell Mcdonald.
NJ. A. Brown was a visitor in town the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Frank Titus and Mrs. p. NJ. Davis
were in North Adams Tuesday, shopping.
F. w. Childs and r. S. Childs of Brat
tleboro came Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of c. NJ. Russell.
Miss Kathleen Parmalee returned home
Tuesday night from Mt. Holyoke college
for her Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Spencer of Shell
burne Falls were in town Tuesday to
attend the funeral Of c.. NJ. Russell.
The store of Amasa Grout at Mountain
Mills was entered Thursday night and
about 10 suits of clothes were taken. No
trace of the thieves has been found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
COMPANY FACTOR THE OIL INDUSTRY


Mos; s ' Sd poG f. Ct oh The TaS. Of tn: rsSse tHSws
was 344 1905 only ,2 and IN 1908 81, and tSls
1904 il Is still more remarkable that Of II: we'll: Sosa
from isSs-isos only iSt per cent failures,
"rhe test Of fields richness or poverty is however, tn
average per we'll Of 4as barrel. % California aSU' .s sonvs
With 1908 barrels for the Gulf fields, SIS for Colorado
dueton per we'll has been consistently upward.
oS S enable ss. the h, huge RFqs%s0n Of .: ctsn -
s and certain Possibility "a nP o1 T I've .S:
@ Ss hs eads o 5 " nay 't S i
OF refined oil were piped in 1909 tot shipment,
ali attempts eontro the oil business The .noT-
Beyond possibility Of control BY any nGivSusi interest
and the development has too f for this position 70
THE oil industry basic Industry, only giving employ.
cheapest world California may expect to pisy
R ne dSepmn TU would u aaD % more .n III '
now produced and sTetos 4 -mportant to increase the
Of barrels year does not look sensible 70 talk
development not 70 hamper 'n' n'u''''' and general
Y: & s e s' CO y s:s- S;..sp c :si
es ;:sSs ssS sssiS 4:
S S; Ss 5 81 % ss%s t::. be
&c a: :$!S S:Ss q Si14 GEssi: M
c Rs' coast x require F S sS.dfd sS:
a Sna % .S S' S.. sr 9: sh:
e Il H a esH s S g. x:
RG e Sc an o a%sS' BY % E
S1S SS %
stanis stock Il tTsds that the world
Sc y ssP Ssn a Fl "a s. s.S.6 h.
S.;sS@.st 81 &. a.. hands they can Bring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13

Producing oil companies stock list
ed on California exchanges to March
81, 1910. paid S7S,74a,so3.6s In
dividends, and during March, $780,
ett.26. These companies are capt
taliSed At Sse,SsS,ooo.oo, with $751;
tS4,S4S.oo issued, or actually paying
now per cent per month on issued
stock or "a per cent net to stock
holders per year. The total shares
sold on Los Angeles Stock Exchange
for March was asS3,973, valued at
St,7oS,ti2.3S. That oil Is 4 stable
business and sure income producer
is demonstrated by the above figures
beyond . doubt The Imperial Oil
Company, IN Kern River field, has
paid $4,000, 10000, or $4,000 per
share. Can you do hetteri The con-
troll of the Union, the largest oil CON-
pany In California, sold ten years ago
for triains sum In comparison to Its
present value. In March II paid Its
i64th dividend Of So cents per share,
or tt74,3t3.oo, or total dividends to
date of S6,363,3SS.tS, and Its assets
are oonservatively estimated In excess
Of $500, geo, 10000. Is oil q safe
business in California;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
A Runaway Oil Well

In Kern County and other Sec
tons OF California great lakes of
crude oil lay some 5000 feet
below the surface.
The United States Government
Geological Survey estimates that
they contain billions of barrels
of oil.
When q company drills into
these vast underground caverns
and sands the accumulated gases
rush up (unless properly con-
trolled) with a roar, carrying oil,
sand, tools, derrick and all sky
ward, frequently causing great
loss Of property and sometimes
lives as well.
The destruction a runaway we'll
can accomplish is appalling, and
It Is to the credit of the boss
drillers that the awful stored up
energy In the bowels Of the earth
does not more often cause serious
disaster.
The California oil fields, in the
volume of this precious liquid,
are compared with Pennsylvania,
where for about forty years great
fortunes have been made - as
Niagara Falls is compared to a
tiny rivulet tumbling over q rock
or a thimble to a barrel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13

This company financially INDEPENDENT II has large
an ineoms Of about ssoOOCo year from It's first wen with
another expected to become producer each day and which
low.
has debts It's surplus. rapidly growing was on Sep
All who are stockholders of by November 18th will
Ea t.n e will e p . pO ayOi are
Months ago company invited the public to buy It's shares
many there who eheefuy responded Others said
tody WITH INVESTMENTS RaS. ao1bIeS trsSd and Suadruped
in worth and the swelling values have but Just begun
Those wouldn't buy this stock, because represented
They will Always remain at the bench.
q q: Buick Oil PS1 ,eot., o DT..Ht
oil experts sgheers and newspapsr men have witnessed with
to Justify the prediction tina. it viii rapidly grow into Of
the biggest and T0 4. So sRss o. 6e oil
fields appear be richer and possessed OF greater vitality than
those Of any other part of the globe
To properly appreciate possibilities of the Buick OIL Com
pany With large control OF exceptionally well located prop
So S91 issue 81 May and
facts based upon Government Geological reports and tn:
G dsS a survey S 'H N"0' ''"''" Oh 'H' OH''' ~
'rh. oil business in cafoni, the greatest single indus
try and undoubtedly the profitable In the state Mar
yeous though the growth Of the oil industry is generally
the value created BY Is estimated 5000 900, and
It comes to consideration dvdend. the oil business has
really And even now oT oil ,DS
bore deeper method; Of Transportation are improving and con,
astonishing Of al has been the growth Of the demand
startling rapdty recent years. rising steadily from about
100000 barrels in 1904 to above 77,oOoOOs in 1870
Notwithstanding the evernereasnE demand this phenom
email development could scarcely have been possible but for the
made especially by the United States Geological Survey One
s.t tn the ssooTe Conditions are SO well sstsbshed that
capital need never !. rstsG IN land. dCsIs More
government patent and the government demands royalty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
The BUICK OIL COMPANY IS A MONEY MAKIN
FOR ITS STOCKHOLDERS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY Takes Entire Product at is
Barrel Over Ruling Price Because of High QUALITY
Quarterly Dividends Begin December 18th.
BE Paid. BID Success Breaks All Records for SIP
Can
to
MISUNDERSTANDING Owns and Controls $40
lands In the State Of California

in OF " by nv
wi e flow hsh n through M arteries NJ stimulates the brain uMh
is a
worNrs the mel 10 @ o the Go o. the wold-ar dose
who d L and with firm In row
powers wi d of o al
Is hem omod of
q theo
Mr. a a o many years he saw
is m ne he b hreou
he would pbl y He made gdb big that thee enoai
# in
mobile nes wide man. h lbl mfonnton outouerIn indus
nd wherein greater pr e
Autnbleea oil il thu TIN more Of that
Mr. cknada study of OF to he aonan md