davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Activity'in SwediAh steamship ciTcies
at Gothenburg the past fall has result
ed in the completion Of plans to estab-
lsh a Swedish steamship service be-
tween here and the United States, the
provision of additional facilities "a tas
American trade IN the shape of direct
sailings by Danish line. and the es-
tablisilment Of two new direct services
to the Levant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

The traffic Of the port Of Hamburg
far exceeds that Of any other European
port. The number of ships arriving at
the port Turing 1911 was 1885, Of 10
$4,000 net registered ions, against
1858 vessels of 12,6bs,o00 tons during
1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Patent medicines Yield over e 100000
to the British sxcheQUer per annum in
duty,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

The topic at the Christian Science
service Sunday morning is Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

The international stamp exhibition
will be held in the Royal Horticultural
halls, westminster. London, from oc1.
IA to 19. 1tis being organized by the
Junior Philatelic society to mark the
Jubilee of philately. The fourth phi
,latelfc congress of Great Britain viii
meet at Margate, England 60 miles
southeast Of London), on May 1, .
and g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

GOOD PRINTING CHEAP-5oO sX
envelopes Irregular business size). card
RTinted 0 gSr 5sS 1885, GSS ss
g; 10. Ooo. si1.5o. $50 so S'Oi etterh S;sSS
Xxi. printed, s1.s5; 1000. S3.70; 5000,
So 10000, 317.50; 500 billheads, 7xSts
printed, $3.50; 1000, 81; 5,eeo, $3.50;
10000. t12.56; 500 statements, 5hxsx,
printed. s1.a6; 1000, s1.76; 5000, 35f5:
$4,000, $40. Printing of every descrip-
ton done promptly. Send for samples.
The Bulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
H. II LIE ....s..s Z
AUCTION.

Having sold the farm situated on
Goshen Hill. Town Of Lebanon, Conn.
owned by the late Erastus S Geer, de-
ceased.we will sell at Public Auction on
TUESDAY, FEB. goth,
Mt 10 o'clock IL. m,
l3 head of cattle, new mich COWS. 4
coming in. 2 heifers coming two years
old. ! horse, 8 pigs. OK cart, 1 two
horse team wagon, / market wagon,
buggy, l carriage, l sleigh, l horse sled
harnesses. horse rake, moving ma
chine, l weeder. horse fork, plows, har-
rows, cultiyator, ladders, chains, SHOW
els, forks. carpenters tools and other
Utensils. quantity OF hay and corn,
household goods, chamber set, chairs,
stoves and other articles not here men
Ioned. II said day prove stormy, sale
next fair weekday. Terms cash.
GRACE y. GEER.
FLORENCE Z, BTLKLEY.
leb12NWS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

The production OF gasoline from nat
ural gas has made rapid strides and
the process is evidently successful
when applied to most natural gas from
oil wells. An interesting development
has been the extraction Of oils OF low
boiling point from wells by attaching
a vacuum pump to the we'll casing and
causing the oil to dlstill out with the
gas. II is condensed again at the at
mospheric pressure The gasoline thus
obtained is, Of course. heavier and
more valuable for general use than the
lighter products
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
MUCH IN LITTLE

The United States spends every lar
81, 500, 900 for education In art alone,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
WANTED.

TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR FLYER
will carry a % word classified Ad. into
a million homes one time (any day. in
entire list:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

At the First Baptist church the pas
tor, Rev. F. o. Cunningham,wi preach
at both services. Morning subject, II
Christ Came 10 Norwich. Evening SUBJ
1ect, A Man of the World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
$1,000.

will buy a good farm Of 1876 acres,
with good set of buildings, plenty of
wood, timber and never falling
brook, near village. Splendid oppor-
tunity.
(. A. PRENTICE,
Phone 300. SO Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Rev. Joseph T. Cobb will, preach at
the Church of the Coed Shepherd, I'm.
ivorsalist, Sunday morning. on The
Spirit of Religion. At the Y. P. C. u.
service the. topic is Thoughts Turned
Toward Lent and Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Is HORSES,

Just arrived by express, and they are
good ones-some of all kinds, big and
small in pairs and single, l have &C
head all told that l want TO sell al
apce. Prices right. Come and see
tAem. There are two pairs of mules.
ELMER n. PIERSoN.
Tel 1889. febi2d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

SACRIFICE SALE-PleasantIy located
70 acre farm, 80 acres excellent pillow
land, balance pasture and wood, good
fruit, 1 u miles from R. r. station and
village. near markets, IA room colonial
house with verandas, best condition
outside and in. large barn, painted. new
henhouse cost $3.50, sheds, outbuildings,
buildings worth $1,000; price $500
81 600 down. Includes household fur
nishings, farming tools and poultry.
TryOn's Agency, Willimantic. Conn.
ianSld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. F, w. Coleman will
preach Sunday morning on A Partic-
ular Providence. His evening topic is
The Test of Disoipleship.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

At the GrseneViIIe Congregational
church Sunday morning Rev. c. H.
Ricketts, will preach on The Supreme
Importance of Conversion. The usual
preaching service in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

WANTED-All kinds Of raw furs
bought at JOS Connors & Sons Water
st every Thursday A. c. WoodwoTth.
noVGd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be Holy Communion at $50 a
m, morning prayer and sermon at
1880 a. m, and evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30 p. m, the rector off
eiatina.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

WAETED-Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb-
ner's Every Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett
decSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
suNpA YsUBSEcrs.


sUNpA YsUBJEcTe.
The topic at the Christian Science
service Sunday morning is Soul.
The Legal Temperance association
meets in the Bill block Sunday after
noon.
The Sabbath day service of the
Seventh Day Adventists will be held
in the Bill block.
Rev. Herbert J. Wyekoff will preach
at both services Sunday, at the Sec.
ond Congregational church.
AT the Sheltsring Arms, Sunday aft
ernoon, the service will be conducted
by Arehdeacon J. EIdred Brown.
At the Broadway Congregational
church the pastor will preach at the
morning service and at five o'clock.
Row. Albert p. Binn will speak at
the Spiritual academy Sunday upon
the subject, A Few Suggestions in
New Thought.
Rev. G. II. Ewing will preach at the
First Congregational church, Norwich
Town. on Duty of the Christian Life.
He will also speak in the evening.
At Grace Memorial Baptist church
Sunday morning. Rev. Walter Gay will
preach on The Way That Is Good. In
the evening his subject is Gods
knowledge Of Sin.
Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sun
day morning and ever ing at the Mt.
Calvary Baptist church. His evening
topic is The Bed is Too Short and the
Covering Too Narrow.
At the First Baptist church the pas
tor, Rev. F. o. Cunningham,will preach
at both services. Morning subject, Il
Christ Came 20 Norwich. Evening SUBJ
iect, A Man of the World.
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. F. w. Coleman will
preach Sunday morning on A Partic-
ular Providence. His evening topic is
The Test of piscipIeship.
At the GrNeneviIIe Congregational
church Sunday morning Rev. c. H.
Ricketts, will preach on The Supreme
Importance Of Conversion. The usual
preaching service in the evening.
: At the Third Baptist church Rev.
Robert F. True, pastor, will preach
Sunday morning on Christ's Test of
Friendship. His evening subject is
How to Settle tho Labor Question,
At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be Holy Communion at $50 q
m, morning prayer and sermon at
1880 a. m, and evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30 p. m, the rector Off
eiatina.
Rev. Joseph T. Cobb will preach at
the Church of the Coed Shepherd, In.
iVorsalist, Sunday morning. on The
Spirit Of Religion. At the Y. P. C. u.
service the topic is Thoughts Turned
Toward Lent and Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

. At the Third Baptist church Rev.
Robert F. True, pastor, will preach
Sunday morning on Christ's Test Of
Friendship. His evening subject is
How to Settle tho Labor Question.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Soda fountain, IN feet
long, 20 syrups; soda, 4 mineral
draughts; tile front counter 10k feet
long, 5h feet return. Price $3.50. c.
NJ. Barbour & Co., Westerly, X. 1.
fahITd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

WANTED--Piano tuning and repair
ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon.
-SS Prospect ST. City Tel. esq.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted
$500 first year, promotion to $500. Ex-
aminations May 4 in every state. Com
mon. education sufficient with my
coaching. Full information free. Write
for booklet J638. Earl Hopkins, Wash
ington, D. c. feb3S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-11
WEST y1BGINLlNS ARE
VICTIMS OF JACK FROST.

P1EpMoNT, April l1.-word has
Just been received here from Oregon
to the effect that Daniel Entler and
his ffteen-year-eld son William, both
formerly Of this city, had been frozen
to death in recent blizzard in Ore
.gon. Their bodies were only recently
found. The elder victim was for-
merlyt <pf0prietor Of the Sims house
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-11

Site n 1il5 cic n Ioi.i8 Liza, co,,l~. a.
If.rE /. ltrnrr ~ fai- f.If n, - q rIif
rs n Iol,d1 CONT i0
lN's Irl5Nttf ~ ,1tirrt n ~ ~ 81 K u
e4fea Hiln lfth 1Ei
me s1hl1 90 81 l5erlsi ~. II u, i3sds
4 80 e .f.-i5 = Notary f'phllt =
r iiiAIek atdtSh tutc q taken ihteshaIly gnd
seet8 alseetlg nfpn he blood and inueons ntS
staceg q nc fm. send 81 testincniais,
e 8 cItEHEy q col. Toledo. o. =
solaS "a an prugelst 4. 'Ss5e.
Tekef ttatt'g fenils Pms III eanstips.tg:..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-11

=: .::ssz. *.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14

or the legal procedure yet to be
gone through there appears to be
no action which promises success to
the opponents of the bridge. All Of
the effectual hindrances have been
removed. The opposition that will
be me- with from now on will be lnsr-
ely Derfunctory. Legal action against
the bridge is now pending in the Su-
prelne Court of Arkansas and in the
district federal court. In the one
case continuance has been asked by
anti-bridge people. 1t is possible
that 10th VIII be withdrawn.
The fight to prevent the building
of the bridge has been fight against
progress. 1t has been a reactionary
proceeding, a step backward. Many
of those who orig nally opposed the
construction of the bridge realize this.
They are now convinced that the ex
pense of the undertaking will be as
sessed against taxpayers in Iwopor-
ton Ito benefits derived from the
bridge. They are assured that they
will he treated equally.
BY the me the bridge is completed
all opposition will have died out.
Acquiescence VIII be general. All
will recognize the Unreasonable ad-
van.ages that will accrue to the peo-
pie Df Jefferson county. without
excep ion they will join together in
a ting celebration of the accom-
plishment.
The history of the world shows
that here has been oppos ton to
every great undertaking. 1t shows,
toe, that the cause of progress has
prevailed in practically every in
stance. The final assurance that the
free bridge will be built Should be
received by people of Jefferson coun-
ty as the greatest news in their his
tory
The rhythmic hum of ar hammers
will soon be heard at the site of the
bridge, and each rivet driven home
| will be rivet in the future prosper
ity Of this community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
Inn Of the Mild Henry.

The inn "of the mild Henry Gum
sanften IIeinrich) in a little town OF
posen has evidently changed hands
during its career, for there is at least
an animation, in an advertisement
recently inserted in Posen newspa
per by Hermann Dunkelberg, the
present owner, that he may not BE-
especially mild. The advertisement
reads: at has come to my notice
that l am accused of having de
nounced colleagues because they .suf.
tered Tannebaum" "a forbidden
game) ito be played in their places
AS | have no desire to waste my
time in court, hereby promise three
marks to anybody who believed this
report out of lack of brains, five
marks to anybody who spread 1t be,
cause uf malice and ten marks to the
originator of It. which he can get on
personal application to me- Will pay
fair price for good, usable bullwhip
Herman Dunkelberg, Inn Ct the Mill
Henry
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
He was only a poor little messenge

He was only a poor little nlessenge,
boy.
When the young woman stepped in
o the elevator on the first floor OF
the Williamson building it was crowd
ed with big men-and that messenger
boy. In an instant the hoy snatched
his hat from his head.
One by one, but with shamed
bushes, the men in tie ele yator fc,-
lowed suit. The young woman WA
not handsome. but she was neat ano
trim and self-possessed. Quickly she
turned to the lad and said:
"You are little gentle1nan-one OF
the old fashioned sort!" and she fash
ed a wonderfully sweet smile upor
him.
The child looked at. her in amaze:
meht. He had been f,1mbling with his
cap. but now he found the message he
had stuck in it's sweatband, took il
out, stuck his cap on his head and be
gan to whistle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
uRKISR GENERAL
WOULD MAKE TERMS
Continued From Page One)

deliver the nation once for all from
European tutelage. This considera-
ton would no doubt have great weight
with the council of ministry who are
now trying to find a solution of the
crisis.
Meanwhile war is being prosecuted
with the greatest vigor. A patriotic
pamphlet just issued by Prince Sabas
Ed Cine, in impassioned tone calls
upon the Sultan and all members of
the Ottoman dynasty to go to the
trent.
A number OF sailing vessels with
refugees from various parts of the
coast suffered shipwreck in last
nights great storm that swept the
sea. One boat floundered at Haidai-
tasha on the Asciatic coast with a
loss of more than 200 lives.
The refugees now at Constantine
pie number 100000 and thousands are
arriving 6aily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
~ INE FLUFF
RROCRESS
j ROSPERITY
PROGRESS, PROSPERITY, AMITY,
THE FREE BRIDGE

The Free Bridge will be completed
within a year. This IS not an ex-
travagant statement. The last oh
acle worth mentioning has been
removed from the path CT progress.
The War Department has issued a
permit for the construction OF a
bridge across the Arkansas river
near Pine Bluff. This means that
jefferson county and the city of Pine
Bluff VIII become more than merely
block and a dot respectively on the
map of the state.
1t means the county will become
pc pu.ous ana every acre of its fertile
soil will be titled to the best dvan-
tage. 1t means Pine Bluff will be-
come commercial and industr al
csnte, of Importance with arms of
transportation to give it life. vigor
and full growth 1t means the dawn
OF new era of prosperity for the
{ people of this sec ion.
With the accomplishment of al this
comes am ty. Contentment AMI rTide
will rake the place of contention and
legal squabbling. Differences OF
opini1n as % the wsdom of con-
struc ing the bridge will be forgotten
All will be satisfied that justice has
been done. Harmony among the peo-
ple Of the county will prevail and
they will work toge her for their
common veal.
Success has come to the bridge pro-
ject after long and arduous struggle
Those who worked for it have done
so with the consciousness Of right and
the belief that progress and the bes
interests Of the county must eventutl.
Nv triumph. The opponents of The
bridge have been equally sincere
They have been uniiring n their ,ef
forts against what they mistakeni,
a5eliesed to be In initial to their private
h atevestz They have used ever,
Z s expsdient to block the project
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
FAY0RS EXTRA SESSION
SEN TOR MARTIN BELIEVES
PARTY PLEDGES SHOULD BE
FULFILLED WITHOUT DELAY.
Tariff Revision, Income Tax, New
Monetary System and Trust Laws
on the Program.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Pledging
Democratic harmony in the Senate
after March 4 when the Democrats
will be in control, Senator Thomas S.
Martin, Of Virginia, senate leader,
came out today in endorsement of a
special session and of the legislative
program as outlined by heprestative
Robert J.. Henry This includes
tariff revision as the destruction OF
protection, framing of new mon
etary system, strengthening OF the
Sherman antitrust law and the levy
ling of an income tax. Each of these
| legislative reforms are pledged in the
Baltimore platform.
Senator Martin declared emphaci-
cally that he was in full accord with
the House leaders on tariff legisla-
ton.
"In my Judgment, Congress should
be convened as soon as practicable
after March," said Senator Martin.
| 1.-THE Democratic party has been en-
| trusted with power because Of the
several important reform measures
| that were passed by Tie Democratic
house in the slxty-second congress,
most of which measures we're passed
4 also by the Senate although the Demo-
cratic did not have majority of that
| body. and also because of the
| promises and pledges made to the
people in the platform adopted by tho
Baltimore convention.
| 81 believe the pladges of a party
should be carried out strictly i am
thoroughly in accord with all the pro-
visions contained in the Baltimore
| platform and can see no reason why
the carrying out of the promises made
should be delayed nine months from
March 4 to December IL. If the
legislation promised is wise and of
such a nature as to promote the well
fare of the people the sooner it is
enacted the better.
Nearly all official tahulation OF
| the Senate places the number OF
| Democratic senators at forty-nlne
There are al Republican senators
with three senatorial seats in doubt
These are the two from Illinois and
one from Tennessee. Bull Moose
Republicans hold the balance
4 power in the Illinois legislature and
they may effect an agreement either
with the Republicans or with the
Democratic members under which
they will vote either for Democrat
or Republican for the Senate in
return for the support of their Bull
Moose candidate.
political conditions are SO mixed
in Tennessee that it is impossible to
tell whether a Republican or a Demo-
crat can be elected to the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
Wa. 1o2 and Didn't Know Il.

John Wilson, naval pensionor WIS
hus died at Bexhill. Sussex, aged 1os,
dit not know that he was a cen
,tenag.an. His true. age was only dis.
covered after his death. when his
naval service papers were examined.
Previously his age had been ostiri:.,;
ed from the datesuf htss hsptism ct ~
London Daily Mali.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14

FROM Our CITIZENS
ENCOURAGE CAPITAL

To The Editor of the Graph C:
al on Fair Play" few days ago
think you have expressed the right
idea. We have the finest water, COM
pauy ir the southwest, and the service
is good. They have recently bought
the Street Car Company and have
promised to make It second to none
in the state. /. has been proven
that their prof is are less than five
per cent net, and | do net think it
is right or fair that any of our peo-
pie should SO severely cliticiSe them
and endeavor to lower their rates be-
fore they have demonstrated what
they can do. 1t hurts our people 10
always be jumping on capital. We
need more capital; We need general
development in everything land am
sorry some of our citizens have seen
fit 70 take such an arbitrary stand
against the Water & Light Company
1t hurts the town away from here,
and new capital will not come into
Let's all get together nd give the
Water, Light and Street Car Com
pany a chance. They certa My de-
serve encouragement.
Yours Respectfully,
S. G.. EAANDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
ShcWinu the Goods.

A novel mode of advertising for a
wife has been adopted by an inbabi-
tent of a provincial town in England.
A photograph Of the gentleman is
placed in the window Of a shopkeeper,
and underneath is the following nc.
tice: Wanted, female companion to
the above. Apply at this office
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
CALIFORNIA FOR 4. h.
BY NARROW MARGIN

San Francisco, Nov. 13.--Complete
unofficial returns from the entire
state ct Californ a give Roosevelt q
plurality ,of 45yotes over Wilson THE
resu.s. may be changed by the of
ficial count. RooseveH's plurality in
the various counties Is 34.s7O vii
son. 34.625.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
Prize Winners
Made Public in
Fower Contest

The girls flower growing contest,
under the auspices of the county Y.
NJ. c. A., has been brought to a close
by the awarding OF the following
prizes:
For the best display of Gladioli:
Mildred Marshall, Fruitvale, first
prize-dozen photos at Deans.
Phyllis Harrison, Fruitvale, second
prize-parasol from Fair store.
For the best essay on the growing
of their Gladioli: Phyllis Harrison,
.ruitvale, first prize-ring from c. p.
Bliss.
Lorna Whittemore, Fruita. second
prize-camera from Winfield Outing
Shop.
Amy Gore, Fruita, third-sweater
form New York store.
Dora Baders, Iona. fourth
sweater from Madam Frantz.
Early in the summer 25 bulbs
were distributed to each of 40 girls
with instruction to plant them the
hrst of June. Poor soil eliminated
some of the contestants and the very
early blooming of the Gladioli, in
some cases. prevented several of the
girls from exhibiting their flowers at
the county fairN Some, however, fol-
lowed the instructions to dip the
! fowers in melted paraffine and so
made creditable display.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
A LOG ON THE TRACK

OF tho fast express means serious
trouble ahead II not removed; 50 does
loss OF appetite. It means lack OF vi
tally, loss of strength and pcry c
weakness. II appetite fails. "a take
Electric Bitterss sqqicidys To 1oYerceine
the cause by toning sup the stomach
aud cuFipg tue indigestion. Michael
Hessheimer OF Lineolu, Neb.. had
been sick over three years, but six
bottles Of Electric Bitters put him
right ou his feet agsiu. They have
helped thousands. They giyo pure
blood, strong nerves, good digestion.
Only 90 Gents ct the G. D Smith
p.pg company,-Adyegti =
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
, 8, as, {, = {, {, :, : ), 6, {, :, 3 :,
WHARTON GETS A BUCK.

: The largest buck reported :
! killed during the past week was {
: shot yesterday by Jack Wharton I
y on Pinou mesa, Just 10 miles {
= south of this city. The buck (
: had seven points and weighed :
= close 70 400 pounds on the hoof.
= Frank Munro of this city, who :
: accompanied Wharton, baEged :
= smaller dCor.
Z Most OF the big deer killed I
= this season have come from the :
: Pinon Mesa and Uuawcep Can .
- On country.
: Wharton and Munro started ,
; out very early to get to the deer (
y section AID We're not long in '
: sighting the two specimens they {
: brought down. Wharton's deer l
) was a huge fellow, aud it proved :
. bis job 10 load the animal and (
y bring IL back to this city lie :
y VIII have the head mounted.
$ t. s Is & :, t, 1, 8 {, {, {, !, !, Z, {,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
3 8 $ > {, 8, s s,ssssss 8 8
PLACE 2a7, 500 YOUNG TROUT.

8 Last Friday 227,50O young
9 mountain trout were distributed
:, by the government fish hatch
:, cry officials in the Gunnison
3 and Cimarron rivers. They were
), placed under the direction of
: the Montrose Fish d Game Club.
= Due to the interest the club has
= shown in the protection of fish
:, and game in the Gunnison River
= territory, the government is
:. very liberal in its fry allowance.
:, The fish were taken to Gum
3 nison in the government private
= car. and the distribution Will
: continue for several days.
!. :, = g = : = !, !, :, = :, !, : ..'