davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Have Rhode Island Contract.
EAST WELLINGTON

Bert Ruby has moved his sawmill over to Holland
 Will Downs family has moved back to Charlie Williams house.
 M. Cushman, who had his leg broken and ankle crushed, is steadily gaining
 School closes the second week in June.
 Rudolph Votarva was in New York last week on business.
 Gridley Dove has been transferred to the cable ship Burnside, whose home pert is at Seattle. He expects to spend two months in Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Washington County R. l.
 HOPKINTON
Six Teachers Reappointed-New Town Forest Warden-Paul M. Barber Retires from School Board.


 At the meeting of the school com mittee in Hope Valley Monday morn ing six teachers were reappointed for the ensuing year, four in Ashaway and two in Hope Valley. Bills were order ed paid to the amount of SSl10.
 New Forest Warden.
 At the meeting of the town council Monday afternoon in the town hall Walter F. Mills was appointed town forest warden in place of William L.. Kenyon, who declined to serve, though elected last month. Licenses to sell fireworks were granted to two persons. One hundred dollars of the towns ap- propriation for maintenance Of nigh ways was allotted to each of the four districts in town.
 In the probate session the account of Curtis F Randolph, executor of the will of Allura J. CrandaIl, was allowed and ordered recorded.
 The inventory of the estate of Dan iel W. Hagar was received for record.
 Elisha R. Bitgood was appointed ad- ministrator on the personal estate of his late wife, Blanche E. Bitgood.
 The will of Martha Allen, deceased, was proved, allowed and ordered re- corded Annie E. Jensen was con- firmed as executrix.
 The petition of Emma G. Perry for appointment as administratriX on the estate of her late husband, Oliver G. Perry.
 Light Vote PoIled.
 A very light vote was boiled in the two districts at the town election or Tuesday. The same town officers were re- elected who served last year. ex- cept that Henry J. Wheeler succeeds Charles W. Clarke as fifth councilman and Albert s. Babcock succeeds Pau NJ. Barber as member of the schoo committee to serve for three years MT. Barber has been efficient as mem Der of the committee and superinten- dent of schools for 3 third of a cen tury and retires Qh account of his l health
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
MT. HOPE.

The Southern New England Tele- phone company has some men from Norwich repairing their lines in this place and they are boarding and lodg- ing at J. H. Bacon's
 Mrs. F. A. Young and children of New York were out for a few days last week looking after their affairs on their farm.
 Mrs. George Walker of Gurleyville :s staying with MT. and Mrs. Henry White for a few days
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson are visiting friends and relatives in Wii- limanric.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
GURLEYVILLE
School Year Ends-Visitors During the
 Week.

Mrs. G. A. Walker has been spend ing few days with her parents at Mt. Hope.
 Miss Ida Smith has been entertain ing Miss Genevieve Royce from Will limantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Conant and Mrs Arvilla Durham attended the wedding If Miss Emily Conant of Willimantic and J. L. Wakefield of Danbury at Willimantic Tuesday.
 Mrs. H. E. Simonds and daughter Ethel were guests of MT. and Mrs Elmer Simsads in Springfield over Sunday.
 Earl Bates from Willimantic was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Conant.
 School closes this week for the sum mer vacation; Miss Frances Bliss. teacher.
 Mrs. s. D. Yeomans and Mrs. Olive Parker are guests of relatives in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
STAFFORDVTLLE
West Family Moves to Pittsfield-Per-
 sonal Items.


 Mir. and Mrs. Mahlon West and fam fly moved to Pittsield, Mass, this week. They have been residents of this place for twenty five years and Mrs. West has been an active member oe the local Methodist church for a rumber of years. They have the best wishes of many friends.
 General News.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R, Kemp of Fair view, Mass, were guests last week of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and Mrs. Wesley Bradway.
 Mrs. 4. L. Duncan. Miss Edna Dim mick and William Prentice of Worces- ter were guests of MT and Mrs. Grant Tanner last week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts have moved into one of Mrs. Silks tene- ments.
 Mrs. Daniel Brown of Taunton, Mass. has been the guest of Mrs. Philo A. West.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. D, Hamilton of the local M. E. church have been yis- iting relatives in Southington and Bristol this week.
 Frank s. Bowden of Hartford spent Memorial day with relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Y GU wrOn 2 Fels-Naptha, and do an injustice to your self, if you uSe c Fels-Naptha as an ordinary soap with hot water. It IS deadly to dirt, and grease, and germs in cold or lukewarm water. You don t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
GILEAD
Local Students to Be Graduated at Alfred University-PIans for ChiI- dren's Day.

Mrs A. W. Hutchinson and Mrs. E. L. Foote are spending the week at tending the graduating exercises of Alfred university, Alfred. N. Y, Miss Annie L. Hutchinson and R. F. Foote being members of the graduating class
 ChiIdren's Day.
 Children's day will be observed at the church here next Sunday after noon.
 A good number of people rendered q surprise to MT. and Mrs. Norman J. Warner last Saturday evening. The evening was spent in a social way aft CT which refreshments were served.
 c. W. Hutchinson was in Hartford and New Britain Wednesday.
 Have Rhode Island Contract.
 G. H. Hodge, D. H. Hodge, c. o. Mi ner and c. R. Perry went last Saturday to Rhode Island in E. W. BuelPs auto, where they have a contract to erect four cottages
 Mrs. Olsen of Hartford is caring for Mrs. M. E. Worsaa and infant daugh- ter Eunice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

know what snow white clothes are till you see them washed with Fels-Naptha.
 Lots of other ways Fels-Naptha will save you work and time. Directions for all its uses on the red and green wrap per.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Anty Drudge Goes to the Theatre
 Even on Monday Nights.

Amty Drudge Wont you go to the theatre with me tonight, Mrs. Hardwork?" Mrs Hord,Oork-fNo thank you. never go anywhere on Monday night. I'm always tired out with wash- ing all day."
 Antv D,udge-'Why don't you Fels-Naptha soap as Mrs Nuway does? Then you wouldn't be tired and your wash would be drying the line before noon."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Furthermore-the summer isn't over, yet. A neighbor, talking about the late ness of the season, the other day, re- called that, when he was but a boy, his father raised the best crop of corn recorded on that farm. from corr planted after the middle of June. Di- rectly after planting the weather took a turn, came off warm and pushing. The old gentleman had expected noth- ing more than a lot of fodder" from his late-planted crop. but the seed came up almost overnight, as one might say, grew like weeds all day long and all night long. too; passed earlier planted corn on a eanter, cared tremendously, and got ripe before frosts.
 You can't most always sometimes tell what's going to happen tomorrow and next week,
 There are three long months of sum- mer ahead of us, yet. I've known some lulys to do more for the farmers than any two months of an ordinary year. There's time for much to occur before snow files again. For one, am rather expecting that things will just jump, when they get going. Anyway, Pm not scing to apply for admission the poor house, this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Holland County
SPRING HILL

Veterans Unable to Decorate Graves Work Done by Miss Ida E. Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

And, say--What about the hay crop? Did we forget that while we were wall ing over delayed corn and potato planting "A cold, wet May makes barn full of hay" That's the wisdom of our ancestors, put ia rhyme and done up in 8 small package. Last years hay crop was pretty poor pick ing in almost all parts of the country. good many of us have had to re- duce stock or buy the stuff at exorbi- tant prices. to get through till pasture time. find that can get along much better without beef, when beef gets so high l can't afford it, than my horses and sheep can without hay. Their appetites seem just as good for hay at S20 ton as for hay at a human price. Unless there's a big change in the sit uation it looks as if we needn't fear another shortage of the hay crop
 Indeed l have one neighbor, with 0 field of orchard grass, who is all ready preparing to cut 1t. The grass is high and thick and rank, and in just the condition to make really good hay, if cut promptly. Last year he hadn't enough to pay for moving ma : chine oil. This year, every indication points to his getting several big loads ten times as much as last season, anyway, and of prime feeding value. Other grasses generally look unusually forward
 Considering everything In the light 0t past experiences, I don't think the ship is going to sink, or that there's any use in hauling down the flag. In stead. I'm inclined to take q fresh pull on ihe halliards and see if can't get the bunting up notch higherl
 THE FA{eMHR.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26
FENCES Thai BLOOM.
They Grow Twenty Feet High and Arr
Armed With Great Thorns.


Throughout the older parts Of Next
co, Texas and New Mexico many Of
the fences around the corrals and Of.
ten the gardens are made Of "ocatilla.r
This is cactuS-like plant growing in
stalk form and often reaching Il
height OF twenty or twenty-five feet.
II is completely covered with long.
stout thorns
The stalk is tough, hard u cut. al
most lnpossible TO break, AMI grow
ing to the height it does. it makes an
effective protection. 1t is planted usu-
ally in three or four alternate rows
and is held together by baekskin
strings or with strong wire It needs
but little water
! believe this oeatilla fence would be
found very satisfactory to use On
country estates. md even the owner
Of modest plot Of ground would hHd
1t good thing. 1t prevents s.a,k
from breaking In, effectively Keeps at
distance all marauders and when in
bloom is beautiful sight. for at the
tin Of the stalk there comes early in
summer cluster Of deep crimson, ball
shared blossoms remember once
the astoaished. almost Mortified. ex-
preston Of an eastern woman to whom
mentioned the beauty Of the corral
fence when In bloom Country Life In
Americ;i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26
HOUSES m ENGLAND.



The Englishman l. always surprised
by his climate. And you may find that
surprise on the face OF the man who
never prepares for anything but mod
crate temperature. IL is cold. II is
hot The Engllshman has built bis
house on she superstition that 1t Is
never going to be either-iust tenn
perate. In hot weather be does not
think OF electric fans, and in cold
weather he shrugs his shoulders and
endures the cold. But bis house Is sell
dom really warm. The Engllshman
has never taken to his bosom the
question OF cold The fireplace is an
ahsurdigy. II warns but a section OF
the room. and few can afford to warm
whole house With ireplaces in every
corner!
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu found
In Vienna that life would be intoIera-
Bile lin December without furs and
stoves. And She is surprised at "our
obstlnacy in shaking with cold six
1nths in the year rather than make
use Of stoves. which are certainly one
Of the greatest conveniences Of life"
So far from spelling room. they add
10 the magniiieence Of 1t as shaped In
Vienna md Dresden. says Lady Mary,
She threatened that on her return there
would be stove In her chamber: but,
while the Berliner ofen is still the
warmer Of The homes across the chan
mel. we stick to the expensive and in
competent fireplace that warns only
corner o. the room and one joint OF
the human body OF time London
Chronicle
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

On ore occasion General Scott at
tended a banquet where all the states
Of the Union were represented by a
dish in some way characteristic Of
each commonwealth Pennsylvania
was represented By bowl of sauer-
kraui. and in speaking Of the fact the
next morning the general remarked. ~
lartook Of It with tears In my eyes"
This fondness Of Scott for the good
things Of the table. taken in eonjunc-
ton with the famous 'hasty plate Of
soup incident, gave point to the name
Of Marshal TureRne.r with which he
was once saluted by the Rev. DR..
Smith pyne. an inveterate punster. 1t
was DR. Pyne who once exclaimed
after hearing ole Bull play. 'If honor
ary degrees were conferred upon mu-
sicians Ole Bull would be fiddle D. D."
Marian Gouveneur in "As l Remem-
ber.n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26
MOONS OF TIE UNIVERSE.
Besides Our Own Lu-s Twenty five
others Are kno.,n to Exist.

Besides Our Own Luz Twenty five
others Ar. knosn to Exist
There are ln az twenty five moons
besides our queen II night. Mars hav-
ing two. Jupiter elgat. SIiurn ten. IRA
nus four aud Neptune one. says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. OF course
new lunar additions are likely to be
discovered at any time. although 1t is
improbable that Mercury and Venus
have any satellites or tAat Mars has
more than two.
The two known moons OF Mars are,
indeed, very minute. neither being over
fifty miles in diameter On the other
hand. 1upiters first four satellites. as
well as Ganymcde. are each larger
than Queen Lunn. Ganymede having
diameter Of about 3.5a0 miles. Titan
Of Saturn possesses u diameter approx
imating ata0 miles. willis that Of Nep-
tunes sole satellite Is about 1000 miles.
As Respects our own moon, Queen
Luna has only cne-foriy-uinth the size
and one-eighty- the weight of our
earth Luna's diS,aH from us varies
q good deal. from s2iOc0 miles to 252,-
600 miles Her mean or average dis
mnce IS about z3s.000 miles
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

The earliest drinking vessels for
wines and ales were those made from
skins of animals. and these vessels
still retain their popularity in the east
and on the continent. In England
these vessels were made Of carefully
tanned hides which were unbreakable
and possessed everlasting properties.
The blackjaeks. famed in song and sto-
ry. were shaped like pitchers and were
fashioned from one large piece of
leather which was curled In the neces-
sary manner. Pitch was smeared over
the inside These old blackjaeks gave
their name to the heavy riding boots
worn by cavaliers, which came to be
called jackboots. Owing to the popu.
lariiy Of the blackjacks the French de-
clared that the English drank out Of
their boots.--London Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxont River Line
READ CAREFULLY, A5IMPORTANT
Changes Have Been Made.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECTSEPT. 3, 1910

Leave Baltimore. Pier 3 Light St.
weather iefmittinel, Tuesdays, 2. p.
M. for FAIR Haven, Cove Point, St.
OathoeFt's, Forests, Plum Point, Min
stead. Sotteriy, Dukes, Dates, Sole
mons Island, farker's, Benedict, Cover
ner's Rua, speneers.
Returning, Steamer viii have Bene-
dict, weather premitting), Wednesday
a. M, stopping at all tt above Points
Solomon's Island, 30a m, Governors
Run, 1900 noon, Fair Haven, 200 o. M.
Milestone, 10 90 a. m, Plum Point, 90
P. m, Baltimore, about 90 p. IN.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 3, Light St,
(weather permitting), Thursday, at
m, for the following points.
Fair Haven, Milestone, Soiiers', Will
liams', Plum Point SoIomon's Island,
Sotterley, Dukes, Dare's, Spencer's,
Jones', Trent Hall, Governors Run,
st. Cuthberts, PafkeF's Holland Point,
Cove Point, St. Leonards FORESTS,
Benedict.
Returning, Steamer will lave Be e
diet, weather ptrmitttgl, Friday, u
Noon, stopping at all the above points.
Solomon's Isis cd, ; 80 q. M. Governors
Run, 500 p. N. FAIR Haven, 1000 p. nj.
Milestone. 600 p. m Dsrs's, 8 ~ p m.
Baltimore. next morning Cove Point,
Plum Point, 9 p. N.
Leaves Baltimore, Pie. 8, Light ST..
tseather peImittmgi. Saturday, ? H.. NJ.
for the following points
Fair Haven St. Gathbert's. Williams
Deep Landing. Plum Point. St. Leunarsi's
Dukes, Hollands Cliffs, Dare's, Soler's,
Trent Hall, Magruder's Ferry, cover
nor's Run, Sottefiey, Holland Point,
Lower Marlboro, Cove Point, JONES'
Benedict, White Landing, Millstone,
Parker's, Lietch's- Ferry Landing, Solo-
u,~n's, Island Forests, Truman's,
Point, nottingham Speseers. Steamer
will go to Lyoa's Greek Monday Morn
Ing.
Returning, Steamer --;ll leave Lyons
Greek (weather permlttiBgl Manday,
1850 a. m, stopping at all the above
andings.
Nottingham, 30 a. m, Milestone, Cos
p. m, Plum Point, 800 ?. m, Lover
Marlboro, 1000, Cove Point. Far Haven,
1000 p. M, Benedict, u 90noon, Cover
nor's Run, 500 p. M. Baltimore, next
morning. Solomon's Island, $50 p. N.
Dare's, $40 p. m.
Fraight received in Baltim re, at Pier
Light ST., on Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday, until 80 .. m.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself respon-
sible for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
=. MURDOCH,
General Passengers Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

TIN licked." Sobbed the hobo. beat
Ing m undignitied retreat from tn,
back door at which he had bummed {
handout
How do you -llckedr cho
rused his comrades. Did she hit you
wild brieky"
'Woiser'n dat
What? She didn't t'row-water OIL
your
"Worser'n dat. fellers"
What? Not bcilin' water?"
Even worser'n dat yet"
Deere amt nothin' worser.''
Yes. dere IS She t'rowed soapsuds
on me- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

Look at your figure in the next full
length mirror you see. says the Won
aus World Nine chances out of ten
your chest curves in. your shoulders
round Ike - bow. your stomach pro-
trudes. and your chin Is thrust for
ward like prizefiahter Now make
an experiment, Take long breath.
push yonr chest ont and hold 1t to that
position nehold miracle. Your
shoulders siraighien TIL your back is
like line. your stomach retreats, and
your chic sssGmes position Of mod
est dignity Now you are standing
correctiy Andis you pluce any value at
all upon good appearance you must
practice this position until 1t becomes
second nature Remember TINT the
grand secret Is. Push out the chest
The rest Of the figure viii take care
Of itself.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

! kaow man who has lived on oae
farm half century. lie sleeps In
the room In which he was born. He
knows every rod Of his farm in the
dark. Yet his laml,s and his pigs, the
yelNesy roll OF new sprouting wheat,
the procession Of the seasons. the ap-
pie trees be planted and has watched
for years-all ARE new to him each
day. ] have seen him stand and look
at his sheep as if he We're city man
long shut out from such sights. A
sunset or sunrise q to him a miracle
new performed each day. That man
has the seeing eye. Detroit News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

"of course. said the optimist. "if a
man gets into the habit of hunting
trouble he's sure to find it,
Yes" replied the pessimist. land IL
he's so lazy that he always tries to
avoid it il will find him. So what's
the difference Catholic Standard
and Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

Graphter-l've got my hooks out for
a swell political office. big salary and
all that .Ienkins-Do you think you
can ill it, Gnnhter- Never thought
Of that What's Worrying me is wheth-
er IN be able TO get Philadelphia
Ledger
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

Darling" be mufmured. whatever
induced you to care for Il fellow like
me:''
Il reilly don't know George she
replied PA has threatened to send
me to brain specialist Boston
Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

In the city Of LoEtlon NJ the time of
King John every v:uinpr WAS required
to hang outside bis shop an iron yes-
sci with pegs marking the different
quantities sold
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26

"Your snowsinrnl made hit"
Il knew il would declared the
proud playwright
YES: they inrnrd it loose in the
drawing room scene g Exchange
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-01-26
Vim. r. Clark.
CARD.

Mr.. SYDNEY e. MUD. Ja., BEGs
TO ANNOUNCE THAT llG IIA,
ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE IN THE
COLUMBIAN BUILDING, 4i6 5rp
STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHING
TON. ID. c., TO ENGAGE IN TIE
GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW BOTH
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
AND THE STArE OF MARYLAND.
HE WILL VISIT HIS OFFICE AT
LA PLATA, MARYLAND, ON TUES
DAY OF EACH WEEK,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-19
Sorocns iyoligfc SD.

gpen Bunta arenas | Oct ipolige
Chile bar inbtil for nplig pPret
Sorbens ipoligite $50, men bar MI
mattet aigipe oenne g@re til gpen
uibuaia / SIolonoet. 5 benne me
gp, Der iorsurigt er grunolagt al
ben epangeliif engeIife Mission, Dor
8uperneren for Oct arsentinife Ger
ritorium 3ierra Del 6nego. % ar.
gentina benptter ben paa iamme
@oabe, iom Chile bar benpttet
Bunta arenas, nemlig iom Sorpis-
ningsiteo for Sorbrpoere. Ger er
for Siben so militRre og ct gar
SunbreSe cipiIe Straffanser. Der
b~ooeoiagelig beifipitiges meo Sfop.
rpbningsorbeioe og geianleg.
uibuaia, Der lisger mibt / ct al
SISlanoets alerimuffcite 9iItrifter,
Itaar / reselmrsii5 9ampifibsfor'
binoelie meb guenos apres, og
@pens geboere bar iorspriat Sor-
binoelie meo Den sprige 8eroen peb
~traaoles Selegrai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-19

fer til fit 5%oreorag ON gitenen. De
Stnoerenoe beiiptteoe berunber Sci.
liabeoen til at bringe bam Ell Spl.
belt. 0ireftsr Sannouer taffeoe paa
gnselif Cir @iaiam, foroi ban bap-
DC gipet De Stiberenoe 2eiligbeo til
at bringe Ell al Dor Sibs Stormoa,o
oeres Sploeit, bporeiter StuSenterne
uobraste ct fraitigt Surra for Den
bersmte 8emifer. Sir @iaiam tof.
feoe paa Horif o. uotalte. OF ban bar
gIao ouer at ie iaa mango unge Stu.
oerenoe, Ser bapoe piet iig til Stiioiet
al Observation-Disclosures; ban baabeoe,
at De piIoe biorage beres til at briuse
bisie 8ioenifaber ct Sfrtot pibere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-19
SribeSsisttens stiaaos. ct bsiit

VttUtpchpiitue VI pDlll
aluorligt llbel6 ifete iorleben Ytor-
gen peb Sribeosltstten paa Seiterbro
/ aisbenbapn UNDER oennes 8ienreis-
Ming. st StilaoS par fonltrueret
al Semmermelter Irel unmacf. Get
ioa laare folio no - iaa folio. at
man paa @anearfiteftens Sontor
bar faaet Soreipsrgiel ira 5efnifere
ON, bporior man gioroe oct iaa uri-
melig iterft, Ifrioer ~gtatt." Sg oog
bar oct life o9ret iterft NOT. Sreoag
Woraen 8l. s traf ct ooloiomt Sogl.
bpgepeir ben ODER gpeu og meo bet
Ell &Pffe hibiige Spirpeloinoe og
SiHbiteo. sSor et Ear az bisie GAP
Stiqooiet, Iom bapoe en- Ssioe iom
ct treetages Sus, eiter. Wton iaa ct
Iar 2Ggter og @ielfer faIoe neo.
Sele set ltore StilobS begpnote at
buloe pner MOB Terionbanegaorocn,
% ct Sieblif eiter Itprteoe oct bra.
genbe ON. Sor Sribeositsttens 8ien'
opfsrelle - ser FER UNDER StatSba-
ncrnes Inipar - oil llbelSet betpoe
Ell Soriinfelie al ct Ear Tiger.