davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville Revue.


 The Auditorium. theater announces genuine treat in store for the amusement loving public in the "Rube Welch and Katie Francis Company which begins two night engagement here tomorrow night. The Houston Post has the following 10 say of the show "The Welch and Francis com. 2any, what is aptly termed a yaude- vile revue, better still is musical comedy in miniature, for any old mu- sic comedy is mostly vaudeville Rube Welch and Katie Francis are friends of the older season. they were co- stars in the road production of the Midnight Sons. Welch appears this time b1 new phase of his work, but there is no change in Katie Fran. cis Her characterization is much the same Imaginable stuff she pulled off last season. Also starring in the present sketch is Leola Lucy, who has very charming musical F*oice. New original and popular songs, fea- ture most of the sketch, and there is lively bit of repartee throughout One of the best features is the quad rille dance in the last scene which is very beautiful stage effect. Be sides the principals, good work is done by J. D. Elsden and W. II
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

sas City, Memphis, Little Rock. Texas and California. lo:05 a. m,
 No. 1s From st. Louis. Kansas City, Fort Smith, Little Rock and Texarkana. 2:25 D. m.
 N". SiS~From St Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Little. Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas. I0:l5 D. m.
 Trains Depart. No. S4f, for Pipe lsluff Little Rock. Texas, California, Kansas City, Mem phis and St Louis. 7:f5 a. m
 No. S94~For local points between IIot Springs and Benton on local freight train (daily except Sunday), 500 a. m. No. 20--For Little Rock, Fort smith and Kansas City, II 80 a. m
 NO. fs-IFor St. Louis. Chicago, Kan sas City, Memphis. Little Rock, Pine Fluff, Texas California and New Or leans, 5:30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station, opposite the postot flee
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
Waters Y aEeslFss Pierce Oil Co.

dining car from Little Hook. all steel coaches to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma. California and all points west Connect at Mem- phis for all points. Quickest time to New York es;y without extra TaFs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

Thompson. The entire company is very able. Tine chorus is quite charming all having good voices and good dancers. The sketch alone is humorous enough to make it go
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

Bishop James H. Mccoy will preach at the Third Street Methodist church at il am. and 7:30 pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
Trains Arrive.

No Ss3-~-Erom local putrrt- --a,etHeen Benton and Hot Springs on local freight train (daHy except Sunday. 7;15 a. nj.
 No. 17-From Ht Louis. Chicago Kan
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
Short Courses For Farmers
Attorney for Contes ant.

For some years the Montana Agri-
cultural College has been offering
short courses for farmers. These
courses are given during the winter
when the farmer can spare time from
his farm operations They give the
farmers an opportunity to get together
in social way, to exchange ideas ana
experiences, and to transact business
among themselves. The instruction
has proved valuable and the attendance.
u gradually increasing.
This year the Horse School will
open January 22nd and continue for one
week. Efforts are being made ~
make this the strongest course yet
given. The work will be more prac~
teal then in former years and Will rs.
OF great benefit to every farmer II At
tendance Special emphasis VIII oe
laid on treating horses for common all
ments a. ring bones, spavins, coiie'
etc. Farmers are requested to bring
in their horses for free treatment
lot of good horses will be secured 81
pecialIy Tor practice IN Judging an
effort il beng made I'd secure person
OF wide practical experience to assist
in making the horse school Of Creates
value to the farmea.
The housekeepers course, 2 ne" &C.
parture, will be given during the "eeh
of the horse school from January zzno
70 27th. This course i intended -,
at homemakers and the farmers sfiooio
bring their wives.
Lectures will be given Oh fooa Pr"
cip!es. foods, and food adulterat'osls'
Demonstrations will be given n eooA
ING eggs and meats and in making sa'
ads. soups. desserts, etc. The naeeh-
Cd q cutting up beef viii be demon
strated BY an experienced oeeeasA
Work III butter and cheese s's''@
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

will be given in the college creamery.
Lectures will be given by physician
On emergency treatment in accident
and disease. The course is practical
in every respect and will be helpful to
All women.
The Poultry School will open Janu-
airy 18th and close February 4rd. This
il q course for both men and women
and will Be the strongest yet given.
Lectures will be given on breeding,
housing, feeding, incubation, prepare
ton for market, diseases and care and
management. The practical work
will be carried on at the College Poul-
try Plant where the application Of prin-
ciples can be- observed. Prof. G. M.
Turpin, Poultryman Of the Utah Agri-
cultural College will assist the college
force in giving this course.
II addition to the poultry work. the
women will be given one lecture a day
Oh some phase of home science and the
men d lecture or two a day on Judging
and feeding cattle, sheep and swine.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
Milking by Electricity.

We have had milking machines for
some while: now comes the electric
machine which iealously watches the
milk from COW to pail. from pail to
dairy. from dairy to sterilizer, from
sterilizef TO separator, from sapa-
rator to church. from churn TO Re
frigerator. neatly packed I'D a. germ
less butter.
You press d button. Four cows are
electrically MIXED simultaneously, and
all this happens. And not germ, not
i naolecula or contamination. This u
an era OF hard choices for the man
who loves health and beauty equally.
The farmyard Of the future i not an
inspiring speculation, but the most
aesthetic person cannot preserve :
blind eye to the sediment In his glass
OF milk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
NOW IT'S A SLEEP FAMINE
iit II Said That Many Persons Are
Not Resting Sufficiently In This
Age Of OverAork.

IN the present age Of overwork and
artificial excitement there are numer,
GUS people who find It very difficult to
get sufficient sleep.
Included In this category are those
who suffer from sick headache, hys.
terieal and neurasthenic persons.
those under the influence of some ob,
session, and melancholic and neuro,
patftic subjects Of al kinds.
Sleep may be obtained by simple
means. It IL enough to act upon the
brain by means OF physical agents.
The patient may be induced to fall
asleep by some continuous. monoton-
Gus excitement, prolonged use Of
the sense Of sight, as. for instance,
Us fxation Of some brilliant object or
of the sense OF hearing by means Of
ticking of pendulum
When the doctor has succeeded In
making the patient fall asleep he en-,
.dearors to cause him to sleep a. long
Id possible. This II difficult mat,
ter III cities where noises are too In.
tense and too varied They do not
cease even during the night, and I'M,
ceasingly they recall to the nervous
patient his business, his occupations
and social obligations.
The physical and moral overstraina
which are the inevitable consequences
or our intense civilization must be
'counteracted BY sleep. which while re-
pairing the nervous waste will also
strengthen and temper the nervous en-
ergy
!. For this purpose scientific methods
are being devised and applied in the
establishment Of homes for treatment
by means Of sleep cure" remote
from towns DR. Felix Regnault In
an excellent article on this subject,
from which the information here given
III extracted, says the European edition
of The New York Herald. speaks in the
highest terms Of sanitarium founded
for the purpose by Or. Lemesle OF
.LocAes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18


al tie season. I'll be home !.
November, and don't have II laara
until March, when We tit out Az
boats" oaI the
1arch?" Her eyes questioned -.
quickly. It's only December now
Are you glad. alory?" he han+
over her with swift eagernesg II
thought maybe We could be married
by Christmas. and I'd buy tia. hrn'
lot and pine grove you ike u fror.
your father, and we'd build tha naet.
there. You can ace the straits fro~s.
mat hill, dear and we'd manage -
send out signals to each other ri
pass through them every week And
you could keep on writing poetrv i
you wanted to. But II YOU saw tba
"ofd. III keep away from you. ! can.
take the navy examinations next and
shen guess I'd never come back"
mere was . dead silence. Glory
had stopped short. Poetry seemed i
very small matter somehow IN tha
general scheme OF life at thai mo-
ineht. There was only Dawes face.
with the clear light In his eves -
they looked down into aer own.
and you want me to tell you"
Glory Ann. you'll catch cold out
there with the frost coming" called
Mrs. Salisbury shrilly from the
porch Come II and sit BY the fire"
III . minute. mother" Glory ann
replied. clearly.
"Oh, ! know why you can't make
up your mind, Glory" went on the
boy, crushing his cap in his strong
hands. You know me too well. and
I'm just Dave to you" | read the
stuff you write. and 81 through it
you keep wondering when the fellow
you call your prince Il coming along.
# Tou really want to wait for him.
iii quit now. but mean TO know one
way or the other for sure / won't
dangle around for years after any
girl on earth while she makes un her
mind You know we'll enough wheth-
or you like me well enough to marry
me, right now, Glory Ann
And strangely enough. Glory AIMS
glance fell at that. before the fire in
the boys eyes, Is he flung out the
accusation
'so, / guess I'd better 60" he add
ed. after a pause
Glory Ann stretched both hands
out 70 find his IN the darkness.
Dave" she whispered. could we
build the house facing the straits?
Don't all sailors wives love to watch
the ships come homer"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

Old man would adjust his spectac1es
WITH fingers that shook from excite7
@eat aoa read Glory AIMS little
lender verse IN the local paper with
blurred sight
angels couldn't suit me better"
A'a Say My. ny. look at our girls
name right there tn real print, ma"
GLORY Ann rose softly. and slipped
o8t The side door H was early even
.aE a young moon was riding high
j" @Ie clear winter sky. The ground
vas gard With frost. but there was no
sAo%. bo"u at tho base Of the hill
s.e DFoo& made d zigzag line Of black
- N5s moonlight Down the road she
~s.fo the sound of horses hoofs.
@''0 Aesstated until The rider came iii
'.sat. and drew up beside the bars.
4s only Dave Glory ann called
rl 4 over her shoulder ~ where her.
@osuef stood lib the doorway
Il Aren't sou going to visit little.
-Sl5 the hoy asked unsteadiy. Il
.% purpose to see you
o4t l don't want to visit" flung
III Glory Arm. teaBingly. I'm.
song for a walk,
s. LIN going, too" he persisted.
5.as beside her, after he had fas-
So s3 1ae horse 10 the bar post i've
es,.. 4e&s Tor you I've got my APP
Ill., giory Ann stopped short. and faced
p1r. here had always been Dave
alps lips iii her life They had been
n '. mates, schoolmates ana last II
ss -f%ss r. iu \ way. She knew
sos aae spoken careIessly when tie
vtg- ''so asked her ID ID his wife !
r.5+, e1eh. II had seemed almost
D3re ,0at after years " poetry
coma .-'34o 1e the only prince 10
tte &ooihg Now she remembered.
la - e-a N bis eyes. and his promise.
ias, g h not leg his life 81 ruined
own + aus. 4 strt didn,t know her
kper , :. He loved her. and she
tobs H. T. fte would take lii examIna-
sp9o,r 'as' The same. and trv Far !. # tsa
and M as mate on the lakes.
slgaitg ba ais. III ooat rounded the
2iae-csoqns@so ala look ont toward the
mae. and tb;., .''44s south Of Mack
would not hraa, Y Glory Ann. but be
When srs - l4is neart over her.
ssAed Glorv " leaving, Dare?H
,-as glsd fas - tafntly. 'l'm aw-
" ~ VIII you Do gone
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
Notice OF Contest

department Of the Interior. United
states Land Office. Miles City, Mont,
December 30, 1911.
70 Harry J. Arnold Of Savage.
Montana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Martin
Upland, who gives Glendive, Montana
q bis postofiiee address, did on Dec.
rs, 1911, file in this Office his duly cor
roborated application to contest ard
seeuresthe cancellation u your Home
steadssEntry. Serial No. o8o98, made
April II, 1910, for....NElNWl, NW4-
NET Section 10, Township 20N, Range
II Eastsof Montana Principal Meridi-
an and g grounds forssshis- contest he
alleges that Contestee has not since
his filing lived On said land. nor inn
proved the same, s.putshas wholly aban
doned the land; that his absence is not
due 20 any employment in the e. $.
Army, Navy Or Marine Corps in any
capacity in time Of war Or otherwise.
You are, therefore, further noti-
fed That the said allegations will be
taken by this office as having been
confessed by you, and your said entry
will be cancelled hereunder without
your further right to be heard there
in, either before this Office or on APP
peal, II you fail to file til this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice, a. shown
below, your answer, under oath, speci-
fically meeting and responding to these
allegations Of contest, or il you fail
within that time to file in this office
due proof that you have served a copy
81 your answer on the said contes-
tant either in person or by registered
mail. If this service il made by the
delivery Of copy Of your answer to
the contestant III person, proof of such
service must be either the said con
testant's written acknowledgement Of
his receipt Of the copy, showing the
late of it, receipt, or the affidavit Of
The person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy
was delivered; If made BY registered |
nail, proof of such service must con-
sist Of the affidavit Of the person BY |
whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the post office ID which il
was mailed, and this affidavit must |
be accompanied BY the postmaster
receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the post Office to which /
you desire future notices ID be sent
10 you
A. KIRCHER, Register.
Date Of first publication, Jan.
!, 1912.
Date Of second publication, jan
II, 1912.
Date of third publication, Jan.
Is, 1912.
Date Of fourth publication, Jan.
Is. 1912.
JENs RIVENES,
ATTORNEY for Contess ant.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
FOR SALE.

! have for sale an 900-busIlel gal
vanized iron tank. for less than cost.
| am authorized to sell for $40. E.
j. Berry. Hotel Jordan. 36tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
Gambling in O Church Porch

raid on about q dozen youths who were
pIaytnE at banker in the porc6 OF Al
Saints Church. Norfolk square Two zee
arrested and fined At MA-y!eoone poisce
court ON Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
ITALY. HAS SCHEME OF
NATIONAL INSURANCE
Starts With Capital of 500. ooo.-
600 by Arrangement With
Foreign Companies
HOPES TO DOUBLE THAT

ROME, Oct &
The state institute for working the new
national life insurance act u now fully
constituted.
At the first meeting Of the board OF
directors, just convened. Professor Nittl
minister Of industry and commerce. was
able to announce that many British.
American, German. Austrian. French
and Italian private life insurance com
panies had already como 10 terms With
the government, with the result thar the
National insurance Institute was enabled
to start on its career with real insured
capital amounting to 500. 100000 This
capital 10 larger than that of any
hitherto existing private enterprise. yet
other private companies are still en-
xaxed in negotiations for transferring to
the state their already existing life poll
cies.
Professor Nitti expresses his conviction
that the insured capital will be swollen
to quite 500 0oo, 900 by the tune the
understanding has been arrived Il
The chief American association In iteiy
Is among those which have concluosd
the arrangement With the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
POLICEMAN ON HOLIDAY
CUTS MANY ChPERS
After Dining Well He Puts IN
Spare Time by Arresting
Passersby
GETS INTO CELL HIMSELF
GETS INTO CELL HIMSELF

PARIS. Oct 5.
A scandal vas caused q: Re5nes police
station last u;gat By . Paris police super-
intendent who vas hoiiday-makiag IN the
country anc lad d:ned TOO well The
superintendent ina giaed that q eroup az
young men he passed IN the street wee
laughing as him. Aftsr IN aisercasiou he
arrested three Of them and with kicks and
blows drove them 20 the police ssasioa,
followed BY . protesting crowd.
AZ the station ire superintendent prp.
cuced his credentials and stated :ha; he
had followed the three young men from
Paris TO ares; them on . charge OF coin
ing. The young men and their fr.enao
loudly Protested their innocence ana SAT.
Cd THAI they were well known IN Renn0a.
The supertusssdent warned the local h.
specscr that he ~osid Be dismissed II ho
were rot careful and Ieft the young nsa
10 the cells.
The nspscsss. eeuvsaesa that sAsrs v,e
some mistake. sent tvv policemen 70 SSesh
hack tse superintendent who vas found
az q nesshborng cafe. He returned 70 tn
police station and became 20 v1c!sas sAas
the Inspector was forced to send him 20
the cells
ga the following morning the holiday.
maker. profoundly repeataas. o1evoS
ample apologies 20 h.s victims. bot shGy
refuDoe 70 occeUe them and ~ YIN hs1O
- o1DR ooong0 - 0n0unA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
A|RSH|PS N MIMIC WAR
COVER 27,720 MILES
Zeppelin Type Regarded as 1nef-
ficient and Their Cost Pro-
nounoed Enormous
BIG AERIAL BATTLESHIPS
BIG AERIAL BATTLESHIPS
PARIS, Oct. s.

1A1No, W. "
Detailed statistics Of the work Of the
French airmen in the recent maneuvers
show that sixty aeroplanes were used
and that the total distance flown was
27.72o miles. There was no serious
injury to any pilot Thirteen machines
were more or less damaged
The Matin. in publishing these dg-
ures, remarks that by contrast the air
ships did nothing except provide tar
gets that could have been hit at times
with a cross-bow. Their cost was
enormous and their work totally in
effective. The example OF the German
Zeppelius Is not worth following since.
the Matin believes. areoplanes could
deal with such enormous vessels ef-
fectively. The conclusions OF the direc-
tors Of the aerial work at the French
maneuvers are roughly as follows:
Small light aeroplanes are needed TOR
tactical work with advanced troops.
Besides these there must be larger and
heavier machines, armored and carry
ing guns. An armored aeroplane OF at
least 400 horsepower 10 the next i'm
mediate step. It will be equipped Tor
the destruction Of either airships or
other aeroplanes. The ultimate soIu-
don 10 q feet Of aerial battleships"
working behind and In conjunction
With aotjllas OF the sWiftest aer1ai
scouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
M|L|TANTS WILL FIGHT,
SAYS MRS, PknkHURS1
Leader of English Suffragists
Threatens More Violence IN
Immediate Future
IN OPEN REVOLUTION
PARIS. Oct- s.

. In an interview with a representative q
who Win her asughtes. Miss ChrsstAoei
Pankhuess. 10 seaying II . snail hotel u
the Cite Bergere, declared that the sut-
.rs e,s,s were in open revolution.
AS FOR myself hrs. Pankhurst g.
elared II am returning to England. ready
20 70 hock % prison and determines noe
10 NV q penny cf my 6no.
I'VE ere resolved 20 nghs the Wea %
men: that - to say. By violence Our
Dptsaus party, aS6ed ~ peWsft1l euno-
c1sJ ouppprs, y beco0in0 Q greet SsseA
..NeUt month We shall +hav9 . ooDeo-
ssrssjou IA the Albert Hall. for WnSeA
lo.Wo seAss have already Seen soS1- or
last grsa: meeting produced no les
sum than $4,000.
.Lsssle hy little Ne have peustrotod into
On CLASSES Of soc5ety. We sro W11oe1g
ever The artOsocTacy even. which sAo ~.
frasasss 81 France have % YET foS)oo -
Il ksev ussie or nothing Of the ssminiSe
0ovVmeue In France, bot % - Ov501oe
Sbss eur 0oeAoas - a0AsfnG oso 1l0oguul
YOu' A@oDd she muuoc1Dol frDoA0UA
vAScA - bGSO hsA for shs ~ no
yparI ~ yUu Oo00 - sneDk ~ -
verNo1DsoSy fs1nchise w5u f0N0W a.
araas a Ruasc:pai sufraee."
leSp. Paokhurst wao uesratoo aeouP
serving q uffis more than one moesh q
az ney sentence Of nine mousho - CO.
nocssoN with the conspiracy charge, ~
warrant rN1oP which aGAsuOe ~ 0nmOo
~ sem ~ n Dg5ts1a- n S0s1a1 ~
- g - 0o96O'O NoDooo ~ - 49,
- ooDD-0 - oUoA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
DOGS AND HORSES FOOD
IN GERMAN EMPIRE
Last Year 1864 of One and 125
of the Other Were
Slaughtered
RABBIT BREEDING BOOM
BERLIN. Oct. 5.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.
eac.al statistics published in Dresden
show that in this apparently flourishinc
Saxon city the consumption Of horsenesn
and dogfesh is on the increase
The figures relate to the last fourteen
wears. In 1895 the number OF horses
slaushtered for human food was 1859 anu
Of dogs eighty-two. Last year l6s4 horses
and Io5 dogs were Slaughtered for fooo.
The general consumption Of flesh III
Dresden has fallen per head Of population
from AS Kilograms "a kiloGram IS ABOUT
Is pounds) in 1911 to 3.sS this year Inc
fall Is. Of course. less nouceaoie M 'A'
cheaper than In the dearer QUALITIES.
Friends of temperance will hear with
pleasure that the consumption of beer In
the Saxon capital is steadily declining.
During the last twelve years 1t has fallen
from e46 l;ters (i3S pints) per head per
annum to l31 liters ESQ pints). 1t must.
however. be said that the decrease ID
due. not to the spread of the temperance
cause. but to a decrease In the pufcnds-
ing power of the people.
Schoenebecg, one OF the divisions OF
Greater Berlin Is the first division OF the
capital to take additional steps to meet
fae situation that has been caused by the
rapid increase in the price OF meat
These steps are independent Of anything
which the state is now doing. or may DO.
In the future Schoeneberg has voted
credit Of 5000 for the purchase OF foreign
meat, frozen or fresh. to be sold oy tne
communal authorities.
On an estate belonging to Schoeneberg
svine are to be fattened. A beginning will
DO made with the fattening Of $50 pigs.
These are TO be slaughtered and sold by
the communal oficiais. and $500 will De
expended in this direction.
Twelve acres Of communal land are to
be given to the rabbit breeders OF
Echoeneberg for the extension OF their
operation, and $50 yearly viii be granted
10 other rabbit breeders, on condition that
they supply COCO rabbits yearly
Efforts are also to be made to increase
The sale Of sea fish. and to establish sea
fish markets in populous localities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
LITTLE GIRLS Wish
GRANTED BY EMPRESS
Wanted French Taught in Pub
lie Schools of Captured
French Provinces
CEASED AT ANNEXATION

BERLIN. Oct s
The Presss censraIe publishes the fol-
LOVING story from AIssce-Lorratns con"
corning she kaaSeT1n. Who recently stayed
n her cassle q CsvuIs. nsor Metz.
Hsr DaSoOty he'd invites I'll The nssls
seheo,ssr3s q a. v1iaos into he castle.
ana. sssane tsss oos g shs ussie ones was
parucu.Asiy bright, the empress suddenly
0aiA 20 her:
TEL me your wish. AMI I promise TO
fafau So The other girls watched their
scnool.eIloW vita g.oa; interest She
though; q wh1e. and then replied quietly.
Z wish shss . would b granted 70 %
learn Preach In cur school"
The empress WaS much taken aoaek oy
sAss REQUEST. tesennG. - n I'd. great
eoyit.ca! question ever % the front IN
Alsaee-LsSsUino-oomo - 0Srman:sa-
con OF the schools sad the supprsss!on Of
Preach snf1uences-bss. having Qven her
pe@1es, - saSl. "YouP wish sAar b
granted
ne rt:,e ssri msss . desp boz. ana
with o glowing face ss.d. 'Thsnk you,
very much. Frau wIIheisn.-
TIE next day the srst lesson IN French
since TIE annexation Of the iand Was
09vsa On the v1JlaeU scSeoi - Urvi!le, and
81 fuswU shsss AessS - su3e3oa 81 1fSoco
WSu - OsvsO OvUv ~