davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERfAN CHI;RA y
Clinton and Belmont avenues-G George VA |
ton King. ID. D.. Minister. 10:f5 childreA
service. 6:4b. Christian Endeavor. ;45. SD
mon on ''Siu and its Product" Mr.. Cors
moss. organist Misc Steiner. violinist; Mrs.
welcome awaits strangers and visitors. Eiee-
trio fans run during the services.
SOUTH PARK PREsBYTERIAN,
CHURCH corner Broad street and Clinton
avenue-Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, D. D.,
pastor. Mr. Charles +. Buckley. assistant.
Sunday service 10:45 a. IN. Childrens Day
VIII be celebrated and children from the
sabbath school will take part. p. M, wor-
ship at South Park Chapel corner South
All are invited to attend.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, on Broad street. near Mechanic
street-Dr. w. J. Dawson. pastor, will
preach at 1890 a. m. and 40 p m. The
subject of his morning sermon will he Tie
Power Of VISION The subject of his eva--
ming sermon VIII be. Follow All depart
Children's Day missionary exercises. Chris
tian Endeavor al Gas, Meeting fer prayer.
and praise Tuesday evening al o'clock Y.
Mr.. Ivan y Flood VIII deliver the address
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street opposite the City IIall-Rob-.
ert Scott Inglis minister Services: Morn
ing. 1880; evening. s:45. Sabbath school
2.30 y. m. Prayer-meeting Tuesday. 54s
p m. A cordial invitation extended to all
Day. The Sabbath school will meet with tile
congregation for the morning service I'M.
charge OF the Sunday school superintendArt
Baptism Of children, inspiring music. No.
meetine Of the Sabbath school In the after,
noon. No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
cHILDREN'S DAY IN CHURCH

Chiidren's dan exercises win be held
in the Church OF the Rodeemer at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Many Young
children will be, christcned The choir
wll render apnFopriate music. Carols
and rectations the Sunday scsccl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
.onNGR,sf: ATInNAL.

TIA FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBE
NF,ArN 2JAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue, cor.
nor N light atrcet--Rev. r. Aird Moftst.
tnin;staS Moralne worship at 1870 o'c'ccS;
.si,,,,o a 'nday' exercises: special feaures.
Eve,inr levoions "a, O'Clock; sermon
bv the Es 7. Aird Moffst on ''ihorough-
ness CA e1 Sunday school at 9;f5 o clock.
r,hrts.t ian 4 ldeaNor AT O'Clock You are
aiv-a,s We = me at THE Friendly Church.
FRANLIA STREET NETHODTST
EpIS,-ePAIs CHI RtcI. opposite the City
UalI annesM liiam Eakns. the pastor, VIII
preach al 1o:A a. m. and 40 y. m SUB
iects. THE L jse Of Our God and 1.-THE
Greatest BcoL II the World" a:3o p. m.
sabbath school. G:45 r. m. Nespcr service
- so a in praN -1eetiaR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08

RosEyILLE THol1lsr Bpis.psAl.
--Dorr' Franls piefe IA 'rf.s minister Services
appropriate 10 chif[rs g Day WI be he'd
the baptism OF children at p. m. Mems
assembly in the cha psifN I y noon After
noon session of tho Sfu1M n sotlooi ofnittsJ
Midweek service for sorins, worship Tuesdav
evening al o'clcck. AiU W its are free and
strangers are cordially by-A "a 10 meet win
us.
ST. I.UKB,S aIETHODLN EPlseoPAb
CHURCH. Clinton avenue ai& ur1ss s,rspt
Rev. James H. Macdonald. 1 as.or, IN tns
morning an elaborate programa or tnlldrens
Day has been planned Thee service viii
commence at the usual hour. ] ''ao. shafp.
In the evening the pastor viva preach on
"A Whole View. Young MehsA Smpn IN
the chapel at 9:15 No Sunday Nchooi ses-
sion will be haid TOMORROW Epwor;h
League devotional service at 6:45.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Eln SOCIAL
CHURCH Broad and Marshall str "A s-heR'
George p. Dougherty, minister. 10. Y a. n,.
Ghildrens Day exercises by the sun9aV
school. No evening service. Next k'unuay
morning Mr.. Dougherty will preach. 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Political Meetit1g Ends
IN Plea for NezO Church
Clergyman Takes Platform and Result Passac Poles Prob
ably Will Have New Religious Organization.
PAssAIC. June 5.

~ oLlrIcAI.
sch
, possibility political
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08

At st. luke's NJ, Il. Church the Chill
dren's Day exercises Of the Sunday school
will be held In the auditorium Of the
church at 10 80 with special musical mum
hers for piano. violin and cello by Miss
Lucy ] Stephens, Mr.. Edwin Wicken-
hoefler and Mr.. lido Gossweiler. All de
partments of the school will participate
in the service. The musical numbers for
the evening service will be organ pre-
lude, Andante Cantabile, Alber; anthem
''There Is an Hour of lIallowed Peace "
Barnby: offertory. 'Rerceuse. Fontaine; I;
anthem. 20 Voice of Mercy" Morrison
postlude Allegro, Freyer.
At the North Reformed Church the pull
nit Will be occupied by Rev Lucas Boeve
both morning and evening. AT the morn
ing service the members of the Sunday
school will be present and participate in
the service About 800 members of the
primary department will sing and the
sermon win be especially for the children
Mrs. Dodge-Derby will sing at both serv
ices The baptism of infants takes place
at the morning service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08

Rev william Eakins will preach in the
franklin A, NJ. II, Church tomorrow
morning aud evening The subject for
the morning will be "'rhe House of Our
God" In the evening the third sermon
In the COURSE on 'l'hc Greatest Book in
the World" will he delivered by the pas
tor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08

God Is Love win be the tonir ut the
mornino service in Trinity Euglish Luth-
cran Church, Rev W. IL. w Reimer.
nastor tomorrow. Bitter Waters Nude
Sweet" will he the evening topic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-10
Don't Use PoisonS.

The ideal antiseptic and germicide
must be not only absolutely effective
in all cases in which it may be en-
ployed, but also harmless. Disinfect-
ants containing corrosive sublmate
or carbolic acid have caused so many
deaths of adults who have taken
them by mistake, and OF children who
have been able to get TO the place
where they are kept, that many are
afraid to keep them in the house
Rexall Tu-zo-mol is perfectly safe;
in fact. is designed to be used inter-
nally as well as externally, and IS
equally valuable for Inflammation. alb
scesses. ulcers and wounds OF the
skin or of the mucous membranes.
For canker and sore gums-as a dis
infectant and deodorizer in sick rooms
as a wash for wounds, bruises, and
abscesses-as a spray for inflamcd
and catarrhal conditions of the nose
and throat. it is especially good.
We strongly advise that ReXall Eu-
zo-moI be kept in every home If it
does not fully bear out what we have
said about it, we will cheerfully re-
fund your money Price, 25 cents.
Sold i'll this community only at Gro
ver's Drug Store (The Rexall Store).
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-10
FOREST HILL.

Mrs. Geo. Kemp went to Goshen,
Ind. Monday, to attend her sister
in-law's funeral.
Mrs. Bakers mother died Sunday
morning and was taken TO Wauseon,
Ohio, for burial.
Miss Lenna B. Camheld spent Sun
day and Monday in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moody of Park
Lake visited here Sunday
f. Creech is home from Oregon
and is we'll pleased with the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Huffman have
been guests of his sister, Mrs. L. E
Garfield the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Moody started
Tuesday for their home in California
DIR. and Mrs. Will Young of Shep
herd visited Mr.. Camheld's Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-10
PROHIBITION LEAGUE ELECTS
OFFICERS.

. The Alma Chapter OF the National
intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton started its work for the year by
electing officers last Friday. The
Association at Alma prepares three
programs a year, which are given by
both of the mems literary societies.
These programs are given, one each
term, and do much to keep the men
of the college in touch with the
liquor problem. One at least of
these programs will consist of a de-
bate on some phase of the liquor
question. Every man in college
should become a member; you can
do so by subscribing for the Inter
collegiate Statesman, which will cost
you only twenty-five cents for the
year This is splendid little paper
and has the outline of a debate in
every issue.
President-Fred S. Johnson.
Vice resident-John Landon.
Secretary-Milo Hogan.
| Treasurer-Albert Esseltyne,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-10

sion Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich moved
from here a few years ago to St.
Louis Their many friends regretted
to have them move SD far away, but
they have the. best of wishes to go
with them Tuesday afternoon the
Dorcas club held a social meeting at
the home of Mrs. II. c. Scraffed in
honor of Mrs. Aldrich. There was a
large attendance and many express
sions of regret because of her leav-
ing were given Mrs Wilkinson, in
behalf of the club, presented the
guest of honor with a silver souvenir
spoon Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich will
not forget the many friends they are
leaving here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-10

Lyman Cohoon entertained his
daughter, Mrs. Chas Williams, and
family and a friend from Ann Arbor,
Sunday
Miss Myra Carl and sister, Mrs.
Salberry of Alma, called on Mr. and
Mrs. George Webb.
A. Cwden called on friends in the
heighborhood this last week
Mrs. /. T. MUM spent Friday in
Alma.
Mrs. Anna William reports that she
has received word from Mrs Lyman
Cohoon in California thar she reached
there last Tuesday and reports fine
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Ward of
Alma called on Mrs. B. Mckinley
and Miss Floral Waldo Wednesday.
The Belgians have come to work in
Matt Johnson's and Mr.. Ross beetS.
There is quite a large crop of beets
in this section this fall.
Miss Long Of Elm Hall is boarding
with Mrs Dora Wiley during the
school year
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumley' OF Ohio, are
visiting at the, home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hoyt
F. Whitcraft is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitcraft
Miss Liah Webb is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Clark in North
Arcadia
Miss Emma Barney and Walter
Daily were guests of Frank Whit
craft and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Hanley of Jackson ar
rived the first of the week for a two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
p. ]. Admas and family.
Morris Forest is working for Bert
Marlborough this fall
Frank Church, who was on the sick
list. is better at this writing.
The people from different parts of
Illinois who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Anderson, returned
home this week.
Born, Sept. gath, to DR.. and Mrs
Mckay of Frank, Canada, a son.
Mrs. Mckay was formerly Blancl
Currence of these parts. The report
was that mother and child are doing
well.
Mrs. Hosted and children of St
Louis are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
II. Gee for few days. Mrs. Hosted
will go from here to Shepherd toNvisit
| her mother, Mrs. Naples, then she
and the children will go TO New Lex
ington, Ohio, to make their future
home. Mr.. Hoster went to Ohio {
few weeks ago; he is nephew o.
Mrs. Gees.
George Aldrich and wife, formerl,
of here, but now of ST Louis, viii
soon leave for California to MAKE
their future home. Mr.. Aldrich AM
family lived on what was known a
the John Murphy farm, now owned
by Chas. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
drich were given farewell reception
at the home of E. Shulphin and wifi
last Friday evening in St. Louis
nearly one hundred guests gathere
to bid adieu to them and the part
+, that will accompany them on thei
journey to the far west. The singin
( Of a hymn opened the short program
l and was followed by talk by M
/ Aldrich and by Mayor Gliding VIII
a spoke of the pleasant relations SUI
t tanned and of the value of sunni
disposition in the community. Re
n w. J. Elmer spoke of the work
e Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrch in the churc
t and at the close presented them wit
beautiful silver sugar scoop ar
a gravy ladle in colonial pattern. Al
r propriate responses were made by Il
Y. recipients, who thanked the frien'
e for their expression of good will al
Y, esteem as well as their gifts. M
"a Glockzin sang solo and the CUES
were then ushered into the diniI
"a room where ice cream and cake we
h served. A carnation was given
each one as souvenir OF the occ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-10

Candidate for Congressman-a at Large
born in 1852 in Steuben County, y.
After. attending district school unit.
fifteen years Of age he worked for his
board and tuition at Cayuga Military
School, Aurora. n. Y. lie took care
OF horses and cows and did janitor
work around the buildings; in vaca
tion periods worked on farms, or q
any thing to earnvan honest dollar.
was a student under Prof Wa
Higley, later Judge IIigley of - Sow
York City.
After finishing his three years lit
erary course, he followed Horace Gree.
leys advice and went west to grow
UP with the country. Landing g.
Kalamazoo. he took the first thing Of
fered and clerked in a dry goods stor,
for two years. Then he fitted himself
for the drug business, and Travelled q
number of years in that line. lie
moved to Detroit In 1885, where ne
has been manufacturing drug special
ties and metallic furniture with mark
ed success.
Mr.. Hill has been a lifelong Repu6-
lican, and has always been known a. "a
| Progressive. He was a staunch sup
porter of the late Mayor Pingree at
the time he made his fight for the
Municipal Lighting System, which wa
successful. He was also a strong supx
| porter of the Pngree plan for munici
pal ownership OF street railways AZ
| the time he tried to take over the
street car facilities for the benefit 90
The people, and still advocates put,
! ownership.
Mr.. Hill has always felt there shc"
! be some law whereby combinations ot
capital and great corporations can be-
controlled. and believes that an indus
| trial commission should be APP
| pointed with full power to control a.
| torporationst engaged in interstatD
! commerce on a plan similar 10 tina
! which now controls the national banks.
and thereby give the small business
men the same opportunity, under the
laws. as the corporations
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-10
TOWN LINE LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Church have been
entertaining their nephew, DIR. Whip
ell of Ionia
Mr.. Daily and daughter of ST..
Louis spent Sunday with Mrs Frank
Whitcraft and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Dell Wright spent
Sunday with friends in Arcadia.
]. II. Church and his men are work
ing over near the Elm Grove school
house crawling and fixing the road.
John Snyder has placed the Union
phone in his house; he is on line 1913.
Mrs. Frances Curtis, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar, went to Ithaca with Mr.. and Mrs.
e Edgar, Sunday.
Mrs. Biglow, who has been stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Kin
new for the past few months, left
Sunday.
Glen Courier and a friend from
Cedar Corners spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Webb.
Mrs. James Hartman left Sunday
for Ohio to visit friends for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Curder of Carson
City spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. |. H. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Bryant OF For
est Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Whitcraft.
I. H. Church made a business trip
TO Ithaca this last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb enter
tanned friends Sunday.
Miss L. Weaver of Ithaca and Carl
Weaver of Emerson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton enter
tanned their daughter, Miss l.. Nor
ton, and a friend from Howell ovei
Sunday.
P. Adams and family have moved
10 Alma in rooms in the opera house
block for the winter so as to senC
their daughter to the high school.
Lewis Church has been UP to hi
farm at Rock Lake putting in grain
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gee were in 81
Louis Wednesday on business.
B. Mckinney made a business tri
10 Forest Hill on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Church hav
moved away. They have been spenc
ing a few weeks with Frank Church
Clyde Waldo of Alma spent Sunda
with his mother, Mrs. B. McKinne.
and sister, Miss Floral Waldo.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherwa
who live on the Hodgkinson far
another child, it will be remembers
that they had little daughter die
few days ago. They have the deepe
of sympathy.
The taxpayers are glad to Leaf
that the state tax this year will
about a million dollars less than la
year, a reduction of 20 per cent
Miss Liah Abbott of near Itha
spent a few days last week with h
sister. Mrs. Frank Church and fami
Mr.. and Mrs. Chest who ha
bought the Lyman Cohoon proper'
have two children attending, ALI
college.
Mrs. Maud Cummings of ALI
called on Mrs. c. T. Bamborou
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-10
The Alma Record

Devoted to the interests of Alma and
Gratiot County
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
2y Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dan
druF, Failing, Faded
GRAY Hair

The old idea OF using Sage Tor dark,
euinc the hair is again coming into NO-
que. Cur grardmothers had dark,
glossy hair at sevcnty-Gvc while our
mothers are gray before they are fifty.
Our crandmotheTs kept their hair soft
and glossy with a Sage Tea which
also restored the natural color.
One objection 20 using such a pre-
uaration was the trouble of making
il. This objection has been overcome
by th Wveth Chemica! company of
New York who has placed on tine
market q superior preparation Of Sage
combined with Sulphur and other val
liable remedies for removing dand-
run, itching scalp, and thin, weak, fal-
ling hair
The beauty Of the hair depends
more on its rich even shading than
ANYTHING else. Don't have dry harsh
faded hair. when simple remedy
will bring back the color IN tcw
DAYS: and don't be tOrmcnted with
dandruG. itching scalu. ana loose, fdl-
linz hairs. when Wyeth.s Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy viii quickly
correct these troubles and give cOlOr
strength and beauty to your hair.
Get a CITY Gene bottle from your
druggist today and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell
IL ander guarantee that the money
will De- refunded &c tie remedy is not
exactly as represented,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
WALL STREET
IS PESS|M|STIC
Market Sensitive TO Money
Trust" and Steel 1nvesti-
cations and Supreme
Courts Activity
BROKERS TO TESTIFY

NEW YORK. June with
money trust and steel corpora
lions inH estizatious under way it is
hardly to ho wondered that today 5
stock market reflected more than a
moderate degree OF sensitiyeuess.
That Tie former Is going to take a
larger sCoUe than was believed at
first is evident from the fact that
several Of the lcading commission
houses have Leea notified they viii
ho called before the committee to
give Information relative to recent
market operations. This Is under
stood 90 apply especially TO certain
Industrial seCurities whose metoric
advance early iu tHc year excited
considerable comment
Disappointment arising from the
.ailurc OF the Tn.ted States supreme
court to take action before the sum
uer Ia"lso Boo several important
cases iu which the hnancal com
muuiry. is interested increased the
feeling %. dissatisfaction prevalent in
various quarters
Tho eraTtDr part OF tGe sellinE
look place this morning when LehiZL
Fallcs and Reading declined three
and 0Hr points resi- ocLively. while
Union Pacific and some OF thC gran
gers sold OF fTC- one 10 over TWO
points tla So Paul fan marking It's
lowest quotation FIVE years Par
tfaI recovery stt IN soon after mid
day and ile IriCo hardened in the
East hour with rccurreut hoariness iE
Reading. The close was dull
Almost the only exception TO the
General downward tendency was Col
0rado Frel which was active at an
advance of three and a half points.
Bonds were slightly affected by the
depression Of stocks Sales s1,g%Z,-
300 United states Coupon 2's, cou-
pom and registered 81, and coupon
SIS declined ore quarter Der cent Oh
call
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
FOR
ALONG JOB
Naval Officers Order Plenty
of Supplies Sent to
U. :. Forces
in Cuba
INTERVENTION SURE

WASHINGTON. June m Naval
officers are evidently ri the opinion
that their task OF policing eastern
Cuba v'U De 70 long one for today 5
orders show that golfers are being
made ready 20 carry supplies 70 the
vessels in cuban waters Sufficient to
meet their needs for many weeks.
The collier Hecter is scheduled 20
laay, Hampton Roads Monday for
Kew Ncst and probably viii proceed
from there 70 Guantanamo Tho col
He- Celtis is Iuder orders TO leave
Boston within q fortnight and the
cruise viii in all probability end az
Guantanamo The little gunboat Pc
rel now on her way from New or
leans viii receive orders az Key
West directing her 70 some Cuban
waters.
The commander OF tie Paducah re-
ports lrcat uneaSiness in Santiago
and vicinity FROM one source came
rumor that Cuba itself had EOS
tered the inyurreCtiOn for certain
political purposes hUt that the move.
mgut had gone heyond its control
There was tan. today of sending
some army officer TO Cuba 20 make
aa imnariial investigation Of condi,
tiors there u is believed that i'm
teryenticn in Cuba viii be necessary
.n the end
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12
WORK OUTSIDE
Of CONVENTION
Is IMPORTANT
National ard Other Commit
tees Arrange Matters for
Delegates Before
Meetings
STAGE BEING SET
in BALTIMORE
Quarters for Lenders and
State Delegations to
Democratic Gather
ing Are Ready

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Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-12

rooms allotted them by the national
committee. and some in The rooms as
signed 10 them al the convention
hal
Tacuart ENGAGED Many Rooms
Next 10 the rooms eng -oi 0y the
national committee the largest feser-
walton az the Bevedere has been
made by Thomas Taggart national
committeeman from indiana For the
members Of his committee and his
friends Taggart mas taken 80 rooms
ln the main building, vith accommo-
dations for 50 persons more i'm the
Annex and the blue Parlo on the
second floor as state delegation head
quarters other tional committee
men i'm whose name large reserva-
lions have been made al the Belvedere
are RoEer &. Sullivan. Illinois Hoo
mer ; Cummings, Connecticut, J. r
Kremgr. Montana. a p. DAILY Alaska
Alyah Adams, Colorado Edwin O.
O. Wood. Michigan, Clark Howell.
Georgia. j. NJ Guney, Pennsylvania,
Willard salisbury, Delaware. Jrey
Wilson of Kentucky, secretary Of the
national committee and Herman Rid.
der of New Nork its treasurer, also
have their quarters here
Representative OF the candidates
Tor the presidential nomination VIII
be early on the ground, and an Of
them engaged their headquarters
months ago Several of them have
taken suites OF Offices in the down.
gown business section, as well as
large blocks OF rooms In the rrinci
ual hotels The Clark campaign Cont
mittee has Offices IN the Nunsey build
ing corner Calvert and FayettD
street GOV Harmou's managers have
suite In the Equitable building
across the street. and the Wilson
committee has leased an entire small
building al 30 30 East Lexington
street
The Underwood forces are the
only ones that expect 10 have whole
hotels 10 themselves. They have re.
served am the rooms and uaTlors in
the EGraw house one o. the older
hostalries ut the corner OF Eutaw and
Baltimore streets This hotel was bad
~ damaged by FIRE q few weeks aso.
but IL is expected that repairs viii
Pee fDis0ed before the convention
opens
The hotel headquarters of the VIII
son. Harmon and Clarh workers are
in the Emerson. at the corner OF Cal
vert and Charles streets IN the heart
OF the business district and only hIlf
a block from the Muusey and Equit-
able buildings. The Wilson committee
has the banquet hall and Uarlor on
tho r1tayg4uiua fppr and rs h.tIr04rn-