davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
SHADOW ACROSS
FRIEDMAN CURE
PROF. FREDERICK OSTRANDER
BELLEVUE PATIENT, DIES
THREE DAYS AFTER
INCUBATION.
CONDITION WAS ADVANCED
Treated And Reported Improving
Were Hypnotized.

New York, March 25-Prof. Freder-
lex Ostrander, a teacher of languages
who was inoculated by DR.. Friedman
in Bellevue hospital last Friday for
tuberculosis of the lungs, kidney and
bladder, died in that institution last
night. The physicians in Bellevue re-
fused to discuss the case.
Prof. Ostrander, it is said, had been
a sufferer from the disease for years
and last Friday morning was brought
to the hospital in a. private ambulance
and a. short time later received the
Friedman treatment. From what lit
tie could be learned at the hospital 1t
was said that the mans condition was
SO advanced that nothing could have
been done to help him. Some surprise
was expressed that DR.. Friedman
consented to treat him.
In regard to the charge that some
of his patients who have shown i'm
mediate improvement have been hyp-
Noticed DIR. Friedman said:
ST do not make any claim that the
patients suffering from tuberculosis of
the bone who have shown immediate
Improvement in SO far as the move
ment of affected joints is concerned
have been cured by my treatment I
make no claim whatever as to iTnmed-
late cure. In no case, however, so
far as I am concerned, has there been
any hypnotism. There is no doubt
that those patients who have been
able to move diseased joints have been
subjects of auto-hypnosis or hypnotic
anaesthesia. On my part, however,
there hasn't been ever suggestion
to lead to this result
While DR.. friedman toi1ed yester-
day in his improvised laboratory in
the Ansonia. Hotel preparing a, new
supply of vaccine for the NEGOTIATIONS
he is to make at the Hospital for De-
for1nities and Joint Diseases, today,
medical men were discussing DR.. Her
man C. Frauenthal's charge that the
visiting physician uses Nhypnotism in
his treatments and that the faith of
the patients treated convinces them
that they are cured before they have
had time to make sure. DR.. Frauen-
thai is superintendent of the Hospital
for Deformities and Joint Diseases,
where DR.. Friedman held one of his
clinics last week. He declared that it
was a serious question whether or not
the patients in question are really
better OF whether they merely believe
they are.
Incidentally the specialist has issued
DIR. Karl Won Ruck of Nashville, N. C.,
in the last issue of the Medical Rec
ord, expressing doubt as to the per-
manence OF the ''virulence' of the
Friedman cure my copy contains
live bacilli which are non-virulent,"
runs the statement. "Once non-viru
lent always non-virulent. There is
nothing to make them viruIent.. You
can't make an apple out of a pear,
can you?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
STEPNEY

Fred Porter, who had been i'll for
some time past, died Friday morning
at ST. Vincent's hospital. Mr.. Por-
ter was 60 years of age and his death
led in the Stepney cemetery on Sat
urday-
Mr.. and Mrs William Skinner and
son, Wesley, of Bridgeport, have Wis
tied few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner
Wesley will spend his Easter vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Luckner- have
been the guests for a few days of Mrs.
Luckner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam F1anton, in Bridgeport
Mrs. Edison Hayes was remembered
on her birthday, Saturday, March %,
by a. post card shower
The Monroe Whist Club will meet
at the town halr this evening. As this
is the first after-Lenten meeting it
is expected large number will be
present.
Mrs William Knapp, who was for
merly for many years a resident of
this place, died last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Bennett, in Velvet
street The interment was in Tashua
cemetery on Saturday afternoon.
At the Methodist church on Sunday
morning, as it was the last Sunday in
the conference year, reports. were read
by Mrs. c. A Elwell, secretary of the
Kings Daughters; Mrs. c. E. Osborne,
Jr., secretary of Buds of Promise Cir
Gle; Mrs. Daniel Edwards, secretary
of Sunday school, and by Rev. F. H.
Sawyer, reporting the money raised
and work done by the church and the
Ladies' Aid. The church was con-
graduated by the pastor for the sue
cessfuI year it had passed.
Miss Gertrude Craft, pupil of the
Danbury Normal School, is spending a
ten days Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Craft
Cards have been received recently
by friends from Miss Edith Wales
who is still in Chicago.
Mrs. Eugene Northrop and Mrs. Ed
ward Booth have returned after a few
days spent with friends in Danbury
Methodist mid-week prayer meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Kasson
Miss Emma Mellen has been caring
for Miss Harriet French for a few
days during the absence of Mrs. Ethel
Luckner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
ACTRESS RUN DOWN IN STREET.
Street Car Jumps Rails And Miss
Sarah Leonard Is Hurt.

Hartford, March 25-Miss Sarah
Leonard, of Robert ManteIl's company.
who lives at 448 West Forty third
street, New York city, and two police
men, from whom she was seeking in
formation, were seriously injured in
this city yesterday afternoon when a
trolley car jumped the rails at a switch
and crushed them.
Miss Leonard is in ST. Francis hos
pital Her left leg is broken and it
Is thought she received internal in.
juries. Policeman Joseph Derby has
conclusion Of the brain and Policeman
John Lloyd injuries to his legs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
Notice

For forty-seven years we have been
conducting business at tho same Olo
IocaffOD corner of Main and John
Streets ridpeDort Conn.,. and our
Private Bank has been established
there continuously. We have received
and maid out on demand without no
tice millions of dollars of money de-
posted with us and we continue TO
receive money subject to depOsttors
check as sight, on which we allow
three per cent, Der arnuIn. credited
90 each account nfOntIily. We solicit
tho accounts of individuals. business
men, IrTnS and corporations, and an
who want n bank account where they
can deposit money. checks or drafts
and leave it for one (iay.Onc week, one
month or one year, and draw interest
an ST for any time it is left with us.
We give TO tho business our careTui
personal attention MS the oldest hrHm
of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

b YOUR EASTER
BUY CUSTOM SUIT SEE
x LYFORD BROS. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB DIMES

Forty natives of New Hampshire at
tended the annual banquet of the New
Hampshire Club at the Stratfield, last
night. President z. L. French pre-
sided and Mayor c. B. Wilson gave
an address of welcome. The principal
speaker was George A. Wagner, of
Manchester, N. H, who spoke on po-
litical conditions in his State. There S
still hope for the State to overcome
being corporation ridden he told his
auditors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-07
OLLIE MoRDIs, srARkET OPEN

The market Formerly known as the
Ollie Mordis' Is now open. VIII keep on
and a supply Of fresh meats and fish.
orders by phone will receive prompt
attention. Phone number 315. Come
to the old stand and be treated right
Yours respectfully,
Ad. OLLIE MORDIS.
Dealer in Fancy Groceries. N. Magnolia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-07

IF I cannot satisfy you now in a
trunk bag or suitcase no one else can
nave large variety at very attrac-
I've prices Must reduce the stock. You
VIII soon be taking a trip-supp1y
yourself now Why Pay More? B.
GoIdman.-Adv 4-s-4td 1tw
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
IN DETROIT

Funeral services for LavOfeace smNhs
for ~ years m enuloye 81 TIE De.
troit postofhce, were held Satu5aay
son-ave' The pallbearers were fol.
low employees Mr.. Smith was un-
married and Is survived by his moth
err one brother and two sisters
habit OF driving away other Dereoa.e
bat boy for the Tigers on Navtn
Field for the last two years. 70 90
sent to the state reformatory Tor
boys in lansing. by ySaEe ha'osr''
Tidor Licse. q Ros.a.ias, OF AkrSn:
D., took his wife, Eve. hack ecce
after she had run away with ANOTHER
man, but Friday. after Deputy snsr-
IN clement: had arrested the S sTr,ns
found living together near Fait
Rock. he declared that he wouid
prosecute the couple and bring SUIT
for avorss whs sou "a Ss brought
against them in Michigan. while the
Ohio law admitted OF only q misae.
msarr he decided Ss that Ne ps.ssstsd
th H he and his wife own property
in Roumania Jointly and that hs
wanted TO have the matter settled
between them. Moyiu and the wo-
man are locked up.
Towar's Wayne County creamery e
from S2so, 900 to SIoO. 900 The proceeds
will be used In part payment q the
new building SsinS p,v srsetsa . oa
in increasing the company's business:
The companys net prohts last year
were S72,l4B63 or ~ per cent on the
old capitalization.
About 50 Detroit and Michigan men
hers Of the Mississlppl valley Ned1-
cal ASSOCIATE ton are expected TO go
TO New Orleans to attend the thirty:
ninth annual meeting In the Hotel
0runawald. Oct. 33-2S. The associa-
tion held it's annual meeting In De-
troit three years ago. Many import :
ing the question Of social hygiene.
The tenth branch Of the Detroit Saw
ings bank will be opened at Clay
and oakland-aves,. Monday morn
ing. Kenneth Patton will be man
ager The branch will have the same
banking facilities as the main office
in the Penobscot building.
Bee ause the plans 81 the old federal
building have been lost. IL Has been
necessary for Architect McGinty 10
have q careful examination or the
foundations and floor supports made.
to determine whether they are stronx
enough to sustain the f1reproof vaults
which are planned to house the rec
ords and maps Of the lake survey
office. These records, In the prepar-.
alton of which the government spent
over $4,000. 900, are now stored on
the third floor of the building. where
It is difficult to give them proper
care and impossible to secure them
fire protection.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Hardware - Malta ~ base; p!als
anneaied wire, Sis5 cwt:. galvanissca
b rbsd wire. ! point. e1.ss %. .sposcs!;
gaivaniscd sheets. 1<-gsuge. .sV: ~
gauge. 0s.7o; S7-gauge. $3.50: ss-eSnsc;
s 81 .xs se-f S1Sss.a ,sss peg do. pol!
isisd. Sit per dos; b,aon snc: srs,. - =.
bolts. small, II and 10 per Gent cen. on, on
large. 40 and 70 per cent OF iiss: ma;
chine bolts, small. rs and Fer oeh'
on: large. 20 and 5 per cent on. A.
seed. sac: Diamond headlight kero-
sene 10hc. perfection. llc: PalaS'ns'
Provisioss-Mess pork. lss: family.
1880: clear oacks, tl950Q2l' Mans
i7QIIhc: picnic hama. lonc; bacon.
l7Glsc; lard In tierces lie: Kettle rem
s"9.rsocorrected daily by w: II.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. lib.
;s sssS:: GO su.i LOAF $50: Cubes. $3.50:
xxx powdered. &6.25; standard pow
dered, $3.50: granulated. extra coarse.
- 90: do. fne, in bulk, $3.50; do. 25-lo.
cottons. SASS; crystal domino gran.
lib. and 5-lb. cartons. In cases. yeiv:
crystal domino gran, HF cases. Se'av'
diamond A. $3.50: confectionery 4.
;ss sS No. NO. !. ;:.5S Ass No. No. 3. tsS: No. ..
t4A6: No. 10. N.%o: No. II. ASS; no.
IL. e. 80; No. Is. S<.25: No. IL. @t.ss:
No Is. g. 26: non-caking mixture, ~
per 100 lbs: household powdered. Is
as to case. S3.as per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
|COVERNOR SCORES
| FOOD PRISONERS
Urges Public to Help State In
Stamping Out Practice of
AdulteratiOn

CADILLAC, Mich. Oct. ls.-(Spe
cial.)-in an address at the dedication
OF the new Wexford county court
house. Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris
bitterly assailed food manufacturer
and dealers who adulterate their pro
ducts despite the fact that such adul
iteration may cause disease and
death to innocent persons.
Some people actually believe that
II 10 the operation of the will of God
when . baby dies" said the governor
Tommy rot! It's dirty milk In most
cases."
The governor urged the people ia
stand behind every effort to punish
Offenders Of this nature and reiterat.
ed his determination to see that the
pure food laws Of the state were en-.
forced to the very letter.
Gov. Ferris also voiced his disin
ciination to pardon persons who have
betrayed their trust when In positions
or honor. Men who go wrong when
placed In positions of responsibility e
he said, must be punished. not for
revenge, but for simple Justice"
In his address the executive also
urged the people to cultivate q sense
or the beautiful. stating that proper
appreciation of beautiful plants, trees
and ar4stic creations. such as beau
tiful statues and buildings, were q
potent force for better codes of moral,
throughout the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
MRS. PANKHURST
TAKEN TO ELLIS ISLAND
FOR HEARING
tCo.tissed from Pase O.e,.

nal strides in securing their end"
Asked why 1t was that the women
Of this country were able to secure
the ballot without militancy, while II
had 20 be resorted to in England, Mrs
Pankhurst said:
America Is country of expert
ments. TIE people here seek the
best England Is ultra-conservativ
Her traditions are 30 far.reaching
and her people 10 set in their ways
that they fear change"
Mrs. Pankhurst declined. with
thanks, TO discuss the similarity be-
tween her detention and that Of Marie
Lloyd, the British music hall favorite
Il am a woman" she said, and
do not believe that woman should
make any comment that would ever
seem to be reflection upon q mem
Der OF her sex"
Discussing the proposition to raise
an armed and well-drilled force Of
women to fight for the ballot. the
organization to be along the lines O
the Ulster men now drilling to battle
home rule for ireland, Mrs. Pank
hurst explained:
I'VE have been considering that
| personally am In favor Of IL. Does
Il not seem strange to you that Sill
Edward Carson could organize, equir
and drill an army without molesta
tion. while tender women are ruth
lessly handled and given prison sen
fences Of three years for only hold
ing public meetings? Sir Edwars
takes refuge behind the little wore
| IT, He says his men will do some
thing 1f something happens"
The visiting suffragist described II
detail the operation Of the cat anc
mouse" law. II adds to the tortur,
of the women arrested. she said, b.
letting them get back their health II
the open, only to be rushed back Il
Jail and brutally treated again.
Our motto Is Death or the vote.
she. continued. and the British ON
Gals realize that we are willing Il
die for our cause. But they als<
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

know that the death OF q single wo
man In prison would bring about {
popular uprising which would force
the granting OF suffrage. so they are
taking care that no one dies"
The suggestion that Julius Har-
burger. the diminutive sheriff Of New
York. would have big force of dep
uty sheriffs at her proposed meeting
tomorrow night. to preserve order
greatly amused Mira. Pankhurst.
Il don't think we will need your
little sheriff on our platform" she
said. We do not need his services
and we do not want him with US.
The English leader looked In bet
ter health than when she was last
here. She wore an olivegreen dress.
with liberty silk waist. and small
hat. without aigrettes. She also wore
heavy fur coat to protect her from
the raw morning breeze.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
PADEREWSKrS VISIT TO
DETROIT DELAYED

"Oh. rats" were the exact words OF
James &. Devoe. when he received a
telegram from c. A. Ellis, OF Boston,
Friday afternoon. which read: Much
regret that owing to an attack OF
grip. Mr.. Paderewski,s physician for
bids his playing for at least 10 days.
Trying TO arrange another date for
Detroit and will submit same ia
your approval in day or two"
Paderewski was to have opened the
Philharmonic course. next Tuesday
evening. coming to Detroit for the
second concert Of his present tour.
He was 70 have played in New York,
Saturday evening. Under the c1rcum.
stances, Mr.. .Devoe's course will be
opened Tuesday. Oct. %. by Nine.
Louise Homer. The Paderewsh date
will be announced In few days. All
mail orders % far received will be
held and fled for that date, unless
senders request their return.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
JURY CHALLENGE
IN Gilman CASE,
is OVERRULED


a. cannot agree with counsel, but
find the act to oe q valid one.
Mr.. Mcnamara noted an exception
to the courts decision.
The trial will proceed Monday
morning" announced Judge Phelan.
will you be ready at that timer"
we will. your honor" said Pros.
ecutor Shepherd.
I'VE shall be ready to proceed,
Mr.. Mcnamara said. Il desire to
call the courts attention to the fact,
however, that I have cases set for q
week from next Thursday that will
require my presence in another court
for q day or two. / have had my SUI
preme court cases put At the foot OF
the docket, and I do not expect that
they will be reached before Nov IA.
Il will make provision II you will
notify me at that time" said the
court.
Mr.. Mcnamara declined to estimate
the time which will be required to
choose a jury.
ITS a question that nobody can
tell anything about" he said.
The attempt to secure jury VIII
begin when the case 10 called. Mon
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
CHICAGO BLAZE
CLAIMS TWO LIVES
Occupants of Burning Rooming
House Flee. Leaving Invalid
To Fate

!. CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-Two persons
we're cremated. third Ia missing
and four families narrowly escaped
death early today, in a fire that de
stsoyed q two-story rooming house.
Mrs. Emma Anderson, q widow, liv
ing on the second floor, and James
Wilson. owner of a secondhand fur
niture store on the ground floor, are
the known Victims. Firemen discov
cred their bodies and are raking the
ruins for the body Of James Perry
q teamster, who IL missing.
Mrs. Anderson was an invalid. I'M
able to leave her room without help
When the flames swept up from the
hrst floor. where occupants Of the
house fed, leaving her to her fate
She was burned to death in her bed
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
PITTSBURGH PAPER STILL
WALLOPS OLIVER CREW

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 1s.-Uncheck-
cd by the arrest of Alexander p.
Moore. its editor-in-chief. the Leader
appeared today with another editor.
ial broadside aimed at the Oliver
Penrose forces. Editor Moore, who
ID the husband Of Lillian Russell, was
dragged from bed at l o'clock in the
morning on q charge Of libel, pre-
ferred by Joseph g. Armstrong. the
candidate for mayor
and held under $1,000 bail.
The name OF Congressman John
NORM appeared on the list of those
under bail today. He 10 charged with
constables who went to ar.
rest Moore.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK
WILL OPEN NEW BRANCH

In order TO take caro- OF increas-
Ing business. the Detroit Savings
Bank, which already has nine
branches In Detroit, will open the
tenth branch at Clay and Oakland.
aves.. Monday. Oct. 20. The public is
invited to inspect 1t. This section OF
the city has expanded in proportion
to other districts in Detroit and the
branch will prove . great convenience
to people residing or doing business
In that vicinity. a. facilities for com.
mercial and savings business will be
the same as at the main once OF the
Detroit Savings Bank. Kenneth Patton
Is manager Of the new branch.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
SMITH GETS PLACE
AS CITY FORESTER

n. NJ. Hunter. city forester, has
been replaced by Claude E. Smith,
civil service appointe. Up to the
present time Smith has been employ.
ed by the department az a tree-trfm.
|mer under Hunter.
The civil service commission serv.
ed notice on Park Commissioner
Dust, Tuesday. of Smiths selection
but 1t was not until Friday that the
commissioner made up his mind to
GUST Hunter, whom he appointed To
take Edwin Philbrick's place. Smiths
Job is temporary. pending the, out
come of Philbrick's suit to recover
his job. Other park department ap
pointments made by the civil service
commission are being held in abey
ance by the commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
MOTHERS TO DECIDE
ON SCHOOL SESSIONS

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 1S.-
Especial Whether or not the city's
departmental of prep" school shall
be in session one or two sessions each
day, will be left to vote Of the
mothers of Battle Creek, according to
q decision reached by the school trus-
tees last night.
One faction believes that there
should be two sessions. while the
other believes that the hurry Of going
home. eating q meal and hurryins
back to school. will injure pupils di.
gestions. As compromise II was
agreed to leave the matter to the de.
cision of mothers OF pupils.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
BOARD ADOPTS
CHARTER AFTER
BITTER BATTLE

point. The provision defining disor
derlies was changed to comply with q
recent state law which names offenses
and conditions that justify detention
by the police.
On Mr.. Ahern's motion, IL was voted
that the legal business Of the street
railway commission be conducted
through the corporation counsel's OF
fee instead Of by the commission q
own attorneys.
Mr.. Burton proposed that the com
mission submit the proposition Of q
council Of nine members elected al
large as an Alternative scheme for a
council of Fl members, elected by
wards. but the corporation counse
ruled against the plan.
The street railway commission was
minimum wage provisions Of the
charter.
BY resolution of Commissioner Fer.
ris. chapter was added to the char
ter providing for a department Of
arts, and creating an unpaid board
of nine art commission who are
to take over the Detroit Museum Of
Art whenever the trustees become
willing to turn over the property Of
the city. The commission has power
to provide for instruction in liberal
arts. It will have power to expend
the onefifth mill tax for the support
Of the institution.
The question on which the people
WILL vote when the charter Is sub.
mitted was decided on as follows:
DO you approve Of the charter sub
mitted by the charter commission for
your APPROVAL" The words yes" and
no will be printed on the ballot,
with a square after each, in which
the voter shall mark his preference.
1t Is planned to hold the election
early in December.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

! East BUFFALO. Oct. iG-Cattle:
ReoeiptA 10 cars; market. steady: best
BEST bss9 80 T. s 800. Id steer: ;:XSsc
best 100 to- l,soo-lb. steers. 4sQS25;
coarse and plain weishty steers S7.3s
s ss ~. :. ROOD
1000 to LOO lbs. SisS0IsC grassy
cows. Ss.s0Qs.76; butcher cows. $50 8;
sas S ses s.fsr. stock nsifsr.
81. 500 as; common stock heifers. el4
tas best dohornsd od feedins :t err q!
best butcher bulls, $3.50 OF; best 30:
logna bulls. e6.250b.75: stock bulls. Is
sss, %s 70 soos d1
... ass; h. asss.''s sssfss: yo as.;s
sees g ,s: ;;s0 g Cars. market,
l5.soas: wethers. sS.as0s+o; ewes
Calves; uNi ssSi :Tocx YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct i7..Hos:; Receipts. 1920; mar;
Ss.s; rssss S..:ys ;:;sSs eSs:; ,ifssss
ceipts. 1000; market. steady to strong
beeves. Ss.s5 ass; cows and hsifers
$3.50 q $50. stockers and feeders. %. 20
17.sS; Texans. $s.so01so; calves. t7V
II Sheep: Receipts, 5000; marked
.: s:sss to ia sssssasfi .m %s.''; ssss9s
CLEVELAND.
ceipts. 1000: market, 50l0c lower: me.
diums and heavies $3.50: workers., 9s.4<
0s.46: pigs. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. I
cars: steady. Sheep and lambs: Re.
ceipts, IL cars; s7@s. Calves: Re
ceipts. zoe head: $l1.5006
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

CsnsSA Ceees-.Appiss. gsi::x s1ssO
beans. ~ Ql.3s. Com; Fancy Mains
Ia i Pas: Fancy nsS ssPiy D June isy:
etasl0xfd. sf. sssksd. s1e zoe Seimoa;
buck:yys. TAI s,;.s; ust ,.ss; @lssks
fSsSs 0i.sss Gifted sisiy -7us~ -Si.SS
rssS = Jebyssv price: a lse.-ls.
10 @j6diinsS. tiS: ccar:c. corn neal
(Sl: CHECKED corn, >ss; corn ana oat
chop. 92q. 80 Per CON
s.S sss,rs S 1 stss:h s;s se Daa:
re H-4o; sprtng patent eS.te PER bbI