davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
TRIBUTE TO FATHER SWEENEY. Rev. Walter p. ShanIey's EuIoey Was
 Masterly Effort.

Rev. Walter P Shanley, P. R. of St. Peters church, Danbury, delivered the eulogy on Rev. Timothy R. Sweeney, formerly of Norwich and New London, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Bridgeport who died last Friday night in Bridgeport and whose body was brought to New London for burial Tuesday afternoon, at the sol emn requiem high mass in Bridgeport Tuesday morning. It was touching tribute to the dead priest and a mas terly effort in which he paid especial tribute to the efforts of Father Swee- ney along the lines of parochial school education. Father Shanley extended the sympathy of priests and congrega- tion to the sorrowing relatives, remind ing them their consolation in their hour of grief was to be found in the exemplary life of their departed.
 In the course of the eulogy Father Stanley said:
 After serving zealously as an assist ant al Meriden. Grosvenordale, Moosup and Norwich. he was appointed pastor Of Litehfield, where he built a church which Is an ornament to the town and the glory of the Catholic people He was afterward promoted to Portland and finally to this parish. Whilst he exercised the ministry here and in Portland he was active. energetic and zealous in fulfilling his duties as a member ef the diocesan school board.
 Father Sweeney valued the power Of the gift of teaching. Whilst not aiming at the ofatefica1, he was a good instructor. and in the days of his health he was assidHous in informing the minds and directing the wills of his people to know God and te serve Him. At my last conversation with him, about tive months age, when he was unable to ascend the few steps of the front porch of his house. he ex- pressed the wish that he would seea be able te address his people from the pulpit He walked with God in peace and justice. He trusted men, he trusted everybody. He was without guile. true like the true IsraeIite whom our Lord eulegized for his simplicity of heart '
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
REVlSlTS NATIVE PLACE AFTER 35 YEARS.
Richard L. Ryan Of Chicago is Renew
 ing Old Friendships Here.

After 8 years absence from Nor wich and the scenes of his youth, Richard L. Ryan has returned this week for a visit to his native place. While in this city MT Ryan is the guest of his first cousin, Mrs Daniel T. Shea, of Main street. In Norwich MT. Ryan finds that many surprising changes have taken place in the third ward, but the few that are left of the circle of friends of those days are giv- ing "Iial'' their hearty greetings. MT. Ryan has prospered in the hardware business in Chicago and he is pleas antly located there at 1250 Congress street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
JOHN LIND WILL
 SAIL ON BATTLESHIP. For Mexico--DeIayed by Train Acci-
 dent in Texas

Houston, Texas, Aug. 6-John Lind, en route to Mexico City as the per sonal representative of President Wil- son, was delayed in his journey to- night when the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico train, on which he Is travelling, was derailed near Nome. Texas. east of this city. MT. Lind was not injured and continued his journey after several hours delay.
 On his arrival here Mir. Lind will board a special interurban car and proceed immediately to Galveston whence he will sail tomorrow on the battleship New Hampshire for Vera Cruz.
 Sailors of the New Hampshire, who were in Houston on shore leave, to- day, had been ordered to report or board the warship tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
EARLIEST CATHOLIC CHURCH
 ESTABLISHED IN AMERICA
Landing of Jesuits 300 Years Ago Com.
 nemorated at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 6.-Distin- gushed clergy and many members of the summer colony jointed the local Catholics today in commemorating the landing at Fernald's Point, 300 years ago, of the three Jesuit fathers, the Jesuit lay brother and the score of lay men from France who established one of the earliest, if not the first, Catholic churches in North America. The exer- cises included the dedication of a new church building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Boat Struck submerued PiI;nu

Philadelphia, Aug. g--More than 5eo picnickers. mostly women and chil- dren, were thrown into a panic to- day when the river steamer Bristol which was conveying them from Bur lington, N. T., to an amusement park on the Delaware river, struck a sub merged piiing and had large hole stove in her bow After being re- 1ieved of it's passengers the Briston almost turned turtle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
EXPIRATION AT THE PIER.
A Watch Hill Man Provided a Real
 Sensation.

There was an apparition. at Narra- gansett Pier the other day The cor respondent of the New York World writes: Folks who tangoed at the Ca- sino this afternoon quit in amazement when there came on the floor a young man whose shoes, stockings, trousers. coat. shirt, scarf, collar and hat were all of white and ali of precisely the same shade On his left cheek he wore beauty spot a tiny heart shap- ed bit of black court plaster. The as- tonishing stranger came from Watch Hill"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
OBITUARY.
M.s. Alfred J. Rruette.

Crystal Noe, wife of Alfred J. BrUette of New LoHdeR died in the Lawrence hospital iH that city Tues- day night, following the still birth of twins on Monday. She was 2S years New London Mystic and Fishers Is- land telephone exchanges previous te her marriage. She leaves her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Noe and d sister Helen, of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
RelI Alarme for chimnex Fire

The Ere department was called out at 1 o'clock Wednesday for chimney fire in the tenement house opposite the Troy laundry on Franklin street The alarm was sent in from box 25 The house is occupied by Nunzio Telnpesta and owned by Antonia Colletti The fire was put put with little trouble and no damage, 30 gallons of chemical be- ing used.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
MOVED DOWN THE
 DARE TO DIES"
Desperate Fight Among the Chinese
 Rebels at Wu Sung Forts.

Shanghai, Aug. GA desperate fight among the rebels themselves occurred today at the Wu Sung forts. The fla nous rebel regiment called Dare to Die" whose commander, u-Piao, was suspected of having plotted to capture the Qualifications by stealth from the revolutionists in order to sell them to the government, attacked the forts this afternoon. The forts open ed frs upon the attackers and sim ultaneously the northern troops exc cuted a fianking movement which lit orally moved down the Dare to Dies"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Black Bear in LedYard.

It is reported that a black bear is wandering through the woods of Led yard. Saturday morning Mrs Charles B. Graves of New London reported sec ing the animal on Christie Hill, be- tween her summer home in the Lester district and the village. It has since been reported by well known residents of LedyaE6 Center,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
FUNERAL.
Frank Wenhei.

The funeral of Frank Wenbe1, infant son of Michael Wenbel. was held from the home of his parents, Ne, 231 Yantic street Wednesday, morning, with ser vices at St. Jeseph's church at g o'clock Rev. c, J. Maeieje#ski off ciated, Burial was in St. Mafy's ceH- etery, Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. The child died on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
WITH 2,1is PASSENGERS.
mperator Reaches New York With Biggest Passenger List on Record.

New York. Aug. e-With more cabin passengers aboard than ever crossed the Atlantic before in any vessel-2,- 116-the Imperatof. largest of ocean liners, arrived late today. Counting her crew, the Imperater had more than 4,5ee persons aboard.
 The Imperator crossed from Cher bourg in five days, 1s hours and minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Band Concert Friday Evea;no.

Chairman Gebrath of the amusement committee of the court of common council has made arrangements for the first band concert of the season to be given by TuEbs' band on Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock in Uniun square.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
 TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
Nothing Serious Expected-Was at
 Cowes When Stricken.

London, Aug. 6--It became known today that the Duchess of Connaught wife of the Governor General of Can ada, was stricken suddenly i'll at Cowes last Tuesday which caused her much anxiety The Duchess was much bet ter today and it is expected that she will completely recover from her in disposition in a few days.
 The Duchess of Connaught was re- eentIv operated on in London for in lestir>N trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Cards from Tourists in Italy.

Local relatives have received cards from Italy from Mrs. w. P. Armstrong and daughter, Miss Josephine Arm strong. of Central Village. who are touring Europe with party conducted by Arthur N. Burke of Waltham, Mass, formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
DEMANDS DIVORCE
 AND ALlMONY.
Frances M. Palmer of Norwich Brings Suit Against Reuben T. Palmer, Jr. of New London.

Papers were filed Wednesday by Frances M. Palmer in a divorce action against Reuben T. Palmer, Jr., of New London, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and habitual intoxication Ali mony in the sum of s10. 900 is likewise asked and the custody of her two chill dren, Paul s. Palmer. years old. and John M. Palmer, years old. Mrs. Palmers maiden name was Frances M. Slater of Norwich and her marriage took place Oct. 21. 1907. Property of MT. Palmer in New London and Wa terford has been attached to cover the aIimony.
 Papers of withdrawal kere filed in the suits of the John T. Young Boiler company vs Clinton F. Smith and wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
NEW RECORD IN
 CiRCLlNG THE GLOBE.
John Henry Mears Back at New York
 Left on July 2.

New York. Aug. GA new world s record in globe circling was estab- lished tonight with the arrival here of John Henry Mears, who, represent ing an evening newspaper in this city circled the. earth sin the time of B days, 35 minutes and 4-5 of a second. Mears left New York about an hour after midnight on July 2 and travelled by way of Paris, Harbin, Yokohoma and Vancouver.
 The previous record made by Andre Jaeger Schmidt in 1911 was 39 days 19 hours 43 minutes 37 4-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Brief State News

Ivoryton~-The postmaster's term in Ivoryton expires Jan. 1. There are three applicants. George B. French, the present postmaster. Judson Griswold and J. J. Jones.
 South Windsor-It is reported that tobacco buyers have been in the field looking over the crops. No crops are reported sold as yet, although one man says he will sell for 45 cents pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Found With Neck Broken.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. Miss Frances Devereaux, aged 30 head waitress at the Hotel Connecticut, was found with her neck broken lying dead on the sidewalk In front of the house where she roomed, shortly before two o'clock this morning. The medical ex- aminef and police are Investigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

MiddIetown.-Everett Bacon, the ten- his player, went to Norfolk Tuesday to take part in the tennis tournament there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

Chealis, Wash, has opened a new Sge,g gallon water reservoir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

Miss E. M Turner of East Orange N J., who has been the guest of het cousin, Miss Turner of Broad street has gone to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

Mrs. Robert W. Perkins and Miss Mabel s. Webb sail from New York Saturday to spend several weeks in the Bernudas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

MT. and Mrs. Elijah E. Lewis of New Haven, who have been guests of Mrs Lewis sister, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street, have left town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
How to Know GOOD LIGHT from Poor One

low under ne shade although such shade helps keep
the light from beating downward on the eyes
Place the same books papers upon soping sur
face and the light is thrown back below the eyes,
the shoulder. There is not the glare 20 face
that the fat reading and working surface makes. A
glance the illustration will explain than words,
just how the sloping desk helps the eyes
There simple rules that most people can
follow that will help the eyesighL These are:
Never work or read in a pickering light.
Never expose your eyes to unshaded lights that
the rays shine directly into your eyes.
The glazing white light may be twice injurious
as the mellow gas mantle light or even the carbon
fament incandescent light.
Always avoid great contrasts. That is do not turn
from dark place into a glazing light suddenly.
repeat this frequently, the sudden change is
tremely injurious in the way Of sraning the eyes.
Spend a little tine adjusting your light and the
working surface Of your desk table or bench until
you certain the rays glazing into your eyes
also making sure the light is quite sufficient.
Never work white cardboard white 5lo-ter,
it throws back the light Use green o. red or
brown covering. green o. brown being preferable as
they absorb much Of The Light.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

nEOPLE who use their ewes in an artificial light
and i'm these days this includes nearly everyone
who uses his eyes at all. have been told repeat
eddy sir with their back the light when reading
Bat this cannot always be done The business man who
works his desk would look foolish with his back 10
the desk He couldn't do his work that way Neither
could he have light behind him, because he would he
in his light while working
To read with ones back the light is all right for
home reading, but for work for writing for figuring.
this is impossible The best thing do is to get
a light that viii not shine directly into your eyes
And this has been done by people Yet this is by
means ALL The light may shine directly into
your eyes from the incaudescent bulb or gas mantle.
and a. the same time be hurting your eyes tremend
ously, because the rays reflected into your eyes
and reflected rays almost bad for the eyes
direct ones.
Students and others who must lay down their books
and papers under the Light aud bend over them 10
study and 20 work are constantly njuriug their eyes
especially Il they lay che.- WORK down fla.
The old fashioned sop1g desk OF me booaaeep~r
and -aa SUDDEN. made .a- eumro- holding books
sai la.r-. ..- was also Inc very best thing for Pho
eyes because /. reflected rle %. rags below instead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

THAT settles H." he thought, and
dismissing the matter from his mind
he proceeded to dispatch" the men
who were drawn up in front Of the
store.
Glass in one hand, a jug Of aguar-
diente i'm the other. he followed the
mandador down the line. supplement-
ing the daily ration of cigarros with
ID copa of the hery liquid and had
barely gained halfway before "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
CONSUELO'S REVENGE; nSdoS iss 4sS SGsSy

1t Is the Senior Hertzer," Nara
Guadaloupe replied to his question.
one branch of the trail crossed the
clearing a half mile from the build
ings and he thought and hoped Heru-
ger was upon it. But, drawing nearer,
the raucous strains told that he mad
taken the turn which led TO the house.
and as David filed the copa for the
last man Hcrtzer rode up, and tied
his morse to a hitching post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

see what you've done while the cir.
cooks supper. may be able 20 give
you a few pointers"
At first David bore himself stiffly'
but once among the paintings ana
Hertzer talking, interest partly ban
ished constraint. For now, as on the
morning when they had ridden with
Phelps over La Luna. Hertzer's one
enthusiasm again possessed him. HIS
harsh features lit up with an almost
tender animation as he led here and
there, pointing. suggesting.
Later Hertzer offers 20 trade T'.a
David and the latter unaualifledly re-
fuses TO have any business dealings
with him and refuses his hand when
he wishes 10 shake hands in farewell
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

own time in and out the tune in .
manner that would have been impos-
sibie for the planter. who sang a cor
rect baritone. Turning at a litter be-
hind him. he saw Andrea. who was
waiting to draw the morrOw's ration
of corn. covering her mouth: the man
dador and his two cabos were also
hiding grins. while a wan smile light
ened the sonber gravity of even the
tired euganchadores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

introduction Co my wife. she's almost
as abii as YOU against the system, -
he added. laughing Really ! doupt
il is a mistake % bring you together.
I'm afraid you'll run me off the plan
tation"
David found il hard 10 believe that
Hertzer would visit him, and whom
Maria Guadalupe reported one even
ing q week later that Hertzer had
crossed the plantation that moruius
disbelief settled into conviction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Hertzer leaned in the store doorway
and looked on in silence. Are you
working those fellows?" he asked, at
last, and he shrugged his big Shout
ders as David shook his head.
a mistake. That fellow"-he point
ed at a febrile tatterdemalion who
was shaking with calentura-"will die
in the teeth OF you, so why not get on,
the little that's in him? You don't
see why ne should Well. listen. Her.
YOU. Neinte dos" He called the mans
number in Spanish. You are going
10 die. aren't YOU"
81 seuor," Tie answer came with
am J.acrity that was almost cheerful.
There YOU are" Hertzer Went on,
after he had translated his question.
Dropping into a sort Of confidential
cOiloquiaI vein. me continued: It's the
funniest thing, but they seem To be
able TO die at Will. and when the bug
once gets into their heads you can't
get it out-even by logging. And it's
lnfectious-Will clean out a gaIera
quicker than yellow fever. So if YOU
have a fairly healthy lot. you'd better
drive them while you can. They'll 90
or like rotten sheep when the rain
...t-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Destroying Enduce

Mrs. Greig w hat aie you ngu.as.
my dear
Mr. Gre.g The letter. ! wrote N0H
before We were married.
Mrs Greig You hearte-- Rrel.I'
Have YOU no sentiment no
Ar Greig Please be quiet Iga doc
ing this for your sake, I'm trying go
fix things 50 that II I die nobody can
dispute my will ON the ground Of in
sanity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

The head master of a school recent
~ put up a notice that on an eal.s
day he would lecture on the fol.o" ing LIs
subject. "Our Eyes. and How we St7
Through Them"
Shortly afterward he was aston .l,.
ished 10 find an alternative NE
written underneath: Our Pupils, ana
How They See Through Us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
By HERMAN WHITAKER
TO-DAY'S INSTALLlIENT.
Copyright by Harder q Broso


stepping with MN 10 ihe ao'r' ia
vid took a deep breath Of the fresh
night air. Wei, adding what you
have inst told me to the little have
- a. rY.,.-or r., 80. s,~,,.
'hat We qaar'el,'. s''.- "''
mncn ~ e@eh ''le..
Don ne SO sure ""'- .''N
up from the e'h1A ne was "sl.rl'.i-.
ae mas ho,iI'i.S oSa'h7. you. 7''"'s
fa.lIet TO aol'''l' .""' 1.N
dess lef were tlit" O. ,..'e' a. .it Jess
tuah 2 mont" "''e- .'.'
don be so p't@ea II "' '.'t~ p.
YOU
Ne.s. ne i"ea ha.
on, look mere. Twins PROCESS.
I don take hiut" sloD" .N al'" i'H
self. but on TINS l1Fef we are 'h.l
bslf-dozou white men #-a.Hs. ia'-N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Sparks
From the
Jokesniths'
Anvils
The Why of the Belt.

He was a raw recruit. just enrolled
in crack cavalry regiment, and pay
ing his first visit to the riding school
Ere's your 'orse." cried the in
structor
The recruit advanced. took the brI-
die gingerly, and examined his mount
with great care.
What's il got this strap round IL
for he asked. pointing tu the giTth.
Well" explained the instructor.
you see, all our 'Orses ave keen
sense of 'umor, an as they sometime
ave sudden fits Of laughter when
they see the recruits. We put them
bands round 'em 10 keep EN- from
Dustin their sides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
They Were Thirsty.

Lady ito exhausted furniture re-
movers) Here's ten cents for Won
and your friend each 90 get "a glass
81 beer with.
Exhausted Furniture Remover a
glass of beer, lady, a glass Of beer
amt no more 20 MS than "a snowflake
on a red-hot stove'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Heaven S First Law.

Husband 'rritably) It isn't year
since you sand YOU believed our mar
fiage was made in heaven, and yet
you order mo around as IL J wasn't
anybody,
Wife ,salmlyp order rs heavens
hrst law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Where 1t Got Its Name.

First Guest-I'm sure ] don't know
why they call this hotel The Palms"
DO you? I've never seen a palm any
where near the place,
Second Guest You'll see them be
fore you go. It's a pleasant little sur
prise the walters keep for the guests
to the last day of their stay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
What Could He Do?

Dreamer-Did YOU ever thlnh .a'
you'd do If sou had Rockefeller -l.
Gomez
Ponrman-Yes. and I've often Won
derei what he'd do if he had mine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Very Natural

smith and Jones were speaking
about the fine points Of their respeC-
tive sons.
That boy Of mine, remarked
Smith, extra vagantly. lis the genuine
article He's all wool YOU can bet"
shouldn't wonder" commented
Jones. Il notice he shrinkS from
washing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Some Philanthropist.

why are you sobbing my little
man."
my pas millionaire philanthro-
pist"
well, well. that's nothing TO cry
about"
1T amt. amt ita lie just prom
ised to give me So to spend ON my
birthday. provided raise a similar
amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Just Realized II.

Spinks What made him So am
noyedP
Winks He told his wife she had no
judgment and she just looked over
him critically from head go foot and
said she was beginning 10 realize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
David s Guest.

Without answering, David doSeG the
last calenjura with quinine, then
marched the others to the trough A.
the galera gate. and stood there SUI
perintending the washing.
Lazi,y, Hertzer followed White
talking his manner had been entirely
devoid of embarrassment eviGeneing
only q GiabolicaI humor. now a grim
jwitchiHs at the puckesed corners eff
his mouth Was all that he vouchsafed
tu DayiL's silence. With a sang-frold
that was even more remarkable. he
sliG as ,Ge last patient fled into the
sa'.-a- "Ir Is too late for me- 20 make
Phelps far supper n yuu wii' have
rn-r w-~H give u' horse o. iced or
som. I'll H... araur- n.r4 yvu HE-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

OF directly into the eyes And In those old days this
vas not needed as much nov. for the lights then
mild ana practically harmless compared with our
too-brilliant lights Of to-day.
Books or papers placed fiat beneath a light throw
back the directly into the eyes: eye shade
help here because the light comes up from be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Didn' I Hire Any Truck

Well. Dick did you have an5 IIlA
on your hunting trip
simply wretched; didn't h-LL
thing. RIM sorry / didn't go motoring
instead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
How He Knew

Mis-. Beek-But how do YOU know
that he is "a married man. did DIS
cay he vas
Mr. Beek--No. but he looked SYM,
pathetic when ] told him ! was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Worst Yet To Come.

The Hero-Keep a brave At..l T.
darling. for the worst is vet 10 ea. ~
Voice from the BaCk-W.y vote
goin' to do now. mate? Sing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
The Theorist.

Tommy Pop. what is a JheuTistr
TommN's Pop A theorist my SON
Is "a man who THINKS he is learning
20 swim by sitting on the bank and
watching frog
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Some Proper

lis she proper ....
Proper" shes SEE proper ar
even accompany 81 mHn "a ia- t.
without % ehaporru-