davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
LORDS POINT.
Much Building Is Underway--Effert
 For a Waiting Room.

Cottagers are arriving daily slat Lords Point for the summer and the season already gives promise of being an unusually busy one. Considerable building work is going forward at the Point, or has just been completed. Err nest l.. Davis new house at the cor ner of Boulder avenue and Hampton street, is nearing completion, and Mrs Cora White of Hartford is building a house in Hopkins street. The found ation has been started for cottage for Charles Thurber of Putnam in Boulder avenue. Warren l.. Bradway of Putnam is arranging to erect an other cottage and is now having a garage built for his summer home at the Point.
 The summer residents of the Point living at Norwich have interviewed General Manager Perkins of the Nor Wich and Westerly Traction Go. and have hopes of getting 8 suitable and convenient waiting room at Lord 8 hill for the use of. the Point summer residents This will be patronized dur ing the season by over 500 summer people from the Point alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
SOUTH MANCHESTER.
Good Progress en the Addition tc
 orfsrd Soap Company.

Work is well under way on the addition to the plant of the Orford Soap Co. on Hilliard street. The Bur gress Construction Go. of Hartford have the carpenter work. J. M. Wool ley of Hartford the mason work and the l.. c. Baker Co. of New Britain the concrete work. The addition will be b0x126 fee. three stories high. with tar and gravel roof. The owners are planning to have another building erected next year which will be the same size and connected with the building now being built.
 The new bath house being erected for Cheney Bros. on Pleasant street is now all roofed in and will be com pleted in a short time The H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden are the con tractors.
 Plans for Block.
 Plans are being figured for a frame block to be erected at the corner of Bissell and Foster streets for Mrs. E.. Grube, 1Th Birch street. It will be S5x70 feet, three stories high. with 8 tar and gravel roof. and will contain six tenements and a store.
 House on LiiIey Street.
 Dwight Blish has the contract. and work has been started on the mason work for new house to be erected on Lilley street, for James Trotter. 40 Summit street It will be arranged for two tenements of six rooms each.
 Contract for New House.
 S. Emil Johnson has the contract for new house to be erected on Strant street for Frederick J. Schwartz. 20 20 Madison avenue. It will be of frame construction. and will contain two tenements of five rooms each.
 To Build on West Center Street.
 Edward J. Holi will start work soon on the erection of new building for himself on West Center street. It will be of frame construction and will be arranged for a store on the first floor and a ive-reem tenement above.
 Building ia Burnside.
 Torrance Shannon has work we'll un- der way on the erection of a new building to contain a store and one tenement on Burnside avenue at the Moore Tract.
 Bids for schoolheuse.
 There were Il bids received for the new scheelheuse for the Eighth School district. John w. Allen & Son of New Britain were the lowest bidders. Lewis A. Miller, Meriden, and Torrington Building Co. were the next in order. These bids were taken under consid- eEatien until meeting has been called te make the appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Slight Decrease in Permits Over The
 Previous Week.

The record of real estate transac- tions for the past week in the Con- nectieut towns reported by The Record shows 3z1 sales by warranty deed. with mortgage loans of $7s4,42o Tor the corresponding week of last year.
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the week numbered three. with assets of $S,34S and liabilities of $7.340. Last year for the like week four petitions. with as sets of $e.5Ts and liabilities of $21, ,S92. were filed in this State.
 The IS interpretations this week have a total authorized capital stock of s262 500, against six, with capital of S1610, GOO formed during the cores bonding week of 1912.
 Building permits were granted the week in the cities of New Haven; Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and Stamford to the number of S6. for buildings costing $223,702. which is a slight decrease when compared with the same week of last year
 Contracts awarded during the week include factory addition in New Britain. sehoolhouse in Waterbury, three fine residences in Stamford, res idenceS in Bridgeport, stOrehouse and block in New Haven, SchOo1houSe, fine residences, apartment block public bathhouse in Hartford, and brick schoolhouse in South Manchester
 Plans are being drawn for a large amount of schoolhouse improvements in New Haven, factory in New Britain fine residences in New Canaan and Saugatuck, coal pocket in Greenwich, factory addition and $40,000 residence in Bridgeport frame schoolhouse in North Haven brick schoolhouse at Stafford Springs brick apartment block in New Britain and some small CT work in all the larger cities of the State.
 Norwich had five sales of real estate last week against seven of a year ago. The mortgages for the respective weeks were as follows. $8.275 and $7,10o
 In New London there were four sales gages being $7.150 and $1,900 respec- lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
A WORD ABOUT BIOPLASM

Perhaps you have had it prescribed before by your physician. If you have not and you are accustomed to take a pill, powder, capsule, or bracer to relieve you of Constipation, Indiges- tion, Nervousness and ,ther ailments caused by maI-nutrition and mal-as- stimulation, the story of BIOPLASM (Bower) will interest you
 Physicians all over the world have used and prescribed BIOPLASM for years. We have thousands of tes-i- monials from the profession which
 We now want the public to know about BIOPLASM. We want every sufferer to understand that BIO- PLASM is absolutely harmless-th it contains no Alkaloids. Alcohol. min : erals or habit forming drugs-that 1t be used with marked benefit by every member of the family. from baby up.
 BIOPLASM is not a cure all" It is merely an ally to nature-nafura after all, effects all cures BIO does however. promptly and theFeu ghiy lingering waste matter which causes all internal ailments
 Indigestion, Nervous ProstratfAa iaetS of Vitality, AnAFaia. etc. aFe aU due to tie same cause, and the BfO1 F14ASM treatment is as effective with o1xS dS Wtt thA t3NE1eSF rGfn6y the obstacle which prevents the n or Hasf flow of pure. rich biesA-tie enc necessity t6 perfect health
 A s66kiSt which we viii gladly send on application will a1sS give yoa the testimony of many prominent physicians whs have met with won- deTfui success in the treatment of Diabetes, IReipieht ConsunaptioS I.o- e6fnotSr Ataxia and other chronic dis eases. Read what these doctors say. Most every knewn aiinent is de- scribed in detail and the results of treatm
 In the meantime. get a bottle Of BT0PLASM (Bower) from your drug gfst or from Lee & Osgood Co. of tflis city, Your money win be refunded if not satisfied, after fair trial
 Prepared by the BiopiaSm Mfg. Company. 94 John street. New York City.
 Note: A mild laxative like SAIL LTTHIN should be taken occasionally during trsatmerat, Your druggist win give you complimentary a full size bottle of SAI,-LITHIN with purchase of first bottle of Biopiasm on request
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
MlDDLETowN.

Work has been started on the tear ing down of the house at the corner of Main and College streets. where the new bank building is to be erected fer the Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank. The new building wifi be 43xs0 feet, one story high. built Of brick; with stone trim. H0ggson Bros. of New York city are the general con- tractors and Goidwin, Staffett & Van Vieck of New York city are tias aPciii- tSets,
 has started work on the erection of a brick boiler house for the Gustav Lowenthat Co. on Berlin street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
 MYSTIC.

Silas Maxson is enlarging Woodbine cottage in Cedar street. next to his Red Gables property. and is eGuipping the place with running water. electric lights and all modern improve enents. and when compIeted 1t will make one of the most desirable places in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
% IT NOW

Plumbing as it should be done IS the kind we do Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb ing.
 Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line
 Call us up on the phone. write or zee us- We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
ROCKVILLE.

The Fenton Charnley Co. of Nor wich have been awarded the contract for the new parsonage to be erected on St. Bernard terrace for Rev. M. H. May. It will be 3Sx56 feet. built of gray pressed brick, with limestone trim and slate roof It will contain Is rooms. finished in hardwood. The plumbing and heating will be left in separate contracts. It will cost about $16,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
DANIELsoN.
Two Story Dwelling Being Erected
 on SShooI Street.

Damase Boulias is at work on the construction of a two-family dwelling on School street extension for Pierre Turgeon, who owns other dwellings in that vicinity. The building Is to be two and ene-half stories and will have all modern improv ements. Its ground area is 27 by AS 1-2 feet.
 MT. Boulias will also start work at once on two more dwellings on Coburn avenue, these to be of the cottage type and built to accommodate employees of the Connecticut Mills.
 Peru will spend $10,OoO, 900 for irri- gation in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
sas& Laxati~e fer the Aoed.

Gid na6H and wonsn feel the need 0f a laxatiya more tEan young folks. bat # pat1st bA safe and harmless and SIS which will not caaise pain. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are especially gead fer the agsd, fer they act prompt iF and easily, Price 2Se Recommend sd by Lee A 6ssSSd 6e,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
sTAFFoRo spRihos.

From the plans of Architects John are being received for four room aA- ditfon to the High School building. It will be S0x25 feet. with entry 9x13 feet. two stories high. of frame construction with slate and tin roofing. and direct and indirect steam heating.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
ORDER IT NOW

RsPisiAs S 6s.'s Light Dinner Afa, Fse per aezeR:
 S6ehler's PiisHsF, 66s per as2sA. FreRamaF's EveEgresa, 75s Rss ezsn. Free delivery te all parts of the city.
 Teiephsas 1ss-s. H. JAekEL & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
lntarestinu PaonIa.

Sir Joseph Lyons, England's largest caterer, went into the business years ago in a small way to furnish clean. cheap lunches to clerks. That laid the foundation stone of an industry which now feeds 2.0OO, 900 inhabitants of London. and which on every working day in the year caters to 500 00O men. women and children In the business with it's 250 branches are nearly 16,- 900 employees.
 Bennett c. Clark. son of Speaker Champ Clark. has been appointed house parliamentarian. The position, which carries salary of S4, 800 year, makes him adviser to his father on all disputed points of order He Is a grad uate of the University of Missouri.
 Mrs. Anna Powless. who will have the unique distinction of being grad uated from the University of Colorado on the twenty fifth anniversary of her wedding. started her college career at the age of 40
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Twenty years ago there were about 5000 tSiephone stations served by sew en central offices in Manhattan and ons in the Bronx. and the rate charged subscribers was 37A6 per annum, Tho lines were largely grounded eirctlff fhe equipment was entirely magnet 6 and the dfstributing plant mostly over head wires strung over house tops. At the present time there are In Mahhat- tan and the Bronx alone more than 95d,666 stations and neefiy $50, ,00e sta tieHs in the states of New York and part of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

The statistics of Building Operations in New England. as compiled by The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no ma dium better than through the adyerfia- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

WHEN you want tG put your busi- ness before the public there is no m a. dtum better than through Lhs advernS- tnE columns or TEe Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
A. J. WHOLLY & CO.,, Telephone 734 f2 Ferry Street
Sanitary PIumbin :

4 peep into an Ip-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath Itself. During the suEnmar you wtn the more look to the bath for bodily comfort l will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs ana give you estimates for the work gf putting them in in ths best manner from a sanitary standrctat--ands guar Antae the entire job.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
wATrs-wEBB

The following from the state
Line Republican. published at
Mammoth Springs. Ark. win be in
terestlng to many people OF this
county The masculine member OF
the new firm is Joe Webb. formerly
OF the Dry Ridge section, where
many OF his relatives reside. This.
is no. Joe's first sail on the matri-
m0nial sea. but his Kentucky
friends wish for him pleasant voy-
age. with only an occasional sQuall.
Dir. Joe Webb and Miss Rilla
Waits were married last sunday. at
llo'clock. a m. at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs Sim Waits.
Elder L. P. Fraysher officiating: tn
relatives only of the contracting
parties being presant.
After the ceremony and attendant
fluctuations. a sumptuous wedding
dinner was served. In the afternoo
the entire company repaired TO the
Webb home where another feast
awaited them.
Mr.. Webb. with his daughters.
came here from Oregon about three
years ago and purchased the Smith
farm. one OF the most beautiful
places around Riverside. The bride
Is daughter OF Mrs. Sim Waits.
who with her late husband. Uncle
SIM have been long and nromi-
uent members OF the Big Creek
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb combine all
NE elements conducive TO a happy
and prosperous life. the which We
heartily wish them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Sunday school at this place ev-
cry Sunday at $3.50 a m. with Mrs.
A. Harmon supt.
Miss Nella Rife passed up our
creek Sunday en- route to Webbville
to meet her brother Howard.
Floyd Neal and wife, OF Durbin.
were here visiting relatives Sat
urday and Sunday.
Fred vanhorn. Of Naples. KY, Is
here calling on friends.
Charley Bentley. wife and little
son Ray we're visiting at RatcIift
Saturday and Sunday
Heber Rife, Edna Stuart and
Miss Victoria Woods attended Sum
day School at Dennis Sunday
Quarterly meeting at this place
the sth and 10th Of this month
OrviIIe Rice, wife and little son
Willie spent Saturday and Sunday
With Jeff coIlInsworth's folks.
Miss Doshie Harmon Is sick
Clifton Hewlett and wife were
visiting al FaiIsurg Sunday.
The roads are not quite so fun
OF candidates here Of late as most
OF them are bed fast.
Hr. Richardson. OF Cleveland. o..
passed up our creek last week.
Misses Mary Smith and Edna
stuar. were shopping in Louisa
last week.
Claude Stuart will soon move to
Pres'onsburg where he has been en-
pIoyed at work for some time.
There viii be chiIdren's Day al
this place the second Sunday in
oetober. ONLY TWO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
GRFFITH CREEK

J. p HolbroOk. supt for Van
SAINT and Mccall. has gone to Mar
tinsburg to ivsit home folks
Moore & Moore are getting their
store building about ready for oc-
cupanry-
Mrs Daisy Bishop has taken
charge Of our school and is getting
along nicely
Mrs. Blanche Priest spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs W F. Back
Miss Belle Shivel is ar Mt Div
ct. visiting relatives and friends
Sam and Ben Cook. of Grassy.
W va, are here visiting relatives
and old friends RBoth are highly
pleased with their new home
John Mounts. W. T. Fugate and
Jesse Hatfield were callers at Lou
lisa Saturday
Nat York, of Torchlight. called on
John Mounts Wednesday.
Sherman Spurlock is in fine spir-
its since the arrival of q fine plow
boy at his home Tuesday
Hascal Adkins has accepted a
position as telegraph operator on
the B. & o. in West Virginia
Fred Franklin. of Bear Greek, is
here visiting relatives
J. n Belcher has accepted a pos
zion as section foreman on the
main line OF the C. { o.. west OF
Ashland
Miss Effie. little daughter of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Ischooi began here Monday. Aug
n. J. II. Ekers teacher
Mrs. Mary Cooksey and daughter
sdge. from Ohio. are visiting rel
res here.
AAsion Henson. who has been
sick. i some better
Several from this place attended
the festival at Hnlette branch last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Dora cooksey ard Goldie
Jordan we're shopping in Louisa
last week.
Mrs. Myrtle cooksey. OF Long
1tretn. u visiting mere.
Viola chaffins expects to visit in
Ohio soon.
Miss Matte cooksey was visiting
her sister at Horesford Sunday.
Festival here Saturday night. the
9Th. Everybody invited
SOUR APPLE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
AUXnER-


Mr. and Mrs Levi Daniel spent
Sunday with home fOEs at Offutt
Miss Rosa Wells called on Miss
Daniel and John Coyer and Elmer
Decker spent a delightful Sunday
evening at the home of W NJ Dan
iel-
Miss Rosa Wells called onAliss
madonna Meek Sunday
Misses Rachel and Malta Daniel
visited Mrs Iona Coyer Saturday
James Pickiesimer. who has been
employed At the Mary Lick Coal
Co, has moved up on Buffazo.
Mss Meta Hatcher is sick
Mrs Griffith Johns. who has beer
at the hospital for the past seven
weeks. viii return home in a few
days
Miss Berna Boyd was calling on
Misses Topsy and Meta Hatcher
Sunday
Auxier and East Point ball teams
played ball at East Point Sunday
anG the score was to 0 in favor
of Auxier- LONESOME GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
MCDANIEL HILL


There Will be church here third
Saturday night and Sunday in this
monsh BY Bros. Leslie. Harmon and
wiliIR nson.
SOL at this place is progress
ND aleely with Sam Moore teacher
sunday School here every Sun
day al $3.50 4, IN.
lobe Miller. OF Kayford, W Va.
visited home folks here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jake Smith were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White,
at Estep. last week
George Queen made a trip to
FaIlsburg last week
Ben Haws went to Prestonsburs
last week TO the coal field
Willie Moods made trip To
TussoIa Saturday.
jim Miller and Milt BrnmfieId
left here last week for the big coai
Iielus up sandy.
The little child OF Mr. and Ms
Waller Miller died on Friday ana
was buried saturday in shorsridge
graveyard.
Dir. and Hrs. Henry Queen visit
ed her father. Jim Mcdowell, last
week
AIR. and Mrs. james Rstsisff we're
al Mr. and Mrs Isaac Queens last
week.
Mrs. Ella Roberts and Mrs. Lora
Queen visited Mrs. D. A. Smith, at
sandy Hill. Sunday.
Dan Harmon. OF Tuscola. was
here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Queen end lit
tie grandson. Isaac. Jr., visited
their sons. Willard and Williamson
Queen, at fioadiey. o.. this week.
Jane and Hattie Mcdowell. Tonic
and Edgar Scott was at Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Queens Sunday.
George Miller. George Queen and
Wesley Combs attended singing at
Glenwood last Sunday.
Herbert smith attended church
at Hicksville Sunday.
Wesley Combs was at sand Hill
Sunday. HeT TINE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

For quarter OF q century great problems roE
turing and OF been handled
upon the advice OF experts-zen shose accurate and
scientific knosledge extends inutest points,
In the past years able Rave realized
that farming could he put the basis--that
instead OF being or necessity haphazard enterprise
IT IL Of the aost scientific businesses in the
those processes or nature upon which it depends.
II has realized also. primo iples
OF co-operat Ion which have worked such great
things in the Industrial world, nay used Nth
equal effectiveness the realms OF agriculture.
20 rapid spread
principles he q useful noble
work. snich would gladly part
Ke1tnciy-
vi-A .lis thought. decided o give cid
fashioned harhecue voodf County
Versailles. Wednesday. GOTH It utl1 be
ain matters along the lines indicated dis
cussed by OF the agricultural experts OF
the country gill be ~ hope ray give
fresh 11petus to the Kentucky for
which fs already sell begun
Every Farner, every Gtfe, every
interested In better farming. IN the state.
feels In agrtcul-
t1re in lettering the cond OF life
most cordially and urgently invited he
August goth. This invitation given spirit
or good felloushfp the help, all
uha accept ~ 1fll he most warmly selconed-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
"A State Wide Invitation
Monster Barbecue to Be Given by J. N Camden
at Versailles. Aug. 70. 1918


friends
the getting together" there will be speakers who really hive something
to the who living
bubblng political
Of
the state chance
speakers the
will be brought the
home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08


All kind of herbs the year round
Bitter root east and west IS per
hundred, burd0ck cIiced $3.50. yell
Low dock $3.50. polk root sliced
$3.50, ginseng 35c ounce. May APP
pie $3.50 per hundred. and all kind
Of herbs at high market We buy
on all the leading roads in 10 mi
square OF Blaine and we viii de-
liver groceries and give in exchange
for all kinds or herbs So If you
want any kind Of groceriescan US
by phone or drop US card
We want wool, old rubber and
all kind of brass Veal hides at
IOc 10 12c per Ib- Cow. sheep and
goat hides at their market value
Horse hides with name and tail
81 TO $3.50 each VIII buy an
kinds of garden vegetables such as
potatoes. green beans. beets. etc,
at their market value We order
ice cream avery Friday and Satur-
day Beans every Wednesday Fresh
lemons and bananas for sc. or Csc
per doz- Also loaf bread VIII ex-
change groceries for green apples
delivered to our place of business
Come and help the man that
helps the world s10.50O-0O every
year
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE Co
H. J. PACK, Mgr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
Very sincerely,

housing tobacco an but horOuehy
punches sleek which
destined help
Is
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

At the
hand ; o e
building
better
and
who believes
assured twentieth
the mentioned bringing the dream
Dreams do true
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Icy Hot bottles at Conley's store
K cps liquids hot on cold seventy
two hours IA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
WHERE THE BARBECUE WILL BE HELD.

peted published
on OF
he
in
carefully
J. ~. CAMDEN.
VERSAILLES. KENTUCKY
TR YAEuGas OF nsrucH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
HOUSE LOT For sAIEI

On Hospital street. Togus road. Eastern
Ave. Arsenal st. Middle ST.. East Chest.
nut st, st, Catherine st. Cony St
Morse, St, Pearl ST.. GreenIef st, Quinn.
by St. Bangor 81. No Belfast Ave
Washington ST.. Cumberland st, Lower
state St. School st. South Belfast road
and Sewall street extension. Apply To
50 Mtt1iL TiTcoMR. Augusta
decaltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Boothbay and Islands
Steamer islander /
Captain ElIra Dunton,

Leaves Augusta every day At 7M A.
~; Hailoweil. on signal, Tia. Gardner
L4o South Gardiner, on signal. 7.t0:
City Landing Wharf $40 A. M; connect
ing at Bath with the Electric Railroad
tor New Meadows Inn, Brunswick, LIS
bon Falls and Lewiston. Arrives A
5oothbay Harbor about If.se A. M
Returning leaves Boothbay Harder
svery day at f.3o +. NJ: Bath 3Is; Rich
nond As; stops at Cedar Grove ana
south Gardiner on signal. Gardiner SIS:
Galiowel on signal: arriving at Augusta
about o'clock z M
Stops Capitol Island, Squirrel IslanA
and Ocean Point 1zsz.s ;
WALTER NJ. SANBORN, Treasurer,
augusta, Me.
James ]. orrIck, Agent. Augusta.
w. J.. Tozier, Agent, Gardiner.
w. =. BERRY, Presiden and Manager,
3ardlner. Me. aprs0dt1