davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
John A. Fitch.
SURVEY
lusive Service THE SUR
 Press R1IreauO


 (Exclusive Service THE SURVEY
 Press Bureau.)
 we went three thousand miles yes terday,' remarked one lady. tosanother in the saloon of an ocean liner. Three thousand miles ?'' queried the other, 'I it was three hundred.'' well, may be it was three hundred'' said the first, "but I understood them to say three. thousand
 That about represents the state of mind of the average citizen of the United States regarding industrial ac- cidents. We kill more people in this country each year in the course of their employment than were killed in the entire course of the Spanish War, would you say? Or the Civil War? Or is it the battle of Gettysburg you have in mind? We have been sur Comprehension. We know that the loss of life is terrible, but like the lady traveller we cannot remember whether the figures were hundreds, thousands or hundreds of thousands.
 Listen then to another tale. Per haps we can, remember this one bet ter. s It Is a pleasant story and g. new one. 4 steel plant in the mid- dle west employing nearly five, thou- sand men has cut down accidents TOT per cent. in the last ten years. The year 9112 showed the best results in that period, but the record Of 1913 to date has the correspon ding record of 19 12 beaten by S6 per. cent. s
 A great railroad company has in two years reduced fatalities on it's road 22 per cent. from the record of the preceding two years. The safety meth ods that brought this about have been put into app1 1ication on roads repre- senting twozthlrds Of the railway Ini1ez age of the country. Street railway companies are giving moving picture shows to their employees in order to teach them safety methods, and are showing other pictures to school chill dren fn order tu incuIcate habits of caution in crossing streets and in get ting on and off cars s
 Steel conpanies are sending Iectur- CTS into the public schools to teach the fchi1dr en the necessity of habits of eau ton, not only so that they may carry the nessage home to the wage earn lgeneratfon of wage earners may have s'safety frsts' ingrained in their very Echaracters.
 E The city Of Chicago. underline lead ferBhfp of Coroner Hoffman has organ Eized a Pubic Safely Commission o1 fcitizens of that city It's aim Is to reduce str eet accidents, elevator acci- dents railway accidents hy Inducing a careless public to be careful. All of this and much! more could have been learned at the Second Safety Congress at the. National Conn ell for Industr1al Safety, which rr1ed in New York September 22 to 25. This meeting of safety men from railroads manufa eturtng corporations, state de. partments of labor and federal bu- reaus was first of all a gath eging oa practical men. It was not meeting l of protest on the part of indfgnan5 and bafffed scitizens, but e meeting a1 1 experts whose daily occupation Is thaa of safeguarding human life and limb | They met, not to denounce or mernor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
GIY COURT. GASES.


 rSsSE 1,f having sold unstamped9 veal sszsaFFrsf Michael Zaroney oe5 ose- wick 7avenus were changed to possess s5o77 s1itf7 intent to sell at a e0ntinued 1,earffsk in City court this m ernang.s TJpon the request of counsel a con- finuanee was granted until taesdays under the same bonds. It was said that a ardefenee Intended to show ssha1 there had not been any sale arranged s,rt5 that the change took them un-7 aware The defense now. it was re- porfeu. win be that the veal was tz1- sDscfsd bat. through errors passed zTftf1cszK stand ping. <ss5aa
 Tosebh shuftx. a train4nan from Jer- sev City, was arraigned on a charge of train riding and had Judgment sus- Dended. The arrest was made. by Raiiroad Policeman O Brien.
 Bert LEtk4ns. well known pianist and former vaudeville actor, was fined x10 and costs. He had Just been dis charged from Lakeviews where he had bean undergoing the bromide treat ment-
 William Noonan of sss Benham avenue was given chance to correct his method of living, non support charges resulting in an order to pay his wife ST a week for a. year ander bonds of $500 or spend six months In 5aiI Afterwards he was placed in charge of Probation Officer c. W. Simpson to see that the Judgment is carried ont
 Long continued forgery charges aeainst Mary and Anthony FTaenza of All EaSt Main street came up and another continuance until October 2s was eranted The first action came over-a year ago concerning a note for S675 drawn on the Pequonnock Ma t5onal bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Saving The United States How The Railroads And Other Great Employers Are Cutting Down The Deaths And In=
 iuries From Accidents

another.
 Tn the formal papers that were read before the congress, fire prevention was the topic for one session; the or ganization of safety museums was dis cussed at another, the functions of state departments with respect to safety, methods of safety organization in industrial plants and the organfza- tion of the public for safety, were given consideration at other sessions.
 These formal papers were all of great value and the several sessions attracted a full attendance of deIe- gates It is likely, however that sug- gestions of the most practical value came out in the round table discus- sions which were held each of three mornings from 8:30 to 10:S0. There under the chairmanship of C.. W. Price of the Wisconsin Industrial Commission, the safety men engaged in a free for all discussion of the prac- tical problems with which they are confronted in their daily work. The relation of the foremen to the accident problem was the topic for discussion one morning. The relation of the for another morning. X So eager was the discussion, however, that 1t was only by utmost endeavors that Chair man Price succeeded in bringing it back from time. to time to the sub- ject announced for the meeting from l I11S 4nC0T0SG1nB8A ana G1I1uI1nS sue CIS14- .nels into which 1t, was constantly drifting.
 E One safety man told of the estab- E 1lishments in the steel mill which he represented of the position off plant preacher, an interpreter speaking
 five different languages who is seat about the plant to tell the rev men about the anger Of their work, the necessity Of care and the hazards to
 be avoided; to tell them also of the
 Elant hospital and the doctor on hand
 to take care of their injuries however. slight. The es1at tlfshnent of this po-s
 sition. he decIared had been of utmost Evalue.
 Divergent views brought out dis lscussions of the point at issue which
 made clear as nothing else could have done the exact way in which problems l ferent fn dividuals. The constructive 1 value Of such suggestions were un-
 doubtedly very great
 Thus is a little army organizing it. self and planning it's campaigns to light the problems of accidents in the, Limited States: We have a record in this country for industrial accidents worse than that of any other ifnpor- tant industrial country. These safety lE men propose to reInove that stigma and yet the truth of the remark of I Charles P. Nefll, former United States I Commissioners of labor, was evident. l 1T do not regard this organization as j an evidence of conva1escence on rhe Epart Of the country. cannot speak as hopefully as that. can only say I that it is an evidence that the patient is beginning to realize his condition -l and has taken the first steps which we
 hope will lead eventually to a state of q lconvaIescence.,' The problem Is too q q big to be solved in day or a year, but the most hopeful movement to-
 ward solution that has appeared is
 the National Council for Industrial sI ISafety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
BTF0RT BRDGEs SVCFtIE
 - MAY BEGIN TOMORROW.
Especial to the Farmer.

Westport, oct. 15-The first of the iron Uark which iseto. be used on the State. street bridge arrived. this morn ings5I. The Ee1eetmen hope toz start the Wertxz tomorrowssss The gEopecti@s cut -companyec will -disoonti their caFse on the bridge until the work. ts comRlsted.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

that her husband, Harry Thaw, would
 attempt to kidnap the child if he sue ceeded in getting free. 'T will keep
 Russell close to me now" said Mrs.
 Thaw, flor believe Harry will do hirn haEm if he Gets the oRnoRt1n1t7<t''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Samuel W. Lowe. for some time a resident of stratford, where he was employed as a 1aborers died at his res idenee. 1o80 North avenue, Stratford, earIxf this morning from ailments in cideht to advancing age. He was 6s years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
oBITUARY

Mrs. Anna Predennfck S years of age, died at the home of her broth- er N E. Kirk on King street, West port, at an early hour this morning Mrs Predennick has been in poor health for some time and her death was not surprise to her many friends. Mrs Predennfck is survived by one sister, Mrs. B. Speicer of Bridgeport and a brother with whom she has made her home for the past Is years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
RICYeLE DIsAPPEARs.

clinerd senger of 57 Franklin street reported to the police today that his bicycle was stolen from the Middle street side of the NewffeId building while he was in one of the offices on business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Affer an extended Illness, Albert Stanley, aged r, only son of George F. and the 1ate Hattie Taylor Judsons died ae 4fik home of his grandparents. 3Ir. And Mrs Charles A. Judson, 516 Noreaf Washington avenue, last night
 The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Collins who died at her home, 139 Wakeley street. on Monday, was held from the. residence today at 3 o'clock. Rev. B. H. Kenyon officiating. Burial was in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
POL LITlGAL NOTICES

The following delegates were duly elected at a Democratic Primary Elec- \ ton held on the 4tf day of October, 51s1S, and are entitled to seats, in the Democratic Town and City Conven- ton to be held Friday evening, Oct FIT, 1918. zs2t
 DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT
 Daniel J. Clifford, 3s Courtland St. John J. Fitzpatrick, SO6 Broad St. .s
 Charles H Hinman, S61 Myrtle Ave
 Ernest F. Leonard, 68 Broad St.
 Thomas Digney, Gilbert Court. FOR 2ND DISTRICT William F. Corr, 24O L.afayette St James ,. Fitzgerald. 146 Austin St. :
 George Fl. Flynn. 2S2 Main St,
 James F. Griffin, 27 Austin St.
 Joseph M. Mccarthy. 276 Railroad avenue FOR sRD DISTRICT
 John H. Cassidy, 4 Crowther Ave. s
 William Allen, Brewster St.
 Joseph D. Ratzenbergers 971 Wor- din Ave. j
 Louis wargo. s1o wordin Aye
 Edward J Flanagan. 2oss Fairfield Avenue.
 DELEGATES FOR 4TH DISTRICT Daniel B. Walker, S75 Clinton Ave. Frank J. Clancy. TEA Railroad Ave.
 Robert c. DeForest, 93S State St. | Thomas c. Carroll, 6l Colorado Ave. Albert Reichert, e2 Colorado Ave. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT I Michael J. C1abby, 88 Poplar St. 1 Frederick Schenpp. 953 Wood Ave. Howard A. Sullivan, 1925 Park Ave. | William w. Bent, 967 Howard Ave. l Edward F. Lynch. 727 Beachwood Ave.
 [r,17.T ,E,fs A,TvFzs Et1Fz 9TH rTesrF.rr.-r William J. Moran, SSO Grand St! t Lawr ence Foley, z7 Rosedale St. : k Eugene Schaaf, 331 Charles St.
 James A. Saunders, 106 Linen Ave. lave. IDETEGATEs FOR 7TH DISTRICT
 Frank c. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St.
 Archibald Leverty, P James St.
 Samuel Thomas. Jr.. 2o6 Congress
 John R. Carney. 52 Fulton St. I Fred L. Riley, 43 Arch St. IDELEGATEs FOR 9TH DISTRICT Frederick J. voos, Jr., 51a LInd1W
 Patrick H. Br..dy. 1o1 Parallel St Patrick H. Ryan, 16s Parallel St I Henry J. Deveney, S5 Trurilbui1 Rd. Il Patrick Daly. 91 Wells St.
 DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT s Lawrence J. Gill, 1894 East Main I St.
 Thomas H. rooney, 1s7 Orchard St. .I Lawrence A. Wfe1er, 1865 Kossuth St
 I Edward Mansfield, sag Noble Ave.
 Martin Quin1an, 1921 Pembroke St. IDELEGATEs FOR 10TH DISTRICT
 Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks St. I Frank J.. Hearn, 135 Beach St. l Prospero Petetti, 453 Hallett St. Stephen $. aSiksaye, S3 Reilly St.
 Patrick J. Coughnn, ITO Maple St. IDEIEGATES FOR 11TH DISTRICT I Albert yyiIlman, 4SS Pembroke St James M. William 13s Nichols St. | John F. GIeunon, ITS Fast Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

FOR 9TH RESTRICT
 William J. Moran, 8s0 Grand St.
 Lawrence Foley, z7 Rosedale St. : s James A. Saunders, 1O6 Linen Ave
 George B. Mansfield, 1017 Madison Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Beads will play a large part in this. years fashions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

FOR 9TH DISTRICT Michael. J. C1abby. sS Poplar St.
 Howard A. Sullivan 1928 Park Ave. William w. Bent, 967 Howard Ave. Edward F. Lynch. .727 Beachwood Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT
 Frederick J. voos, IT,, 513 Lind1W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Patrick H. Br:.dy, 1o1 Parallel St Patrick H. Ryan, 16s Parallel St. Henry J. Deveney, S5 Trurilbt11 Rd. Patrick Daly, 91 Wells St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

DELEGATES FOR 4TH DISTRICT Daniel E. Walker, S75 Clinton Ave. Frank J.. Clancy. TEA Railroad Ave.
 Robert c. DeForest. S3S State St.
 Thomas c. Carroll, 81 Colorado Ave. Albert Reichert, 92 Colorado Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

John R. Carney, 52 Fulton St. Fred L. Riley, 43 Arch St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

FOR zTH DISTRICT Frank c. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St.
 Archibald Leverty, 62 James St.
 Samuel Thomas, Jr., 2o6 Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

FOR 11TH DISTRICT Albert iyViIlman, 43S Pembroke St.
 James M. William, 13s Nichols St.
 John F. Glennon. ITS Fast Main St
 John F. Murphy, 28 Houghs Ave. ss John J.sBaxtonse 158 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

FOR sRD DISTRICT John H. Cassidy, Crowther Ave. William Allen, Brewster St..
 Joseph D.. Ratzenberger, 971 Wor- din Ave.
 Louis wargo. BIO Wordia Ave-
 Edward J Flanagan. 209s Fairfield Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

DELEGATES FOR 2ND DISTRICT William F. Corr, 240 Lafayette St. James J. Fitzgerald. 146 Austin St. George Fl. Flynn, 2S2 Main St.
 James P Griffin, 27 Austin St.
 Joseph M. Mccarthy 276 Railroad lvenue-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT
 Lawrence J. Gill, 1884 East Main St.
 T11onas H. Toomey, 1s7 Orchard St. Lawrence A. wfeler, 1865 Kossuta St.
 Edward Mansfield, 822 Noble Ave
 Martin oufnlan, 1921 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brcoks St.
 Frank T.. Hearn, 135 Beach St.
 Prospero Petetti, 453 Hallett St.
 Etep71enaaS. aSiksaye, S3 Reilly St. Patrick J. Coughlin, ITO Maple St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

E,'aE11aaalr NVant -Ads. one Oent 3 word.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
SUMMER FALL0W IS FAVORED
Evidence Derived From Tests II Ne.
bfaska Testing Station sho~ De.
eided Advantage In Method.

The directors Of the North Platte
fseh agricultural experiment station
have been carrying on aome expert.
mental work along the line q cereal
production which should be d practi,
eaI value 10 dr. farmers In other sec.
lions. On the fofIy=eight plot devoted
10 growing wheaI IN season follow.
In summer following an average yield
vas secured Of z0.2 bushels per acre.
It vas found thai plots which nd been
sow At the rate 81 two peoEa per acre
Yielded as well - those on which fiye
peeks were sosed-ln fset. he two
smallest returns we're from nIota on
which five peeEz had been nd. The
lowest returns obtained from growing
small grain were on land which had
been IN alfalfa he preceding year.
Eve 10 six bushels of oats sere Sc
cured following bronze grass. On corn
land from ten 70 twenty bushels and
Oh land summer fallewed thirty bush.
EElH. The evidence derived rom the
above tests Heema 10 show decided
advantage In favor Of summer fallow
lnE over ony other system Of handling
under the conditions which prevail IN
western Nebraska.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

~ = 2 = -
- =zsa,,es - ssSlxsZz|. 80.
nm go and 49, eonf5s.szsI.. =,
naz|z==ss ana @=@ns nsEIz=.zlzsls
n|z.=.z far them = sII,a 49s|Sz = -.
nsE|z IF The 1zznsra' ea-anz : i've
h<sz.sz - ana n..~asl. ~ pI.n| = 20.
| frs. u.narfmenl = Ieric,,Iinrz yer,
ssIzzan 4 the s|a.|nE az he foi
SLAUGHTER a sonrea Of profII anIasr
nro.zz nrazine an6 feeding m@IHods
are followed.
IN me aprine. summer. ana fall
there are nanv enous FOR nazIurfs,a
hos. Dnf during he winter IL srops
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
sILYEnRUR.

Tnsse pupils attended school every
daY during the term; I4anuIH Be-
miller. Iyauyerns Bemiller. Carrie
Halter. Florence Hnmbert, Irma Hum
beTI. Clara HumbeFI, Mabel YInxIing
Edna Duttefer. IzoIla James. 0ladya
zaeharIaH, Viola zachariaa. alice
zaeharias, Margaret Duttersr. Miriam
sehHefTer. Catherine schaefTer. Esther
BanEert. Caroline Yingling. John
Halter. Noah Newman. Wilmer New,
INN. William MorsIoek, Irving zaoha-
rlaa. These pupils one-haII day:
John Dntterer. George sonaafTer
TIazs we're absent one day. Grace
Halter. Evelyn Cover. Ruthanna He
miller. Leah Feezer. Vernon Halter
end Russell zaenarIas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

John and NaH. married impecuni
ousIy on thirty dollars q Nesh and
vent 10 live in ; aNalkup" apartment
to flights up. Then babY eams. and
besides adding = he family. added "a
til ImpecunloaII. Ingenuity ..nt far
toward solving he problems . Twins
for TO IN an Inezpensive nla6s. baby
strained thai ingenuity farther Al
fri II was no impossible tax . car
r nm upstairs. bat he grew. - ba
be iii, and aary's baek became
YEAR daily aa ahs carried hin up.
What was to = done7 Oh. for an
elevator
The dnmbwaIIsrl OF eonHssl There
after when Mar md baby eame in
BABY Has put n he dumbwalIsr Then
Mary walked upstairs and hoistec
BABY. Baby liked It: Mary lied Il;
and II you don't Ike II. thaI doesn't
naIIer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

- ri chazz= LINED. - zzxee
o. N Z = sIksw
: - t. : bektes = -,
lzzaIz sho - kappHF ~
+ = 2p1ls@ - yoe. - - e
10 Hz#zziH a. - zathef zzz=zH -
pea5z. Hs'p Coz : md -. -
: - thiak = zsoesae<T. : ~
lnaa. les - TIeal SOW, = -.
suIEII1.
: lev" nzzzzzz setnzez. zssg.
- Is Sos. - ~ sWa - aad
y i = loek 49, hina-
- aaitez - Re bsasz - -
o - motor ~ I'D away = zsssa
III III road bsEozs ~ wsaE - -
he couch whsra lllsr hAd ~ oilvsr.
H - banAagsz aatli he leszzsz Iiss
luThanned Hindoo. but ~ sz=llaA ~
i Har.
: zssrd what - tod -. H-s-
Or.
vel. that's juzI uhat fztEe@.d say.
lsn.I TT" She pulled blue shade
aovH to keep : the LAKE slsszaeoa
sunlight
sit down hexe.. said Olive. 4
wat to tell you ny | wenl = thsrs
IodzI On the lon road"
Hzalora said nothing. shs Io0k the
LOW rocker beside him and fingered tho
plsosd courthouse steps quilt o the
be-. There .ere some pieces Of her
dresses there whsH she had uaIlsd for
Oliver down at T. Hs8miil on IAs way
to school. He haz always carried her
lItlIs tin lunch paIl those daYa. Some
times they had stopped II the bars
lo.sr down, and spssked" Inside -
Sc mat surprise her mother had
clipped IN. bsrry turnover . dough
nut Nth jelly inside She shared her
treasures with him then.
Tnan had come her schooling. first
At the high school IN nearby town.
md later up It Normal. sne lad
slipped out OF hi reach for little
while. It had been this summer II the
BIZ hotel that nd taught her where
life ran in sweetest places. nd she
+ had tired OF al the shams and petty
satIles of that daily round. Lie was
what one made i. md the maEanEs lay
IN ones own heart. - Oliver would
havs put Il. She could have her books
and music up = the hill farm. with
peace and plenty and--him.
7 know WIZ Yon came. Tha Hhis'
pened. "iust to ct ne"
Would you hzze come zIong II
hadn't got all smashed up7= There
was : whimsical touch Of longing in
hIa Tone. Would you. KlTI7s He
reached out one I'm towards HET. and
drew her to hin. ITS rough road
to travel. the Ions one, but IN juai
starved for You. EYalora. know
am the sort of fellow You ought "a
marry. butt
EEsr hand ~ pressed firmly over
h IInH
: don't iske the other Kind she
aaId. softly
Copyright. iafz. - the Mcclure News
paneT sxudicats.1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Hope LI@In Live stock

The hope Of success in the dry-farm
IN regions lie n live stock. Dairy
farming offers ore Of the be- means
d making agriculture permanent IN
thee regions. : herd OF good dairy
eoHa Hill utilize portion d tie crops
an1 return SO pr cent. baeE 70 the
oil. The dairs herd win furnish q
steady income n hard cash nd make
t possible for men to build homes and
make prosrsz..z many regions that
haYa been fam = whe.I producing
sections. ,.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
HalaIm.Grapea

The grape ! n urban TRUTHS
eaTsd Tor In villages and amaIl cities,
beng both useful and ornamental.
Col smoke M resultant xaaas IN
gona Of our cites are very aastruc,
tie To all fruit. but the - Jose
zeHIa 3 Their HoEsI enemy because II
i .aIy dililenlI . spray.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
MothsaInyen.Ion

iais. - the Mcclure sewa-
panef sYndieata.I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Trapped.

Tommy. did On break thia win.
doe.pane7"
Father. can not tell IL
Come. nov none OF thu George
Washington business"
Al right. pa didn't break H."
Al. I've caught you n : lie. ]
aaH you break this windoN.paner
but. pa. you Just now sald. None
Of this George Washington bnnt
EeHz.,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26


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49, zDrineizz = through - ships
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paIIszns WITH = Hatt of - = eoad-
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6ErzIeHz3s
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eHIIznk His - md nee locked
aHHad almost : brick rsd nzasr his
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szIIHHI lowered Hzzaz and switching
-. Hs hk4 zzas down afzsr load
Il LBS tan IL III farm.
!. - ! 4I.=ZY good proposition.
- ~ farm s.sss knew Eks value
= =zz@y acre = :. and IT re wood
. EsnioFa go 90 SHIT worse.
nHz Wanld 81 mink sof eizcs she
= ID the zzH1ol training down at
- county haaI. - lad different IDEAS.
Wild The - Ezrm an her old
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Hzzzs'H gray e. Iwinkled. Re shut.
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= = ~ sal1nneys. - my 90.
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