davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Cleaning Formula-Win clean opera
and party dresses and white cash
meres. and not fade or injure the fin
est of co,ors. Crate raw potatoes to
fine pulp; add one pint water TO one
ound otato. Pass this liquor
through a fine sieve and cloth. Let
It remain in a vessel until the fine
white starch settles to the bottom.
then pour off the clear liquor, which
IS TO be used fer cleaning. For white
silk add a little boTaX. For dresses
and waists, dip a sponge in the liquid
and apply it until the dirt is removed.
Rinse in tepi1 water and iron on the
Wrcng side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
u. p. MISSION MEETING.

4 largely attended meeting of the
Woman's Mission society of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church was held yes
terday, Mrs. ]. l.. Vance, 1914 Four
teenth and half street acting as the
hostess. The study of The New
America" was continued with Mrs.
Vance as the leader. Refreshments
were served at the close of the pro-
gram and the ladies enjoyed a pleas
ant social time. Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson,
2l16 Eleventh avenue will entertain at
the next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
WILLING WORKERS WITH MRS.
BURTON

The Norwegian Willing Workers
were the guests yesterday afternoon Of
Mrs. Albert Burton, 2S10 Fifth and 4
half avenue. Following the transac-
tion OF business pertaining to the So
ciety the time was spent socially, and
with sewing and fancy work. The
house was trimmed in Halloween dec
orations and autumn flowers. Lunch
was served before the close of the
day. The society will be entertained
next month by Mrs. Henry Frank,
Eleventh avenue and Twenty-fifth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
A HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Young Peoples society of the
First Swedish Lutheran church was
entertained last evening in the church
annex. the Misses Carrie Peterson and
Hulda LindQuist acting as the hos
tesses. Seventy of the young people
enjoyed the program of games that
was provided and in which prizes
were awarded the winners. Corn
stalks, pumpkins and oak leaves gave
the rooms an air of Halloween and
refreshments appropriate to the sea
son were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE
PARTY.

\ Halloween masquerade party was
given last evening by the Intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor society OF the
Memorial Christian church in the
church parlors. 4 large number of the
young people of the church and their
friends attended. dressed in masquer-
ade costumes, the unmasking proving
one of the features of the evening. a
program OF games was played and a
lunch was served before the evenings
close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
U. 81. WITH MRS. sANpeERe.

Members of the L. & /. club were
entertained in a delightful way yes
terday by Mrs. Theodore Sandberg at
her home on Fifth street. Moline. The
house was decorated with yellow and
white chTysanthemums and autumn
leaves. the ladies spending the after
noon with their needle and fancy work.
4 two course lunch was served I'm the
dining room where Halloween deco
ratiOns were used to remind the
guests OF the season, and favors ap-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
RELIANCE CLUB HAS MEETING.

Fourteen members OF the Reliance
club OF Grace Lutheran church were
entertained last evening by X. T. An
derson, 917 Nineteenth street. The
president Of the club Reuben Lind
strom, gave a talk on taxation which
occasioned considerable discussion.
The evening following was devoted to
sociability and Mrs. Anderson served
refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
GREIM-Ml r.

Miss Minnie Amelia Miller, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Miller. and
William h Greim. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Greim. botn of South Moline
township, were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at $3.50 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred kroeger
on Black Hawk road. Rev. Richard
s. Haney OF the Second Congregation
al church performed the ceremony in
the presence of so friends and rela-
tives. The brides cousin, Miss Lii
liam f. You'd. of this city, and her
brother, William A. Miller, attended
them as maid of honor and best man.
Ribbon girls and the ring bearer were
three cousins of the bride, May Gus
tus, Leota You'd and Bertha Kroeger
and all wore dainty dresses of white
embroidery with sashes of pink and
lavender. the bridal colors. In the
ceremonial room of the home an altar
was constructed of asparagus ferns,
pink, lavender and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridal gown was of white satin
with an overdress of embroidery and
point lace edged with pearl trimming
and she carried a shower bouquet of
white roses. Her bridesmaid wore
pink silk with overdress of lace and
carried bouquet of pink carnations.
4 wedding supper was served in five
courses following the ceremony.
They will be at home after Dec. !
to their friends at newly constructed
house on Bridge lane in the vicinity
of the birthplaces and homes of the
young people. Mr.. Greim is a we'll
known dairYman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
MRS. BERGEN PREPARES FOR
CONCERT MORK.

Mrs. Marvel Bergen OF Moline, we'll
known in this city. has returned from
Chicago where she was the house guest
OF Professor and Mrs Hinshaw OF the
Hinshaw conservatory OF music. Mrs
Bergen. with Professor snd Mrs. Hin
shaw were noted assistants at bril-
liant concert l-ivcn by the Harmonica
Male choir OF St Hyacinth's church
Monday night at LaSalle. in which
the local singer was received with en-
thusiasm. The Chicago singers were
highly praised also. but friends will be
especially Interested in what LaSalle
people thought OF Mrs. Bergen. The
Post OF that city says: Mrs. r. d.
Bergen Jr., OF Moline was the other
out-oftown singer on the program.
she singing two OF Professor Van
SAINTS composition very beautifully
and being accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. John Seidelmeyer OF this city.
Mrs Bergen is a pupil OF Professor
Van SAINT and her renditions surely did
great justice 10 the noted Rock Island
musicians instruction. The people Of
LaSaIIe were greatly pleased with her
personality and pleasing voice" The
Post also contained the following So
Cfal item.
Professor and Mrs. Melvin Hinshaw
of Chicago and Mrs. r. D. Bergen Jr-.
the accomplished musicians who took
raIt in the concert given under the
auspices OF the Harmonica Male Choir
in St Hyacinth's hall last night. were
over night guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brewer Of this city.
This morning they all went TO Chicago
10 stay for a few days before filling
other engagements OF similar
character in this state
Mrs. Bergen IS now studing voice
culture under the coaching Of Harry
CuIbertson OF Chicago and is preparing
fer the concert work. upon which she
expects to enter in the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
THE TABI

Eggs and Cheese Dish-Cut slices
of bread about enc inch thick. scoop
out center (being careful not to break
through bresd). then dip in milk and
lay In buttered dripping pan. Break
egg into each slice o. bread. not with
salt. pepper and butter. sprinkle with
grated cheese. Bake in hot oven 10
minutes or till eggs set. Serve hot
and garuish with parsley. Makes a
fine luncheon dish.
Beefsteak Pie CF'rench style)-Take
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

and in contest the prize was won by
Miss Myrtle Jens. A course course
lunch was served at a table decorated
in Halloween novelties and each OF
the girls was given a witch as a favor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
PARTY TO HONOR MRS. NgwLAND

Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Reid at their
home $50 Sixteenth street, last even
ing entertained fifty members of the
Harriet Henderson Memorial class OF
the First Methodist church at Hal
Iowe'en party in honor Of Mrs. T. Z
Newland OF Peoria, formerly the teach
CT Of the class. The house was dec
GRATED in Illuminated pumpkins,
witches. black cats and orange and
black crepe paper. and large JACKIE
lantern greeted the guests as they ar
rived at the house. After a number
OF games Fl. p. Brown. the colonel of
the class called on various members
OF the company for remarks, II. ].
enlisted. DR.. o. T. Dwinell, A NJ
BIuner. and Mrs. Newland responding
with happy talks Mrs. Olive Reid OF
Moline composed and read a Mother
Goose rhyme in which she used the
names OF the members of the class.
and which contributed TO the merry
making. Light refreshments were
served and the affair was a very happy
one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
LOYAL BAND HALLOWEEN PARTY

LOYAL BAND HALLOWEEN PARTY
Mrs. Percy Winans az her home
1910 Fifth avenue. Wednesday even
ing entertained at a delightful Hal
lowe'en party p young women. mem
hers OF the Loyal Band Of the Memo
rial Christian church. The hostess
had decorated her house in keeping
with the season with black cats. pump
kins. witches, skeletons and ghosts
ard with late fall flowers. Old fash
toned Halloween games were played
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
HOSTESS TO EMBROIDERY CLUB.

Miss Nathalie Holmes entertained
the members OF her embroidery club
last evening at her home 1911 Twen-
ty-ninth and half street The young
women spent the evening with their
fancy work and informal sOciability
and they were served with light re-
freshments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
SOCIAL EVENTS

propriate to the time were given. Mrs.
Charles Miller of this city will be the
hostess to the club in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Beware so long as you live OF lous'
ing people by appearances.--La f'D
tame
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
OBITUARY

csATHggRINH v OsNEII...
 The funeral Of Catherine ". infant daughter of Daniel and Rose O'Nei1, was held from their home, FPS Rail- road avenue, at o'clock this morn ing. Burial was in St AfichaeFs eeIn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

Mir. Robert H. smart; manager Of the Traveller Shoe Co.'S store in this city is going back to the farm and nature. He has two hundred acre farm in Maine on the banks of Lake Messelonskie and accompanied by Mrs. Smart will leave this city. No Nember 2s to make his home there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
Special to The Farmer.o

Newtown, Nov. 19.-John L. Mitchell of Southbury has brought suit for vio- latfon of contract against Hiram D.. Messenger Of Brooklyn, N. T., owner of Housatonic Park near the mouth of Pohtatuck river. The plaintiff sues for $2 2,O0O. This land involved was known as the Black North and was purchased by Promoter Messenger about two years ago and was being improved by him with view to place in on sale for sites for bunga lows. lodges, and Ncountry homes for city people, for which purposes 1t is ad- mirab1y suited. The owner has cut off all the cordwood, leaving only such trees standing as have a landscape value and had begun to build the roads which would turn the eu1inence into terraces. The people of Sandy Hook took great interest in the pro- Ject of the Brooklyn man, and they are sorry If any complications ensue which would interfere with the carry ing out of the project which will mean much to the village. F
 pr. c. H. Peck, who bought the old Cavanaugh homestead at the foot of Mount Pleasant, will remodel and fit up the house as a tenement for his chauffeur, Thomas Wright, whos with his family, 1s spending the winter it New York city.
 John c. Keeler of Seymour Is spend ing a few days in town on business. stopping with W. c. Johnson.
 A. H. Patterson of New York Is spending this week at his home in South Center.
 Mrs. Fahy, shousekeeper for M- F. Scanlon, went Wednesday to Spring field, Mass, to visit her sister She will also visit her daughter in Bridge port before her return. MT. Scanlon accompanied her.
 Many relatives and friends of Pat rick J. AcMahon of Waterbury, for merIy of NeWtown, will be sorry to know that he is at the point Of death at his home there. MT. McMahon is a Civil war veteran, naval arm, and was able seaman on the kearsarge of historic memory.
 Thomas F. Cavanaugh of the Bou- levard is remodel1ing and improving the interior Of his, residence. Louis Birdsey Parsons is cJerking at Corbett & Groves store during the illness of Richard Carmody- F'ayora- b1e reports of the latterss condition come. from St. Vincent's hospital where he underwent an operation last week.
 1 ". H. Thicket, who was operated on for an abdominal trouble at the Danbury hospital, successfully. 1t was thought, has suffered a relapse and now grave fears for his recovery are l felt.
 Master John Ranerty of Walnut Tree Hill is the owner of a new bicy- cIe on which he rides to High school.
 Miss Honan, trained nua1se, is in at Etendance upon Mrs T. M Holian. pr. w. IF. Kiernan is the physician in tie case.
 Miss Margaret Keating, the borough
 nodiste, is in Derby for two weeks, in the line of her profession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
HARBORMASTERSHIP SHOULD DEVELOP A
 LIVELY CONTEST
East Bridgeport Republican Members Are In Majority
 In Party Caucus.

William A Lewis, member of the Board of Relief, is regarded in some circles as the most likely successor to Garry Paddock whose term of of< flee as harbormaster expires Fepru- ary 16s 1915. MT. Lewis was a candi- date for this place several years ago, and was defeated by Charles H. Elem ing, who was the predecessor of Charles H. Morris, who in turn was the predecessor Of hEr Paddock. There are many people who are anxious to see Mir Morris back into the race, and it is believed that if both Lewis and Morris should develop a light that it will be one of the most ifateresting contests that has ever been v7aged in the Common Council for several years
 There are fifteen Republican alder men, and the majority of them come from East Brtdgeport where both Lewis and Morris dwell Never be- fore in the history Of the city has East Bridgeport controlled the caucus of the Republican party, and from the talk over the harbormastership 1t is believed that the drst efrort Of the East Bridgeporters to show that they possess the essential element of CO., hesion wdn come when they decide who is to have Paddock'z job,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 OF ST. CHARLES TO
 HAVE WINTER SOCIALS

The Holy Name society of St. Charles parish under the leadership Of the pastor. Rev. F. J. McGivney, and his assistants, Rev. James V. Illus sion and Rev. Thomas F. GIoster, are planning to make this winter a mem orab1e one in the work done by that society.
 Committees have been appointed to provide enterta inment for the mem bers at each meeting during the win ter months. Men of prominence from time to time will address the mem bers on different subjects. Rev. Thos. P. Mulcahy of St. Maryss church and likewise county director of the Holy Name societies addressed the mem bers at a recent meetingss and the members who attended were eloquent in their praise of his efforts.
 The committee of arrangements is now preparing for a. card party of forty five and pinochIe contest. Sey- eral local voca1ists as well as several local comedians viii provide entertain nent after the card games have been completed.
 This entertadnfn ent is open to every man in St. Charles parish and his male friends as we'll No admission will be chaTgeds,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
DON'T SUFFER WITH NEURA CHA
Musterole Gives Delicious Com
 fort.


 / When those sharp pains go shoot ing through your head, when your skull seems as if 1t would split, just rub a little MUSTEROIE on the tenn pies and neck. It draws out the in hammation, soothes away the pain gives quick relief.
 MUSTEROIsE is 8 clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister!
 A Doctors and nurses frankly recoIn- mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion, PIeurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet-Co1ds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia.)
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a, special large hospital size for $2 .50.
 Be sure you get the genuineT MUS- TEROLE. Refuse limitations = get what you ask for. The MusteroIe Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

TIiirty-five mills in Great Britain will be shut down as a, result of the embargo on the exportation of tin plate to sweden, Denmark and Hol- lands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
REV GEORGE KNoBL1ocK.

Many sorrowing parishioners and friends assembled at the German Bap- tist church, Kossuth and Burroughs streets, last evening at 7:3o o'clock, to attend fhef funeral services of their late pastor Rev. George Knoblock
 The services were conducted by Rev
 George " N1cholson, former pastor of the First Baptist church. assisted by Rev. John c. Huber of the German Baptist church, Meriden, and Rev. Ot- to Koenig Of the German Baptist church, New Haven. The church choir the services After the services were concluded Mrs. Grovert sang Trace to Face. The remains were taken on the S:55 train this morning to Jer- sey City. N. J.. for burial in the Wee hawken cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
MRs. FREDERICK LESSER.

The funeral of Elsie K. widow of undertaking par1ors of William .Lde- berums & Son, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, where a week ago the funeral of her husband took place. Rev. Herman G. Weimer, pastor of the german Reformed church, was the officiating clergyman. There were many sorrowing friends present Mem sbers of the Dorothea. StaInm, U. O. R. M, escorted the remains to their last resting place, Park cemetery, where the impressive ceremonies of the or der were exemplifed Sister Pauline
 Heinrich acted as chaplain. The pail bearers were Frederick Heine, William Pieper, John W9afmouth and Albert Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

Grasshoppers in Honduras destroyed grain crops and trees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19

x Foster Coates, editor of the Atlanta
 Georgian, died at his home in At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
1OBETlJARY
JAMEs sYKEs.

The funeral of James, son of Mar celia and the late Martin Sykes, was held from his late residence, AS North waghington avenue, at 8:30 o'clock, this morning and a half hour later from st. Patrfck's R. c. church, where a high mass Of requiem was sung by Rev Charles P. Kelly. The pail bearers were James Judge, Frank Judge. Robert Egan, James Monahan, Marlin Grace Burial was in St. Mfchaers cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
EDWARD HAusMAN.

The funeral of Edward Hausman was held this afternoon from the un- dertaking parlors of Frank Poke & Sons, on Stratford avenue at 3 o'clock. Rev. Paul Clemens, pastor of St. Paups German Evangelical Lutheran church, was the officiating clergyman. The deceased was well known throughout the city. Burial was in Lakeview
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-19
NATIONAL OYSTER DAY.

Friday, Nov. 2O every good scitizen will partake of oysters Several in some forzm( on the official day. Your din ner will be incomplete without them. To meet your requirements, we have Bluepoi1its and Cape Cod salts for half shells, oysters for. cocktail stewing and frying Hayes Fish Co, G29 Water. street.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
The IutcrnptionRIs.

An unconfirmed report yesterday had
1t that the committee Of five is consider
Ing an amendment OF the list of stocks
In which transactions will he permitted
on Saturday by which all international
stocks will be excluded for II time The
inference apparently was that informl-
ton had been received of prospective for
eisn liquidation. 1t is improbable that
this story has any basis In the first
place the minimum prices provide an ct-
foctive precaution against heavy selling
In the second place there are few Ameri-
can stocks that are not International IN
the sense that they are held abroad IN
quantity, and TO follow any such policy
would exclude practically the whole list
The stocks spoken of as tho intcrnatlonals
are simply the active trading issues i'm
London and New York The list of stocks
approved by the committee contains a
great many stocks that have always been
especial favorltos Of English and Cont
mental investors. The fact that a certain
number OF the most prominent stocks, like
Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Cen.
trail. are temporarily left out OF the list
probably means that the authorities
wished to make a test market to start
with. using as representative list MS
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A q utet Mark ct.

Everything points to relatively quiet
stock market at the reopeuing on Satur-
day. Professional traders looking for
eighths may supply some activity. but
there is no particular incentive for these
people or for other operators TO do much
until the results of the test of an open
market have been displayed. Inquiry
among the commission houses shows that
a moderate number of buying orders has
come in for execution at the opening.
These might have been larger II the pub
lie had not been taking stocks out of
the Street steadily throughout the period
OF suspension. The same is true of pro-
spective selling. Nothing has prevented
liquidation up to now except the fixing
of minimum prices. and these same
mnima Will continue to stand. Probably
there will he some forced selling out Of
accounts where customers have refused
or have been unable to Increase depleted
margins. But this IN not likely TO be
heavy. The long suspension has given
ample time for weak accounts TO be re-
enforced and in any case. contrary to
general Impression, such weak accounts
have already been eliminated by forced
sales through the Clearing House. where
sales have been possible at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
THE STEEL MARKET.
broader Inquiry. Particularly From
Foreigners.

Indication" are rhat pig IRON ~ ices 81,
he advanced shortly IT, a result ur tie
recent buying moNom,1 ~. Prices on tn
ish'1 steel have a. yet shown 20 inn
pIONemcnt, and il was reported 'utt I'rrt
rails have sold ~ low as 81 a loo hounds
Inquiry was some what hroad,.. YESTERDAY.
particularly from Foreigners. VII, were IN
the market for Ion. 0uo steel ines.
REPORTS from sharon ihdica,r thai D.,
steady Improvement zoo mi operations
Is taking place there The p, NE :I,ic
have been operating AZ little hrft.r cham
30 to ." per cent. of capacity Turing tho
duh period. but = steady iuc.,tse IS
now being noted. one firm has Us open
hearth plant ana mechant mills on
double turn as "a result of a larEe steel
sheet order just received by q.
The Iron iUC sAls "bo'rlne~ huyIng
OF steel products. which u.s. expected to
follow rather promptly upon IA. anp.y'.-
aIae Of a l.c5c, Pittshut-. price for
bars, p.a'es and shapes, * no. .ct large.
Five weeks of better feeling rryr don.
something FOR order books and hu,u;
Las increased IN the = - w"e\, but
there is thus far no repetition 90 the fr.e
contracting Of thr". wears ago O. even
of the lesser NOV emcut m January IL
this year.
"lt Is SIN true that when any cnusId-
cradle business Is done prices suffer. wa
there are rdtnel pam INDICATIONS NAV '''
response 10 lV''' lI''0'u'E quotations
mas ho' D'eh enough 70 '"''N ti'r t'c n'"a
that the market san be lifted NV tou-
'orarl'N eoius ulue' IT, ,''"'e more -
heaTu o' l.IVI' lot n"rH' pI"'t7 'iu S''I"H
'"r i've "'H' qua, 'r. VINO ''" ~
p'l'9 I" '"' "'' ",", ,''eS, ,''"l'S j."
Soi,ie '"Sea mo an" s''l"utn '''u',
'e'c,nnet SUES 'l 0'u,',-" ""u =.
pu, az 'V'''Vp 'o',S' W. ""''I "p'u' '''
fOunGritg At IilttSlUtE
Wy 80 -! 80 ,,,, ~,
s.H "o', vas n'.en, ~ o,, t'"''
1 "s, ''a,.'is -, I ,
,,..' ". ,'i'7.;,,,; -. -
w. r II" w. ,.,,.t ~ IN ,,.'.
-, .,''a s', 49,, -, ~, ~ -. ,i,,C,
~. a. 80 ~ ~, ~, ,-i,.'i "a , ~,
u 49,, 49, ",'' ~, ,,d ., , T,,,
49, Lai,,, On ooG tors So ,,,, ,,
n.t,,a ,o',,,'i,. a,r,dos XII .t, ,',',,i,,,i,.,
,'ttaiI ''
apia ir,, rrod,c,io, 1rou,.d sb,,n,,.
IN Nn,an,hl TLo a. f,r,'.,,.,,, ',',,',.