davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
BURIAL OF MRS. ROSE BROWN
Remains of Old Eureka Resident Brought
Here Monday for Burial

Here Monday for Burial
The remains of Mrs. Rose Brown,
whose recent death at Reno, Nevada,
was announced in last weeks SENTI-
MEL, arrived here by Mondays train,
and were accompanied by her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sloan. The body was taken to the
home of Mrs. A. Swick in Eureka,
from where the funeral took place
the following afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services were held in Reno
Sunday afternoon for the deceased
before the body was shipped to Eu-
reka, and the only services held here
were at the cemetery when Judge
Peter Breen read a prayer for the
dead from the Catholic prayer book,
The body was laid to rest beside that
of her deceased husband and chill
dren in the Catholic cemetery.
Many old time friends and those
who were neighbors of the deceased
during her long residence in Eureka
were present and assisted in paying
the last sad rites Of burial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
MAIL CARRIER GETTING RICH
Hauls Brick at 50 Per Hundred Pounds,
While Government Gets but $1.08

Los Angeles, Nov. 7.-Carriers on
rural mail routes who are paid more
for handling freight than the Gov
eminent charges under it's parcel
post rates have been employing I'M
ethical methods to enrich themselves
at the expense of Uncle Sam, accord
ing to postal inspectors here.
One carrier on a route contiguous
to Los Angeles, who gets 81 per hum
dred pounds for deliveries, has been
hauling back and forth a ton of brick
done up in 50-pound packages. on
each of which the parcel rate is 81
cents. The carriers net profit on
each parcel, therefore, has been 46
cents, and so far Is government
agents can ascertain the carrier can
not be brought to book under any
law.
Other carriers, Inspector G.. s.
Ranger said, we're going in the gro
Gerry business, particularly in the
mountain country. where they get a
higher rate for transportation than
the government charges. They are
thus enabled to undersell grocers
who are not rural route carriers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Board Csnvassses Returns and Sets the
Bonds of County Officials

All the members of the Board Of
County Commissioners, with the
Clerk and District Attorney. held ar
adjourned meeting Tuesday, Novem.
Der 10, and transacted the following
business:
The Board canvassed all the re.
turns of the General election held in
Eureka County on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 3, with the result shown in the
official election table published in to.
lays SENTINEL.
The Board ordered the following
named officers elected to file their
bonds with the Clerk of this Board
on or before the first Monday in
January. 1915. in the following
amounts:
James Mackay. Sheriff. $40. 900.
Nash P. Morgan, District Attorney,
$4,000.
H. c. McTerney. Assessor, $1,000.
Edgar Father. Recorder and Audi
tor, $4,000.
l.. w. Cromer, Justice of the Peace
Of Eureka Township, $1,000.
w. E. Taylor, Constable of Eureka
Township. $1,000.
II. F. Ebert. Justice of the Peace
of Palisade Township, $1,000.
N. Hawkins, Constable of Pail.
SADIE Township. $1,000.
c. c. Van Laningham, Justice OF
the Peace of Buckhorn Township,
$1,000.
c. A. Sage, Constable of Buckhorn
Township, $1,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
OLD BULLION NOW
4 HEAVY SHIPPER
Old Mining Camp Just Over Eu-
reka Count, Line Is Making
Steady Output of Ores

Salt Lake Herald: Since last June
the Dome Mining & Reduction Com
pany has shipped from the old Ne
vada camp of Bullion to the Salt
Lake valley smelters a total Of 100
tons of lead-silver-copper ore, while
~leasers in the vicinity have forward
ed approximately 500 tons. Bullion
is located about 80 miles south Of
Elko. just outside of the Eureka Coun-
ty line. The ore is successfully de-
ivered by auto trucks to the narrow
gauge line operating between Eu-
reka and Palisade. This is the gist
of a story which r. M. Kellogg, SUI
perintendent of the Dome Company,
brought in Monday.
Superintendent Kellogg says the
Dome is now employing a force of d
dozen men, but these men are get
ting the ore. The only drawback to
operations is the present low price
of metals. Aside from that the
Dome is doing very nicely, thank
you."
The Dome is operated through a
series of three tunnels. The metals
are found making on a main contact
between limestone and porphyry.
Mr.. Kellogg says he is having very
good success with auto trucks. Tnsy
have a pull of Is miles over hard
roads to the little railroad to the
west of camp. Two trucks carry 20
tons. The trucks have been in con-
tinuous operation for several months.
The ore is coming from the old
Standing mine. which has been op-
Grated internationally for the past 80
years. These old properties have a
production record of 81. ZOO. 900. At
one time there were two shelters in
camp. They have long since disap-
peared. The control of the Dome is
held by California capitalists. r. T.
Pierce of San Francisco is the man.
ager.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County UP to
November Is. 1914

Proof of Labor on the Hecla, 1900,
Webster, Big Sandy, Iron Pit, and
Arizona mines in Mineral Hill min
ing district by S. F. Stollenwerck for
the Mineral Hill Con. Mines Com
pany. Recorded November Z.
Location Certificates of the Quartz
group of mines. consisting of six
claims. in unknown mining district
by William Van Tassel. A. j. Taylor
and C. L. Taylor. Recorded Novem.
Der II.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

DIR. Carl Graves predicts invasion
of England by a German Zeppelin
fleet early in November, each ship
carrying IL tons of explosive. he
says the German government nas
non-Aamable gas for Zeppelins' 10
keep secret the construction OF =
special Diesel engine various parts
have been kept separated, some az
Potsdam, others at Spandau anu
Wilhelmshafen. The engine as 9
whole is known only to the KAISER
and head of the general staff. Graves
saws Germany will have ready 10
three weeks 100 submarines equipped
with Diesel engines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
Arizona People Vote
to Hang Walter K0rmGen

By the result of the election in Ari-
IONA. Walter Keemeen, formerly of
Tonopah, W go to the gallows and
be hanged for the cowardly murder
of friend some months ago. The
question of the adjustment of CAPT.
tai punishment came up for a vote at
this election and the execution of
criminals was sustained by a large
vote. Kermeen and IA others were
in the State prison awaiting the out
come of the law and all will be ex-
ecuted within a short time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

The latest metal quotations are "a
follows:
Silver at New York 40 cents per ounce.
Copper At New York. $1l.a0.
Lead at New York IS. IS per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
Gureka County Tax Rate
TO Be Reduced

County Au iitor Edgar Father yes
terday received the following tele'
gram from the Nevada Tax Com
mission:
Orders for important changes IL
rolls go to you, and order for changes
in rate go to County Commissioner
by Friday evenings mail. Following
change in tax rate to be made by
County Commissioners, you may be
gin Immediately to extend roll fol
year 1914.
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

1t is not expected that the above
mentioned orders will reach Eureka
until the arrival of next Tuesday
mail. when the definite action taken
bv the Tax Commission regarding
the tax rate in Eureka County VIII
become known.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness Of our friends
during our recent bereavement.
MRS. JOSIE MCMENANIM,
MRS. MoLLIE CAFFERY,
MRS. KATE Wallis,
MRS. BERTHA SLOAN,
Mr.. PHIL BROWN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

The suffragists of Elko celebrated
the victory in Nevada by a big BAN
quet at the Hotel Mayer on Satur-
day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
CARDS OF THANKS

To the Voters of Eureka Township:
wish to express my appreciation
and thank each voter who marked
his ballot in my favor on election
day. and t. all others who assisted
in my behalf. May good health.
peace and happiness be with you all.
VIM. E. TAYLOR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

Things go by c%ontraries IN tnls
world. People who have nothing 70
say always talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06

Mayor Murphy said that he wished
TO thank the Board of Trade and Bus
mess Mems association for their in
terest in pushing the Boswell avenue
trolley extension and said he hoped
that lines would be extended shortly
to Maplewood cemetery and Mohegan
park and through Washington and
Asylum streets. He presented a res
olution which was adopted, extending
the thanks of the city for assistance
in securing the Boswell avenue line to
Frank A. Smith, ]. D. Haviland, Pat
rick F. Kelley, Henry w. Tibbits,
Charies w. Pearson. c. I. Smith, d.
j. Maher, Allen C. Matthews, Francis
u. Donohue. John A. Barnes, Edward
L. Burke, H. r. Branche. Arthur C..
Lathrop, David Gilmore and William
c. Bode
A petition from Robert McBurney
and 43 other residents of the Falls
section for an arc light at the foot
bridge across the railroad tracks at
the falls was referred to the police
commissioners
Fl Building Permits Issued.
The report of Fire Marshal Howard
L. Stanton showed 81 building permits
issued during the last quarter of the
year. These included one rsw brick
building, one new brick and concrete
building, one new concrete and frame
building, - new frame buildings, al
ter dlAonS TO InTee frame DullulnSS TWO
alterations to frame and brick build
fngs. SiXty-eight permits were issued
during the year.
Police Department Report.
The report of Chief Linton of the
police department for the quarter was
read and accepted. The report showed
43 officers on the force with "a on
duty. During the period 735 tramSs
were lodged and 321 arrests were made
Charges were as follows: Assault with
intent to kill Z. assault with dangerous
weapon l, attempt at rape l, breach
of peace so, burglary II, incorrfgible
2, concealed weapons 1. disobeying Of
ficer 1. deserter 1, keeping disorderly
house 2. frequenting disorderly house
., failure to send children to school 2,
lntoXication 149, insane 3, injury to
private property 4. injury to public
property 3, interfering with officer l,
keeping house of i'll fame L, non-sup-
port 9, obtaining money under false
pretenses l, rape l, resisting officer 8,
sleeping in Outbuildings l. sleeping in
cars 2, seduction l. theft IS. truants
I, violation of liquor law l, vagrancy
4. Fffty-three stores were found open.
The report of the street department,
ed during the past month with total
expense of $S,45246 was accepted The
report of City Treasurer Charles S.
Avery was accepted
Thanks to Thermos Company.
The gift of g. new model Thermos
carafe from the American Thermos
Bottle company was accepted and 1t
was voted that suitable acknowledge
ment be sent the company.
Bills Approved.
The following current monthly bills
were approved and ordered paid: Park
department $283.3S, cemeteries $543.64,
police $2,500.35, lighting S2,265.24. gas
and electric department $34.287.S9,
finance department 1882, 972.25, fire de-
partment $3,33345, public works
s5,00127, water department $2,5S7.01.
A bill for s202.06 from Archibald Tor
rance for work on the Stony Brook
reservoir was also approved and or
dered paid. The meeting adjourned at
8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
OBITUARY..
Miss Virqinia Riese,

Miss Virginia Riese of this city died
at Saranac Lake, N. Y, early Monday
morning, following an illness of two
source of deep regret to a wide circle
Of friends here. She was born in Bos-
ton March %, 1893, and was the
daughter of Augustus and Mary Riese.
Her mother died several years ago and
since that time she had made her
home with her sister, Mrs. Horatio
BigeIow, of Broad street. Her father
died in Dorchester two months ago.
Miss REESE was 4 member of the
Norwich Golf club While here She is
survived by three sisters, Mrs Bige-
low. Mrs William F. Clapp of Port
land, Ne, and Mrs. Frank knowlton
of Weston, Mass, and two brothers,
George Riese Of Dorchester and Albert
Riese OF California.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06

ised Mr.. Lawton the tire and cover,
but not the auto cover. as he said that
would cost s45. though the regular
price is $50.
The case was argued by Lawyers
A. Nj. Brown and Judge Barnes ana
Judge Waller took the papers.
Decisions Handed Down.
On Saturday Judge Waller handed
down these decisions:
The motion to set aside the verdict
is denied in the case of Imperial Cur
tain company VS. II. Schwartz.
Judgment for the sum of $159.51 is
rendered in the New London case OF
William B. StapIins and wife vs.. Nc
olo Pettrizi.
In the case of Charles o. Murphy
vs.. Lafayette F. Main the plaintiff is
awarded the sum of $124.22. 1t was
a contest over a heater.
The court will come in at New Lon
don next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
SUIT OVER AUTOMOBILE.
Turnbull Company and Harold Lawton
Disagree Over What is to Be Paid.

Common pleas court convened here
Saturday morning to try the case Of
the TurnbulI Auto company of Nor
witch against Harold LaWton of Plain
field.
Last June Mr.. Lawton purchased a
Hudson automobile from the plaintiff
company for $1,975. When he pur-
chased the machine he claims w. r.
F'risbie, agent for the company, prom
ised to give him a tire cover and tire
and automobile cover free.
He also claimed he was to have his
driver instructed as to the running of
the machine.
Besides the price of the auto. which
was paid promptly, Mr.. Lawton was
sent a bill amounting to $11S.9T and
among the items was s45 for a cover,
$11.5O for gasoline, S35 for a horn.
S6.75 for registering and the price Of
a new gear and 10 hours labor
Mr. Lawton said he was satisfied
to pay for the horn, registration and
part of the gasoline. He claimed that
when the machine reached him the
gears were stripped and he had to
wait three weeks for new gears. He
said the machine was not perfect and
claimed SIS damages as an offset. He
was willing to admit $53.72 of the bill
presented.
Turnbull, Mr.. Lawton. w. R. F'risbie
Howard L. Kinnie and Mr.. Monte, the
chauffeur for Mr.. Lawton, who spent
week here learning to run the auto.
Mr.. F'risbie testified that he prom
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
FUNERALS
Mrs. James w. Murray.


The funeral of Mrs. James w. Muir
ray took place from her late home, No
North street, at o'clock Monday
afternoon, Rev. George H. Strouse
pastor of the First Baptist church, Of
tlciating. Relatives and friends were
present and there were beautiful floral
forms. The bearers were John NAL
colin, Richard Lane, Michael Dougher-
ty, John Fitzgerald, John Savage and
Arthur Vars Burial was in Maple
wood cemetery. Church & Allen had
charge of the arrangements.
Miss Annie Wolfe.
The funeral of Miss Annie Wolfe
was held from the parIors of Shea &
Burke Monday morning, with services
in St. Patrick's church at o'clock.
Rev. Thomas A. Grumbiy officiated
and solos were rendered by Mrs. Frank
L. Farrell The bearers were John
Kane, Patrick Sullivan, James McIn-
tyre and John Carroll. Ehere were
many beautiful floral tributes. Burial
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Annie Wolfe was the daughter
of Thomas and Mary Day Wolfe and
was born in this city "a years ago.
She passed the greater part of her life
here. Her death followed an illness
of two years. For a long period she
was employed at the Mohican hotel in
New London. She leaves two brothers,
Wolfe of New York. and a sister, Mrs.
Patrick Sullivan, of Norwich.
J. Albert Benson.
The funeral of J. Albert Benson took
place from his late home in Uncasville
Friday afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. J.
B. A1drich officiating. MessrS. Shields,
Clabby, Harvey, Casey, Shea and
Bolles, shopmates of the deceased, Mr..
Johnson, a former shopmate, and Mr..
Ramage who served with Mr.. Benson
in the Company c. Third regiment c.
N. g. were the bearers. Friends and
relatives attended. Employees OF the
Thames River Specialties Co. attended
in a, body and out of town relatives at
tended from Woodstock, Conn, and
Southbridge. Mass. The floral tributes
were beautiful
Mrs. William keilas.
The funeral of Elizabeth Gillian, wife
of William KeIlas was held from her
late home in New Haven at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and the large at
tendance included many relatives and
friends from this city and New Lon
don. The service was conducted by the
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, an organiza-
ton of which the deceased was a
member. There was a profusion Of
beautiful floral tributes. The bearers
were William Kellas, Frank Quinley
and John McNeely of Norwich and
James jolly. Robert Breckenridge and
Theodore Deloreus of New Haven.
Burial was in the WestvilIe cemetery
where a committal service was con-
Quoted at the grave.
The deceased married William KEEL
las in this city 20 years ago the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. L. W.
Barney, then pastor Of the Greene
vile Congregational church. Mr.. KEEL
las is a papermaker and was one time
in he III
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellas removed to New
Haven ten years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
CASTOR OIL is
TAsTELEss NOW
A Remarkable Step Forward in Oil
Refining.

Pure, clear castor oil, without taste
or smell. is n recent discovery of the
house of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, re-
finers Of vegetable oils
The Kellogg Mills take away the
nauseating taste, but remove none of
the good properties of castor oil.
As Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is
merely a purified castor OIL it works
better than the evil-tasting evil
smelling dose of the past, and does
not upset the stomach. Children take
it easily.
Kellogg'S Tasteless Castor Oil has
been supplied to all druggists, not in
bulk. but in neat 25c and soc bottles
1t is necessary to ask for KelIogg's
by name, to distinguish it from dis
guised castor oil, favored with pepper
mint and other strong essences. The
trademarked label bears a green castor
leaf. with the signature, Kellogg's
Made only by Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc, Buffalo. n. Y, oil refiners
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Acknowledged For sheltering Arms

FNNNuOWiCGSCd
The Sheltering Arms committee of
the United Workers gratefully ac-
knowledge gifts to the home for the
quarter ending January 1, 1914 from
the following: Mrs. VIM. Shields, H.
T. Arnold. Miss Ella Norton, Mrs.
Henry Ray, Mrs. w. H. Palmer, Mrs.
/. G. Lane, Mrs. J. p. Murphy, Mrs
J. b. Shannon, Mrs. Guy Dolbeare,
Mrs. NJ. Robinson. Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. H. T. Arnold. Miss c. CULVER,
DR.. r. B Hill, Miss Ripley. Mrs. o.
l.. Johnson, Mrs. F. s. Camp. Miss
Avery, Mrs. Lucius Brown. Mrs. w.
Spencer. Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs.
Adam Reid Mrs. c. w. Gale Miss
Mary Phelps. Mrs. c. L. Hubbard,
Mrs. w \. Aiken, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs.
J. =. Huntington, Providence Bakery,
Mrs. A. Hahn, Mrs. T. J. Wattles,
Powers Bros, Mrs. J. p. Huntington.
The Bulletin Co, Miss Bennett, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. w. H. Fitch, Mrs.
Sarah CULVER. Mrs. John F. Rogers,
Miss Mary Huntington, Mrs. H. A.
Eggleston, Mrs. Frank Leavens, Mrs.
Henrietta Tefft, Mrs. Allan Cleworth,
Mrs. Austin eager Miss Lasthaus,
Mrs, a. G. Mitchell. Doctors Howe.
Linnel and Peck have given their
services and discounts have been given
by r. F. Smith, \. T. Otis and Son,
Powers Bros, and Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Were Married Last Labor Day.

Announcement is made today of the
marriage of Miss Caroline E. PAIL
berg of this city to J. Nelson Wey-
mouth of Saybrook, formerly of this
city. in New York last Labor day. The
announcement is made by Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Pahlberg of Spring street,
Mrs. Weymouth's parents. The news
of the marriage comes as a complete
surprise to the friends of the couple
here.
The marriage was at the Manhattan
congregational church, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Mr.. Stimson,
pastor of the church
Miss PahIberg has been employed as
q saleswoman for several years, re-
signing her position Saturday night
MI. Weymouth is manager of the
Saybrook exchange of the Southern
New England Telephone company. He
was formerly connected with the local
exchange. as contract agent for sew
eral months, leaving here about a year
Rgo.-New London Day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
FIRE STARTED IN
UPSTAIRS BEDROOM
Several Hundred Dollars Damages at
No. GO Mechanic Street.

Fire breaking out in a room said
to be unoccupied on an upper floor
of the two and a half story frame
dwelling house, No. 60 Mechanic
street. about 1920 o'clock Monday night
resulted in a call for the fire depart
ment by bell alarm from box Is at
the corner of West Main and Asylum
streets. The house is owned by w.
Bendett and occupied by his family
on the main floor and by Joseph Tatel
and family on the upper floor.
The fire had obtained a good start
before it was discovered and the in
terror of the bedroom was well burned
out. the blaze also reaching the roof
Chemical was used with good effect.
but was not sufficient to do the work
thoroughly and water had to be put
on the fire The damage was probably
several hundred dollars.
The recall was struck in about %
minutes. The apparatus from the CEN
trail fire station. from the Main street
station and from the Falls station re-
sponded To the alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
PERSONAL.

George w: Kies is I'll at his home on
Laurel Hill avenue.
Mrs. T. D. Peck of Westminster has
been a guest of friends in Norwich.
Mrs. D. F. Brennan of Baltic has re-
turned after spending few days in
Norwich.
Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville
has returned after a stay of ten days
in New York
Mrs. John Guest has returned to
New Haven, after a few DAYS spent
with friends in Norwich
Mr. and Mrs Frank MARQUIS have
returned to Brooklyn. n. Y, after be-
ing at Mrs. Marquis former home here
Mrs. John Mitchell and daughters,
Polly, Leora and Grace. have returned
to Norwich, after visiting ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell of
Mystic.
Miss Mary Hust Of Thamesville re-
turned Saturday after passing two
weeks in South Portland. Maine, where
she was the guest of Mrs. J. Eugene
Wood, Jr.
Cards have been received from Bos-
ton. Mass. and Concord, n. H., by
friends in town from Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Irwin Lamb. whose marriage
took place last Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs Lamb are taking a trip to Mon
treal and will reside at Gleason street,
Maiden, Mass. on their return.
Mrs. Alice Richardson of Hallville
who has been i'll with the grippe for
a week, is able to return to her work.
Mrs. George G. Lamb, formerly prin-
clpal of the Hobart Avenue school here
who has been the guest of Mrs. G. T.
RyrneS for the past week. left Satur-
day for New Haven for Il short visit
before returning to Boston, where she
holds a position as director of house
held arts in the Fairview school home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotonIaYs

Captain Hero and his eight polar
bears, the only act of its kind in the
world, make up the vaudeville feature
on the bill at the Davis theatre for the
first half of the week and filled the
house on Monday with the crowd that
wanted to see these clever animal per-
formers. They appear in a big cage
which occupies the entire stage and
the captain walks among them in Il
fearless way with nothing but his
cracking whip to enforce obedience.
The big animals We're tractable and
performed their tricks in an interest
ing way, ending with a wrestling act
between the captain and a furry oppo-
nent and a slide for life in which all
the bears take part
: La ths lhoteplay- aumbers- the fea-