davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Ind Purnle EineE,.

The purple finch is another one of our "sparrowy' winter. birds that adds a bit of bright color to the painful whiteness of our northern winters. But don't for a, moment expect to see him garbed in royal purple. Oh no. But rather look for him in an overcoat of rosy red
 While not found in such large 1ocks as the redpoll, they are more evenly distributed.
 Their notes are a sweet warble that are not uncanary1i6e. As rule they are quite musical: but recall one gray and foggy winter morning when they were eating their breakfast of hornbeam seed in dead silence.
 Tn passing under a hop-hornnean tree after a fresh fall of snow, can generally tell on what day they were feeding in that particular tree. by re- calling on what day the wind was blowing in the direction in which the 'hcps hulis.are found lying across the snow.
 Since they also feed upon weed seeds. they often travel in company with hocks of tree sparFows and jun eos. Tn destroying weed-seeds they help the farmer.
 HELEN WINESKE. Age 14s
 Yauffc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
A christmaa surrrfa.

The streets were all crowded. n was a week before Christmas end people were hurrying to and fro t5l buy presents.
 On street in the outskirts Of GAea city was situated three story housas Inside one of these tenements lived al very poor family of four. The house. was almost bare. but very neat j
 The mother of this family iooks& very weary, and she sighed as she thought that her children weKe not going to get any presents that Christ7 mas.
 The father. was poor painter end without employment for a long tinnas so he couldn't afford to buy his dear children any presents.
 IF only could get a job thought the poor father, could but at least soms= thing for them" to bed, the poor father looked Veryl sad.
 As he was thinking, a ran v.G heard at the door. A man very F4chlyl dressed walked in
 Good evening"" said the strangsEj
 Have you got any employment ata present?@
 NO, sir" said the painter, but I arpa looking for some"
 ''Well," said the stranger, 'I think q can give you some. My wife is away on a visit and will be back Christ mas. want to give her a surprise and have the house all painted over. VIII you have time to finish before Christmas ?" Oh, yes" said the painter. T have almost week and a haIf I will start tomorrow morning.
 "Alt right" said the well dressed man, will pay you a good price, and here are fifteen dollars in advance. Thank you.- sir,'' said the painter.
 believe God sent you to me as I need the money very much" The painter could hardly wait to tell his wife the good news Just as soon as the man withdrew he ran up- stairs to tell his wife.
 She had already gone to bed but could not sleep as she thought that her children would not get any pres ents that year and how they needed new clothes.
 claimed. tt = ~-
 ~oh. how glad I am. Now our chiI. ! dren will get some presents
 And they went to sleep with happy dreams.
 Norwich. = -''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
The Fir Tree.

Down in the ground lay a. little fir seed. 1t was very restless and want ed to grow. One day after a heavy ratnstorm when the sun was spread Ing a golden light over the world and the sky was Of a deep azure tint, the tiny seed grew so restless that 1t burst. Then a tiny green sprout came forth, pushing so hard that it came out of the earth
 Now the first. thing that this tiny fir tree saw was the beautiful blue sky. and straightway it fen in love with it From the first day that the fir tree saw that lovely blue it want ed to become part of it. As the fir tree grew larger its longing to be- come part of the sky increased On cold dismal days when the sky was covered with black clouds, the tree would toss. and sway, and moan for the sky which it so admired Such days Mother Earth would say. "Do not toss about so, for some day you will become part of that blue" The tree took no heed to Mother Earth.
 One clear, cold, brisk morning on the day before Christmas, a man chanced to come quite near the flI tree, and after looking at it for a second, he cut 1t down with an axe which he carried. Then he put the tree on his shoulder and carried il home. That night he set it up in a
 
 fusion of stars, tinsel. silver. strings of popcorn and glass ornaments. The tree was happy with all this, but il preferred its woodland home.
 The next morning three little white robed children came and danced around the. tree. afterwards gathering up the games, dolls, drums and sweet meats. That night they sat near the tree and told stories. and were merry
 The tree stood in the room for three days. then it was taken to the cellar where it was sawed and chopped into small pieces. It was used to help make 8 fire and 1t made roaring fire. Al this time it was longing for it's home in the woods. but when the smoke be- gan to ascend and go out of the clim- ney. the tree found to its great joy that it was becoming part of the blue sky. -sf a~
 HELEN NJ. WHrTTAFER.
 Providence, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
she PIaxs fn a. sneu,.

Dear Uncle Jed: will tell you asu1ti my school We all like the feachSx Her name is Miss Dimock
 There are thirty-two scholarx.
 We have good time playing.
 We play clear the basket in Che snow.
 For study we have reading. spelling, arithmetic, geography. history.
 have about one mile to walk alone every day. don't like these cold mornings to go alone.
 MILDRED WEAVER, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

7-(Box 1s) Yard, burning rubbish, II West Thames St
 10-CTJ Dwelling, chimney fire, Alfred Hunt, no Lafayette St.
 11-CT) Dwelling, chimney fire, Arthur Hf1debrand, Palmer St.
 12-CT) Tenements. chimney fire, Kate Brown and others. 51 Lake St.
 1S-CT) Open lot, brush fire, rear Boswell Ave.
 2S-eD Tenements. children with matches, F. Szestak and others, 125 24Mcr1 Dwelling. chimney fire Samuel McGill. 5S Smith Ave.
 2s-(Box 21) Open lot brush fire, rear Orchard St.
 26-CTD Shed. unknown. Joseph Ihi6owez; rear 715 Boswell Ave. barrel burning, G. Guchowsd and others. 2s Division St.
 27-(Box 212) Old lumber, boys with matches. Boswell. Ave.
 2S-(Box 14) Barn, unknown, Hertz Bros. and others. 23-24 Cove St.
 2e-tT) Barn and garage. unknown c. L. Hubbard, PAP Broad St.
 DECEMBER.
 5-tT) Dwelling. owerheated stove Mrs. M F. O'SuIIivan, 37 Fifth St.
 10-CT) Coal shed, spontaneous combustion. Richmond Radiator Co., 1o-(T) Dwelling, hot ashes, Mrs Olcott, 62 Church St
 12-(S) Tenements. unknown. c Chosuptecly and others. p High St
 1s-(Box 1D Tenements, sparks from chimney, R. Blinderman, 5 For
 isN5Box ss1 Dwelling. unknown William F. Austin, 10 Durkee Lane
 1s-(S) Dwelling, sparks from fire William F. Austin, 10 Durkee Lane. Hopkins & Allen Co, 132 Franklin St
 24-CT) Barn, overheated stove John D. Donohue, 13S Washington St 25-(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, Mrs c. E. Cleworth, 2s Williams St. 27-(sl Tenements, chimney ire 2g-(Box 14) Dwelling, plumber'l torch, Morris Gorden, 42 Spring St-s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

you a Happy New Year they hope you will SO conduct your life that it win produce happiness for yourself, which also means happiness for others.
 These greetings of good will are all empty words unless they mean good and are made good by us. If you are going to be happy during 1915 you must do everything possible to make others happy. which is the price of all true happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
She Hung ue sabys stoes,o..

My Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would write to you about my bahy. His name is Edwin and he ls ten months old. He smiles and laug4S for everyone. can hold him in my lap.
 am going to hang up his stocking for Santa Claus.
 My kittie loves my baby too. came to Norwich a long time ago. The next time I come I am coming to see Uncle Jed.
 NELLIE MASON, Age T. Chfcopee Falls, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
BOYS AND GIRLS DEpARTMENT

4-vioIa Howard of Norwich. What Two Children Did
 5-HeIen Whitaker of Providence, R. I. Camp Fire Girls Amid the Snow
 6-Helen WineaI<ie of Yautic, The Green Door.
 5-HeIen M. Reynolds of Mansfield Depot, DolIy's Doings.
 s-Winifred Briggs of Packer. The Boynton Pluck
 Winners of books living in the city may call at The Bulletin business office for them at any hour after 10 a. m Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
RuIes for Younu Writers.

l. Write plainly on one side of the paper onIys and number the pages. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 8. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words.
 A. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom of the story.
 Address all communications to Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office.
 Whatever you are-Be thati
 Whatever you say-Be true!
 Straightforwardly act,
 Be honest-in fact,
 Be nobody else but you"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Good Night. Cuckoo Clock.

oou'NI9ht, Ouckoo OIockr Goodnight, cuckoo clock, I'm sleepy
 now,
 Pray, what is that you say? You're ticking fast the hours of night, You've run. right thru the day. And when the day was sleepy too. And closed his one big eye; The cuckoo from the clock came forth, And sang eight times, ''Good-bye!" Cuckoo. cuekooi..' his goodnight song, Then hid him fast away: Slam. slam, the little door is shut, And must leave my playi
 Wee Wisdom
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Hn,u cnaI Wa Enrmed.

Many years ago the northern part of North America was much warmer than ik is now and the rains were far heavier. 1t was then that coal was
 There is good proof that coal is made in this way. Sometimes one can see fern leaf pressed on a piece of coal That is called a fossil. Sometimes a tree trunk is found. and at other ttrnes one can SC the root
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31


 dners pressed in the coal
 As the crust of the earth WTinlied the land was raised and lowered.
 Al the sea bottom was raised if were covered by water making swamp. On 1t grew many trees and plants very thielzly Ike a vast jungle The vegetation was even thicker than the everglades of Florida, or the Amazon forest. but the trees were dff- ferent from what we have now. The climate was something like that of the Torrid zone.
 The plants grew for many hundreds of years. When the trees were oid they fell and made thick mating in the water; but they did not decay because the water did not let any air reach them.
 After the vegetation had grown for many years the plains sank beneath the sea. Thick layers of mud and gravel gathered over them. This was changed into layer of hard rock and the vegetation under it changed into coal. Then the, sea bottom was raised again and the vegetation grew sank again. This sinking and rising of the land continued for many years. The coal beds are usually two or three feet thick; but sometimes they are from ten to fifteen feet thick
 Some of the plants which did not change into coal are called peat. Peat is found in Ireland and Norway Another kind of coal is called liz nite which Is a little more than peat, partly changed to mineral coal. One kind of coal found in the noun. tains Of Pennsylvania is so hard that 1t Is almost like rock Its real name is anthracite. but it is known as hard, coal
 Most of the coal found in Western Pennsyfvania and in the Central States is softer than anthracite. and | better than Ignite and IS called bi- tuminious, or soft coal i JOSEPH MIRTLs Age a. West Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

fire, Bulletin Co., 66-6s Franklin St.
 26-(T) Wharf, dropping matches, H. F. & A. J. Dawley, Dawley's Wharf.
 26-(Box 23) Tenements, unknown, ". Laighton ana others. r Elm St
 26-(T) Wharf. burning shavfngs, H. F. & A. J. Dawley, Dawley's Wharf
 2S-(T) Open lot, brush fire, John Rogers and others, Hinckley Hill.
 2S-eT) Open lot. brush fire, John Rogers and others. Hinckley Hill.
 2s-(T) Open lot, brush fire. John Rogers and others, Hinclzley Hill.
 29-(T) Open lot, brush fire, John Rogers and others, rear Spruce St.
 29-(T) Shed, children with matches Samuel Guillo and others, rear 72
 Ss-(T) Dwelling chimney fire 29-(Box 225) Factory, lumber in boiler. Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., Chestnut and Franklin Sts.
 29-CT) Open lot, brush fire. John Rogers and others, rear 100 Spruce St
 30-(T0 Dwelling, fireplace, ". T olcott, 62 Church St.
 OCTOBER. 2-T) Tenements, chimney fire B. Hannafn and others, 15 Thames St
 S-(T) Open lot, brush fire. Johr Rogers, rear Spruce St. @(To Factory, sprinkler system Ideal Pants Co., and others. 10 West Main St.
 12-(Box 45) Open lot, brush fire John Rogers, rear 242 Laurel Hill Ave 12-fBox 129 Car barn, unknown Shore Line Electric Co., South Thame:
 i5-T) Wharf, sparks from loco, motive. Eeckham's Coal Yard, rear 6' ] Thames St.
 22-(T) Dwelling, back draft from chimney. Andrew Grill, 2T9 Wes Thames St.
 3o-fT) Dwelling, chimney fire Gilbert Raymond, 2s Warren St. NOVEMBER. f-tTl Open lot, brush fire, req 1-(T) Open lot. brush fire, Cit. | line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
She Had a Merry christma..

Dear Uncle Jed: So many of the Wide-Awakes have been writing about their Christmas that thought I would write about mine. too.
 hope that all of the Wide-Awakes had as many nice things as did for hac a string of beads to put my locket on, three puzzles. two dresses, a pair of house slippers, two bookH. an umbrella, set of furs, two boxes of
 cconsinss on Page Twelve,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
POETRY.
NM kitten.

My little kitten is nice and sweet, The cutest kitten in all the street; She's smooth and slick and fat and plump, Her tail is long: her name is Dump"
  She's dear and true, loving and kind, The darlingest cat you ever could find; She wouldn't even hurt a rat. For she's vegetarian cat.
 -Jenet H, Hardy (Age 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

cut them with knives. A cord is fas- tened onto the diver on which he pulls when he has stayed below as long as he Is able. then his companion shauIs him up.
 Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
My chrissmas Oft.

This Christmas had two little gold fishes for Chrietnas gift. My aunt brought them to me because they would freeze if Santa Claus brought them. think a great deal of them and rather have them than a lot of toys
 Two years ago a. stray cat came to my door end cried in a cats voice. went to the door and opened it and he came in and sat at my feet. This was Christmas eve. I named him Tabby.
 Since then I tell people he fs my
 ALacE KING. Age [.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
The eear and the Rox.

Once upon time a man had boy, his name was James. His father bought him a. spear and gun. The next morning he got up early and went with hopes to kill bear.
 As he was running about he saw a bear. He threw his spear at the bear.
 The bear jumped out of the way. After he went up to the boy and put his paw around his neck and cried pitifully.
 James had a dog named Rover and he came up behind the bear and jumped upon it The dog fought bravely. The bear bit him so bad that he came near killing him
 The bear and James went home to- gether. They were friends ever after
 FRANCIS COONET, Age 1S.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
l. .Snonaas.

SponseS grow under water in the seas Of warm climates. They are at tached to rocks and other substances from which they have to be torn or cut. When the depth of the water Is not very great they can be gath cred by men in boats with forks on the eld of long poles:s but at greater depths divers have to go down and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Dead Sparrow.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day my rnnth- CT and I were going over Preston bridge; we saw a dead sparrow. The wind was blowing hard. was going over to my grandma's. There were tot of other birds chipping around and they seemed to feel very sorry.
 RODNEY CARLYLE. Age e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

Patrick Mahoney of Norwich, Baseball Joe on the School Nine.
 2-Jeseph MirtI of West Wilmington, Tom Swift and His Electric Runabout. 3-Grace Kern of Norwich, Three Little Women. l-zg5.= @ s@z9 c7e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
NovEMRE

f-tTl Open lot, brush fire, rear Roath St.
 1-6T1 Open lot. brush fire. City line
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.

Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

SEPTEMBER.
 7-(T) Electric wires, City of Nor wich. front s5 West Thames St. z 7-(T9 R. R. ties, sparks from loco- motive, Railroad Co., rear River Ave. 7-1T) Bridge, dropping cigarette, Town of Norwich, Preston Bridge.
 10-fBox 1S) Dwelling, sparks from grass fire. unoccupied, IA Forest St. 10-(T Dwelling, chimney fire, Witter K. Tingley, NJ. D., Broad St. 11-(T) Automobile, Mrs. B. Benja.- min, front 206 Main St.
 12-CBox 27l House, match drop ping, unoccupfed. 25 Second St.
 12-(T) Tenements, Chimney fire, Ezra HuntIey and others, Ss1 West 15-(T) Yard. hot ashes, Fred Lef- dngwell, rear Grove St.
 16-(T1 Apartments, smoke in rooms. Mrs. G. c. Ripley and others TO Broadway.
 16-(s) Yard spontaneous, M. A Barber. rear 23 Chestnut St.
 16-(S) Yard, brush fire, Unoc- cupied, rear Laurel Hill Ave.
 17-fT1 Yard, brush fire, unoc- cupied, rear Laurel Hiu Ave.
 17-T1 Tenements, back draft fr rhinney. A. Seymour and others. 3t Union St..
 I7-(TJ Dwelling, chimney fire John F. Moore, 2s Fountain St. 21-(To Publishing plant, ctimnes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

ing gAsea1na. seandasd oil company, normmG @0
 eegROx 3A) Bnrn, cause unknown, City cz Norwich. =ear North Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

:. 0contined en bod YwsIvs1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
w INTERESTING REPORT.

There IL much of interest iu 10,
annual rcrost OF The Rev Nloxi.1 pen
i,'utial> %; Santa Fe ns submitted
90 thc ucnilentsary commissioner b,
warden John b. N'N'n-a Tho re-
port 'i Mf 1'M'nus .ndi'di'H on mo
"h"i' % rather pr"rr'sai'" % "-
n"ini'.l administration 81 the rr's'
emf HAIRS 90 special interest 's
h'"iu 'h' 'hnl@" n methods "i
h'""linF prisoner "hi'h Del '"mini
'ni" vogue iI over the ''un'r' ir 10"
itom aaoHt % installation OF @ mos-
ing picture machine Tor th" cdiiiro-
tom instruction ana .wpr", cmcni OF
% pris"h'fn pictures heing shown
'he prison 'hmai's every Two weeks
Ih'r" m mo- reason SAYS b nu-
r~crin'"nd"nt why ,hos" sentenced
@" th' ~p'ni'"rtart should be- kept 10
is%n"rtnco "' tho pro2roas OF The
world ana tnorc be- no question hu'
mat we are helping Co qualify the
prisoner ''r the worh expected of him
when r.l'aa d
IT'D" superintendent reports chat no
haH boon a'ie 500 keep 'hr eNpend.-
torres within tho appropri1iions with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
CRIMINALS cowAnps ~ n,rrIr.

Criminals generally turn out to Joe
towards on tho battlefield. according
Go observations In the rls,s of -.a
men with Jail OF prison n|cnienccs in
their rccor made during ia, cato
paign Of Italy in Tr.poii hy Dr. con
slglio. chief cot stan surgeon vith the
Italian army and reported .n % Ger
man medical paper d. cuusigllo
Says, as reported by tho Associated
Press
The aouormel Hun is unit for
m,thodi5fhy disciihndd norl ~.
times OF peace. IN war. whore the
demands of dla, pllnc ana the strain
Of systematic preparations Increase.
De- displays invariably sooner or iatcr
60 reaction agains, his surroundings.
which mauif'sts us,ls ph..,ly be- mli-
hid lack of discipline. a.sobcdi.nac.
INSTRUMENTATION or even descuiou
The moral strain and thc violent
manifestations OF war Induce in such
''' ' If'f "f'"A NH". 200 .H'''" 'h'NINH."'
crises. hya,cr.e and r]plcp,.y a..a.ls
and acute Insanity They back the
possibility or mothDlir action. the
IRON w!l to respond Gao the multiple
demands 90 thc instant aud 60 tho
continued physical and intellectual
strain.
while The ha H1al criminal at
though impuislye and si,c zoe
wurd supcriots and comrades e.ncr-
ally Is towards IN battle. There arc
among tho occasional criminals. those
who have conc wrong ,hroueh dr.uS
or lcs, Of adventure, many Who disc
unpuish thcuGsolt,z boz warfare Hui
these rciapsed regularly into
hrcachoa 81 discipline ana were use
lrss for ordered effort.
"rhe soldier accepted Go modern
warfare, capable 81 conunscd effort,
nolc to retain hf cool presence oi
mind IN hat.ie. boz % man who has
shown himself in ,lfno of peace Geo boo
able wc,i.dis. .piirod q. zru Tho
rmc seems o., Dec past when Che blind
courage of the adycnturcr. uuc"u-
Hclpus Of dangcr ,onstitut,s ln rspc
giaus valuable element i1 d.. dlue
The tatc of nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
.
Crazy
MOUNTAIN
SCHOOL

How boys and girls y n little
mountain sehoolhnuse In Montana
found what % was they could do best.
ana ala % $50 well that they won first
prize To- % statewide competition and
attracted the attention OF tho whole
state is told hN a. W. Tenny. state
school Inspector be Montana. ln "a
rural school cirCalnr Just issued hy
the United states bureau OF ednea-
tion. Hero .s SIR Tenny's story al
how Crazy Mountain school did is
part in rural hcttcrment.
The Crazy Mountain Hch0olhouse is
"a 10 hy ~ snack with a root which
slants but ono way ana IL covered
with black tar paper. Cracks IN the
h"or we're So big that pencils easily
tell through them The only iight
that came In was from three tiny
windows two Ia the rear and one
ON the left. The hole cut through
the roof 90 accommodate the stove
pipe was - large hat when Il rained
the water ran into the stove and put
the nff out. Rain also bent Ia a. the
d"or which was held shut hy = chain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

WHOM the story OF tho United
States IS again wriuon. % generous
paragraph u mol, n brlcf chapter.
.hould Doc d,eotcd SOLELY Co shelby NJ.
'unom. Whose vigorous ngh, Tor ufe
bees ended in Washington.
For more than G0t, you're this yon-
orihle citizcn Of Illinois occupied
high ofacial office. years aro asspuy-
oruor OF Illinois. ara for the remain
der of hia active y,au aa % tinted
si3Jra senator.
YET during all this period when he
ifo nud works Nore closely ecrutir-
izod hy those political critics who
Wo1ld have Hoc rlnd 'o Discover n
hint Of urraithmlness in hts public
character. 10 the end that thp, might
hayc driven him from his place and
rlude way for 20 candidate from their
own ranks. mo- one has sincerely of
successfully uttered ono word reflect.
ing upon his publ, servants lntcg-
rty
Hc quit office. after a great spun
of years had boon spcnt n serving
the public, ms poor @ man as whoa
ho took his first onth of Office. 10 ho
lacked that hulianey which makes
10Y noisy fame he vot posscsscd thai
ruggcd reotitudc whi.h holds q good
name above pl1udits or riches.
he was the sor, OF man who m'y
bo best intrusiod with the public du-
tics ot his community ~, doHat .'
more can ho aid 81 amy man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

found that the crazy Mountain school
had won the iirst prize. the blue rib
hon ana the 50 Tor the boai collection
Of Wild flowers from any school In
the state.
on the day of thc prize aware tn
rural inspector stood To- the little
booth and called the attention ef the
bankers and business men 60 the
splendid eNhihit and to the pictures
of che httle school When one of the
lea iiug merchants saw b.. he said:
"Go % tell the people OF Park
q Inty that boys and girls who viii
do "tt like that are entitled to "a
better achoolhouse and better equip
ment. and iell Them hat a. soon ls
thoy get the house thoy can come 10
my store ana got anything in it with
out money or without price. Tor the
best business men "a well as tho heat
school men realize that boys ana girls
who DO faithful work with what they
have viii make The men and women
Who will 90 good work when the time
of inrVur oppurtunitS comes Go them %