davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
NEW YORK EXPERT
 REVIEWS SITUATION IN FINANCIAL WORLD

(Barron Financial News -Service.)
 New York, Dec 1.-The leading se- curity and commodity markets of the country have reopened with the re- sumption of business in the bond de- partment of the New York Stock EEx- change and the renewal of transac- lions on the New York Coffee Ex- .change. Philadelphia Stock Exchange is doing business with restrictions as to prices. Boston alone has yet to take action along this line.
 New financing has commenced. Swift & Company will offer stock holders the privilege of subscribing to $5,000,O00 treasury bonds. New York Central has sold to banking! syndi- cate $40, 100000 5 per cent. notes, which in turn have been offered for public subscription. A Boston banking syn dicate has bought $1. SOC, 900 6 per cent notes of the Toronto Railway Com pany. The offering of over $40, ,000, 900 of long and short time securities within a few hours was regarded in Wall street as the best evidence that the leading bankers believed the tide had turned.
 New England factories have re- ceived in many instances important orders from abroad for munitions of war, according to the best ir1forma- ton obtainable in banking quarters. The Colts Patent Fire Arms company Is un0efSTOOQz 10 nave Iafed pafJ1cu- larly well with orders already in hand sufficient in volume to keep the company operating full blast until next August. The Smith & Wesson Company has likewise booked some good business for revolvers, many of it's orders coming from Canada. The principal shoe manufacturers have also been fortunate in placing addf- ttonal orders on their books, for for- eign. account
 The annual report Of the Lehigh & Hudson River Railway Company for the year ended June 30. 1914, shows gross of $1, TIA, E91, a decrease of Sz4,- 643s and net S132.693, a decrease of, $139, 480.
 The U s. Metal Products Company has filed petition in Bankruptcy and a statement accomanying it showed total assets of $3. 700, ,s69, with total lia- bilities of $1, 00s, $50, of which $40,O37 is secured and $s45,18T unsecured. The deferring of the 2-4 per cent. divt- dend on it's g. OOo, GOO preferred stock a year ago., was the first indication that the company was in financial straits. Following this a syndicate was formed to purchase for cash certain of the. comany's slow assets not used in connection with the business, contin- gent upon a satisfactory adjustment of the company's notes and naerchan- disc accounts. At that time the notes outstanding were about $9O0. GOO and the merchandise bills $150 GOO.
 The United States Steel Corpora tIon's net earning for the current year are not expected to exceed $75, ,00O, 900 by a very great margin. As a result the amount of money to be Sdistrib- uted among employees under the bonus plan vii lamollnt to little if anything at all. It is estimated that in 1913 when earnings reached $13T, ,1S1, S43, compensation to8 employees amounted to approximately g, ,0OO. .O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
HOODS MOyEMENTs

Hoods movements in Tennessee, seem to reveal an intention of work ing his way into East Tennessee. The line on which he is moving, would in dicate attempt to turn Nashville on the east, and make his way to join Breekinridge.
 It is believed he will then essay to capture Knoxville, which will give nm railroad communication with Lynchburg and Richmond
 The successful issue of Sherman s move. will have severed communica- ton between the two main rebel ar mics, and Hoods present campaign seems to be directed toward secur- ing such communications by the line mentioned.
 Hoods army in this case, would be in position to join Lee, should the move become advisable
 New r York--The Australasian sail ed this noon, taking one million six
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
COMPENSATION JUDGES
 JANITOR HURT WHEN :
 ELEVATOR GOES WRONG

William Hafele Of 3e Capitol ave- nue. janitor of the Connecticut Ma tional Bank building, received a seri- oua laceratfon of his forehead, contu- sions and abra stons of his right arm and fracture of the bones of the hand yesterday afternoon when an elevator weight fell on him as he was in the pit assisting in making repairs. He was taken to the emergency hospital. and then transferred to Bridgeport hospital His condition is not serious. The elevator is the one used daily by Compensation Commissioner B. T.. Bueking gham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
POWER BOAT OWNERS
 ORGANIZE YACHT CLUB

A number of young men who own power boats met last night and or ganized a new yacht club to be known as the Joy Line Yacht club. The officers chosen last night were: Theo- dore A. Dell commodore; Sigmund M Iitwinski, vice-comnodore; tSanley H. Schulteiss, rear commander; Wal ter E. Underhill, secretary; Harold B. Morris, treasurer; Francis J. Schu1- teiss, librarian; Raymond w. Davis, fleet captain, and Albert B.. Opden- brow, auditor.
 The meeting was held at the home of Francis J. Schulteiss, 267 Stratford avenue A club house will be located on the water front near the coal yards of Ira Gregory & Co, in Srratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
MISSOURI TO BRING
 RELIEF TO EUROPE

St. Louis. Mo, Dec. IA shipload of food, clothing and toys will be sent by residents of Missouri to the. suf- ferers in the. European war. It was decided here last night by "a commit tee appointed by Governor Major to make plans for Charity Day. Incl dentalIy. the committee decided to ask the governor to issue a second proc7 lamation declaring Dec. 19 Charity Day. instead. of Dec. as originally announced
 The entire shipload will be turned over to the Red Cross for distribu- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
JEWISH WOMEN IN
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

New Orleans. Dec. 1-Representa- tive Jewish women from all sections of the United States were here at the opening today of the seventh trien- nia1 convention of the national coun- ciI of Jewish women. Ehe morning program called for the reports of chairmen and officers while the re- ports Of sections was the order Of business for the afternoon session.
 At night the formal welcoming ex- ercises will take place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

r f
 Paul F. Eabr5c1lzs, a New York heat Ing and ventilation expert, appeared at "a special session of the Charities Board yesterday afternoon in the office of Skinner & Walker, architects. to ex- plain the system to be installed at the new a1mshouse.
 Henry Onley. proprietor of lunch wagon at East Washington avenue and Main street, has asked the police to look for Joe. alias Red" coughlin, all E1eg1ng that he decamped yesterday af- ternoon with S2Os20. cash receipts of the day. Onley says that Coughlin came from Hartford originally and, be- fore entering his employment, worked on a. farm on Sport H1f.
 Mrs T. H. Thompson reported to the police last night that someone had forced entrance into the cellar of her .-~ne at fl Gregory street and robbed the gas meter. She also complained that someone had been buying things at various stores in that neighborhood and charging them in her name.
 Ptclp6clxets vfctiInized Miss Loretta Harrington of 146 Ogden street, while she was at the railroad station yes- terday afternoon, relieving her of a purse containing $14. She reported the loss to the police. On account Of a tunor on his brain which is slowly driving him insane, Lorenzo Pagharo of 276 Hough avenue, will be deported to his old home in Italy by the government following in- formation furnished by the Cha arities Department. 4 federal inspector was recently in Bridgeport Investigating the case PagHaro escaped from I.alzevtew recently but has been To- keated and is again there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
LIQUOR QUESTION
 PLAYS BIG FART
 IN MASS. ELECTION }

Boston, Dec. 1-of the 34 Massa- chusetts cities which will choose of fcers for the coming year this month, eight held their elections today. They are EItchburg, Holyoke, Marlboro, New Bedford, Northa npton. Pittsfeld, Quincy and Walthan.. The liquor lf- cense issue will play a prominent part in several of the municipalities. In New Bedford the voters will decide whether clubs will be restricted as to 1iquor selling on Sundays and holi- days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
LIQUOR ME.x FIGHT
 NEW "DRY" STATUTE

Olympia, wash, Dec. 1.-The first attack on the statewide prohibition law adopted by the voters of Wash ington at the recent election was be- gun when counsel for wholeea1e li- qlior dealers of Seattle last night in the superior court here obtained a temporary writ of prohibition re- straining the governor from proclaim ing the bill as law. The writ was made returnable today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
A PICKPoCKEr THIs mME

Another lady of this city had a. portmonaie picked from her dress pocket at the railroad depot. vesfer day. There was but little change in it, but the portmonaie itself was in deed valuable one, being a present to her. She says that but few per- sons. were present at the time she missed the money, one being in close proximity. to her being an honest looking clergyman That settles the case. Another Wolf in Lambs clothing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
HELD
 FOR KILLING THREE

< .Akheboro. N. C.. Dec. 1-Lowe Dan iels, the Randolph county mountaineer charged with killing three persons and probably fatally wounding his wife at his home Saturday night, was held for trial without bail after a preliminary hearing yesterday The hearing was held at Daniels home so his wife could testify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
COMMISSIONER LlVERTY
 GOES UNDER THE KNIFE

Following three distinct attacks of appendicitis State Pharmay Commis- sioner J. A Leverty will today be op- erated upon the private hospital of Dr. Erdman, New York city. On the trip to the hospital yesterday he was accompanied by his brother, Dr.. Charles J. Leverty. who will remain by his side until he crisis has passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
COMMERCIAL GAS ASSO.
 MEN HOLD CONVENTION

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 1-The an nuaIe convention Of the Ntafona1 Com merciaI Gas Association began here today According to .Secreatry Louis Stotz, of New York, from 1900 to D. GOO delegates are expected tos attend besides gas company employees sent to study the exhibits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Ran away from the subscriber the beginning of December 1st, an inden- ted apprentice to the seafaring busi- ness, named Daniel Egbert, aged about 19 years.
 Whoever will take up said runaway. and deliver him to said subscriber, at Fairfield shall receive. Six Cents re- ward, but no charges. All persons are hereby forbid harboring or trust ing said runaway under penalty of the law.
 INCREASE BRADLEY
 Ye Town of Fairfield. Nov. 3Oth, 18I4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
GENERAL NOTICE

Come customers my counsel take; And pay me up before I break; To this wish your d all attend For 'tis a truth I often bend; And should it be that I.shouId break, What a cracking it would make. Great men find do often faiI--ss,s5.s. Can't pay their debtsHn1ust go to jail But if to me they'll payment make I'd not complain because they break
 TURNKEY FOOT, (rSIIa1foy@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
BLACK AND WHITE WOMAN.

In the neighborhood of Highgate, resides married woman. aged s5 years, the whole of whose body is ex- actly divided by "a straight line into white and black. The right side, arm and leg, are black, and subject to eruptions-and the life side, arm and leg, altogether white. The dis tinetion terminates at the neck, which with her face is white She has two children. who possess not this pecu1farity. paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

E. H. Dillon & Go, 1de5 Main street. are showing an exceptionally large stock of reliable and dependable fur scarfs, fur muffs fur sets, black fox, black lynx, red fox, natural skunk, op- ossun1. coney, mink and many other furs-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01


 The dues for the G4ee club should be paid as soon as possible to the treasurer, Miss Graves. Those who fail to do SO immediately will be bar red from further rehearsals.
 Mrs. Pfetzch assumed her duties as instructor of English and history yes- terday- She is to succeed Miss Zink and will conduct her classes in room T9. Mrs. Pietzch, then Miss Mcclellan. was remembered by those of the Senior class who are spending their fifth year lat school as it was in their freshmen year that she resigned as 3 member .of the faculty.
 The executive committee of the Afh- Eletfc Association met this noon at the sclose of the session in room l.
 The entertainment Friday morning will be furnished by Thomas Hallen and Sigurd Swanson, who will give a dialogue from one of Shakespeare s works. Both of the young men have important parts in the cast of teElec- tricity,' the. play to be given by the Seniors. tsss
 Franklin Johnson. '15, was a recent visitor with friends in Southp port
 The soccer team will play the first out of town game of the season Sat- urday, when it goes to Stamford to line up against the team representing Stamford Preparatory school c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

In our Council Chamber hangs a correct and exact likeness of the ven- erabIe George Washington = and should the Boston Rebels" attempt to pollute that room with their nn- hallowed carcasses, the very portrait will frown indignantly on them- Mercury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY F East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

T. Edward Casey was very pleas antly surprised by a number of his friends Sunday evening at his home, 75 waldorf avenue, in honor of his birthday. A very enjoyable musical evening was spent and at II o'clock a buffet lunch was served. The guests included MT. and Mrs. George c. Dean, MT. and Mrs. Paul Mertens, MT. and Mrs. James Holt, IT,, MT and
 Mrs. Fred Weller. MT. and Mrs. A. H. Dean, MT. and Mrs George LHeureux, MT and Mrs. J. J. O'NeiI, Miss Doro- thy Dean, Walter Dean and the host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. T. Edward Casey.
 Eleven hunters killed and twelve injured is the toll of this years hunt ing season in Minnesota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Daily Doings Of The High School Students

Already one-half of the first semes- ter has passed. yesterday being the Edrst day of the second half There is now ten weeks before the Infd-year ex- aminations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

A fire drill was held yesterday dur- ing the first period. In the afternoon it was. held during the fifth period
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. John. F. sheedy of Allentown, N U, aud Dr. George F. Sheedy of Fordham. University, N. Y., spent the week end as the guests of their moth CT, Mrs. Margaret Sheedy, 2.152S North Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Let Us Fill Your Fernery JOHN RICK & SON
PLAN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
 - DIAMOND BUYING

Our perfect credit system makes immediate choice available and advis- able. Our credit service has been ori- ginated for just this E1urpose-to serve you at all seasons, especially at Christmas preparation season without need for large cash outlay A small sum gives you possession. and the balance may be paid for in comfort able weekly or monthly sums. Our stocks are at their fuIIness of best now. Absolute value an inseparabie feature of each transaction. A small deposit will secure any article until Christmas.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 The Reliable Jeweler 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 NEAR MIDDLE SE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

hundred thousand dollars in specie. ..
 Latest gold quotation.-Gold weak 2+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

S' New 1SS York zgi centra1-11s as
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
FURNACE IS BED; ARRESTED
Red Bud Farmer 0uepeisss poaies
captors BY Showing $500 n
Currency.

St Louis--Becanse his clothaa
were mussed and his facs dirty ths
police here the other day arrested n.
ward Pelxer - . 'susp3c1ous charac.
ter" At the police station thay were
shocked to find all his pockets stuffed
With greenhacks and GoldhackS to
taling $3.50.
Pelxer. . farmer of Red Bud. nj, 60
years Old. said he had stopped or IN
st. Louis on his way to the home
Of . niece 1t Naylor. No. Fearing ha
would be robbed h he went to hotel.
Pelzer spent the night in the aban-
doned furnace Of . xinc factory. The
police decided to hold the farmer N,
I'll his relatives can be heard fro0
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
CITY 0F MANILA BOuNnHJLLy
MERITS THE NAME OF BEAUTIFUL
Americans Have Made the Philippine Metropolis One Of The Fin
est in the Far Eas-Yankee Efficiency Shown IN t.
lands Szpasses That Of Germany in CanaF6u
Impressions Are Good

Manila, r. L-The city Of AAntla
Les on very low ground and - tAsre-
fore not visible 70 the voyagsr until
his ship enters Manila bay. Then IL
massive city walls. III churches. e.
thedrals, monAsese1es. forts and paar
aces spring suddenly into view. The
whole effect - snuanctng The do0ss
and spires Of the churches. the gard.
old Spanish rsGideoees and govern
ment buildings. are vtstbae above ths
old gray walls and stand out clearly
AGAINST the blue sky. The cantuTsas
have given the stone buildings . tint
Of blush gray. May Of the brick
buildings have been covered with stso-
60. painted either white or pink These
coloss together with the soft ver6nre
Of the tropical vegetation AFFORD PIC
ture pleasing to the eye and restful
70 the soul Above the battlements OF
old Fort Santiago. the cruel Basdle o.
the Spanish regime. 0oats the stars
and stripes. guaranteeing peace. hS-
erty and justice TO the various tribes
and peoples OF the Philippine islAnds-
The great ocean liner. heavily laden
with the products Of American indus
try and skin. crosses the placid bay
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
mo SPLENDID NEW CANDIES
ceaesy oSaOss oeeseseno ~ -
Nooooe vosisey-propasUesee -

Coonty 0aner-Thio b IN G1oes'
lan4 substitute fer The Ordinary pfs
ssvol g1ae9. aAd II - quite se9y %
psspafo q . comparatively HefSs a.
paooa, carrots bsin1 tho chie3 inGreoa-
saf. WA1to cax1uls aso pesIRahIs. bat
In tAslr sesod small yellow ooes VIII
anGUoe oQ0ally ven 0oaoct . pooAd
oe carrots oe me taxturs and bod
thsm fur tsa minutes. ocsaDs a. u
oatar Fand. ro0ovo tho points ana ne
coz and cst tato p6soss sboat . guar
tar Of m inch tA3ak. Bon these until
they are Qutte tender. changing ths
vaAor several TINA AID two pounds
oe sasa1. oos quart oe water. tvo
os2ess Of grssa gtnesr root cnt vssy
Ano, and de j1ics and grated rind Of
ooo Iemon- Boil the mixture tor 1b
manat4A Allow It 10 stand overnight
aaA bon again: repeat this process
for tAfoo days until tAe stTuD - vssy
thick finally heat the si6up and
soaan II. leavs It TO- hardsa. cut into
oooas. roll them In granulated sugar
and paAos them oo . tFay IN . warm
oven to dry. Ths oven must b Just
hot snoogh 10 dry tAe cubes quickly.
Cherry Aosoola.-BoA together In
IN enAmol saucepan two cupfuls OF
sugar. . quarter oe . cake oe chocolate
grated dne. . eupfN Of cream and two
tabiespqpafuls Of butter. stirring al
wsll together until drop Of the mix
turs tTisd in cold water hardsns Into
. soft bah. Add to tbs oos teaspoon
ful Of lemon sxtsact. one teaspoooful
Of almond extract and Q cupful Of pre-
served cherries chopped me. Finally.
take The saucepan OF the dro. stir the
MIXTURE untH It n smooth and creamy
and drop into paper Cases or tiny ttns.
When nearly hard decorate each ball
with quarters ol preserved chefz1es
and . little g1anulated sugar.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

too, vou11 ~ - Un1m ~ 0nuG -
pl1o . sDDo a 11nanoo v11nh 49,
could s1U1noe % tAo G1e3M1nn e IN
comaEs. hdln0lng A0sgiea. ~ -
thsy now noonpnnaD ~ 11Ae q n
bet OAnAna psUviDos and WaDeR1
YsA1aA- 11s lnosnst DnGliA hAak
hGenes oOer a tho BF1tiA asD0 =
nov tn Aazdla have oftsa ooaa -
In Pektn and ebsvAAro IN CA1nA A01
a; work spymg oat tho Md.
Ail the wosA b se1Aytng tAe nm
pine prohae0 to-day. Dv9y DR5uDoA0
E-rion - elnssiy vsfc11ng tbs 0Alpa4
ing ol oar policy v1kA EsfH~Aeo b
thass isla0da. Il = nok hkaly ~
any no6n0 vW ~ 70 tAko tAs PA1l
ipDt10 aUay no0 -. bst n ~ Givs
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

where Admiral Dewey and his brave
msn sixteen years. ago won glory for
the American navy and empire for
their country.
The ship swings around and u made
fast to the pier. Above the snortinE
OF donkey engines and the rattling Of
cranes arc heard the strains Of Fill
pino band welcoming tho travellers to
''the land Of the palm and the pine"
Az soon az one steps ashore in Ma
Mia one notices everywhere the vtai-
BILE signs OF American occupation. The
new, upto-date docks are able to ac-
commodate the largest liners anoat
Broad. well paved streets stretch
acfoes and around the Luneta, the
great front lawn of the city. This
great carpet Of grass extends right
up to the walled city. The old moat,
where stagnant waters formerly men
aced the health of the city, has been
nlled In and the walled city IL faced
on two sides BY . lawn which covers
many acres. This Is the playground
Of the city Of Manila
Not far from the walls Of he old
Spanish city . great crowd Of people
has assembled. Now and then ear
splitting yells rend the air. At dis
ta4ca ons might suppose that the FIJI
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
HINTS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIFE
tSsw = oevo coulsdosoe . 0oe4oe Fla
vos-0selsslno obeo pollss-
o0ekjne OH eeevee.

To Glvo cantnovar better flavor
cook Il IN mix and va&aeIit WIN also
look vhitsr than when Just COOKED h
W1tAe.
To insure ths baufng -bsins evenly
d1sfESbuted IN making blue rinse watee
Tor o1othss. add . little salt to Il
10 softea shoe polish that has b.
conc Quits dry IN kseolng. moistsn II
With . ntflo tnrpenttns. This softeos
the Dohsh. making It uaabls at once.
and also dives . good gioas 70 tbs
leather.
To prevent Oh stoves from smoking.
disoaeve ooe tahaaaooonful Of common
~ IN every pint OF paramn oil that
you sss. This siyAs 4 much cleaner
hgh1 and psovsass the stove from
Fus<11g when stored away.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
Meme ch,si savee.

4 dozen tomatoes. eight green pep-
pees. Two onions, . half doaon small
chih peppers. WIN make two or three
bottlao or ahoot Q Quart
Boil three cups Of good vinegar and
put into II the Vegetables dne chopped
and salted to taSoA Boil IN hour and
. half and bottle without straining.
Moro may b made but proportions aso
the same.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
DREAM TOLD OF A SUICIDE
Asd Led 10 eiss Fswdsag a Ne0ss,s
Dody IN . wei q ctIS.
eoa, q. ].

Paterson. N. J.-AW1aanG hu0 Q
dream that her missing 0Aaght0F4n-
law. Nrs. May Pralsvis. had commit
ted suicide. and that her body NY at
the bottom Of IN ahandooed ven IN
the yard, Ma Julia Pralsvis o( -
Lake avenue. Clifton, aroos ffum hAr
bed and going out to the we'll found
the dream to b tr0e.
Mary PTalevts disappeassd so0s
time ago. It vas then believed that
she had either fallen or Jumped into
the P1ssaic river. The haljel now =
that she deliberately valked to the
old vell. lifted the cover. and dropped
in. Her death leaves thrUo ch1lAEo0
motherle8s.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
Appls siusnp.

Paso one-han dossn apples. put in
kettle thak can be covered tightly to
keep In steam, pour over them one
cupful boiling water. . little sugar.
Whatever spice you like. Then make
. light dough such ~ you make for
dumplings. Spread over top. cover
tightly and steam tAree quarters OF IN
hour: serve hot with buttsr or sauce.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

the VOID 70 undssutanA that ve 0o
not want these fair 1laAds tAseo vin
be inangu1ated m ss1 Of intrigue fne
the Pearl Of the OE1sat-. resembling
that which hAs despoG1ed China q -
her harbors and mncA ol hae Territory.
No fragile pep~ treaty. No opaa 0oos
agreement vW ever b s10e3ent 70
protect tie Phiippi1e Islands ffo0
. fato stm0a1 70 that a CAtna.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
poaelsss and ceoasn,

Poaeasee and ceoam.
Cut choSes, ripe PEACHES In halves.
remove the stonSe, All the cayttaea
With sugar. arrange o. pretty ssrv.
hg Aiah, cover WI vAanDaA oponD
and oervo.