davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
THE MAN WHO TALKS

WaIlinsferd-The Sons of St George will hold & public whist this (Wednes- dsy) evening for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the British en1- gsirs-
 Farrlington.-Miss Julia Braadegee and Miss Alice Hawiey of F,arnington will sail for Bermuda Saturday. They expect to return about the middle of April
 Preparations for ob- sewing Washfngton's birthday are be- ing made at Taft school Harry A. Garfield. president of Williams college. will be the speaker.
 Starnford-Not content with stealing a three months old pig from the barn of Andrew SaTnecl1y of BoIlister Heights, early Friday morning. the thieves added insult to injury by a1utcbering the animal outside the barn
 Waterbury.-In the city court Tues day Henry GizZos alleged white slayer in bonds of S2,500 Mrs. CalIa L. Camp from whom he accepted money earned through prostitution, was the principal witness
 BeILenap-The ladies of the Quarry vile Methodist church made nearly S6 a their popcorn social. A brief enter tainment was given. This was preced- ed by 8 supper. Ice cream was sold, The corn was popped on the kitchen stove. Corn cakes were also on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
keep It Handy for Rheumatism,

No use to squirm and vince and try to wear out your rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Eminent. Need not rub 1t in just let it penetrate all through the af- fected parts. relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to rO right out and tell other sufferers stout SIoan's. Get a bottle of Sloan s Iiniraent for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house-against colds, sore and swollen joints, lunba- n1o. sciatica and like ailments, Your money back if not satisfied, but 1t does i've almost instant relief. Buy bot Ie today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
TEN MEN BURNED TO
 DEATH. SIX INJURED
High Pressure Of Gas Blamed for Fire Which Destroys Lodging House.

Kane, Pa, Feb. 3.-Ten men were burned to death and six others were seriously injured in a fire which early today destroyed the sleeping house of the Tionesta Chemical company, at Mayrourg, Forest county. The men, mostly wanderers of whCm little was known to the company, were employed in the forests as Woodmen and at night slept in the cheesecloth- lined frame building erected for them.
 The house was heated by gas. and it is beielved increased pressure in the mains caused an explosion which fired the building. Only one occupant of the building escaped uninjured
 Physicians expressed belief that two of the injured would die.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Can
 You Do It?

This is just the remark several have passed to our saIesmen when leaving their order for one more of our Suits to order at s16.5o.
 It is true we give you wonderful value. The materials are the finest worsteds and cassnere-the tailoring is fauItIess and the fit is absolutely perfect.
 Our answer to the remark is just simply this: Twice a year we nust clear stocks so that we can start each season with complete stocks of new wooIens, and secondly, this is one of the best ads our tailoring department has-more than hundred suprer1ety satisfied customers sing our praises for months to follow, and ten times out of ten we have made a life long customer of the man who leaves his order.
 Only twice year are you allowed to select any piece of wooIen from our splendid stock and have it made to please you for S16.5o.
 Only SIX days more-w1y not leave your order today?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Charles N. Vaughn, of Warren street, has sent out cards for an after noon of auction bridge, Tuesday. the 18th, at o'clock.
 Miss Gladys Preston has returned to Boston to resume her studies at the Garland school after a short visit at her home on Broadway
 After weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. EOen Allen, at her home on Washington street. Mrs. William If. Bush returned Wednesday morning to Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
PRICE OF BREAD HAS
 BEEN RAISED IN CHICAGO
Six Gents a Loaf and in Many Cases
 the Weight Is Decreased.

Cllica go. Feb. S.-The price of bread was increased to six cents a loaf today by many more bakers ard the weight of the loaves in some cases was re- duced. it was reported by the city seaIers. Many of the larger baking companies joined the small dealers in increasing the price,
 This action was not due to any rec ommendation by the National Associa- ton of Master Bakers. it was asserted by J. N. Ball, secretary, who said he had been nisquoted last week to the effect that the association had en- dorsed a plan to advance the price of bread to six cents.
 The association of master bakers has carefully refrained." said Secre- tary Bell from making any specific recommendation on any statement on the subject. An increase in the price of bread is probably inevitable under prevailing prices. of flour, but action
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
DOMESTIC SCIENCE LESSONS.
Applications Indicate We'll Attended
 Glasses at Broadway School.

Quite a good registration has been l indicated for the domestic science classes which are to be given at Broadway school under the auspices of the school board. the first afternoon lesson to take place today at 8 o'clock and the flrst evening lesson on Friday at 7.3O
 They are to be conducted along the line of continuation work for any who are interested In domestic science and cost estimated at about five cents per lesson. which is just enough to pay for the materials. There will be approxi- mately ten lessons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
suino Meu, London Plumber

Tn the superior court at New L.on- don on Wednesday after the arguments had been made and Judge Bennett had taken the papers in the Isaac Sher- man vs. Lena-Joshn case, the trial of the case of Gussie Wachinski vs. Fl. J. Kennedy, g. New London plumb CT. was begun.
 She is suing for damages in her home through the explosion Of a hot water tank on which the plumber or his employees had been working
 The defense is a denial of respon- sibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Allan Jasnar Cnnzrt

New York. Feb. 3.-AIban Jasper COnanJ. diSJing g12jshed as portrait painter. poet, author and lecturer. died here today at the age of s. He paint ed the portrait of Abraham Lincoln during the Civil war V hich is known as The Smiling Lincoln and is now on view at the Philipse Manor house in Yonl1eTs. V. Y. Portraits of Gen. sherman, members Of the Lincoln cab met, HenIE Ward Beecher and other notables also were products of his brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Tea for Ladies, Aid sooietu-

The second Ladies' Aid society tea for the women of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was given on Wed nesday afternoon at 230 o'clock by- Mrs Ernest F. Newbury and Miss 4 L. Worcester at the home of Miss Worcester at No. sS9 Asylum street.
 There was a. good number attendinp A comfortable was tied and sewing was done while music from the Vic troia was enjoyed. The next tea is to be on Tuesday with Mrs. H, R, Woodard of No 26 Spalding street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
FUN ERALS.
Grace Mornan ealLnn.

Funeral services for Grace Morgan Gallup, who died in Hepburn, Idaho, on Jan. 24, were held at the residence of Herbert w. Gallup, No. g Grove street, on Wednesday morning at Il o'clock, Rev. F.. S Worcester otficiat- ing. At o'clock there was a service in the Ledyard Congregational church, conducted by Rev. AIr. Goodenough and Rev. MT. White. Burial took place in the Ledyard cemetery Those who Charles B., Milton and Frank Beck with, J. W. Spicer. Calvin Hewitt and W II. Gallup, and the bearers at Led yard were Earl Cfeer. Everett Gallup, John W. Spicer, Calvin Hewitt, c. E. Beckwith and Herbert W. Gallup. There were a number of beautiful floral rem embrances and the attendance was large.
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Henry J. Palmer.
 The funeral of Hannah A. Lewis, widow Of Henry J. Palmer, was held from the home oS her son, Louis N. E. Palmer, in Preston City, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, a prayer service being conducted by Rev. &- L. Tedford of this city and Rev. L. M Keneston. The body was then conveyed by Un- dertaker c. 4. Gager in his auto hearse to River Bend cemeter-, near Westerly, R. l., and a, service was held ] in the chapel there at ! o'clock Rev. MT Burdick off1ciated at the service The bearers were Louis N. E. Palmer, a son, Fred T.. Palmer and Vine Fl Palmer, gTandsons, H. B. Chapman. Herbert Chapman, Jr., and Frank FL lis. and burial took place in River Bend cemetery. There was a large at tendance and there were beautiful floral reTnembrances. Rev. Mir. Burdick read the committal service at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Finner Rrok.n ia Manhin..

on his left hand broken in a machine at his mattress factory on Chestnut street on Tuesday. It was a new ma chine which he was operating and his finger was caught in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Rexeridae,s One Defeat.

The decision of ex-Senator Beve- ridge to go abroad and become a war correspondent causes only one fear. His aggressive temperament is likely to make him want to do all the fight ing himself.-WashiDEt Star,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
sackus Hospital Has Luna Motor.

A lung motor is now in use at the Backus hospital It has been demon strated before the doctors and all members of the staff so that all are thoroughly instructed in it's use.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
County Agent Murray spoke.

County Agent Murray D. Lincoln was a speaker on Wednesday, at Hart ford at the annual meeting of the State Vegetable Growers association. His subject was Cooperation and F;x- tension Work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Beer Reb.,s s,,rrsnI.r

Cape Town, Feb. 3. via London. Feb. 4, 1.4S a. mt is officially announced that Lieutenant Colonel Kemp and his command of Boer rebels have s,lrren- dered to the British forcese.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Burned Child Breads Fire.

Champ Clark says he won't be presidential candidate next year. But everybody knew tbat!-Boston .Ad- lVsertiSer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Can Side sten-

It has not been divulged how Sir ] Edward Gray regards the tango, but he can sidestep alla rig}lt.-w washing-
 scon Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

to this end is regarded as a matter of local, and even Individual concern: : and therefore not a proper subject for any action by the National asso- CiatiOn'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Ain,t IL Sn7

What amazes us is that there should he rioting in a New Jersey town with g name so suggestive of peace and quiet as RooseVe1t-Springfiel Union
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Why Overlook Rrvan7

New Mexico boasts a giant lemon 165s inches round. Why not present it to ex-Gov. Cole Biease of South Carolina.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
Lona Way to Go.

Rudyard Ripping. the cable informs us, Is to try to write a better march ing song than Tipperary- Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
James M, Bacon

James NJ. Bacon died at his home in Groton Tuesday of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife two daughters, Mrs. Annie Johnson of New London and Mrs. Alice Saxton of North Ston- ington, and two sons, Frederick Bacon of Forestda1e, Vt, and John Bacon of Groton borough MT. Bacon was a member of W. W. Perkins post c. 4. R. and had for many years been chap lain of Fairview lodge, I. O. o. F. He was mail carrier from New London to Groton for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04
OBITUARY.
John Haninan-

John Hanigan. 15, son Of MT and Mrs. Peter Hapigan. Of 334 Huntington of his parents Tuesday afternoon. He was recently operated upon for eye trouble at one of the local hospitals. Besides his parents, he is survived by six sisters. Marie. Alice. Clara, Janet and Reta Of New London and Mrs. William Walsh of NorEich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

Wednesday, the feast of St BIase. mass in St Patrick's church was said at o'clock by Rev. T. A. Grunbly and at 5 by Rev J. II. Frederick. In spite of bad weather a good number attended the second mass, following which there was the traditional bless ing of threats associated with St. Blase's day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

The County Dental association hel6 it's monthly meeting in the Mohicar hotel Tuesday night with 15 members present. Dr. George N. Bates read the paper of the evening, a general dis cussion following
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

Representative from the 1l0 lodges in the state assembled Wednesday morning at the Masonic temple in New Haven for the 127th annual conmuni- cation of the most worshipful grand lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. NJ.
 Most Worshipful Grand Master Ed gar H. Parliman of Thompsonville pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-04

Householders who have grouped jun iper trees about their pOrches and piazzas for winter protection of shrubs and vines are admiring the picture they make fiecked with snow.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

W. II. Holmes Of the DEBORAH, la
Journal says. II have been suffer
or from Piles and Hemmorhoids for
years. got no relief until my drug
gis, recommended Meritol Pile Rem
edy. Before ! had taken half the
package the distress was gone and
I have had no trouble since. would
not take thousand dollars and be
bnck IN my former condition"
Price sl.OO. Warren Bros Exclu-
siyc Agents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Here's limo OF boys working their way through he ,
Texas by cleaning serving IN me oheS"
Manager veazey a the extreme left is not student
Fully sixty per Of the student body OF this great euua'"
institution is either in whole or part esupporing thus emPh
sizing the dependence poor student upon statesupPo
Institutions of higher education Meals mere average Wv
% and man, ,udcnts Get their board here the University
campus for $500 per month"; average is about l per month
Rooms in University Hall nearby obtained at from Sio
Der month although there sufficient rooms to supply @
demand at these prices Not cent is made by the "'"s
ment of the caateria-when it is discovered that surplus
,r,,ro tho nrcc If food is cut down Here is actually board
at cost Besides furnishing cheap meals to over four hnndeu |
dents per day. half dozen students are enabled 10 @
their board cleaning up tables and otherwise serving the manage
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
inBREEDiMa IN
EDUCATION

az. .a.l .,h...1 e.va n
Al 'ounu nu"'o,'s'
special writer Tor the pan ~"
tonic Express, in a recent isste oil
that paper, $500 students OBJ
tain instruction yearly within
the walls Of the University oil
Texas. Above 1000 students go
out into the state yearly, a por-
ton with a full university course
to their credit, the remainder
having done one, two, or three
years work in the institution.
This leayen OF advanced edu-
cation being mixed and absorbed
by the state each wear makes in
calculably for progress. There
10 danger of inbreeding in educa-
ton. lust as there IS danger Of in
breeding in people or in cattle.
"c,nnos. for ,noment a
s,,,. r,;,hor, HIGHER institutions
- ,.,r,,;no ~ carrv nm the work
, =, 49,. -. ,.',,,,,,r Schools Is
g., si.ar ,ha, education would
,t,s ,o sra,,coJ a. narrnw limits ?
tn, cHWschool Gradual. he
Inc a "e ,eachcr ;n the lower
I'D .nd IL o,en,rauv nro-
,Sna,od 70 IN. h;ebc, GRADES and
"n w. u,o h;oh schooI Tho biph
s.hoot ,,en becomes oI6ccrcd
- ,',,,'h, H., - ann ,radra,es
'',,a Ss,,s rSsce;yed no further
, W. ~" .rLoro l. no ;r,roduc.
49, uo,,. ,haroh, no y;dcn-
~" " ,hs L..;.,a1 ~ iyno,'ledg.
US y ,',n,L"J. na no,,, ;nsoirs.
o., :" ~ . nn,'' ;ioaIs anJ ,hc ma
' sig' ~ a "i" ,,,no,,,s over
- - ,,sadoaIi,, L,i na,,r,l fr;c-
~ - - ,t,a ,t;a9 haroI,, roves
e,o' III i, ", Ia - ill., an ,,n.
a! az =. uIu, '0 W." har. in.
I 49, pe" Wv aI,,..,;on ";,h ail
v.eeu'u ;" ., su' e''I ',.atnosse,
tnN uNl'l lHlAlNn "iiH
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
special summer prices In q page sd'
vertisement In the Signal today.

A. NJ. Hove publicity agent OF the
Santa Fe. was a pleasant visitor In
Snyder last Friday. and through the
OF II. q. Towle. Scurry
county's jeweier an auto ride over
Snyder and much Of the rural terri
tory was enjoyed. Two Signal repre-
sentatIves accompanied these gentle
.en and much interest was mani
tested In the trip. Crops seemed well
advanced and in places small gfaln
was being harvested.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

@. II. witt. fifteen years hotel
man, has purchased the Woodrow
hotel and has taken charge. convert
Ing same into $500 house. lie said
81 expect to conduct a first class no.
tel. giving my guests the very best
the market affords respectfully so
llcit the patronage OF the travelling
public" adybl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Caton-D odson Dry Goods Company
are telling the people something
about the big purchase in the So
600. 900 81. Louis sale In page ad
this week, which will be of interest
to everybody
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Mr.. A. NJ. Johnston got here from
Dunn so early Saturday morning that
his friends suspected he had taken
to travelling In a Ford.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

On May 90, little Horace Cotton
in East Snyder. entertained num-
Der Of his young friends In honor OF
his birthday. He was the recipient
of many nice remembrances
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

W. u. Whitehead IS moving In
from the farm five miles east and
will try his hand at living in town
for a while.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Mr.. ana RMS. A. l.. Putnam and
Mrs. Il. c. Crane Of Abilene were
guests at the Manhattan wednes-
day. They we're enroute to the
Plains.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

I.andon Williamson. son Of J. r.
Williamson. returned Saturday from
Dallas whore he has been at San
itaflum
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Jess Wilson and W. - Dane mot
orod down from Fluyanna Monday
and spent a part Of the afternoon
with as Snyder fellows.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Mrs. Fay Baze and daughter Of the
Gem Theatre are visiting in the VI
entity Of San Antonio. They will not
reopen their theatre until the Union
revival closes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Pure Hog Lard i2h cts a pound
at the Palace Market. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Kimbrough oil
Ennis Creek we're in town Saturday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

/. +. Hodges has returned to hi'
home At Kingsville.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Take your eggs and chickens to
c S. Perkins Grocery Company 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

s. II. Kelsey was here SATURDAY
from Sweetwater.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Pure Hog Lard 1917 cts q pound
at the Palace Market 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

The signal and semi-weekiy Dali
las News for ,i.75.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
rrshi.n, k.ii, Wilt. suinl.

a. " Kelly. OF NcN York city.
president Of the Holly Sugar Com.
pany ia saink. arrived az noon Mon.
day and departed that evening for
Denver Mr Kelly viii alec visit
th" factory at Huntington Beach
ralifr and take in the fairs at san
Diego and San rfanrlsrp before f.s
turning 60 his home in the east.
~ Kelly expressed himself as
much pleased with the outlook Ia
Colorado this year, also saying there
would BE- many more tourists here
this year than ever before. lie he
ii"S"s the United States should 70
sort TO almost any means TO keen
out Of the foreign var. aud the H.
nsheIal aud commercial profits "a
be gained thereby are almos, ines
Unable ssink Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
NAVAL HOSPITAL NOTES.

Hospital Steward Jack Diamond is
making regular trips to La Junta.
Possibly more cigars and cake soon.
Keep the good work going.
Mr.. Charles McFadden, Hospital
Steward, L. 5. Navy. left on the 25th
for eastern Kansas. on leave. We
expect Mac TO return a benedict and
have vision OF cigars and wedding
cake on his return.
The heavy SHOWS of the east struck
this state during the past week and
We were treated to foot fall OF
OF snow. This Is the second snow
of the winter, and the winter has
been exceptionally mild and pleas
ant
The hospital has been placed on
the Athletic Allotment list of the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
and hereafter whl be allotted the sum
OF $50 each quarter, to be expended
for athletic gear. This will be a
decided lift TO the finance commit
tee OF the baseball club this season.
The first purchase to be made will be
uniforms. and II is expected that a
fine outfi, Will shortly be on hand
for the first spring practice.
The work OF setting out over 500
rose bushes of various varieties has
been completed. Nearly all on the
reservation contributed q share of
the necessary work and will b. we'll
repaid by the abundance OF roses we
expect next spring and the succeed
Ing years. Mr.. Norwood OF Las
Animas. contributed these bushes.
and the thanks OF the reservation Is
! extended to Sir. Norwood for his
Kindness. 4 row OF roses has been
set out along all the cement side
walks and the improvement to the
local horticulture will be no,ew orthy
next summer.
About thirty of the residents of
the reservation attended a special
meeting OF the Odd Fellows Lodge
last Saturday night. The meeting
-ss called to finish, initiasory work
in III. third degree of the Enoamp-
ment. The degree team OF the En-
campmen, is composed entirely OF
residents of IN. reservation. and l.
some degree team. as those who we're
initiated will testify. The Canton
Degree Of this lodge will be institut.
ed Ia Las Animas la the near ia.
turc, About eighteen Of the rcser
'atiou are on the list Of charter mcm-
heFs
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
>cu Judge IN rhird ni,uicL

The blll creating nov judge lu
Tho third judicial district which o..
composed nr tine counties uf Iaa
Anlmaa Ug"riauU. Bent. Proven
and Baoa was passed by both housrs
OF the legislature aud signed th.e
aonk by the governor In the paff
year lhr criminal eases In Las AMI
mas aud itgrrfaHo counties have ia
creased 90 such numbers. ahlch add
ed to thee ivil easrs. requires all Of
Judge Mcilcudrc's time and aitcu-
ion. Tuesday Governor Carlson
appointed CRANKY Hillycr Of Lamar
To the honorable position. The ap-
pointmrnt meets Ntth the approval
Of the attorneys Ia this judicial dis-
trict aud IL pleasing TO the people
Of the three valley counties iHclud
cd In The district Bent County
Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

away. and all are equally welcome.
Needlesomen are given work cutting
up the worn outs OF grown-ups and
making them over into astonishingly
good suits or dresses for youngsters.
should like officially to inform our
little boys and girls who iuclosed let
tsrs to the little Belgian boys and
girls with their gifts that the censor
mistook them for war correspondence
and not all the letters arrived. But
In other instances answers Will come
in due time from the boy or the girl
who got your suit or dress by the
slow German military post through
Holland--that is. II the answers con-
tain no military secrets,
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Lamar An.' iiIs is-ig".

Ai meeting Of Lamar E,R- 70.
Gently held preliminary si.ps aafe
taken for the formation 81 co. EIAa'
lodge ia this city Secretary Epor.
ledcr Of the la Juuia lodge attend.
81 the meeting and assisted The 10.
cal Elks ~ arranging the details.
A formal application lot a dizpup.
ssiioh has been made To the grand
lodge. and u is believed that the ps.
titioh will be acted upon iasorabjy.
The lodges at La juhta aud Rocky
Ford have given their approval TO
the proposed Lamar lodge. and the
official census recently taken b, tho
city shows a population Ia this ter.
fisory suffieisnt 10 meet the require.
ments Of the grand lodge. Al pr...
ent there are about fifty Eik. in
Lamar. the majority Of whom, be-.
ions 10 the La Junta lodge. The
Indications are that II q iodg. 4. or.
CANNED here u will have . member.
ship Of u least three huadred dur.
ins the fifst yeas.-i.smar spsrk.,