davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
EASTERN NTERCoLLEGlATE
 FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
Owing to Intense Heat, the Playing
 Periods May Be Short.

The eastern intercollegiate football season will open today with the play ing of two games on Pennsylvania gridirons. At Carlisle and Albright college teams will line up against the Carlisle Indians, while at Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell university will have the Bloomsburg state normal school eleven as opponents.
 Owing to the intense heat of the past week the teams are not in con- dition for fast football and the play
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NaiIe7al League. Pittsburgh g. New York 6. FInt game) Pittsburgh 5. New York o. Second game.) St Louis l. Boston O. CFirst game.l Boston 2, s. Louis 2. Second game, g inninRs darmess.D Cincinnati 2. Philadclphia O. Brooklyn [, Chicago 5.
 American League. C1eveland :. Philadelphia 6. CF1rst gume) Cleveland 8. Pittsburgh 3. tsecond Eama called In 10th. dart1less). Boston r. Detroit 2. New York 8. Chicago E. St Louis g. Washington o.
 Federal League. Brooklyn 0. St Louis g. Newark 0. Kansas City 3. Others not scheduled.
 International League. Jersey City 5. Buffalo 1. (First game) Jersey City A. Buffalo '. (Second gamel Toronto R. Providence 0. (First gamel Toronto ,. Providence l. tSecund Rame.) Rochester 4. Harrisburg 3. (F1rst game. 10 tn- nlngs) Harrishursh 4. Rochester 8. (second Eame1 Other games not scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
COLCHESTER T

At the. Colchester Baptist church, Rev. B. D.. Remington, pastor, the Sunday morning subject will be The OverhoWing Life. Evening praise and worship 7,s0. subject, The Signs of the Times,
 Salem Baptist church services at 3 p. m.,s conducted by Rev. B. D. Rem ington Of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
st. Louis pents Rraves, Remnant Hopes

St. Louis. Mo, Sept 17.-St. Louis put crimp in Boston's pennant pros pects by winning the opening game of double header here today, to c, and tying the second, which was called at the end of the ninth with the score 2 to 9
 Doak opposed Nehen in a pitchers battle in the first game, each allowing but four hits. In the sixth inning Bescher was safe on Maranville's fum- ble, Betzel sacrificed and Bescher stole third. Miller's single completed the run.
 In the second game Boardman. a re- cruit from Winnipeg, held the visitors to two hits after relieving Meadows in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Errors Cost PhiIIies Game to Red..

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept 1T.-Errors by Stock and Bancroft and Toney's masterly pitching were responsible for Cincinnati winning the second game of the present series from Philadelphia today, to Q. Only five Philadelphia players reached first base, three of them being left at that bag while the other two were thrown out at second. Demaree also pitched good ball, allowing only six hits and giving no bases on balls. The game was played in an hour and eleven minutes, which is the record for this season on the Cincinnati grounds. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
American Leauuu.
FederaI CsEaue.
Dodgers Bunch Hits Of Lavender --

Chicago. Sept. 17.-Brooklyn bunch ed five hits off Lavender in the third inning and this, coupled with a base on balls, a wild pitch and an error gave them a commanding lead and resulted in the defeat of the locals, to 5. Chicago played an uphill bat tie, putting three pinch hitters into the game, but was unable to overtake the Superbas, who had added two more runs by opportune hitting in the eighth and ninth innings. Score!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Pirates lake Two.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-New York lost two games, ,<to Pittsburgh today. the first by a score of to and the second to O. Copper and Benton were both hit hard in the first game. the locals punching their hits better than New York. In the second game Hill was effective and allowed only four hits and no/runs. Manager Mo Graw and all the players not in the second game were ordered of the field by Umpire Rigler for coaching from the bench. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Boston is- in for two great series as well as big chance of the worlds series. The Detroit-R Sox games nextssMeek and the Phillies- Braves games later in the month will surely cauSe great excitement because of their probable bearing on determining the penRant-winners in both leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

the fourth inning when Bauman hit a Russell. formerly of Richmond, pitch ed his first full game for New York. and made a creditable showing. hold ing Chicago to six hits. Fournier was hit on the left elbow in the first in- ming and was forced to retire. Mur- on balls in the last two games, three yesterday and four today. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Cleveland Wins One. Ties Second,

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-Cleveland won the first game here today, 2 to and tied the second in ten innings, 8 to 8. Philadelphia used several re- cruits in the first game and Cleveland was given a hard fight for the victory. In the secondm event Richardson. for merly of Marshalltown. Iowa, had a battle with Mitchell. the latter strik- ing out eleven batsmen- The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Mccabe eIank. wasbinoton.

Washington, Sept. 17.-McCabe al lowed Washington but five scattered hits and scored a shutout today while St. Louis was making Is hits and nine runs off quartette of local pitchers. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

rire Quigley for protesting a strike decision Miller also was forced to retire when he injured his eide sliding into second base Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

New Bedford fans are sorely disap- pointed because their team did not win the Colonial league pennant- For the past two season New Bedford has been beaten for first place on the last day of the season If the Colonial league comes back 1t should offer two pennants and then there will be less
 disappointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 17.-Cotton futures closed easy. October 10.67; December May 1175.
 Spot steady; middling-10.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Detroit intends to pitch Dauss twice against the Red Sox next week 'James and Coveleskie will probably figure in the other games. but DubuC will not because he has proved soft for Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Chicago (N

Totals 30 IF 27 IS ] (zl Batted for Lavender in 3rd.
 lzz) Rated for Pierce in 7th. ,C. tZzl Batted for Standridge ISnth- e. Score hy innings Brooklyn ............ 0 0 O 0 1 IT Chicago ........... o o O o 0-5 Two base hits. Archer. Good. Knisey. Three base hit Archer. Stengel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN mARKEr. /
MONEY.

New York. Sept. 17.-Cali, money steady; high 9; low 3-4; ruling rate S-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4 offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
SUNDAY GAMES.

National League. Boston at Cincinnati
 New Furk at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St LouiA-
 American League. No games scheduled.
 Federal League Baltimore at St Louis Newark at Kansas City, Other Games. White Rock Ts Sachems al Falls Southbridse at Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Warriors vs. Cuban Giants.

fast game is expected Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town green when the Warriors meet the Cuban Giants for a side bet. The Warriors will have lot of new men in their lineup. ChicH Stanley will pitch, Nee han will be on the receiving end. As this is the last game of the season, a large crowd is expected. The battery for the Giants will be James and De- barros.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
aAMEs scnfpulEp ropAr.

nnnnnni ,Lsnaua Boston at St. Louis DrooklTn at Chicago.
 New York at Pittsbursh.
 American Lsanas. Detroit at Boston Chicago at New York.
 St. Louls at Wnshington.s
 Cleveland at Philadelphia, Federal Lsasua. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Baltimore Pittsburgh
 Buffalo at Chicago.
 Newark at Kansas City. Other eamss- wauresan at State HospitaL ' Eastern Stars at Mooslp. Footbalio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Big a9Eeslast night resulting in serious lossesa This is frightful news to man net, Ansured. How about you Few men remain uninsured from de- sign. Butt emany keep putting the matter off through carelessness or for getfulness. How is it with you? Let us ifnshfer you today while this re- minden-Ais fresh in your mind. The cost will be trif1ing-the effect little.
 s6 ISAAC 8. JONES
 Inspfance and Real Estate Agent RiohaFas Building, 91-Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
RED sox TWIST
 TIGERS TAIL, 2 TO 2
Detroit Unable to See Leonard-Cobh
 Smashed Out a Homer.

Boston, Sept. 17.-The tables were turned on the Tigers today, Boston defeating Detroit to ?. The Red Sox victory again gave the local team lead of more than two games, mak- ing it impossible for Detroit to dis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Detroit (Al
Baton A)


 txl Ratfed for StanaRe in sth.
 txxl Batted for Roland in sth.
 Score hy InnLngz: Detroit ........-...o eoooo A2 Bostnn -..-....-...1 2 s.I o 0 Fl Two base hits. Lewis. Leonard. Speaker Home run Cobb. Sacrifice ny. JeWis- Sacrifice hits. Scott. Hohntzel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Meriden Raees-Purse $500.
2.16 Pace-S5oo.
Griffith Defeats FottreII.

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 17.-Clarence Griffith defeated Ella Fottrell, both of San Francisco, in the final of the mems singles of the Tri-State tennis tourna- ment here today by scores of 5-7, i-6. 6-4, 6-1. 6-4.
 Miss Malla Bjurstedt of Norway de- feated Miss Carrie Nicely of Chicago in the finals of the woman's singles by scores of 6-2, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
New York (R)

(xl Batted fer Pcrrittee in sth.
 Score by innings: New York .......... 0 co Pittsburgh .-........O o 2 x-5 Two base hit Gilson. Three base hit. HIll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Tanks Take Another from White Sox.
 New York, Sept. 17.-New York won another game from Chicago today, the score being 3 to 2. New York won in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Pittsburgh (R)
Totalg e6 0 24 e

(xl Batted for Benton in 7th
 (xx) Batted for Ritter fin sth
 Score by tnnInks- Pittsburgh .........z 0 % O4 o-s Pittsburgh ......... 3 0 O x-a Two haSo hits. Doyle. Merkle. Carey Johnston. Three base hits. Robertson. Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
PhHadsIphIa {
Clerland (A)

Totals s2 g 30 II Ol Totals s5 90 IS 2 Ixj Bsttsd for RichSrdson In 10th Cleveland ........ O o O 0 o-3 Philadelphia .... O o O. 2 O6s Two hase hits. Kirke. Lapp. LAjOie. Three base Malone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

fIl Baffed for Dcnarce in sth-
 Sccrc hy inningS: Philadelphia ........ o-1 Cincinnau ......,.. Q. l iS Fl Two Lase hit. Nlngp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
. SN0ANs
 St. Iouls (Al
Kashlnqton (Al
straiaht Heats at eerIin.

Berlin. Conn. Sept. 17.-AH the horse races at the last day of the state fair today were decided in straight heats. Lou Braden and Silver Heels had no difficulty in winning their races. The summarizes:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Rnia InN

Score hy inninEs: st. Louis .-.--.....0 : o| Two hase hits. Evers GonzaIes. Bescher Three base hif. Wllson- tCailed end of 9th. dark- DesAl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
PhIIadsIphIa tAN

tx) Batted For Meehan In 4th
 (xxl Batted for Eccles/in In 9th.
 Score bY inninEL: Cleveland ........... 0 8 2 CT Philadelphia .-..... O O 0-s Two base hits, wilie, Smith. Lapp. Three base hits. Chapman. Roth. Home Oldnng.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

BEAR iNs- MIND when placing your
 INSURANCE for the coming year. TIFF FACT ithat during thetlast five years 92 Insurance Companies
 .4iave either failed, reinsured or
 tdpit;
 THE FACT, that no company can af-
 Gents cent 6 or Ian pay @ sf.so for s every y'r poie F. Jar, taken in and " THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
 mot a.,nneEe promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & co. Agency Established May, s1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

London Independents. and with the recollection of their last meeting / a grand good game is to be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Iotals 90 2f 1t lxl Batted for Mayer in eth- txx) Baited for Scott in 9th score by innings: se!:.ss s;s For. :::.:::55ss ;:::::5 ss::sS5SSS z; Home run. Baumann-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Eastern Cop1ecticut equal. 70 The. Buf~ Ies:n rori eu.insss results. zs>> V ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Honuls syndicn
Curious Traditio of the Patron
Saint of Ireland ~ His Work.

Ireland. where. according to his own
writings. he was given to Chief OF
Connnught. where he
served q master whose name was Mil
sl ltcc Herding pigs was his particular
Task, and while he was thus engaged
ne spent much Of his time IN prayer.
he lpnged and he hoped that he might
return to his native land. At this
point one OF the Irish legends hobs
ND and relates how he had q dream
IN which he heard a voice saying to
Thou dost well to fast-thou
shall soon return to thy native land
On another night the voice said
Behold. thy ship is ready!" Patrick
at once began fasting and a few days
later later he ran away from his masters
home at the peril OF his life and
travelled on foot one hundred and
eighty miles to where a foreign ship
lay In port. But new obstacle arose
Tor he knew no man on the ship and
was without money.
It proved to be a traders ship car
rying oEs-probably Irish wolf
hounds. He was willing to work his
way for his passage. but to this prop
osition the Captain replied. NAY. In
mo wise shalt thou come with US"
Bitterly disappointed he turned away,
and began to pray. and after while
one OF the crew came running to him
saying that the Captain had changed
his mind and would take him with
them. The voyage was stormy. and.
when they landed they were com
PEELED to Journey through desert
for eight days. Their food ran short
and many OF their dogs died.
Legend OF the Pigs.
During the voyage the lad had tried
to convert the men, and when they
Were on the point Of starving in the
desert the shipmaster called Patrick
and said. Now, oh Christian. thou
sayest thy God is great and almighty.
Why, then. dost thou not pray for
us? For we are in danger Of starva-
ton and there is no Likelihood OF our.
seeing any man" And Patrick an
swered. Nothing Is Impossible to!
God. Turn TO Him truly, that he may.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

from the Turk. VI In 1853 the Turk
swept everything before him and was.
at the gates OF Vienna. The city was
rescued by thes Duke OF Lorraine. al
general In the service OF the German
Emperor, and King OF Austria, Leo
pold II. who h ad been placed in COM
1nand of the army J Ohm Sobieski,
King OF Poland. was an aide to the
officer. and his work
against tho enelny In that campaign
was regarded as aremarkable exam
n1e OF mi itary strategy. So great, was
the root OF the Turks on that pcca-
sion that they fed TO Belgrade. .leaY-
Ing every lins had captursd$s1n
Hungary be hind them. aAt A other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

rho declared that unless the ire was
quenched the same night 1t would
never be quenched and the kin der Of
1t would overcome everybody and se-
duce all the folks OF the realm. The
King replied. 1T shall not be, but we
will go to see the issue of the matter,
and we will put to death those who
do such sin against our Kingdom"
SO he had nine chariots yolked and
with his queensand two sorcerers and
others he drove through the night
over the plain Of Befge. The magi-
clans arranged that the King should
not go up to the place where the fire
was kindlad lest he should afterwards
worship the kinder thereof. but that
the offender should be summoned to
the kings presence at some distance
from the fire and the magicIans could
converse with him. So the company
dismounted cut OF the range of the
fire and Patrick was summoned. The
magicians declared that whoever
rises will afterward worship him..
When Patrick came and saw the
chariots and horses he quoted the
words Of the Psalmist-..S Some In
chariots. and some on horses, but we
in the name OF the Lord.'' One Of
the Kings men stood up when Pat
rick appeared and was converted.
Then the magician named Lochru be-
gan to revi1e Patrick. who was pray
ing. Suddenly the blasphemer was
lifted into the air and dropped on a
stone and was Killed. Then the King
ordered the men to lay hands upon
Patrick, who cried In a loud voice,
.LetsG Cod arise and let His enemies be
|scattexed!'. "A great darkness came
over the earth and the heathens fed,
leaving only the King and Queen with
two or three of their men. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Mall was on the throne OF, Tara. and
it was by no means certain that he
woald tolerate the presence Of a
Christian community within his bor
ders. Patrick landed In this Kin cd ON.
however, but history soon transports
him to another section OF ireland.
Finally. he reached what is now
known as Armagh. where he founded
a church in a stable. This was about
435 a. D., and nine years later he
built a church and monastery upon
the summit Of hill overlooking a
most delightful country. where he es-
tablished his ecclesiastical headquar-
ters as Primate Of Ireland.
Legend Of the Fire.
One OF the best known legends Is
founded upon the bitter hostility of
the Druids to the new religion. The
story represents Patrick as resolving
to celebrate his first Easter IN Ireland
on the hills Of Slane on the banks OF
the River Boyne.s On the night Of
Easter Eve he and few Of his fol-
lowers lit the Paschal fire. and on the
same night It SO CHANGED that the
King OF Ireland held a high and SOL
emn festival In his palace at Tara,
where the kings and mobiles Of the
land had gathered. It was the Gus
tom that on that night OF the year
no fire should be lit until the fire. had
been ktndled with solemn ritual n In
the palace. Suddenly one OF the no
bles saw light shining ten miles
away across til e plain Of Berge. The
King at once consulted his .maRiciana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

RSEERY country or any age or
~, imagination has lis legends,
some to illustrate the rnys-
- tertoGs power Of mythical per-
sonages or to peTpetuate In this way
reverence for prouinen historical
figures whose real life Is nearly lost
in the twilight zone between fable
md fact, but Ireland holds a unique
position In her lesen Diary history. The
legends concerning st. Patrick. the
patron saint Of ireland. are splendid
examples OF the stories of the country
that have been handed down from IA
ther to son for centuries. or course.
nobody doubts that the good st. Pat
rick lived and that he brought Chris
tianity into ireland early in the fifth
century, or that he did accom- plish
marvellous things. but even the most
superstitious person will listen with a
grain Of salt to some Of the legends
which the Irish believe to be facts.
Born q Roman; Citizen.
s st. Patrick. the man who was des-
tined to play such an Important part
In the Chnstianiztn. Of Ireland, was
ther. Calpurnis. was a Briton. but.
like ali free subjects Of the Empire.
was a. Roman citizen and bore Ro-
man name. He lived Mt what is now
Dunbarton. Scotland. and was a mag
istrate In the service Of the Romans.
and there st. Patrick was born. AS
1t was the habit Of the natives to give
their children he Latin name. which
stamped them Us Romans. as well as
a British name by which they were
known at home. the saint was named
Patricius Mogonus. AS the son OF a
good man. Patrick was taught the
Scriptures and educated IN the Chris
tan faith and to regard the Church
OF Rome as the mighty bulwark Of the
world.
When tho lad was but sixteen years
OF age q fleet Of Irish freebooters
came TO the coasts plundering the
farms and loading their vessels with
captives. Patrick was at his fathers
farm at the time and became one OF
the victims and was carried away to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Queen begged for the life of the King,
who bent his knee before the saint In
mock worship OF God. Afterward he
Sought to STAY Patrick. who stood be-
fore him with his eight companions,
one Of them a boy. But as the King
counted them they disappeared and
he saw eight deer and fawn max
ing for the wilds. The King returned
to Tara disheartcned and ashamed.
Thus the fires OF Christianity out.
shone those9of heathenism-
Legend OF the Poison Drop.
Another legend tells or Patrickrs ap-
ipearance on Easter morning at the
Kings palace, where he came to,
preach the Word. A druid sorceref
who was present put a drop OF poison
in Patrick.s cup but the saint blessed
the cup and the liquor was frozen ex-H
cept the drop OF poison, which re-.
NAMED liquid and ran out when the
cup WAS turned upsfdes down. Then
he blessed the cup again and the
liquor returned to its former state.
Patrick's fame soon spread over
Ireland and many were converted. In
the year AL he visited Rome to re-,
ceive practical advice from the Pope.
returning to Armagh in 444. where he
received a grant OF land from the
King Daire and founded the cathedral
already mentioned. After this Chris
tan churches sprung up In other parts
of Ireland and Thousands followed the
religion introduced by Patrick.
Driving Out the Snakes.
It was on the summit OF the noun
tain known as CROUCH Patrick that
the good man performed his greatest
miracle banishing the snakes from
ireland. large Celtic cross marks
the spot where the venerated saint
N brought together here all the de-
mons, toads. serpents, creeping things
and other venon1ous creatures and
Imprisoned them In deep ravine on
the sea front OF the mountain known
as Lugnademon tPen Of Demons).
AS fast as they came he placed them
in pen. Then standing on the sum
init with a bell In his hand he cursed
them again and expelled them from
Ireland forever. Every time he rang
the bell thousands OF reptiles went
tumbllng into the sea and were sWal-i
lowed MP by the waves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
z559AcC9oIee9 EEcz55z55ll1R
e5IE1US0I5I Z7lr2czk1

send you food In your path this day
till We are filed. for He has plenty In
all places. Presently a drove Of pigs
appeared in the road and the starving
travellers killed many OF the swine.
After resting two nights they were
refreshed and ready to resume their
Journey, declaring that the appear
ance of the pigs was a. miraculous an
swer to Patrick's prayer.
A few days, later Patrick had a
dream. a voice came to him saying.
months !" At the end of that time he
ran away. IT is the general suppo-
sition that they were in Italy at this
time and that the desert was really
the wilderness of Southwestern Gaul.
stFrance) at that period After trav-
cling for some time Patrick found
refuge In the cloister OF Honoratus,
where he lived for several years.
Became Missionary.
During his stay at the monastery
he determined to become mission
ary but before embarking on this ca.
recr he returned to Britain to visit
his old home. His kfnsfolk tried to
dissuade him. but again he had a
dream. in his vision he saw man.
standing by his side. The man seems
TO nave come from Ireland and car
ried bundle of letters. Patrick read,
the ietters--tlle voice Of the Irish
We pray thee. holy youth. to come
again and walk among us as before
The dreamer could not resist the plea.
but he determined to prepare him
self for the work and returned to!
Gaul tFrance) to study. Finally he
was,ordained deacon by Bishop ANA
tor.
When Patrick returned to ireland
as a bishop a son or the great King
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
II is q wen known phenomcnon IN


- " 2 Wsii izaloss1
natural nat. htstor that tnere ~ ~
snakes. tonds Of ven ol1ous
ireland, ana the iact mas aiMlyss
accounted Tor IN this way. g Iltrse-
Gle was performed IN 40 9 ana nlsl Us AZ
risi1nan accepts = With as perHsslS
Faith as ne DOES the creationE
world. and each year. On the e, arna.s
versary, which occurs IN July.: mon .e,.1
sands of pilgrims climb up 70 the the S;eliF
TIC cross and the old u ruined chap tts pei
many o1 Them On L 20 "
to the patron sam or ~ elr
HIS Death and Burial.
Even the death Of Patrick. which
occurred In 465. was unlike that
of my other man. for ms the day or
his death drew near as he rested az
the monastery OF saul an angel came
10 warn him. After he passed away
there was no night for twelve days.
and men told how angels kept watch
over his BODY and as they travelled
back 70 Ii eaven diffused sweet o1ora
as of vine and honey. According to-