davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

pinwall, where they will make their
future home.
Fred and Willie, Wienbrandt were
Sunday callers at the Albert DandoW
home.
A large crowd attended the tin we'd
ding at the Carl Schroeder home Mon
day evening and all enjoyed me
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hichael are re-
ioicing over the arrival OF a seven
pound boy, who arrived February 23d.
Louis has smile on his face that VIII
never wear off.
Mrs, Patrick Gallagher was visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Ellie Brockels-
by. last week.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Piper are
mourning the loss OF little baby boy
who died Wednesday evening.
Mrs l.. L. Osterlund is helping TO
care for her daughter, Lille. who is
very sick.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
the Fred Plotz home Thursday eve-t
ming to help John celebrate his birtl1-
day.
The dance given at the five mile
house was not very we'll attended on
account OF the bad roads.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Brocksen, arc
mourning the loss of their little two
year old daughter, who took some
poison. The doctor could not arrive
in time to save the little one. The
body was laid to rest in the West Side
cemetery. d.
Albert WienbranSlt was a caller at
the Fred Plotz home Saturday.
Miss Clara kruitsfeidt went to Dem
ison Sunday, where she will learn to
be dressmaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and
son, Leroy, were visiting at the Ellie
rBrockelsby home Sunday. Fs'sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo. Smiths little
daughter underwent a, serious opera
tion Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Christian, who is in az
hospital in Omaha, is getting along
very WE'LL .9,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Osterlund visit.
ed at the Patrick Gallagher home on
Thursday. tn~ Y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

Specht at the Lutheran church. AT
ter the ceremony the relatives and i'm
mediate friends of the young couple
repaired to the Specht home on Third
avenue, where a wedding banquet was
served. The young people will make
their home on the Knoll farm, which
the groom has had the management Of
for his mother
John Thompson and Miss Goldie
Brown were united in marriage last
Wednesday by \. A. Mains. Nh Thomp-
son is mail carrier on route one. Miss
Brown is the Youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown. The new
home will be made in Charter Oak.
Tony Wineke left Wednesday for
Arion where he met his two sisters
and together they Went to Nebraska
City for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Bramson went
to Omaha, Monday to consult d special
list in regard to his eyes, which have
been giving him considerable trouble.
Mrs. Betty VanDeveer moved her
household goods into the house va
Gated by the VIM. Knoll family. She
has purchased lot on First avenue
end will begin the erection OF a bun
galow as soon as the weather permits.
Until her own house is ready she will
make her temporary home i'll the Knoll
house.
John Sanders moved his family into
the house owned by MI. Sells. Mr..
Sells has gone to the country to live
with brother, as he was considered
too old to live alone. Editor Sturges
will make his home in the house left
vacant by Mr. Sanders. Mr.. Martens
will again occupy his house where Mr.
Sturges lived.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03
!. ;. : : : : : 80 : :
ARIoN ITEMS.
******* : : : : : : :

Last Sundays fair congregation at
tended services. Rev. Priestle.
preached Most OF the choir were
l back but some are stAl on the sick
Rev. Priestley and his entire family
were sick with the grippe last week.
Next Saturday there will be a mu
steal entertainment for the benefit Of
the church in the store building south
of the bank. Some OF those appearing
on the program are: Miss Bessie
Steere. Denison, elocutionist; Miss
DOW and Mr.. Healy, OF Dow City;
Misses Stella and Fern Butler and 9th
ers. Doors open at O'Clock p. m. Ad
mission rs and Is cents.
Mrs. A. j. Mackey has returned tr
Arion and will reopen her popular
boarding house.
Mrs. Mamie Mulvihill and daughter
Jeane, returned Monday from a visit
with her aunt and cousins at Mitchell
S. D.
Miss Alta Mackey came from Oma
ha to help her mother for few days
Tony Winicke and sisters, Minnie
and Anna, enjoyed trip to Omaha
last week to visit friends.
The sale at Jay Kevan's was well
attended and prices were very good
Jay expects to take up land in Mon
tana during the summer as lie thinks
there are good opportunities in that
state, but Mr.. and Mrs. Kevan expect
to move to Denison until fall.
Miss Helen Stevenson went to Den
ison to spend Sunday with her sister
Cora. who has been quite sick lately
from nervous breakdown. Cora S
friends here hope that she will soon
be able to resume her studies.
Patrick Mullen went to Dunlap Sat.
'urday to look after his farm near that
place. He has recently bought the
Hull farm mile and a half from Dun
lap, which is fine piece of property.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Peterson February 23d.
Mrs. Earl Trip and Miss Gretchen
Galland were Denison visitors Satur
day.
The Aid society will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
MIS-. j. ~. Lee. All are lASllCu "
come and bring their fancy work and
lunch will be served.
County Treasurer Evers has been
down looking after his farm south OF
town.
Mrs. Henry Bell called on Arion
friends Monday.
Louis kepford has taken his stock
and farm machinery to Spirit Lake,
where he has rented a farm. Mrs.
Kepford is visiting with her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. J. n. Lee, for short
time. '5l .at.i
Allan Dodge was home over Sun
day.
Mrs. Jas. Nelson returned Monday
from visit at Charter Oak.
Tom Munsey was an Arion visitor
Monday. IN si,
Mrs. VIM. Lueck was visiting with
her daughters. Mrs. John Ful'ne and
Mrs. Fred MARI Sunday.
o. w. Nelson Was a business visitor
in Omaha last week.
MIR. Michaelsen and family are NOV.
ing to the farm purchased last fall
from Geo. Jordan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03
SOLDIER ITEMS.

Mrs Otto Baakrspent Tuesday after
noon with her sister. Mrs. Ed Meyer.
Johnnie Christensen went to Boyer
Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs. W.
Meyer. and his brothers, Henry and
Louie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strate visited at the
Rev. Wolfram home Tuesday.
Harry and Roy Jones and Claude
Eyer were business visitors at the Jas.
McGrath home Wednesday.
Mrs. J. p. Murphy, daughter and
son, and Miss Maude Leahey were ell
tertained at the Martin Sanders home
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will kroeger enter
tanned few friends Monday evening.
Miss Maude Leahey was week end
visitor With friends and relatives in
Denison. "
Will Baak and family were pleasant
visitors at the home OF, julius Chris
Hansen couple OF days last week.
Miss Henrietta Murphy was an over
Sunday viistor with the folks at home.
Mrs. Richard Baak spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. julius Christian
sen.
Will Baak and julius Christensen
were business callers at the Pete Jo-
hansen home Thursday.
Frank Rhode visited at the home of
his father in Mapleton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas kuhlman OF
near Castana visited at the home OF
the formers brother, Herman. a few
days last week.
Mrs. Bert Nepper and little people
spent Thursday afternoon and evening
at the McGrath home.
Martin Sanders was caller at the
McGrath home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baak and little
sons Sundayed at the Richard Baak
home.
James McGrath and sister. Mrs.
Murphy, attended the funeral OF their
cousin, Ed Hayes, in Danbury Satur-
day.
Otto kuester was a caller at the Nc
Gratli home Sunday.
Miss Emma ScllwarZ spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Louie Keep
pen. -a
A number of changes have been
made in this vicinity in the past few
days. They are as follows: Otto
kuester moved to the farm lie owns
west of Charter Oak. Will Baak
moved to his new home in Ricketts,.
Martin Sanders moved to farm a
mile east of Danbury and Harry Walk
er takes possession of the farm yacat-
ed by Martin. Bert Nepper moved
his family to Danbury.a Emil krolf
moved to the farm vacated by Henry
Koenekamp. Ed Langholdt moved to
viii Baak's farm and Herman kuhl-
man moved to the farm vacated by
Ed. while Willie Clausen takes posses
sion of the farm vacated by Herman.
Herman Mas was a Sunday visitor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

at the home OF his sister, Mrs. Otto
Baak
Chris Henning was a business call
er at the julius Christensen home on
Friday.
James McGrath and sister, Mrs.
Murphy, spent Saturday afternoon at
the home OF their aunt, Mrs. Amanda
Owens.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the play at the opera house in Rick
ctts. Saturday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

MI. and Mrs. Fred Plotz and family.
attended the tin wedding at the Carl
Schroeder home Monday evening"
Henry Clausen and julius Hass both
moved their household goods to AS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03
HAYES ITEMS

. !. ***********
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
THE TAXATION QUESTION.

Editor, Times: The present tax law, as
| believe, il far better than the proposed
SO called fiat rate law, but should be
amended so as TO include, as was de-
signed when passed loans from savings
banks and trust institutions well
as from all other possible sources.
The only trouble is that it does not
20 far enough, but should exempt from
taxation all loans and accounts whatso-
ever held at rate of interest not to
exceed per cent. against any residents
OF the state.
This can easily be accomplished, if de-
sired when House bill No. ll3 is taken
up, which has been held back awaiting
action upon the flat rate bill, now be-
fore us.
Therefore, those who do not approve
OF the flat rate bill, allowing offsets,
should vote against it when it comes up
Monday afternoon or later, for final ae-
ton.
What we want to get at, as ! believe,
a tax law as plain, stable and simple
as possible, one that we can depend upon
and that will tend to keep the money IN
the state as much as possible and at a.
low a rate Of interest as possible. The
fiat rate bill has none Of these require
ments, and, besides, would cause Whlri-
wind OF change and confusion.
The present law, especially when prop
erly extended as designed when passed,
viii accomplish, as ! believe, the desired
effect NJ. j. Hapgood.
Montpelier, March s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
BAD BREATH
Or Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Z

~ r7wa~F-s CIVs Tablets. the fgh-
rf8fstn fur caErweA EEf HeHt#
is--aa.# and fanatf tNaa# 3m t4@
Na-rfa or iffa1 WITH Ae4
r~frk relief tEr1awh fs~ hsm
trhfrHH TIE WAH
frf9nfe r-n fatan Sos bad tFHa-a
wHr frHu fEewl .ssa-
Ms II rs-srs ~ rf We TaftHts 81
"a rr ~ fts taw 80
s-ffrrr .rrHrw ffew Or
ffsarirr tls tfraH ard gentig f1fi
~tr - ffrf utreH Esrrsr
re- frss v-l-t.s1t arg - sc 80
srarfa $500.
Hr ffr fsrrrsr - rrr~
r--|~.r- r.-ftr-rl-H are EaFisnf
f.rrrrEas r'..Ha rrfr
- - a. r.rr -res- 81 e.fsarfe -
r- Il
rrfr -rfrH
1900 sas.rfr free
T-s- r-rI-rl uh tlf Et
~ r----s4s rIHa. ~tEsts ~
4 -r-rt.1 = r.----r
- t-rr tas-r ~ tter d
~ne ere 81 600 F
rref 90 rrtr fha EEs1A A4 80
fsr trr al e-rrTE.e
lEe DIrt lrtisi lf-iz--arl-s llal =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
sn.nioion. of Charles Reade.

Wealthy men are often abnormally
suspicious Of tricks. The celebrated
author Charles Reade was one Of this
kind. He always imagined he was
being robbed and set traps to catch
the thieves. When he became lessee
OF certain theater he suspected that
his ticket office cheated him by letting
in the public for anything they conid
get and keeping the money. 50 Reade
turned up the collar Of his oyercoat
pulled his hat down over his eyes ana
sbuffled ~ to the box office as the peo-
Die we're going in. He showed half
crown in the box Office keepers hand
and whispered: ITS all right-thats
for you-I don't want a ticket Just
pass me through" The clerk ran out
seized Reade by his coat collar and
was passing him roughly into the
street when he recognized his chief "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
RANDOLPH


Miss Valentine Packard went to Chef
sea Saturday for short stay with Miss
Ola Hood, who formerly taught school IN
town.
Miss Nellie Blossom, teacher in
Springfield, Mass, who has been here
for weeks vacation with her mother
Mrs. George Hatch, returned on sun
day
Miss Mary Adams and her associate
teacher, Miss Annie Sargent, left Sunday
for North Andover, Mass, after passing
the week, with Mr.. and Mrs. j. b
Adams.
A basketball game was played IN the
grange hall ON Friday night between the
Bethel basketball club and the local club
which resulted in victory for the home
team, the score being 20 to q,
Mrs. Harold Skinner, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland, for q
week, left for her home in Boston Sat
urday.
Charles Ketchum returned Saturday
from Boston. bringing with him Mrs
Ketchum, and they will board with Mr.
and Mrs. N G. Greene, while Mr.. ketcll-
nm is engaged in the carriage painting
shop of G. G. Stevens.
Thomas Bridges, who has been at work
in the granite sheds at Bethel, came
Saturday to engage in work in the mar
BILE shop of L. A. Lamb, who has now a
large number of orders.
Godfrey Scott, who is a student at the
University of Vermont, and Paul John
son of Dartmouth college are at home
for short stay with their parents.
Edwin Goodwin, who was struck by
the cars Friday night, was as comfort
able as could be expected Saturday, and
was able to sit up in bed 1t is expected
that he will recover from his injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
ROCHESTER

A daughter, Phyllis Charlottee, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Church,
Feb. -.
Henry Shipman Of Brattleboro was in
town last week.
Herbert Cushman went 70 Boston
Monday TO CONSULT DR. Williams in re-
gard 70 his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Mason are en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith,
Mrs. Smith win be remembered as Miss
Flora Mason.
Rev. and Mrs. W A. futile, who had
been spending the winter here, have
gone 10 Brookfeld, Mass. where Mr.
futile has accepted a call given him
bv The First UniyeTsalist church.
The tax raised az the town meeting
was 81 30 on the dollar Seventy-fye
dollars was voted for Memorial day
s2.60 for the library and $1,000 for
state roads
At the next meeting Of Harvest Home
grange. the third and fourth degrees
will be conferred on u candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
TAUGHT HIM HIS DUTY.
Now He Knows All About the Etiquette
of the Droshky.

Now He Knows All About the Etiquette
of the Droshky.
The Siberian method Of riding In
droshky requires an etiquette all IT'S
own, which, although sometimes sur
prising to the English traveller who en-
counters 1t for the first time. Is based
upon practical considerations. The dan
ger OF being thrown out has deter
mined the prevailing usage, says Mrs.
John Clarence Lee in Across Siberia
Alone"
If a gentleman escorts lady 1t Is his
task to hold her IN the carriQge-not
an easy occupation. He accomplishes
1t by putting his arm round her waist
man who fails to do so is considered
as lacking in courtesy. When you have
become acquainted with the custom 1t
seems entirely sensible and comfort
able. but IL seems strange at first TO
find yourself settling back into stran-
gers arms.
An American who had lived In Rus
STA and whom we met In China told us
that he was driving with woman
physician, a Russian middle aged and
~ rotund Russian type He knew moth
ing about his duty toward her, and
they thrashed round that three by five
droshky until the woman turned an
grily toward him.
Have you been brought up in the
haclswoods that you don't know enough
TO hold me in this droshkyY' she said.
He Immediately put his arm round
her waist rs far as It would go and
held on hard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
OLD ENGLISH HOUSES.
In the Days Of Wooden Huts, Thstehsd
Reefs and Clay FIeors.

Reefs and Clay Floors.
The habltations u English common
people for centuries consisted Or =
wooden hut ~ one room. with the IRE
bunt IN the center To this hut, n a
man Increased ln family and wealth. a
lean.to was added and later another
and another The roofs were u thntch.
the beds II loose straw o. straw beds
with holsters ~ rhe same laid on the
foar or perhaps eventually shut IN ~
shelf and ledge Ike The berths ~ a
ship or ~ a small closet
The saxon thane 81 knight built
4 more pretentious ahau." lhrre open
room IKE TIE Roman atrium with a
laftv roof thatehcd or covered with
States or wooden shingles IN The cen-
tor Of tie hard clay Door burned great
ares n drf vcod. whose thin acrd
smoke esrared FROM openings On tbe
roof. above The hearfh or hy the door.
Windows and OPENINGS under the ehres
- the fhafeh
~ asf fhe ahesrfismcn" and I'D
tars = ben ~ u1rttug er lRhtiue 80
81 long lsHrbes ~ either si1e ~ tho
f-r aaH. na John uEy pots Dr. -ca.ra.g
anrtea ard fsupf ~. Gathering NJ
lone boards p.need ~ fres - ree
q Themselves Cd sasnf sart 81 Is1frlel'n
Win nsh aHl mia ~ mrai nnd af
Al markf Hrnw w rushee ssreaa
lie e f as sr tnf entire
rsreHr = ti.r ssrtf rn1 rudrr dnrf
whan fae ~frt ri Ga
sf-r ft Hw w8tt tbs
fual Mneae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
EAST CABOT

Miss Gertrude Bliss closed a very sue
cessful term of school Thursday alter
noon. Those having no marks for the
term were Hazel Abbott, Marion Morse
Isabelle Davenport, Merton Peek ana
Bert and Harry Houghton. Those nav
inc no marks for the past two terms
were Isabelle Davenport and marry
Houphton. The scholars presented MISS
Bliss nut cracker and picks, she re-
turned to her home in Marshiield FRI
day.
Mrs. Aaron Bolton was q recent guest
of her mother, Mrs, A. II. Dunn
Henry Roy spent Saturday at st.
Johnsbury on business
Arthur Young and Miss Carr OF Wood
bury were in this place Friday
Mrs. Robert Barr was the guest 81
the Misses Cunningham at Cabot tues
day.
Mrs. Eta Davenport was at Mark
Pelows at Harvey recently, ana n l
granddaughter, Della, came home WIN
her for a visit.
Mrs. w. d. Barr spent Tuesday at
T.. A. Merritt's at Cabot.
John Ladd of Cutler Corner was at
r. s. Bars Friday.
Hollis Witham of Noyesville was at
Carl Durgan's recently
Murray Way of Danville was re-
cent visitor of Ray Peck.
Mrs. I. G. Peck was recent guest OF
friends at Danvile
George Morse is home for the present
from his work at Lanesboro.
w. |. Abbott and wife were at Dan
Vile Saturday to attend Pomona grange.
Ernest H. Bolton, who works for Harry
Young, has gone to Bethlehem ~ ~ 70
visit his mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
GOT A SURPRISE.
He Expected to Be Quite Conspicuous,
but Found Himself Ignored.

He Expected to Be Quite Conspicuous,
but Found Himself Ignored.
"Say," said the man who takes him
self seriously, Il had a great surprise
thrust upon me when ! went down to
get nv marriage license last month.
When / think it over | am ready to
assert that 1t was a disagreeable sur
prise
II sneaked into the big Office under
the impression that everybody was
watching me. But when / told the
clerk at the window what | wanted he
took the information with GOODNESS
that was almost disgusting. When l
gave him my name-which seemed TO
me 10 reverberate like thunder-not a
solitary clerk raised his head. And
nobody laughed when the inquisitor
asked me how / spelled it. When
gave the lady's name and fancied
everybody would litter the only sound
/ could hear was the turning of record
leaves and the muddled clicking OF a
distant typewriter
"Why, they couldn't have treated me
with more Indifference If ] had been
buying marriage licenses twice a day
for ten years.
II went into that Office feeling sham
Oh and sensitive and sneaking.
II came out hurt, Inundated, hum
bled.
II had expected to be ridiculed-l
was absolutely ignored. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
OUR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Elisha Mitchell, Who Started It, Was
Martyr 20 His Science.


The first government geological sur
vev in America was conducted by
Elisha Mitchell, who was born in
washington, Conn. about the year
1924. lie was a graduate of Yale and
became professor Of mathematics In
the University of North Carolina. Art
erward he became professor OF chem
istry. and In 1921 he was ordained a
Presbyterian minister.
AS state surveyor OF North Carolina
he made an extensive geological sur
yey. and he was the first 20 aseer-
tain that the mountains OF North Caro-
lima are the highest east Of the
Rockies. He was a martyr to science,
for TO settle some disputed point about
the altitude OF these mountains he re-
assembled them In 1857, lost his way
at night. fell down a precipice and
was killed. The geological survey of
the United states. which has carried
ont on large scale the work com
menced by Mitchell, was created for
the purpose q preparing a m0p OF tho
United states. classifying the public
lands. examining the geological struc-
ture. mineral resources and the prod
ucts Of the republic and investigating
tho extent 70 which the arid and sent
aria lands NAV be redeemed by irri-
CATION. New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
WEST BERLIN

Mrs. May Patterson was a guest OF
Mrs. Mark Glines one day last week.
Miss Lottie Parsons has returned to
Mortified, where she has employment IN
the home Of Mrs, Dan Davis.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ayers has been quite Il!
with the grippe for the past week, and
i. NJ. Ayers has slight attack OF the
same.
Mrs. Susan Reyes is still very i'll with
the grippe.
Miss Addie Kimball was guest of
Miss Claudia Robinson Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Cove and daughter, Helen,
from Montpelier visited her mother, Mrs.
NJ NJ. Stiles, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Glines visited his
sister, Mrs. Sabin Pike, last Friday.
Mrs. Robert Cross and infant who
have been stopping with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Spear, some little
time, returned to their home in North
field Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Walter johnson from Montpe-
lier visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
b. s. Cove, last week.
Miss Anna Davis visited her sister
Mrs. George Moore, in Waterbury last
week.
Earl Cove Of Barre visited his grand.
mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stiles, last week.
The dinner served in ladies aid hall
on town meeting day was well attended
receipts amounting TO S33.
Mrs. G. Bosworth visited Miss Cor.
RE Streeter one day last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-08
HANCOCK

Harry blair = working for Hamblin
brothers in Granville
Mr. and Mrs. Eah Roam 81 Rochester
were guests - Miss Bessie Hubbard a,
first Of the week
leslie Fan and Frank Alar have 6n-
ished work IN -Hingo" and returned
home
Ms Eugene Martin. who has beer
quite il. j. now improving.
w A. Estey 81 Norton, Macs ha'
been o recent guest at Die sister. Mrs
Eugene Martin
Mrs Charirs Fiskf has been visiting
i@r sister Mrs Eurene Perry 81 Both
q
Miss fr1a cmth who Teaches ir
noehester cra1ei sho1i uas SUNDAY
guest IF Nrs Iur PERRY
~ n WItomb bee msyeI 30 Raea
ester Etfie hollow