davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
sWIFTs BUY SCRANTON HOME.
ChampIain Passes to Middle
bury Owner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May Swift of
Middlebury have acquired the large
house and extensive lands of Mr.. Wal
ter A. Scranton in the town of Ferris
burg on Lake Champlain, known
as Woodbridge Hall. 1t is located
north of the mouth of Otter Creek and
south of Long Point and is one of the
most prominent points on the lake. The
site is one of the most beautiful in the
Champlain region. an extensive point
with sheer bluff rocks, beautifully
wooded, and opposite some of the wild
est and most romantic scenery in the
Adirondacks. The grounds include over
250 acres.
The house is large, built of light gray
stone. of beautiful lines and proportion
There is dock sufficient to accommodate
large steamers and an observation house
built over the extreme point of the
bluff. There is story that sight-seer
passing up the lake noticed this little
structure and inquired, Say is that a
porte-cochere or an esprit-de-corps?'
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Swift will further improve the estate.
A golf course will be constructed Prof.
P. N. SWEET is now surveying the
grounds to lay out the course. Mr..
Scranton year ago sold a portion of
the estate, some sixty acres. to Prof.
Byron S. Hurlbut, Dean of Harvard
College, native of Shelburne, and this
is not included in the Swift purchase.
Mrs Swift has recently fitted up the
Seymour-Battell house in this village
and her many friends here are much
pleased that she is bound by an additional
tie to this region. Mr.. Swift has sold
his former home in Detroit, one of the
largest in that city, and will make his
future home in Vermont.
The consideration is not stated, but it
is reported that the house and grounds
cost the original owner considerably
more than 100000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
INSTANTLY KILLED AT
PITTSFORD.

Ernest E. Lassor of Pittsford son of
Henry Lassor of Rutland, was instantly
killed Monday night near the Pittsford
station. 1t is thought he was struck
by one of the morning sleepers as his
mangled body was found early Tuesday
morning by the stage driver from Pitts
ford Mills. Mr.. Lassor was AZ years of
age and conducted barber shop in
Pittsford. He is survived by his faith
er and a sister, Mrs. H. J. Griswold.
The funeral was held in Brandon We'd
nesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
COLLEGE NEXT WEEK.
Prospects for Prosperous Year.
Additions to Faculty and
RuiIdjnus


Middlebury College will begin its 116th
year Thursday, September 23rd. The
opening exercises will be held in the
Mccullough Gymnasium at S:45 a. m.
The college will be present in body,
the students sitting by classes, and the
public are invited The opening address
will be made by President Thomas. The
first recitation will be held at 1920 a. m.
that morning.
The faculty has been increased and
several changes have been made. Pro-
fessor Frank E. Howard, graduate of
Clark University and recently of
Nebraska Wesleyan University, will
join Doctor Collins and Professor
Mcfarland in the department of Peda-
gogy. DR.. Howard's specially is edu-
cational psychology. Professor Charles
st. Clair Wade will give courses in
romance languages, taking the inter-
mediate work in French and introducing
courses in Spanish. Professor Wade
comes from Tufts College. In Chemis-
try Mr.. Arthur R. Davis, a graduate of
Wesleyan University, will assist Pro-
fessors MacGiton and Voter. In three
departments, English, Chemistry, and
Pedagogy, Middlebury now has three
instructors.
In addition to the three new instruct
ors, there are four changes in positions;
Miss Ross succeeding Miss Throop as
Dean of Women, Miss Graham taking
the place of Miss Spaulding in Home
Economics, Mr.. E. n Holmes of the
Springfield Training School having
charge of the department of Physical
Education in place of Mr.. Fisher, and
Mr.. Luther |. Bonney joining the de-
partment of Mathematics in place of
Professor Cresse. The schedule which
will be submitted to the students on
Monday will be the largest ever offered
in Middlebury College.
While the formal opening will not
take place until Thursday, the college
will be busy place from Monday on.
The faculty hold the first meeting of
the year Monday evening at 730
Every student is required to register
for the year and the Registrars Office
will be open for this purpose Monday
morning. The advisers meet Monday
afternoon and each day thereafter both
morning and afternoon. Mr.. J. A.
Fletcher treasurer, will establish his
Office in Warner Hall for the con-
Lvenience of the students
Hillside Cottage is already occupied
with Seniors who are teaching in the
High school and Hamlin Commons is
also open. Starr and Painter Halls
will be open tomorrow and Pearsons
and Battell Cottage next Tuesday.
In accordance with the tradition es-
tablished by Professor Howard, no fig
ures are given out as to the size of the
incoming class, but it is evident that
the authorities are preparing for an in
creased enrolment. An unusual num-
Der of students are expected to join the
upper classes and the prospect is that
fewer old students will drop out than in
some recent years.
Besides the new chapel and Hepburn
Hall under course of construction, the
most considerable addition to the plant
during the summer has been the COM
pletion of the new grand stand. Dress
ing rooms and shower baths have been
installed and will be of great conven-
ience during the football season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
NEW TRAINING TEACHER.

Miss Alice Freeman has been engaged
to carry on the work of teacher train
ing in the Middlebury High school dur
ing the fall term, owing to the illness
of Miss Clark. Miss Freeman has had
wide experience in this work She is a
graduate of the Normal school of Nova
Scotia and has done special work at the
Macdonald College at Guelph, Ont.
There are at present IL members in the
teacher training class.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
GOES TO DEFIANCE COLLEGE

William E. Greenleaf, of Hinesburg,
has been elected professor of biol
ogy in Defiance College at Defiance.
Ohio. Mr.. Greenleaf is a graduate
of Middlebury College in the class of
1913 and has recently received the
degree of Master of Arts from Yale
University, where he has been an in
structor for the past two years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
MANUAL TRAINING IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL.

Middlebury High School is introduc-
ing classes in manual training and shop
work. The Prudential Committee has
engaged as teacher Mr.. Gustav F. Vir-
chow, of Waverly, Mass.
Mr.. Virchow graduated at the English
High School, Somerville, Mass, and
has had special preparation for Manual
Training amounting to two years regu-
lar and two years of special work and
four years in Mechanical Drawing. He
has had one summer practical work in
carpentry, one year in cabinet making
and two courses of shopwork at Har-
ward College Summer School. He
taught manual training at Rockville,
Conn, one year and was Supervisor OF
Manual Arts for four years at Ian
caster, Mass.
Mr.. Virchow was born in Germany
and speaks both English and German
He came to this country at an early
age. He as we'll as his father are
American citizens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
RAY FISHER IN NEW POSITION

RAY FISHER IN NEW POSITION.
Mr.. Ray L. Fisher of Middlebury and
the New York American League team
has accepted the position of athletic
director at the University of the South,
Sewanee, Tennessee. This announce
ment was made from Chattanooga on
Monday. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Fisher
will go to his new position at the close
of the ball season, which has been a
successful one for him. He has won a
large fraction of the games he has
entered and stands near the top of
American League pitchers. His new
position will take him to one of the best
institutions in the South. Sewanee is
an Episcopal college, located in large
estate of great natural beauty and con-
Quoted somewhat on the plan of the
English universities. 1t is one of the
literary centers of the South and main
tans high standard of classical train
ipn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
BURGLARY.

Mrs Charles Superneau of Salisbury
was arrested Monday by Constable
Paul Field on the charge of breaking
into and stealing from the Stevens cot
tage at Lake Dunmore bedding and
other household goods. She was ar
raigned before Justice E. L. Kelley
and bound over for appearance at the
December term of Addison County
court. 1t was claimed the goods were
found in the woman's possession and
identified by the owner She was una
bic to furnish the required amount of
bail and was taken to the Addison
County jail at Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Association on Friday,
September "a, at o'clock, in the High
School building. There will be an i'm
portant discussion of matters pertaining
to the social life of the school, All
parents are urged to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-17
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Our showing of school supplies of a
kinds is unusually complete this yeal
Everything from slate pencil or commo
book strap to complete outfits of text book.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.
William Patch Of johnson Was Shot
While Hunting.

Burlington, Dec 3,-William Patch Of
johnson was seriously wounded about
|il o'clock Wednesday morning by the
accidental discharge III his 30-30 calibre
rifle while hunting in the mountains east
Iof johnson with two companions. Mr..
Patch had rested his gun upon tree
stump and was talking with his friends,
when the rifle fell upon the ground, and
exploded the bullet passing through
Pateh's hip and entering the body. He
was carried to a nearby farmhouse where
the flow Of blood from the wound was
staunched and where Cambridge physi-
clan attended him. The wounded man
was brought to Burlington on the even
ing train and taken To the Fanny Allen
hospital, where he underwent success
full operation yesterday afternoon. the
bullet which had broken into two pieces
being extracted from his body. The
wound, although serious, will not prove
fatal, and Patch is resting as comforta-
bly, as could be expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
DIED AFTER AUTO RIDE.
Joseph L. Deyino of Winooski Had Pre-
vously Had a Shock.

Winooski, Dec. 3.--Josep L. Dew
ino died last evening at his home
on East Allen street as the re-
suit Of a second stroke Of paralysis, in
the SD years OF his age. Mr.. Devino
was able 10 be out yesterday morning
and was at work about his home. About
the middle of the morning he went for
an automobile ride with Il. w. Ravin,
returning about 1880 o'clock. About
3 o'clock he was stricken with a shock
and never regained consciousness.
Mr. Deyino was born in this village,
March 6, 1868, and had always resided
here. He was a jeweler by trade and
for over 80 years was in business in
the Mongeon block, formerly known as
the Baxter block. He was one of the
first members OF the Royal Arcanum
when that order was instituted here and
has always retained his membership. He
was also a member of the Winooski
lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. He gained
A wide business acquaintance and had
many friends who mourn his loss. Hs
caves besides his wife and daughter. an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Louis Guillette,
,f Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Rumney Of Brook
field were business visitors in the city
to-day.
Tax Commissioner Charles A. Plumley
and Mrs. Plumley Of Mortified were
among the visitors in the city to-day.
The members OF the yonng ladies So
dality of St Monicas church will receive
communion in a body at the O'Clock
mass Sunday.
John Forrest left The city this fore
noon foe Montreal. p. o. whore Ne will
visit friends for a few DAYS before going
10 Toronto. Ont for a more extended
stay.
Miss Nerna Burgess. who has been
visiting al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. n. Hodgden of Highland stenue for
few days returned yesterday 70 her
home IN Chelsea
John Mclean of Ncw York CITY arrived
in the city lasg evening for = stay 81 scs-
eral DAYS iu the Barre granite belt Mr.
Mclean Hiil visit IN Granltctille before
returning home.
ATiss Caroline swift. Whn has haen
spending q few days N TIE city ns =
guest in The il0ne ~ I1r. and Mfs. .. g.
farfis Of Orange street. returned gestcr-
lav tp hcr h0me In MiadlrseE.
A deed rscrrdrd to-day reg istEred the
Transfer of the farga located ,m the iov-us
VI BFDokfsii sui EOrlmrT oEHei ~ Mr.
md Mrs Ieros Eastman 81 Nurthhtid O.
Mr.. Grnes E triler ui Mnutpflifr Tire
purchase fnrolfiBq usiV thf fral sztHts.
I7.r $50 has rausrfmulstHd tlruurh SO
BARRE orirs VI the D.. a. Rrrr EeHl -
Hfr arewsr frtl rerEtIt tlf rruufrtF
zas usrrtal ~ NJ. Fn1 Hrs fasiuiun.
I'd tls uFH nunaf. aftrF Ffsfa itnr file
arm. esq nnks So lsasf t1srf. $50 "a
srss g. Harr ffrfu MnafFs-'iaf - Fruak-
Ma 81 fhf sk7ffati1'n nl flfrF wrsks.
~ fErn nur7Faass nsuft ttar 5HN nf9HH
.rH D. unf 81 IT, iaari turud uaFss ~
r1nF ir a. fmrdF
niErnulsf E1-s a Frartin Hsa1s
rrHf snt1rn ~ fsfrnarf arf D. A. Hzr-
stf FL Mnsffsilsf ErFaf ssnir- s-rar1-r
tar 30 Mes ~ hesfHHff ~ fH.s
ssrr.az tes narsirf Fals FL e. tnar
raHssH= shs-F 49, 1sf g. a. est~-
tfnrs tg ~ ~ MEFe4s3 serrfr rs#ss-
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03

MRS. LILLE w. SANBoRN.
Resident of Trow Hill Died Last Evening
Was Native Of Topshaln.

Mrs Lille W. Sanborn, wife Of L. r.
Sanborn Of Trow hill, passed away at
the City hospital last evening at $50
O'Clock. the end following an operation.
Mrs. Sanborn had not been in her usual
health for some time, although it was
not thought necessary to remove her to
the hospital until Tuesday. On the
following day she submitted to an oper-
alton and seemed to be making gool
recovery, when a sinking spell developed
early yesterday.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Maynard Sanborn, who lives at
home and one brother, f. A. Wilds. of
Banner, Kans. Mrs. Sanborn's maiden
name was Lille Wilds. and she was horn
in Topsham, April IL, 1872 Her mar
riage to Mr.. Sanborn took place % years
ago and she has been resident OF Barre
Town for the past five years. She was
an adherent of the Baptist church and
belonged TO Cobble hill grange, which
numbered her as one of its
most faithful members.
Funeral services viii be held at the
house Monday forenoon at l0,30 o'clock
and the remains will be taken TO West
Topsham for interment in the village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
EARNED HIS REWARD.
Bennington Veteran Walked 100 Miles
to Get His Pension.


Pittsfleld. Mass, Dec. 3.--James Hig-
ginbotham Of Bennington, VT, 70-year-
old veteran Of the Civil war, walked
twice from Bennington to this city and
back. to obtain signatures TO his pen
sion papers.
In the Civil war he served in a Mas
sachusetts regiment with Mr.. Pratt Of
Pittstleld In order to draw pension,
MIR. Higginbotham found that he must
have the signature of a man who would
identify him as the soldier mentioned
in the papers. He tramped down to
Pittsfield and looked up Mr.. Pratt and
obtained the signature.
Returning by foot to bennington, the
old soldier was informed by solicitor
that the signature Of Mr.. Pratt had to
be witnessed by two other persons. The
aged veteran set out again, walked back
to Pittsfield, secured the signatures,
went back to Bennington on foot and
obtained his pension money.
The distance he covered was about 20
miles each way, a total Of l2O miles for
two round tips
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
THE FOLLY OF 1T
Leaving Loaded Pistol Where Young
ster Could Get 1t.

Elmira, N. ", Dee. 3.--John Van Or
strand, aged 0, shot and killed his play
mate, William Painter, seven years old,
in the latter's home here yesterday after
noon. The shooting occurred ut 8 o'clock,
shortly after the Painter boys mother
had left the house on q shopping trip,
leaving her son, Van Orstand and anoth.
er boy, Earl Riddell, aged eight, at
play. Before going out Mrs. Orstrani
warned her son not to touch revolver
which she had purchased but two days
ago on account Of a night-prowler scare
in this city.
Shortly after Mrs. Painter had left
the house her son secured the weapon
and handed it to Van Orstrand who inn
mediately pointed it at young Paintor
and fired, the bullet lodging in the re-
gion of the heart He then turned the
revolver on young Riddell, but it missed
fire.
Van Orstrand then apparently realized
for the first time what he had done and
was conscience stricken and begged
who entered the house, to
shoot him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
MONTPELIER
New Basketball Team Organized and is
Waiting for Games.

The organization OF an independent
basketball team was perfected az a meet
ing held last evening and Henry Cotton
was chosen a. manager. Efforts Will
be made 10 play games with Goddard
seminary, the Caledonia A. A., Of ST.
Johnsbury. It. Michael's college and 9th.
er strong dyes in the state. Al least
Eve players OF the sport have signitied
their intention Of coming cut for the
team and practice will be started early
next week. John Bartlett Harold
Smith and Raymond Cullen, former high
school stars. Coach :. A. Dole Of the
seminary and e. W. Scott, FORMER Cod
dsrd player, will probably Dc members
Of the fve. All the local games win be
PLAYED IN the armory. Arrangements
having been made with Company n %
stage the contests in that hai
Mr.. and Mrs Prank n. Baldwin re-
turned last evening from Hartford. Conn,
where they were married last Saturday
and win make their home al Hub
bard street. Mr BALDWIN with resume
bis duties On TIE police force to-m0r-
row.
Miss Peggy Morrison of 81 Aihans Or.
rived in the eity hst evening. ior 3 few /
dave visit VITA friends
Hersdhsl Coaney j. taking fcw DAYS I
,ncatiun from his duties ~ tifket agent 4
"a the Central NermGnt station. uhifa BE- /
ufn spend bunting
Mfs gstrss H kslihef and son. james J
n n isft the morning fof bosion.
' here theT wiii vast rslatites
William A hurns. who has hen en-
slowed IN this rfr fsr several Fears. I
slt tiis m0Hina fog ttisa y - uiars I
10 wis make 81 iHdefrlts fist sta re-
.tiFes
Heufy Easlifes uenf e. usFlfurtor to- f.
laf- a. Fass e. vssA g5th rrirtires 4.
fein D. Wsals all MiEfif3l1Ff rftdrssE
p his hnus Yesterday aftsrupan.sf /
eng in fis sitF g. aHffr HtA I'r
iisstnr AEeaf rsstg 7 HsnifF-
Ear3s Trre eert rsst1Fdsf A. Ndrtt
iutliurY g. russ tis rra-infsr Fl ESQ I
eeak hsrt rg ns - wtfrTtne lriff ;
afrfiat frum - frffe 80 ftf fsn =
81 ffff Gas r1nrrarr Ns
F'assF Afist hft - ssrrtr1 fsF Gas 3
sgH. fa-. tfn faFrfT hnrr. ulr 81 - 4
- sisatsf sar sssr tueFtF Fssss ~ t
Hsr Farrl fn efef 80 wrssr rt 80 q
~ aar4fters Et< rHs5af r. ttnt Tfr
wrs IT y Fsasfassr aFrf furg t. Z
- ta.-rs n TrrsSfAf fEse- 3 t-t eH \
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. e e. EH1eas4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
=
MUCH RELIEF WORK DONE.
BY Vermont Chapter of the American
Red Cross During Year.

| Burlington, Dec. 3.--The annual meet
| ing of the Vermont chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross was held yesterday after
noon at the parlors Of the Van Ness
house with good attendance. DIR. H
y. Holton of Brattleboro, chairman of
the chapter, presided and in the absence
Of the secretary. G. $. Forbes, Mrs. w.
$. Phelps acted as secretary pro tenn.
The officers elected were those who
served the chapter last year.
A letter was read, which was sent to
Gov. Gates by Charles l.. AIagee, secre-
tary of the national association, asking
for the appointment OF delegate to at
tend the llth annual meeting TO be held
in Washington on Dec. 5.
The governor referred the letter to
the Vermont chapter for action, giving
il as his opinion that some delegate OF
the chapter should go. Ii was voted
that the treasurer OF the chapter, H. S.
Howard, should 60 and the power Of APP
pointing an alternate was also left with
him.
The other business 20 come before the
meeting was routine. The treasurers re-
port showed balance in the treasury OF
s264.57. The report OF Secretary Charles
;. Forbes shows gain OF 36 members,
with total at the present time Of 2l2
During the year the chapter contributed
to various relief work in Europe the
sum Of sl,2l6.a6. In closing the report
the treasurer asked for a larger sale
than ever before on the Christmas seals
to be sold during the present holiday
season. The report Of Mrs. w :. Phelps
on the anti tuberculosis work showed
that over S4J0 had been expended
through the Red Cross, Howard Relief
society and private sources. The report
from the sanatorium az Piasford, show |
ing the work done there for patients
With the money Of the chapter, was also
-ead with this report.
The officers reelected 10 serve the /
,hapter another year follow: Chair /
nan, Dr. u. u bolton II Rrattleboro;
ficc chairman. Rodheld Proctor of Proc.
orr secretary. Charles 5. Forbcs of 81.
Aihansi treasurer H. :. Howard Of Bur-
ington; members Of the executive com.
nittee. Nelson W Fisk of Isle IaMotte,
Iirs. w. 5. Phelps and NJ D. Chittenden
4 this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-03
WILL RESIST HOOKING SEIZURE.
United States to Take Action in British
Confscstion.

Washington, d. G., Dec. 3.-Olficial an.
nouncement that the American steamship
Hooking has been requisitioned by the
British government without the formali.
ty OF prize court proceedings was re-
ceived by the state department late yes.
terday in a dispatch from Consul. General
Young at Halifax, where the ship has
been detained since she was seized by a
British warship while on the way from
New York to Norfolk.
This procedure viii be vigorously con
tested by the United States government
as being illegal and in violation of rec
ognized rights under international law.
Officials Of the department, who had been
more OF less skeptical regarding unoii-
cial reports Of the intentions OF Great
Britain, expressed amazcment last night
The United States. Il was said, viii de.
mand that the ship be retained in a
prize court, on the charge that she i
partly German owned and that the prize
court act promptly in the case.
The requisition Of the Hooking led OFF.
oials here 10 believe that Great Britain
intends 10 take over for its own use other
vessels Of tie acet owned by the Amer
lean Trans Atlantic company. If IL has
not done 70 already. The company has
informed the state department that its
ship Genesee NJ -. Lueia. West Indies.
has been requisitioned. and that fhe Kan.
kakee. noW at sea bound for Port stan
icy, Falkland islands, IN charge Of = prize
crew from the British cruiser Macedonian
vii " requisiti0Hed On her arrival "a
Port STANLEY Representation regarding
the Hooking probably viii Include also
the cases of the Geuespe and the Kanka
kee
Attorneys actinr fer Great Britain IN /.
the eases lasc their motions for orders
of rsguis'tien upau = British order u
aUuneii issued April 2a which the United
state. . NOT prepared - nu1erf a. n ac- i
sorfnnos vita International iaw
Tie state depart 1lfrt nos - awaiting \
fepuft from Amhassatlar Page -
nndnn vho. after tire irparf u,ert had /
.sesisef unufieisl fntimatiar of ths ~
eltiun N tle hrftish Vorerumrrf. wee /
Instructed - inquire iute the mattaf
nd - eutef 4 rirsr1us rretesi If ~
uuu3 that fuFuisstian So contaminated 1
Carsui General founf1s 6isfafsh sris 4
hst ulrsn ths urasr siias ne rf4uis7isar
zrs FTzrte1 ~ tis ufizr fr,u-t in urH
a. yesterday sfterHnun 4 aas stirsu-
std tlat 80 trrwr stullf siss AZ un-
.srtstin inf e. a. srTrai=sf ralus ~ fls
hir fsf erur uuasr tiis arrnnrfr@ars
Gress g. rav tiir Hnleuri ~ fi@ 80
-ui=srert irts ~ nsn-s tad1ls Eraf
q fmf sstifH is Fis $50 ~ rgssrsf 80
.-itsst EarernrterIt