davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
MCKINLEY BANQUET FRIDAY.
Local Men Expect to Attcnd-Good
 Speakers.


 From this city there will be a big delegation go to Hartford Friday night to attend the Mckinley ban quet to be given in the Allyn house The toastmaster will be Ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks and a good post prandial program has been arranged
 Among the speakers will be Con gressman-elect Richard P. Freeman of New London. who Is new as an after-dinner speaker in this section and will be an object of particular in terest, If not actual curiosity, as the man who beat Congressman Bryan F. Mahan. George R. Chandler is en- other speaker. Many members of the legislature will remain in Ha rtford to go to the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
MANSFIELD THOUGHT
 BESS FREE AND EASY
Defendant jn $5O,000 Suit Frank
 About Their Relations.

Boston, Jan. 26.--Under cross-eX animation Henry K. Mansfield pro- prietor of Fcrncroft Inn. was ques- toned at length yesterday by Daniel Fl. Coakley, attorney for Miss Eliza beth M. Ryan, plaintiff in the S50,00 breach of promise trial, as to what made him think the young woman free and easy and immoral after meet ing her in November, 1907.
 Attorney Michael l.. Sullivan fin ished his direct examination of Mans field about 10:3o m. and then the cross examination by Attorney Coak ley started.
 In reply to questions by Attorney Sullivan, Mansfield denied emphati- cally that on a specific occasion, tes- tified to before, he had talked with Miss Ryan of marriage. On one oc- casion she had told him a man named Merrill wanted to marry her, he stat ed.
 What did Miss Ryan do at Fern croft beside enjoy herself?' asked At torney Coakley in cross-examination.
 Substantially nothing" said Mans field.
 Do you want this jury to under stand your relations with Miss Ryan were purely commercial?
 "I don't understand: I can only say liked her very much"
 Had you ever met any person you liked more?"
 Yes"
 Did you ever give that person as many gifts as you did Miss Ryan? n?"
 'I can't answer
 If you were engaged to her would you give her more?'
 "An Awful Tcaser"
 She was an awful teaser, 8 coaxer and pleader She surely made me buy presents
 "When Miss Ryan first arrived at F'erncroft Inn were you immediately attached to hero
 1T wouldn't say that I was'
 Were you hard l1it?"
 1T would say l had been touched a little"
 Not financiary?'
 Not a bit. On her first visit Miss Ryan was nicely dressed, nice man. nered and jolly" the defendant said.
 Was her manner correct?"
 Free and easy--but correct.
 Did you notice anything in her manner that was rude or vulgar?"
 No"
 Anything. unladyliko?'
 After some hesitation Mansfield an swered that there was some kissing and caressing.'
 "Of whom, your" asked MT. Coak- ley.
 .I was one. The other was Drs- coll the Salem plumber" he said
 You saw him kiss hero
 'I did.'
 Didn't Think Her a Good Girl
 Did you think Miss Ryan was good girl when she first went to Fern croft?"
 "l did not"
 You did not think it was unladylike to kiss you?'
 Yes, as much as to kiss Mir. Dris- coll"
 Did you think you were unsentle manly in kissing her.
 NO"
 Was it what was said at the first interview that made you make up your mind that she was an immoral girl?"
 she told me that she and a ger- tleman and another couple came over on the midnight train and stayed at the Hotel Lexington. She did not mind my advances. They were not objected to- She drank a pint of wine with me at a table away from her party and acted free and easy with people she met there. That's all"
 Docs the drinking of wine suggest imm orality to NoU'
 "Drinking to CXcess.'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
Irving H. Chase .- (Ex- Senator Fifteenth District. January 19, 1915.

The Hon. J. Henry Roraback Allyn
 House, Hartford, Conn.,
 Dear Mir. Roraback-I am epclos- ing you a copy of a letter sent to Senator Isbell, urging him to use his influence In the rejection Of a pro- posed amendment to the civil service law. The letter covers my view of the question, and I want to appeal to you In turn to use your influence to prevent the making of what I believe IS a very serious mistake for the party It 1s unworthy of the party and un- worthy or those who are back of it.. The law is a most commendable one. and under 1t the simplest observation would have easily put John Wilson where, personally, I would very much like to see him
 Very truly yours.
 Irving Fl. Chase,
 Waterbury. January 19. 1915.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
BUICK AUTO PARADE.

Six Buick automobiles, including the various types from a truck to a touring car. paraded through this city today headed by Charles Bence, the local agent of the Buick company. This auto parade is going all over the country and visiting the agencies il, every city.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
Events Tonight

Annual banquet of the Burns club in Jr. O. L. A. NJ hall. Meeting of the New Britain Camera club at Murrays studio. The Stranger" at Russwin Lyceum
 Vaudeville and moving pictures st kceney's.
 Moving pictures at Fox's.
 Entertainment of New Britain tenn pie, l.. c. F., at home of Mrs. F. s. Wooding, PAP Main street.
 Annual banquet Of the New Brit ain Christian Endeavor union at o'clock at First church.
 North X Judas foromens card. tournament
 Installation of officers of Letter Carriers association.
 Adjourned annual meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church.
 Meeting of Washington l.. Morgan lodge, K. of P.
 Meeting of Martha chapter, No. eti O. F. s.
 Meeting Of New Britain camp, No. 1153o, Modren Woodmen of America.
 Meeting of Canton Foster, No. IT P. NJ, I. o. O. F.
 Meeting of New Britain hive. No II, Ladies of the Maccabees.
 Meeting of valiant hive, No. 2, La. dies of the Maccabees.
 Meeting of Eintracht lodge. No. O. D. H. s.
 Meeting of Washington camp, No 9, P. O. $. A.
 Meeting Of the Queen Esther circle at Trinity Nj. F. church.
 Special mem bership privilege enter tainment of the Y. Nj. C. A. Minstrels at Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. ' Meeting Of charter revision com mittee at S o'clock.
 David and Clara Names recital at Grammar school hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Social Time Win Rc Enjoyed or
 Thursday Evening Of This Week.

Thursday Evening or rms week.
 On Thursday evening a social and entertainment will be given at the Central Grammar school under the auspices Of the Parents and Teach CTS association. the program of which follows:
 Piano Selection e. Fillmore w. Ohmsn Bass Solo a. Roll on, Beautiful World. Roll on
 h. Rose of My Heart.
 Walter Falk,. accompanied by Fli- more w. Ohman. pianist; Ralph
 V. Kronh olm. violinirt. Violin Solo Ralph " Kronholm, accom- panied by
 Fillmore w. Ohman. Club Swinging ..... William Zieglcr Vocal Solo-Afternoon ......... ......... Miss Marjorie Woodford Evening-(a) Land Of Roses Db) Sweet Miss Mary. Mrs. Noah Lucas Play ... By Grammar School Pupils Burlesque ......... Crcatorc's Band
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
THREE BRITISH SHIPS
 SUNK IN NORTH SEA
Cruiser lad IWa Torpedo Beats
 Destroyed Asserts Berlin.

Berlin, Jan, 2s, by Wireless to London, s:4s a. m.-A dditional de- tails of the sinking of British battle cruiser in the fight in the North sea, west of Helgoland, which is claimed by the Germans, is given in state ment issued here today. The state ment follows:
 Two We'll Directed Shots.
 According to well informed Ger man sources this cruiser suffered heavily from the fire of our cannon and was then sunk by German tor pedo boat by two well directed shots The sinking was observed by a Ger man airship which followed the battle closely.
 Two English torpedo boats were also sunk. The airship also observed the serious damage of other English ships
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26
BARRIER SHOP ENTERED.

By opening the rear window in DelMastro's Church street barber shop and pool room an un- known thief last night entered the place and with a screw driver pricd open the cash register, extra citing $S therefrom' The police have been notified.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

the same way as if she was not inn moral7"
 Yes"
 Did you ever look through her trunk ?' asked MT. Coakley.
 Bessie Wore Blue Pajamas.
 Mansfield added he had glanced in- to it when it was open. He saw some white stuff that might be valuable laces. underclothes or something else
 Did she go and order some white stuff as you call it." asked Mir. Coak- ley.
 " told her to go to Seigels and or der what she wanted, l surely did" Did you go out and order some white stuff?"
 Yes"
 Can you describe single article of white stuff' that you saw in that trunk?"
 There must have been a pair Of blue pajamas," said Mansfield in some confusion.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

nvO Vt0SV
 SeIvIet.
 Chairman J. Fl. he following let hE Chase of Wa Jan. 25. 1915. }, Waterbury, Ct. ] our esteemed |t. with reference commission re- - P very much for kence to this sub your views re-
 to my knowl- . idea that there il service when ethod and place, of the opinion Lte start in bot h Rs been made in write you about eem to have es- iMe Tn discuss lich the act was eect by the dem of course, we'll hne by them In III the positions Ts of their own early impossible
 succeeding ad-
 changes. This. d cannot go to estfon. l think D that As a rule to receive even ust be at least oth in it's poli- Q of carrying em ocratic party nger of "a very
 party" This
 do not believe n. I think that ,ernmental con- . to the large
 political expe- rsonally and by whole. Where verning consid- individual or tly en trying ] at the expense Legislator who SC he knows 1t bcause 1t is pop the most good presents. ...
 Dustration.
 agitation may Illustration. If staken, a large linent citizens, v agitated over udly clamoring Is act, and in ow about civil
 meant the de- lican party. As
 measure was
 state but has
 parts of the { producing g the advocates, con hys ensued, and pne in the state [ we escaped a ent by refusing hdical a change
 government as service. would mt to ascertain of the most r government is with too many there Is little ividual. wh eth
 the state or q |ood of his own ade so by ultimate know
 our state gov-
 appointin ents during the past
 While m any tome and gone, r of successful y few abuses Of lave been made
 III this with ont II service act.
 fact that the orces in each rtm ents in our lns in the ser even Danny" his administra- er was made p fact that he { his depart
 years experi-
 e political par
 statutory re- Fly. departm ent
 stronger than e 1t. In oth CT nents of a civll
 Auperior to the y the heads of nm issi ons for re to work, the n itself ust be
New Britain herald., 1915-01-26

Annual banquet of the Burns club In Jr. c. L. X. Nj. hall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
.9llCj%5i
|m CLUB @

The Sans Souci club met on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. P. S. Goblin.
After the business was transacted the
following papers were read: efficiency
in Housekeeping" prepared by Mrs. F..
H. Royal and read by Mrs. o. Ferril:
Cooking Utensils, Old and New" by
Mrs. Phillips. Both these papers were
most interesting and greatly appreciat-
ell. Mrs. Ustick then gave some de-
lightful piano selections. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Helen.
The guests were Mesdames Stratton,
Bowman and w. B. Goblin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Steele were the
hosts at an elaborate dinner on Monday
evening, when they entertained the
members of the Monday Evening Lit
erary club and number of invited
guests. After the delightful repast
the guests were all at their best to
listen to the extremely interesting
paper read by their host on Colorado
in the Making" which was out of the
ordinary for its excellence. The out-of-
club guests were: Mesdames Weaver,
Warner, Long, Glenn, Marshall; Messrs
Barrett, Long, Bowman, Sheldon, and
Misses Barrett, Long and Thomas.
Mrs. o. Arnold was hostess on We'd
nesday evening at theater party as a
farewell to the members of the Coterie
club. After the show the party repair
ed to Bostwick's, where a delicious
luncheon was served. The tables were
beautifully arranged and the place cards
were shamrocks. Toasts were given by
the guests and delightful evening was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Emma Bostwick very delight
fully entertained the Tuck-a-Batche
club on Tuesday evening.
The Woman's club musical will be
held at the home of Mrs. Van Buskirk
on Saturday, March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Vaudeville en-
tertained the Whist club on Monday
evening"
Mrs. A. C. Conner entertained the G.
A. r. Circle on Tuesday afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
LA JUNTA HAS JITNEY BUS.
New Conveyance Fills Long Felt
Want So 'Tis Said.

La Junta's newly acquired public
utility and general public convenience,
the "jitney bus started out on
schedule time last Monday morning
in spite of the snow and bad roads.
The driver was rather lonesome con-
siderable of the time, but picked up a
goodly number OF fares during the
day.
The presence OF this new convey
ance at the depot at train time is a
convenience that has been long
fclt-want" in the community and is
getting many patrons from this
source.
Many OF the North La Junta people
are 'tickled to death" to get ride
over town for nickel. especially in
muddy weather. 1t will probably be
found just as nice in real warm wealth
er also.-La Junta Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
For Sale

A choice ranch of AIS acres. miles
from Ration; rs acres under irrigation.
private system: an abundance of water;
balance good pasture; fair improvements
Price $4,000. part time. For more in
formation inquire of S. A. Wiseman.
Ration, N. M. AZ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

Lent commences this week. Remem-
Der that Stauffers is headquarters for
fresh and smoked fish and fresh oysters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

Ladies wishing Spirela oorsets are re-
quested to call on Mrs. M. E. Partner
500 So. 5th St., or phone Ford 56e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

For Sale.-Sudan grass seed. Tepar
Beans and other drouth resistants.
M. II. Coon. Route 8
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

$4,000 to loan on real estate. D. T
Whitlock, 922R Elm Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

For 6 percent farm loans sea H. P.
Talhelm 52tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

Thorobred Black Minorca cocks for
sale; also eggs for Matching. Soc a set
ting. B. W. Reeves. Busy Bee restau-
rant al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

DR.. Bulette Of Pueblo will be at Hotel
El Captain. Rocky Ford. Saturday. March
l5. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat and fitting glasses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

Farm for Rent-Apply at First Ma
tional Bank. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

Sudan Grass seed at 3Oc per
lb. in 10 lb. lots. D. V. BurreIl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
fiigh Grade Plano For Sale

For quick sale this piano. which we
have at Rocky Ford. will be sold at an
extra special price for cash or easy pay
ments. II interested write The Denver
Music Company at Denver and particu-
lars will be furnished, 40
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

For Sale. Two or 8 good teams. 2
driving horses. milch COW, small stack
third cutting alfalfa. wagon, buggy and
some machinery. G. W. Lewis, Phone
Ford 29l 4Otf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

For Sale.-Choice young COWS. coming
fresh soon; also two young mares, on
Belgian, one Percheron.-C. w. Irwin 4 lp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

For Sale.-Two fresh COWS. Apply to
N. J. Miller or Phone Blue 45l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

25 head Of Jersey COWS and one regis
tered Jersey bull for sale. May be seen
at Geo. Haman's ranch, three-fourth mile
southeast of Weitzer. w. c. Peterson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
w mt ADS.


For Rent. A Broom house at 2oz N.
Twelfth St. Call on Mrs. B. F. Powell.
Jr. 4Otf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05

For Rent or Sale.-Ten shares OF High
Line Ditch stock. Address R. Jameson
GAL E. 18th Ave-, Denver. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
Sudan Grass seed at SOC pei
Ib. in 10 Ib. lots. D. v. BurreIl
Beauty Culture

Beauty Culture
Facial Massage. Maniouring. Scalp
Treatments a speciality. Mrs. F. E.
Brown, Phone Ford 265.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-05
WATER FOR RENT

The City of Rocky Ford has
several shares of High Line water
for rent this year. See the un.
dersisned at once.
Paul N. North,
City Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT. Receipts. 1902 bush. The mar
ket deellned &c under lower outside advices,
but there was fair export Inquiry at revised
prices. MillcTs showed little interest. We
quote Car lots, IN export eleyator-No. 2 rcd,
now. spot and July, si.t2di.Il. No. 2 red,
Western, new, s1.t5G1fI: No 2 Southern red
new, 81. 10; steamer No 2 red, now, 81 Os
WilO. No. red new. s1.USdl 10: rejected A.
1 Northern Duluth. old, s154di 20.
CORN.-Rcceipts, 1000 bush Prices were
well maintained under light offerings. but
ttado was qulot. Quotations; Car lots tor
local trade, as 90 locatlon-No. yellow,
sIAMSS steamer yellow S5l5ds7hc.. No.
yellow. SHsdSJkc.
0ATS.--Receipts 10, sol bush. Offerings
were light and the market ruled firm though
quiet. Quotations: No white, B2lbgf03c /,
standard white B2gG2hc. No. 8 white 81
aGlEC.
FLOUR.--Recelpts 1910 bbls., 900, 900
lbs. In sacks. Demand was light but mill
limits were well malntailcd. Quotations fol-
low Old, per. l96 lbs, in wood--winter, clear.
patent, s.. 15Fd25 Kansas straight jute sacks
S0.20UB.S 80; do, patene lute sacks, 6.506pG. 80
snring, frst. clear, SG50dB.Tj; do, straight,
$6.I3WO.OO; dou patent S8.pO0T 25: do, favor
ite brands, SI.400I60; city mills, choice and
fancy patent, ST.404700; city mills, regular
grades-Minter clear, S52191.50s do, straight,
S5.IOqlh.T0, do. patent, $575aG.25
RYE FLOUR was dull and unchanged.
We quote Pennsylvania at A50d5l5, wood.
and Western new at S5U525 In sackg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
HEAVY BUYING LIFTED
PHLA. co. SECURITIES
U mite d Railway Investment
Bonds Buoyant-General Lo-
cal List Reactionary.

Following the example set by the United
Railways Of San Francisco securities,
Philadelphia Company stock continued It's
upward climb today. rising more than
two points United Railways Invest
ment SIS were also in demand, bids for
time remaining untitled at frac-
uon above last nights closing quotation.
The nrst transaction was finally made al
50, against 62A yesterday and the price
quickly rose to g. The June earnings
of the Philadelphia Company subsidi-
aries will be out In a few days and are
expected to show good gains, the in
dustrial boom around Pittsburgh natur-
ally having favorable effect upon them.
AS the day advanced Philadelphia Com
pany 5s became active, moving up
above 50, while the 1918 scrip jumped five
points
Tho general local market was some
what hesitating In tone, recent fRvorites
showing signs Of profit taking. Declines
range from a fraction to over point In
Storage Battery, Baldwin Locomotive,
Cramp Shipbuildlng and Cambria Steel.
The Street was inclined to be amused
at the official announcement that the
Pennsylvania Railroad had not given an
option on its Cambria Steel and Pennsyl-
vania Steel holdings to Henry G. Frick
but to Mr.. Donner. AS the latter has
all along been regarded as Mr. Frick's
representative in these companies, the
difference was generally looked upon as
mere matter OF form. However. In the
same statement the report that the two
concerns were to be merged was also de-
MED. In well-informed quarters 1t was
stated today that although improvements
are being made at the marine department
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company at
Sparrows Point, the amount involved "a
nothing like S,0O0.0OO, as reported In dis
patches from Baltimore.
The local bond market was a trihe more
active than In recent sessions, and some
foreign sales were noted One block of
$40. 900 Baldwin Locomotive 5s came out at
102, seller 20 days fat, and there was
also a sale of Lehigh Valley Coal 5s,
seller 30 days fiat OF course interest
centred In the Philadelphia Company
group of bonds.
It was stated today that the Phila-
delphia Electric Company might ask
the Public Service Commission for more
time in which to file its inventory of
valuation Of the company's property
August was the date for the return Of
the information, but the company may be
unable to complete the work by that
time. The stock ruled quiet and firm.
The local money market has shown vir-
tually no change for some time. The in
crease in loans OF the banks last week
did not affect quotations. The demand
for funds Is still far below normal. Com
merCial paper ranges all the way from
to per cent, with most of the busi-
ness done averaging about 3lz per cent.
Offerings Of best names paper are scarce.
There Is not much local business in six
months loans on collateral, but some APP
plicants for such loans offer to pay per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
FnREIGN TRApE CHANCES

The toIlotpinO list OF opportunities for Amer
lean manufacturers n &c dors,gS ~ Iraas
Commerce, Department Of Commerce; ana ad-
ditioHal Information may BE- had by eorTe-
spoHdence OiUiHO the als NUMBER
No 1850, paints.-An American consular
ofiicer IN England transmits the name and ad-
dress az a company In his district which De
Blue Blue. Persian blue and ali fast red and green
dry paints.
No. 1851. paints-A firm in England IN
forms am American consular ouicer that II 10
interested In nonfadng aniline colOrs which
will stand on newly plastered walls, ana de-
slres 70 obtain samples ana quotations on
No. i1552 lambskins, ostrich feathers hair
az, dssirss to be- nut IN touch with buyers OF
ambslsin1 Cshort hatred and plain slinsl, also
10 tf5I3. copper and steel wire.--An Amerl-
can consular oficer Ia England transmits a re,
VIZ WIZ COPY OF his report may Sc had on ap-
plicatiou 70 the Bureau OF Foreign ana Do
No lIS5' structural iron.-A hTm OF con-
tractors In Italy informs an American eqa-
tions on approximately 300 tons OF structural
iron. Dimensions, etc.. may pc had on epkn4-
cation 10 the Bureau o. Foreign ana Domestic
Connefce or It's branch offices,
no lT5h6, cotton sacks and cloth iof safAs.-
1sIts n a detailed report relative TO a market for
cotton sacks and cloth for making safks, a
copy Of MS rspott E- tay ne lSu bnn,slfie COM
rSerce or It's branch OFFICES,
lInII. NutaAAeas-rA lAAA N AAA AAtANA
stofss IA In receipt of a letter from company
n Argentina stating that L desires 20 puT-
Nhs ~ - 7from 5000 10 10 COO boxes of potatoes.
6etaied Information relative TO methods q
- sisine payments etc. may be had ON appil-
Ps t3on 10 the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
So5nnserce or its branch OFFICES
80 iT8hs wire nails hoop iron, gan teAl4sa
tr,n etc-An American consular onieer IN
Eneiand reports that arm in his district DE-
TO- to Communicate With American exporters
of wire nails, hoop iron, galvanized soila-
Sra,Vn fenclng wire mot harped WifeA apeel-
a. Heps' etc may be had application 70
~ Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic COM
rn,erce On its branch oficea.
No 1883. electrical suppllea me CONNER
ciai agent OF the BuFeau oi Foreisn ana DO
s.-sffr commerce in New York has beeu m
fornied that an Italian arm desires g repre-,
-1itt american manufacturers and exporters ot
eieltricaI apparatus electric light n1tures aud
-ieefrica appliance. latalosl cQntllnlAs me
Trficies Desired may be seen at tnt NfA tofA
efits Of tile brTeals ihe nrm 4esllta - re-
eeive samples. eaiale4s and tli Information
ny il56o. tsiiins-A arm in Iialy 3 aux
lolr 10 a0e1ra aH aEenf1 t4r itfIs AsaAe Z
f,..sri54a manufaelafefs 81 illfhef heitiag
esnoia5' calaloss. sts Eholid 1e s.nt a Qaee