davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Personals.

Miss Helen Purnell is in Boston.
Mrs. A. L. French spent Friday in
Norwich.
Mrs. Vera Macdonald spent Friday
in Norwich.
Homer Harrington was in Middle
town Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Fenton is in Scotland
for a short visit.
Miss Helen L. White is the guest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
GALVANIZED WARE

12-quart Galvanized Water Pals.
value 25c-Sale price Ito.
14-quart Galvanized Water Pals,
value 30c-Sale price 19c.
Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer
attachment
] Size II, value 75c-Sa1e price acc.
Size "a, value 85c-Sale price 59c
Size 3sc, value ssc-'Sale price sec.
5-gallon OIL Can with faucet, value
75c-Sale price 59c.
No. 2 Galvanized Foot Bath, value
50c-Sale price Sic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Woman's Auxiliary Officers.

The woman's auxiliary of the Y. M.
c. A. held its annual meeting Friday,
when the reports showed net earnings
for the year above the expenses of
S106.65. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. G. F. Taylor;
first vice president. Miss Harriet Tay-
1or: second wee president Mrs Z. L.
Crane: third vice president, Mrs. H.
c. Lathrop; secretary. Mrs. George H.
Spencer: treasurer, Mrs. Fayette Goss;
auditors Mrs. F. l.. Avery. Miss Ger
trude Crane; members of the board.
Mrs. F. B. Doolittle. Mrs. F. D. Jor-
dan; chairman of the committee on
membership, Mrs. F. D. Jordan; rooms,
Mrs. F. B. Read: floral, Mrs. E. b
Crane; reception, Mrs. w. N. Bowen;
entertainment, Mrs. George E. Hin
man: visiting, Mrs. F. D. Doolittle;
boys work. Mrs. J. F. Harroun. A
committee of three was appointed for
revision of the bylaws, consisting of
the president, first vice president and
secretary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17

14f:-Women's "ONYX' Pure Thread
Silk; Medium Weight; Lisle Garter
Top and Sole; Extra Double Heel and
Toe; Black and White.
"ONYX' DAY PRICE 90 cents Der pair
Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk;
Fine Medium Weight; 'Dub-P Cart
er Top of Silk or Lisle; High Spliced
Heel and Double Sole Of Silk or Lisie:
Black and White.
onyx DAY PRICE $500 per pair
FOR MEN e.,
715:-Men's "ONYx" Pure Silk, splic-
ed Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, Tan,
Navy.
ONYX" DAY PRICE 8 pairs for 500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17

Gillies was high with a total of 9S
and Hawkes. a close second with "a.
The grand total was 1923.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17

ION OBLIGATED. Uriel lodge of Masons
conducted the funeral service at the
grave. Burial was in the North Gov
entry cemetery in charge of Funeral
Director Jay NJ. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Scores of Company Is Marksmen.

The score Of the ten men picked
from Company l. of this city made
Thursday evening in the state COM
petition is as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17

In ten years the fountain, sty1o-
graphic and gold pen industry of the
United States has almost trebled,
while that of the steel pen has dou-
bled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
FUN ERAL.
Charles W. TiIden.

The funeral of Charles w. Tilden
was held from his former home in
Morrow at 1 o'clock Friday after
noon. Rev. E. w. DarTow of Willing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17

NJ. Sisson of East Haddam and Rev
and Mrs. J. G. Ward and Miss Ger
trude Ward of Leffingwell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
IHDyMIRAL,- N9LEI


Naples, April 16.-In the event of
Italy joining the war on the SIDE OF
the allies a great deal is expected of
Admiral Viale, the minister of marine.
The Italian fleet likely would be at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Murray's Boston Store
WILL|MANTIC, CONN.
Women's and. Young Girls Spring Suits
THAT HAVE STYLE AND MERIT
Correctness of style and fabric marks display of Spring
Suits for and young girls
1t with feeling of absolutely certain satisfaction that
you can come here and make your selection.
You will find the newest ideas embodied in the many
models we showing, developed in Mems Wear Serge,
Poplin, Covert Cloth Gabardne and Shepherd Checks.
JAP. SILK WAISTS FOR CSC

To-day we offering special lot of Jap Silk Waists that
worthy of your are plain others are
embroidered in neat coored designs, trimmed with lace
Another pretty design in polkadots large small al
so cross-bar voe lace trimmed with long short sleeves.
There styles in the lot with sizes from SO to 49, Each
good bargain at CSC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
STYLISH NEW SPRING COATS
For Women and Young Girls, $3.50 to $3.50

When you buy Lace Curtains, buy
Quarker Lace Curtains and you will have
the satisfaction of knowing that you have
the best machine-made Curtains produced
today, and that they will furnish the room
and look well from the outside. Prices
range from 39c to $500 pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17

Muslin Curtains in white only at 59e,
50c, 75c, $1.O0 and $1!50 pair.
Sash Curtains, white only, dotted
and figured, 29c pair,
Door Panels in white and ecru at
25c, 59c. sec, $1.00 and $1.5e each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
BRAVES HAVE PICKED
 SIX CASTOFF sPLAYERS
 WHO9ARE GOING WELL

Probably there is notaanother sport n tbe country: where the element of 111e11 plays such4 an important part as baseball. The lineup of the Braves is one Of the best examples in the game Right now Manager Stallings has six Acast off players, who only a few seasons ago were not regarded as stars. in fact they weGae so poor to inc mind Eof the averagel club owner, that whenN waivers were asked upon them they were secured without a rinn1e It may be that StaIhngs used good iudgnerft in picking up the cast offs. but luck was also there, as he and the Hub fans were mighty glad to secureA such sterling performers at practically no cost
 Two members of the Champs out field. Connolly and Moran, were not considered fast enough for big league hall not long ago. J. Carlisle Smith, who is playing the best third base game fngtFe old }league and one of the few men hitting in the blue ribbon class. was summed by Brooklyn, and stamped N. G. Hank Gowdy was passed up by$nonesoth than the faJ- nous Johnny NIcGraw, and 1ris run i1ling mate little Dick Rudolph. at one time was not considered by the fa- nous manager off the Chants There are numerous other occasions throughout both leagues, but the Braves case is the9 most conspicuous:
 Wnen. a ball club comp of cast offs can go out and win a pennant and a worlds series baseball fans surely vii. have to regard luck as an important. factor.k<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
COOMBS' COMEBACK
 GREAT SURPRISE

If Coombs can continue at the pres ent clip, he is the marvel of baseball for all time. Never in the history of athletics of any description has a man been able to take his old place at the top of the heap after being bed ridden for two years
 Some of the greatest medical ex- perts in this city-and there are many-told Manager Mack and Coonbs that there was one chance in 100000 of his ever being able to come back. The only one who held out the slightest hope for Coon1bs, when he was at last aple to get about, was Dr. J. B. C1arnett, who was a famous football player at Penn in the sos He told Jack how uto get back his strength and predicted that he would come. back. The most remarkable part of Coombs' comeback is that he has so completely changed his style of pitching. Always noted /for his ter rife speed, Coombs is now almost ex- clusively a curve ball pitcher. This is the hardest delivery on the arm, and it is a, question whether his arm can stand the strain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
CUBS POUND TESREAU AND
 BEAT GIANTS

Chicago, June 7-Although Law renee Doyle continued his career of crime at West Side Park yesterday and was not apprehended until the seventh, inning, an" early outbreak of the Cubs settled the Sunday show against the Giants by 8 to G.
 Some years Tesreau can hardly beat the Cubs, and this appears, apparent ly, one of them. Had he pitched any kind of ball he would have breezed in, for the Giants cashed Hippo Vaughn for nine hits and almost topp1ed him in the eighth inning.
 The Cubs punched seven of their thirteen hits on Tesreau in the second and third sessions. In each frame the ball was knocked into the left field esats and both times there was a run ner on base. Roger Bresnahan start ed Tesreau to the club house in the second inning. With two out and two strikes called on him, Roger whaIed his home run. That made the score 2 to o.
 Rube Schauer, who succeeded Tes- reau, yielded three runs in the sixth, and they won for Chicago. Ferdfe Schupp piched the seventh and was not scored on. A pinch hitter swung for Schupp in the eighth, and Bill Rft- ster retired the Cubs in the last half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Local Happenings
DONOVAN IS
 HAMMERED BY
 DETROIT CLUB

Detroit, Mich, June 7-13he call of the gamexwas too stron g. for Wild Bill Donovan, manager of the Yankees, yesterday,4 and before a crowd of 16,- Oo0 peopie the one-timas Tiger box man went toNthe mound and tWirled for seven, innings against his former colleagues Wild Binfisn't the pitch CT that he was wv henY he was the idol of Detroit fans. During the past few seasons of inactivity much of the cunning of his ,stronge right arrn 4had gone.
 Hughey Jennings sIN1ggfng pha1anx went at Wild Bill; hammer and tongs in the third inning and rushed over four runs, which cut down the Yam kees' lead and transformed the score I to a 4 to 2s count in favor of the ri gers.
 Nevertheless it was aegreat day for Wild Bill Detroit sfans} havesno for gotten the sgreat work that Bill did when he was the nIAinstay of the Tiger pitching staff. They remenn- Der how he pitched 4forNaH that was in him to bring a worlds 4seriesfto the home of the jitniey.
 It was Donovan. .Daysat s11av1n Field The Yankees and1 the Tigers made a quick jump fronANeW 7 or41 Saturday night and hoppeds back to New York to perform at thes Polo Grounds to- day. Bill and his EYanks1 got great reception. zS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07


 prizes for the club members only, which are to be shot for on six diff ferent days through the season. The scores to count on these season prizes will be those that are shot in the regular program and do not re- quire any extra entrance fee. The club is now preparing booklet which will describe the season prizes in full and how they will be shot for. It will also contain the shooting dates for the summer, and the Connecticut Trapshooters' Association Tourna- rnent days, the officers and board of governors for the present year, and other information.
 The club wishes to have it clearly understood that while the season prizes are for the members only, tn e prizes for each day are open to all, and all shooters are most cordially welcome. Saturday afternoon the NorwaIk Gun club was well represent ed by a. five man team, it being their first visit to Stratford. Before 1eav- ing for home they extended the Hous- atomic club an initiation to visit them at Norwalk on their own grounds. This the Housatontc shooters will probably do at an early date. . The, next prize shoot at aStratford Twill be on June 19. at ? p. sn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Outside Observations
HAL CEASES
 ALIMONY CUT
 DOWN BY COURT

New York, June 7-Harold H. Chase, former first baseman on the New York American league team, will pay only $500 a year alimony to his former wife, Mrs. Nellie H. Chase under an order just signed by Su-- preme Court Justice Donnelly. The papers do not disclose the reason for the cut in Mrs. Chase's alimony, but it is believed to-be due to a. reduc-' ton in Chase's income.
 Chase sued his wife for a divorce three years ago, and Mrs. Chase re- piled with a countercIaim against her husband. The case was heard by Alvin Untermyer as referee, and he recomm tended that Chase's suit be dis missed and a divorce granted to the wife on her counterclaim. The de- cree for Mrs. Chase gave her $1 zoo a year aIimony and the custody of her son, Harold. with permission to Chase to see his son once @ week.
 The petition to Justice DonnelIy Cor an amendment to the decree cutting the alimony in half set forth that the reduction had been agreed to by the parties flor a good and valid con- sideration."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
HARVARD AND
 YALE 0ARSMEN
 ON THE>THAMES

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June Forty nine oarsmen were last night housed in their permanent training camp on the banks of the Thames. The var sitys squad came over from New Ha- ven by yachts, which spent. the day cruising about Long Island Sound.
 All the oarsmen were in splendid condition, according to Eugene Gian- mini, who is first lieutenant to Coach Guy Nicka1ls, and who looks after the con oning,of the oarsmen. Two complete varsity eights were brought here, the first and second crews row ing they have been boted since March. Orders were given by Coach NickalIs for the oarsmen to be ready for stern work twice a, day for the next fortnight, beginning this morning.
 Down the river, at Red Top, the Harvard freshman and varsity quar- ters were put in order by attendants from Cambridge. The Crimson row ing squad is expected at Red Top about 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
FORDHAM PLAYER
 SIGNED BY GIANTS

New York, June Frank Carroll, F'ordham's third baseman, yesterday signed g. contract to play with the Giants. Carroll agreed to play with McGraw's team several days ago and completed his college career against Holy Cross at Worcester yesterday
 McGraw outbid Bill Donovan and Connie Mack for CarrolFs services. Carroll came to Fordham in 1913 from Connecticut Literary Institute and succeeded Billy Kopf, now with the Athletics. The new Giant is 21 years old, and led the. Fordha1n team this season in base running and tap ped the batting list with an aver age of .388.
 Several other Fordham players, in c1uding Bill Walsh, the butcher, have been approached but none has as yet Topped. Walsh is wanted by Mack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
.REM-YOSTS WIN
 FROM MY. STARS

The Remington osts beat the New York Stars 3 to 2 yesterday at YOst field by a great ninth inning rally. Pat Hurley came up with three men on bases and hit safely. sending over the winning tally. In the eighth inn ing Catcher Kerr of the Vests stole home. Previous to this he was touch ed out on the hidden ball trick but Umpire DoWney refused to allow the play on the ground that it was con trary to the National league rules.
 O'Neil pitched good ball for the Stars and Curry was in fine form for the Yosts. The Yost outfelders made som egood catches.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

neran, pitcher, and Eddie Gagnier, shortstop, to the Springfield club or the Colonial league Both are subject ito recall at any time.
 Springfield one of the big cities of the Federal farm, has not been going well, and the two ought to bolster up the team. Finneran is a cork1ng good right-hander, who joined the Brook feds in 1s14, and gained quite a, rep utation at Seton Hall College. Gag nfer Jumped the Superbas in 1914. Re- gently he was hit in the head by a pitched ball and spent some time in the hospital. He is as good as new now.
 If Bill Chappe1le, the pitcher sent to New Haven, keeps on delivering the kind of goods he is showing, he has a fine chance of coming back to the JBroOkfeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
NEWFIELDs RALLY AND
 WIN FROM HIGHWOODS

New Haven. June "A batting ral- ly in the eighth and ninth innings by the Newfields of Bridgeport, gave them a victory over the Highwoods yesterday, the latter having the lead up to the eighth. the Visitors taking the contest, to 5. Loose fielding by the locals aided the visitors in gaining victory that was turned from an apparent defeat. Dunbar and Marty Donahue exceued- with the willow Hoffman was hit hard, de- spite the ragged fielding of his team mates, while Slim Stratton of the Newf1e1ds, was superior to his oppOn- ent in the box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07


 class system and among those who won prizes on Saturday were KeI- logg, prize to be selected; Decker, pocket flash light; Halpin, briar pipe in case; Prithann, pocket huntin g knife; HurIburt, pocket flash light; Way. rubber recoi1 pad; Tesch, Car gent hunidor; Lockhart, silk cast ing line; Bundle, fishing outfit
 These shoots are to be held every two weeks or so and it is hoped that the members will wake up to them and take part, as every one will have an even chance to win a prize for the day. There are also season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
CBy Wa gner.)

Will the Giants ever start that spurt, which will take them up among the leaders in the National league race? McGraw's men have been rid ing in the subway of. the National league for a long time and although they have been playing pretty fair ball lately they haven't been able to put over a winning streak. The Giants are hitting hard but the pitch CTS aren't doing their share.
 One twirler who shows signs of coming to life is Poll Perritt. The former St. Louis star blanked St. Louis, Saturday, thereby putting his second straight victory in the bank. Thus must have made McGraw feel happy for Perritt is getting a big sal ary and hitherto has been a disap- pointment in the box.
 Although Chicago is leading the procession and both Philadelphia and Brooklyn are near the top the critics still think that the Giants and Braves will fight it out for the flag. With Evers in the game and Pitcher Bill James in his usual form the Braves ought to climb soon. James is 9 h hot weather bird and never seems to be able to do much until midsun- mer. The Braves are in fourth place and can step into the lead any time by uncorking a burst of speed.
 In the American league it is figured that Detroit has the best. chance tc win the flag, although Boston an6 Chicago must be considered. Cobb's terrific batting and the good pitching of Dauss, Coveleskie and Dubuc make the Tigers dangerous. The Red So1 have the material but lack of har- mony among the players makes 1t i'm possible for them to become a smooth ly working machine. Some writers think the White Sox are playing above their normal speed now. and will noa stand the pace.
 Harry Lord, the old White sox in fielder took hold of the Buffalo Feeder a1s and they proceeded yesterday tc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
WILL GIANTS EVER START
 THAT SPURT FOR PENNANT ?
Mathewson is Suffering from Trouble with Shoulder and McGraw
 is Worried

win a double header One of Lords moves was to bench Tommy Downey of this city, who had been playing second.
 Jack Berrigan was elected captain of the F7ordham baseball team at a meeting of the players held after the game with Holy Cross Saturday night,
 John Pjura of this city is batting .389 for the Hartford Colonia1s. He is acting as second catcher and has played only five games but has made seven hits in those contests.
 Dan Senno, who played left field for Bridgeport last season. has been sign ed by Worcester, after getting hiS re- lease from Lewiston. Senno cele- brated his arrival at Worcester by getting two hits.
 Howard Baker, who played the out field for Bridgeport one season under McCann and previous to that was a EIo1yoke star, has been released by fused with Howie Baker of this city who is with Little Rock, Ark, of the Southern league.
 After starting like a. whirlwind, Ed Barney, the former Hartford outf1e1d- CT, has taken a slump and is hitting for a mere .231 with the Jersey City 1 InternationaIs. l The Panama-Pacific exposition off, cia1s have lost $42,OO0 so far in pro noting sport events. Of this $30, 900 was lost on a, polo tournament. They ought to get Jess Willard as an at traction. By charging $1 to see the champion they might get back some 1 of that money.
 -Christy Mathewson. star pitcher of the New York Nationals, has suffered so acute1y from a dull pain in his left shoulder that he has been unable to sleep, it was learned here to-day. Manager McGraw believes that with proper treatment Mathewson will re- 1 gain his old time form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
KELLOGG IS HIGH
 MAN IN SHOOT OF { HOUSATONtC CLUB

Stratford on Saturday Afternoon, with '22 shooters participating. The shoot ing was directly against a, stiff wind,
 which. resulted in no very high scores being made. Stanley Kellogg was high gun for. the day with 40 breaks out of the regular program of 50 tar gets. Becker, Cutter and R. Lewis were tied for second place with 39
 each. The scores were as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
SINGERS WIN SNAPPY
 GAME FROM ROSEBUDS

In a. fast game the Singers defeated the Rosebuds yesterday by 2 to 1, be- fore a, large crowd at Wheeler's lot. .Mohier, Horkheimer, Carten and zChristy hit hard for the winners while iBalky and Mydockt secured five of the losers eight hits. Stegner pitched good ball flor the Singers. Bostnick was replaced by Stpso in the seventh for the Rosebuds.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Singers
Score by Innings

>Rosebuds, 0-2 Singer Mfg. Go. 3 0 0 ? 0 0 9 0 *-7
 Summary: 2 base hits, Mosher 2. Christy, Horkheimer. Mydock, Ba1ky; first on balls, Stegner 5, Bostn1k 2; first on errors Singers 1, Rosebuds 1; left on bases Singers 8, Rosebuds 6; stolen bases, O. 'Connen, Christy, La very, Mydock, kohOut; struck out by Stegner 4, by Bostnik ?; double plays, Horkheimer to Laubscher; Stegner to Horkheimer to Laubscher; Carter to Laubscher; wild pitch Bostnik 1; at tendance 5000; umpire Silva; time 1:40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
RENnNGTON-YOsT.

SUaTS, U U-U U U U v a - Rem Yost, =. o 0 O o o 1 1-3
 Summary-Two base hits, Berry Hit by pitcher Cole, NTuIcahey. First of balls off Curry 8; off O'Neu 3. First on errors Rem-Yo ost 8; Stars 3. Sac rff1ce hits Reilly. Ruppert, Stewart Sacrifice fly O'NeiI. Stolen bases Cole, Kerr, Nestle. Struck out by Curry 8; by O'NeI 8. Umpire, Dow ney. Time 1:31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

Four men were arraigned in court in Elizabeth, N. J., and a fifth, Andrew Rfest1er, fined $25 for refusing to an- swer the questions of the census talk CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

The lid is on at Coney Island. For the first time in years the hotels. sa- looms and cabarets have been forced to obey the law, which requires them to close their doors at o'clock in the morning and midnight Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
RROOKFEDs SEND
 TWO PLAYERS TO
 SPRINGFIELD CLUB

New York June 7.-Lee Magee yes terday made another cut in the Brook fed roster when he released Joe Fin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Chicago. Brooklyn in Pittsburgh. Boston in Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY

Detroit in New York. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Washington. Chicago in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
.srANnIMG oT, THn. CIrTRs.

GAMES TODAY. Jersey City in Newark. Providence in Richmond Toronto in Rochester. Montreal in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

YESTERDEY'S SS RESULTS.
 At Jersey City R. Fl. E. Newark .....,. .-....-. .-. 10 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
sTANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Baltimore in Brooklyn (2).- St. Louis in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YHsrERDAY,s REsIIITs.

At DetroitE.s F R. H. B. NNeW. ' OFk- 4 l5#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

win a double header. One of Lords s
 moves was to bench. Tommy Downey of this city, who had been playing second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

John Pjura of this city is batting .389 for the Hartford Colonia1s. He is acting as second catcher and has played only five games but has made seven hits in those contests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
International League.

vrs1ERnesy,gE REsUIrs.