davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Gift HandkerChiefS
For Men. Women and Children

VI 4y4 (SV9 ~ -"
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched
Hand-Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, initial in old English, 55c.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs in blocked, longfellow
or openwork letter; white and
colored letters; z5c.
Mems All Linen Hemstitched
Initial Handlerchiefs, I5c each.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched
Plain Handkerchiefs, 15c, 1Sc,
z5c, 35c, SOC each.
Children's Handkerchiefs-Three
in fancy picture box; all-linen
initial; z5c box.
Children's Lawn Kewpie and
KIever Kiddie Handkerchief
Three in fancy box. zSc.
Mems Jap Silk and Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs-All white or
colored borders; SOC each.
Women's AIl-Linen Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchiefs, 7c each;
6 for 39c.
Palais Royal-street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Blankets and
Comforts
Suitably Boxed for Hohi-
dayGifts

N1yO1JD
French Satine-Covered Comforts
-Lamb's-wool filling, finished
with 8-inch plain border; size
72x80: $500 each.
Brocaded Silk-Covered Comforts
9-inch satin border, filled with
lambs wool; pink. lavender
and blue; size 72x7s; Sill each.
Fine Wool BIankets-slade in
pink, blue and yellow borders,
and finished with Pinch white
binding; size 72x82; $3.50 pair.
Paiais RoyaI-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Toilet Dept.

Manicure Sets, in leather case,
satin lined; $1.25 to $3.50.
Guest Bags; assorted colors
each, SOC and 75c.
Baby Soaps and Wash Cloths,
combined, with blue and
pink trimmings; each, Csc.
De Vilbis Guaranteed Per-
fumizers, soc to $l.5O each.
Ebony-back Brush Sets, box
ed; set, $1.z5.
Brush Sets, with ebony back,
with silver mountings; set,
$z.25.
Sets-containing 2 military
brushes with ebony backs
and comb with silver mount
ings; boxed; set. $500.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

Women'B Pure Linen Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchiefs - White
or colored initial; I5c each.
Women's Pure Linen and Batiste
EN- b r o dered Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched or scalloped eff
fects; white or colored en-
broidery; zSc.
Women's Pure Linen or Sheer
Muslin Handkerchiefs-Colored
borders or all white; also white
with corner embroidered in
colors; some hand embroid-
cred; I5c each.
Women's Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, trim
med with narrow val or cluny
lace; z5c.
Women's Fancy Boxed Handker-
chiefs. in each box; sheer
lawn, embroidered in one cor
ner; SOC.
Women's Fancy Boxed Initial
Handkerchiefs-6 Sheer Lawn
I Handkerchiefs, with colored
initial in fancy design; 69c box.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Our New National Park.
i. By Frederic ]. Haskin.

Now that they have been added to
the national park system of the United
States, it is probable that the great
come as much a part Of our national
life as are Niagara Falls and the Old
Faithful geyser.
The law creating the Hawaiian Ma
tional Park. which Congress recently
enacted, comes at a time when public
interest both in national parks and IN
Hawaii is particularly keen. Under the
administration of Stephen T. Mather
and Robert Sterling Yard. the value OF
the national parks as a vacation land
has been emphasized by every agency
of publicity. and the public has re-
sponded with enthusiasm. More and
more thousands are pouring into yell
lowstone and Glacier and Mount Ra-
nier and all of the other western ma
tional parks every summer. and a con-
stantly increasing percentage of them
go to stay while.
No doubt the exotic Hawaiian noun
tains will never have upon native-born
Americans the same hold as the west
ern mountains snd deserts. the con-
quering and crossing of which was one
of the great romantic dramas of our
history. But as weird and startling
spectacles the Hawaiian volcanoes are
the acknowledged SuperiorS of them all.
One need not be a nature student or an
artist to appreciate the beauties of
Kilauea or HaleakaIa. They are dra-
matically overwhelming; they impress
themselves unforgettably upon the
dullest intelligences and find poetry in
the most prosaic minds.
e - X
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Stamped Goods

1rresistibly pretty little things
for the Xmas giver that will be
found abundantly useful long after
Santa has departed.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Descriptive Speech
Is Called Prose Poem

Haleakala. and upon his return to
Honolulu delivered a speech. in which
he described his visit Hearers say that
the speech was a real prose poem, ana
great one. 1t is certainly the only
one its author ever uttered.
Kilauea is lake of molten lava.
liquid as the sea, and thousand feet
long surrounded by cliffs 900 feet high
It's waves of fire dash against the Gins
like surf on beach, and fountains OIL
liquid fire squirt fifty feet into the ar
spraying the cliffs with molten rock,
while vivid blue lights play over the
surface of the lake. The volcano is
continuously active. The molten rock
rises and falls, churning itself into
whirlpools, and often great masses OF
creating islands in the sea of fire.
Kilauea is in a state of continuous
change. which gives 1t an endless fasclna.
ton. Many persons who live in daWal
make regular trips to the great voicano
to watch the sun rise over II, Wh1ie tney
pop corn and heat coffee over the not
assures in the rock.
One of the best features OF kliauea'
from the standpoint of national park ad-
ninistration. is that the great volcano
appears quite harmless. 1t Kisses and
rumbles and writhes. but 1t does not
strike 1t has never overfowed Its banks
A few foolhardy adventurers have fallen
into the crater and others have been lost
in the deserts of lava that lie upon its
fiarks. but it is probably less OF mem
ace to human life than any other active
volcano. Despite the great heat of the
crater, the summer climate on the sum-
NIT of the mountain is cool. and many
Hawaiians spend the warm months there.
1t is traversed by numerous trails. and
there are cottages and rest houses
Evening star., 1916-12-12
its base and its summit. from tropical to

its base and its summit, from tropical to
subarctic.
Ak
The eruptfons Of Mauna- Loa consist
in a pouring out Of lava from the
crater and from
Crater and Riffs riffs in the side
of the mountain.
Discharge Lava. This flows slowly
down the gentle
slope of the mountain, often pooling and
congealing, so that the stream is
damned up for time, only to break
through and flow on few miles far
ther. The last eruption of Mauna Loa
sent its liquid rock within about a mile
of Hilo, which is a prosperous and
growing town of 10000 people. rms
situation is one of the most interesting
from an engineering point OF view III
the world. An eruption with JUST
little more volume would reach allo.
and, Furthermore, Hilo is left without
much room to grow. 1t is beleVea INA.
by studying the slope of the mountain
and building dams at the right places
Hilo can be safeguarded-
Mauna Loa's periodic eruptlons nave
been a source of terror to the natives
for hundreds Of years. The native
rulers were accustomed to throw sacri-
fees of live animals into the crater 70
appease the volcano spirit. Pro1.
Thomas A. Jaggar, who has been sta
toned in Hawaii by the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology to study the
volcanoes, was asked about this prac-
tice when he appeared before com
mittee of Congress to tell about the
park project.
"a Hawaiian princess. the Princess
Ruth" said DR.. Jaggar, was urged 10
go and conjure the goddess of the vol
cano, Pele. to stop the flow. and she
went with all her retinue, and just at
the moment when the flow was stop
ping she threw in something like a
number of berries, a black hen.
white pig and a bottle of Old Tom gin,
and the whole thing stopped"
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Stamped Bays

Stamped Bags
Button Bags. .z5c and 35c
Hot-water Bags. ...... .2Sc and SOC
Laundry Bags. .39c to $1.5O
Corset Bags. .25c to SOC
Embroidery Bags. .1oc to soc
Sewing Bags. .25c to soc
Lettuce Bags. Csc each
Celery Bags. .z5c each
Radlsh Bags. .Z5c eacn
Stamped Doilie Roll-Sizes 18, %,
"a, 27, 80, 36 and IS inch; 35c to
S1.50 each.
Hot Roll Cover. .z5c and 35c each
Hot Bread Cover. .z5c and 35c each
Hot Toast Cover. .25c each
Hot Potato Cover, z5c & IS each
Hot Corn Cover. .25c each
Stamped Silver Cases.
Knife Case, Tablespoon Case,
Teaspoon Case, Coffee Spoon
Case, Fork Case, Carving Set Case
SOC each.
Sample Pieces Embroidered
At One-Half Price
Hand-Embroidered Pieces half
price-Sz to $40 pieces, 81 to S..
Consisting of Towels, Doilies,
Centerpieces, Boudoir Scarfs, Pin
cushions, Table Scarfs, Luncheon
Cloths, Gowns, Corset Covers,
Card Table Covers. Combination
Garments, Lunch Sets: Baby
Dresses, Aprons, Children.s
Dresses, Bibs. Booties, Caps, Pill
low Covers, Pillowcases, Carriage
sCovers, Crib Covers.
Free Lessons in Needlework
Department
By our expert teacher; Mrs.
Carnes, who makes all difficult
stitches in tatting, knitting,
crocheting, filet, hairpin work
and embroidering. Easy for every
person. Buy the materials in the
department and have her show
YOU how to make the most useful
and beautiful Xmas gifts in yarn,
crochet cottons and embroidery
Stamped Pullman Slipper Case,
with pair of slippers; black and
white; CSC set.
palais ROynl-SecOnd FiOOf.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Volcano Not Rated
the Only Feature.

slopes of Kilauea are tropical forests like
no others in the world. There are sew
eral species of trees that are found no.
where else, and the wonderful tree ferns.
with single leaves twenty feet long. here
reach an especially perfect development.
Other parts of the slope are open. park
like country, dotted with tropical trees
and shrubs The whole land is rich in
tropical bird life
These mountain slopes have suffered
most from lack of protection. The timber
has been cut, the tree ferns used as pig
food, and birds shot and driven away.
All this will be changed when the land
comes under the jurisdiction OF the In
terror Department. Both the forests and
wild life will be protected at all times
of the year, and there will be guards to
enforce the rules
Mauna Loa and Haleakala are not near
" SO well known as Kilauea because they
are less accessible. but many travellers
consider them more remarkable. Mauna
Ioa is the largest active volcano and
mountain mass in the world, and 1t has
poured out more lava IN the past CEN
tury than any other volcano on the globe.
1t erupts with considerable regularity
about once in ten years. and between
eruptions Is a great peak, capped with
snow and ice all the year around, and af-
fording every variety Of climate between
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Christmas Time Sale of SilverWare

An annual sale of manufacturers discontinued
sembed and marked for clearance.
Individual pieces with sterling silver handles to II inches
long, hand engraved at 81 EACH Fish Fork Jelly Knife Salad
Fork, Pie Server Cake Litter Gravy Ladle Fish Knife C. NJ
Fork, Preserve Spoon or Berry Spoon, ST each.
Orange .S100 Is Fruit Knives S9c
Boullon .$100 II C. NJ. SOC
Pie Forks II Pie Knife.
Dinner Knives. .SIOO II Fish Knife SOC
Oyster Forks .$100 IL Fish Soc
Special vs,5s assspoons, guaranteed for ten 30C
Evening star., 1916-12-12

The volcano itself is by no means the
only feature of the mountain. which Is
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Plush Coats, SIS
SALTS Esquimette Plush"
Worth $3.50

Full-cut garments, interlined
throughout with a fve-year lin
ing. Deep, soft pile, in jet black
The finest of workmanship and
materials are incorporated in these
coats, that we assure you cannot
be duplicated-when this entire
lot is disposed of for less than
|S2o so.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

OF single and double texture,
with all the appearance Of suede
and mocha gloves. l-clasp, Z
button and strap wrist styles, in
white, black, gray, putty, mus
tard. tan and biscuit. Per pair,
$1.00.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

Haleakala, the third of the volcanoes
included within the park. has not been
in eruption for 200
Nnt in Erunf;or years. 1t Is a
noun in 10000
LUZ SoV AeaIs. feet high, with a
crater rift in its summit eight miles
long and 5000 feet deep. And the bot
tom of the crater is covered with high
lava cones. The view of this immense
crater at sunrise is said to be the
greatest volcanic spectacle on earth.
About a thousand visitors from out
side Hawaii see Kilauea every year, and
much larger number of persons liv-
ing there make regular pilgrimages to
the mountain. Mauna Loa and Halea-
kala are now much less accessible and
seldom visited. The Interior Depart
ment undoubtedly will build trails and
roads and rest houses, SO that thou
sands more can see these wonders every
year.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

A certain corn-belt congressman,
who is noted for his precise thinking
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Great Pre-HoHday
Clearance of

Ladies' Bath Robes, made from
extra heavy robe; Robe
land fleece; an exceptional
variety of colors and designs.
Sizes to 46; 500 value. Spe-
cial, S1.39.
Ladies' Fine Striped Voile and
Crepe-Tailored style and
some lace trimmed. A WON
derful value and sizes to 46.
Special, SOC.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

Cashmere Gloves Juvenile Gloves.
in red brown, gray and ro ''e'' 'o' gins anu
black silk lined Size casp Cape and Pioue Kid
90 for dress and
miss. PEI pair, SOC. white; 81 ana si|s.
~ GOLF GLOVES
Knit woo, in brown gray black white, in small Eno
oct 70 LARGEST sizes for misses boys Per
MEMS GLOVES.
Cane Tan Gloves at S1.50 to $3.50.
Mocha Gloves. s1l5 to szzs
Snecial S5-Tan Capesk1 Gloves soft finish The equal
in quality of gloves retailing at $l.5O
s00 to $oo-lhe oetter ones heo WIFI squirrel
rabbit. lamb and WOOL .. ....-
AUTO (iauntets-Unlined and lined S150 to S..
Evening star., 1916-12-12
500 Fur Pieces, Repriced
At 81, $1.98, $29S, 1898, $4.9S

Fine Tea Covers and Bureau
Scarfs Exceptionally fine
quality linen-fnished fabric,
beautifully embroi d e red.
Very special for Wednesday,
49c.
45x36-inch Pillowcases EN-
broidered to look like hand
work; also hemstitched and
. embroidered. A good value
g at $1.5O. Special. CSC pair.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
THE WEATHER IN 1915.

The annual meteorological sum-
mary of the weather during the year
1915, issued from the local office of
the United States weather bureau
shows that no records of extreme heat
or cold or of precipitation were
broken. The summer throughout was
generally cool and wet, especially dur
ing the growing season, and long
spell of dry and warm autumn wealth
er prevailed, and there was no un-
usual cold spells during the winter
months. The ground was covered with
snow, however, from December z
1914 to March 20, 1915, 105 days, the
greatest depth of snow on the ground
being 7:5 inches.
The mean annual temperature for
the year was AZ degrees which is
practically normal. The highest tenn
perature during the year was "a de-
grees on August 8, and the lowest
was 20 degrees below zero on jan
uary q. The highest summer tenn
perature ever recorded at this sta.
tion taken from &c years of record
was 108 degrees and the lowest win
ter temperature recorded in the same
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
period was SIS degrees below zero.

period was % degrees below zero.
The monthly mean temperature for
the month of January was 81 degrees
below the normal and this month was
the coolest of the year. The only cold
spell occurred from January rs to
January 20. February, which is u.s.
ually the coolest month, was mild and
had an average daily excess in tenn
perature Of 1.6 degrees as compared
with the normal. Cool weather pre-
vailed during March, which had de-
ficiency in temperature of "a degrees,
this being followed by the warmest
April on record at this station. The
average daily excess in temperature
was 1919 degrees. May was cool and
wet with a deficiency of IA degrees,
the rainy period Of the season begin
ming on the thirteenth of this month.
The months of June and July were
unusually cool and wet, each having
an average daily deficiency in tenn
perature of Sc and 81 degrees, re-
spectively. August was the warm
est month of the year and had an
excess in temperature of 81 degrees,
and had days with the temperature
80 degrees or above. September was
cool with 5.8 degrees deficiency in its
mean temperature. October was very
mild with an excess of Sc degrees
and November and December were
warm with an excess in their daily
mean temperature of 1.8 degrees and
80 degrees, respectively.
The total precipitation for the year
was 1922 inches, which was 0.67
inches above normal. The average
precipitation from 36 years of rec
ord is 1855 inches. The total snow
fall for the year was 22.6 inches. The
longest period without measurable
amount of precipitation (001 inch or
more) was 20 days, from October II
to November 8.
There was an excess as compared
with the normal in rain fall or melted
snow in four months of the year,
namely: June, plus 0.53 inches, July,
plus 1.25 inches, September, plus 1.02
inches and December, plus Ola inches.
There was an excess in rainfall dur
ing the growing season, May, June,
July and August of 1875 inches. The
precipitation for the months of Janu-
airy and February was normal. There
was deficiency in March of 0:38
inches, April OFT inches, May Ola
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
Little Pete's Defense.

At meeting of the Canadian
American society in a Maine town
one evening recently, two members Of
the organization fell to disputing
which had the smarter children. Joe
Belanger was proclaimed the victor
when he came to the front with the
following:
"De nodder day my lettle boys Pete
was 60 on de schoolhouses wild hees
lettle dog. De teacher gets mads wild
de boy and tol' heem for go back
on de house jes' so quick he can't and
took de dog and never bring heem
back SOM more. Lettle Pete do jes'
wat de teachers is tor it. Bimeby
Lettle Pete is 60 back on de school
houses and jes' so soon he sets heem-
self downs, SOM !eetle dogs was
COM in and STAN up on front of Let
tie Pete. De teacher was get mooch
mad and say, Pete, wat for you
bring back dat dog wen I tol' you
never bring back dat dog som
more
"Lettle Pete is stan up and say
Teachers, dis don't was de SAM dog;
she's nodder one. get two of it,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

inches, August O.32 inches, October
O.OS inches and November O.65 inches.
There were 81 days with O.O1 inches
of precipitation during the year. The
number of days with snow of trace
and over was Al. Dense fog occurred
on ID days. The first thunderstorm
of the season occurred on April 4 and
the last thunderstorm of the season
occurred on September /. Hail fell
on four days. The last snow in spring
was on March "a and the first snow
in autumn was on September IL. The
| number of clear days during the year
was 1877; partly cloudy, 109, and
cloudy days, 119. The percentage of
possible sunshine was SO per cent. By
months, the prevailing direction of
wind was as follows: January, west;
February, northwest; March, April
and May, east; June, northwest; July
and August, east; September and Oc-
tober, northwest; November and De-
cember, southwest. The last killing
frost in spring occurred May 20 and
the first killing frost in autumn oc-
Cured September ID, thus making
growing season of 116 days between
killing frosts, against an average of
1875 days for this vicinity.
The highest stage of water in Milk
river during the year was 11O feet
on March %, and the lowest stage
was 5.4 feet on May 8.
c. w. LING,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
MENDELSSOHN SEXTETTE

The third concert of the High School
Lyceum Course will be given by the
Mendelssohn Sextette on Friday even
ing, January fourteenth. The Mid
land Bureau gives every assurance
that this company gives universal
satisfaction. This company is one Of
the few companies in lyceum and
chautauqua work capable of both high
grade instrumental work and good
vocal ensembles. The Bureau asserts
that their programs are ideal in bal
ance and entertaining qualities.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is a list of letters re.
manning in the Glasgow, Montana
postoffice, for the week ending Jan.
uary 6, 1916:
Adams, Sam.
Baldie, Margaret.
Bourne, Mrs. Walter
Chandler, Garfield.
Coleman, Geo.
Dunphy, Mrs. Andy.
Duffel, Mrs.
Dunn, E. J.
Dinnick, Jesse
Ellison, Amos.
Foley, Daniel.
Gardner, Alice.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dora.
Hays, Mrs. Mary.
Hansen, H. j.
Henderson, Gus
jacobson, Mrs.
Jones, Vera.
Kritz, Louis.
Litke, Steve.
Laren, James.
Moore, E. C.
Motschenbacker, Beulah (2).
Murphy, Mrs. r.
Mikkleson, Mrs. Henry.
Miller, Mrs. Harry.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary.
Morganfield, AL.
McElwee, J. L.
Nelson, Peter.
Neuman, Henry.
O'Brien, L. A.
O'Conner, Ed.
Rector, Leon.
Thompson, Mrs. Ella.
Watson, William.
Wilson, Mrs. L. P.
Young, Minnie.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

You will find more of the leading
people Of Montana registered at the
Radisson, Minneapolis, than at any
other hotel in the Twin Cities. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
Identified.

"You haven't forgotten US, have
you, waiter?"
"Oh, no, sir. You are the two
fried smelts." Judge.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
Gems In Verse
THE DAY We CELEBRATE.
w YHEN King George the Third.
w OF whom doubtless you've
M heard,
w Rose up in his wrath and sen,

M YHEN King George the Third.
" OF whom doubtless you've
w Rose hta5G; up in hi. wrath and sen,
forth decree
That the Yankees should pay him a tax
on the tea,
And sent with it, Of course.
An army of Redcoats his will to enforce;
He thought they were green
AS the tea, twill be seen;
And he thought he knew well
That they dared not rebel
And stand by their guns and his mandate
defy.
And as history shows
And every one knows,
He did not suppose
He was aiding his foes
To lay the foundation for Fourth Of July.
But our forefathers brave.
For liberty gave
Their lives and their fortunes our country
to save,
While they trod paths OF glory that led to
the grave.
And they said to themselves. Now. It
isn't the thing
In this broad land Of freedom to bow to
the king"
So they loaded their muskets with which
to reply.
And they hurled back this answer: I'VE
never say die!
We will meet you.
And beat you
At such base tricks:
We will show YOU the Spirit Of 70
And Il theme will supply
For our children to boast OF
Each Fourth Of July
And so this is why
Independence Is ours and we tyrants
defy.
And the small and tho great.
Will the day celebrate
AS the years come and go.
That the fires on our altars may never
burn low
And waving our banner. "Old Glory" on
high.
With its streamers OF red.
To remind US how heroes and patriots
bed;
And it's pure folds OF white,
Telling eloquent tales Of the fight for the
right
And its star splangled blue.
Which reflects heavens hue.
We will show to the world
AS this flag is unfured.
We will ever be true
| To the flag OF our fathers
The Red. White and Blue
AS were they when they fought In the
days long gone by.
To make for this nation a Fourth OF
July.
Mary p. Powers.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
Bill LIAR

lFE like billiard game. we find.
Some easy shot we draw,
AND then our rival leaves behind
shot We never saw.
but he wins out, and always will.
Who never whines or kicks,
But with the tough leaves tries his skill
Persistently and sticks.
Detroit Free Press.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
SOLITUDE.

7 ONE are the untrod forests of the
~ north, wv
D~eary the weltering wastes OF ocean
main,
But he knows solitude who wanders forth
And seeks through cities for a friend
In vain
Edgar Avery Marden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES

published in the Tulsa Daily World Octo-
Publishing Company. PubIisherl
NOTICE FOR HEARING on ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET IN.
PRONFMENT DISTRICT NINBFR 150
In compliance with the resolution of the
Board of Commis sioners duly adopted on the
10th day of October, 1916. notice is hereby
given that the Board of Commissioners Of
Tho City of Tulsa Oklahoma has examined
the estimate and statement OF the Citv I'm.
gnoer as TO the amount of the cost of the
Glass ID" Texaco pavement which sbonld
the nropsrtv benefited and "s otbsr prTp.rry;
liabl. to assesmcnt and the owners thereof
in STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER $50, which includes the following
described portions of the following streets
and avenues. to-wit:
CHICAGO PLACE otherwise known as
Chicago Street, from the east line Of Waco
Avenue fotber,yise Lno,rr as Wsvna A,o,naA