davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

Landers will be the unanimous choice. For many months there has been considerable speculation as to who would be President Christ's successor. It had been srumored from time to time that MT. Landers would be the new leader of the organization, and it is with the utmost satisfaction that the formal announcement of his will Hngness co accept the place, could be made today. President Landers will, it is said assume his duties at once.
 There is in the city at present no man more capable of filling the duties of the president of the Chamber than MT. Landers, who, by the knowledge gained by his experience in municipal matters, affords the city a valuable leader on matters along these lines. As head of one of the largest manu- featuring concerns, his knowledge of affairs pertaining to the many 1m- prOVements the city needs is lnvalu- able.
 Now For Real Work.
 Senator Landers said this afternoon if elected he would accept the place, with the full knowledge of the inn portance attached to it's duties. He said that after the city has recovered
 
 criticism, it was time to get down to better development.
 Joining the organization in it's in fancy in this city, Senator Landers has evidenced considerable interest in it's undertakings and efforts. When ever matters of utmost importance were to be discussed, MT. Landers made it a point to be in touch with them, attention should be capable of jumping into the office and starting in at once to fur ther the principles of the chamber.
 As a member of the committee on securing better transportation service on various railroad lines, MT. Landers was particularly active.
 The new president is a native of this city, the son of the late Charles s. Landers He received his early education in the public schools, grad uating from the New Britain High school. He entered Yale Scientific school from which he graduated in 1891 He became identified with Lan- ders F'rary & Clark, and for num- Der of years was the treasurer resign ing in 1911 to devote his undivided attention to the presidency of the North & Judd Manufacturing com pany. He is a director of of the New Britain National bank. He is also a member of most of the fraternal sO- cieties in the city, and holds member ship in many clubs in Connecticut and New York.
 Senator Landers enjoys an enviable distinction in political circles, both in his native city and and in state. En- tering politics in 1897, when he was elected d councilman on the republ1- can ticket and he was elected an al- derman in 1904. MT. Landers was elected mayor of the city in 1906 at the time of consolidation and so suc- cessfully did he conduct the business of the city, that he was overWhelm- ingly reelected in 1908 over John M. Brady
 Abandons c. o. P. Tn 1910 Senator Landers handed the G. o. P. surprise when he announced his change of political faith, and joined the democratic party. He was named as candidate by the party for councilman and was elected on every occasion. In 1912 the party hOnOred him as their choice for Sen- Continued On Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
All May Join in Common Cause.

v Torreon, Mex, April 18.-GeneraI Moycotte, who returned today from Pedricena, reported that he had had very friendly conference with Can11to eyes and his ieutenants, Gen. lceror. Paliza and Margareto Salinas The only bandit leader not present was Calixto Contreras, who is reported to have gone north to join Villa.
 General Maycotta said that the he sis of a complete understanding ,1.as arranged on the plea that it was Tho d7,tv of all patriotic Mexicans to forget their private grievances and ambitions and join hands to stop the useless shedding of blood. If the ten fative agreement is ratified all the conferees are expected to arrive here
 fcontinued On Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
KILLED BY MAIL TRUCK.
Train at New Haven Station Sends
 Truck Against Man.

New Haven, April 18.-Michael J. McNerney, who was injured by a hurting mail truck at the local station of the New Haven road last night, died of his injuries at the hospital early today.
 An incoming train struck the truck and hurled it across the platform. It struck McNerney in it's flight. Mo Nerney was thirty-five years old and married.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
Will be Elected Head Of Chamber of Commerce This Afternoon
SUCCEEDS E. ". CHRIST
Enjoys EnviabIe Record as Mayor of New Britain, Senator From This District and Successful Manufac- turer-Choice a Sound One.

Senator George M. Landers will be the new president of the New Brit ain Chamber of Commerce, to suc- ceed President E. w. Christ, who de- clined last October to again head the organization on account of pressure of business. At the meeting of the di- rectors of the chamber this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, it is likely that MT.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
10000 GET WAGE RAISE

Lowell, Mass, April 1S.-Announce- ,oent of a wage advance affecting nearly 10000 cotton mill operatives m this city was made last night. The amount of the increase, which will become effective April 24 was not an nOunced.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
WILSON FAvORs SUGAR TAX.

Washington, April 1S.- President Wilson favors the senate bill postpon- ing the placing of sugar on the free list until 1920 in preference to the house bill postponing it indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
Collision Extinguishes If

New London, April 1e- Nancy of this city tells his the Bradford wreck as follow
 We stopped at Bradford.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

Continued On Eleventh F
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

Snipers Busy Trying to Pick Off American Soldiers and General Hostility of Natives Causes Leader of ExpeditiOn to Halt for the Pres ent-SOIdierS Will Rendezvous at Three Places.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

(continued On Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

(Continued On Eleventh PageD
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
MANY ADVANTAGES OF
The SUMNER Sll0
(By C. A. Hutton, Division OF Exten'
sion, University of Tennessee

(By C. A. Hutton, Division OF Exten'
sion, University of TENNESSEE
A small silo for summer feeding is
one OF the best means of keeping up
the milk flow OF the dairy herd. Few
dairymen have sufficient pasture for
their herds during the hot dry months
of midsummer, and, as result, the
milk flow usually decreases.
More COWS can be fed from the same
acreage by the use of the silo than oy
pasturing. There Is no waste from
tramping down of the food, and tho
COWS are not exposed to the hot sun
and flies. An excellent plan is to have
a sllo small in diameter SO that some
silage can be fed every day during the
summer. if IL should be needed. Many
dairymen now have two silos--a large
ons for winter and small one for
summer
The dairy with plenty of good silago
10 very largely independent of weather
conditions. There is seldom a season.
when he can not grow a fair crop oi
/ silage corn, and there are few sum-
mers when he could not make moro
money from his herd if the dry, short
pastures were supplemented with .
ration OF corn silage.
From twenty to thirty POUNDS OF
silage would be a fair daily ration for
a COW IL she has some pasture. About
two and one-half to three inches
should be fed off Of the surface OF the
silo daily during the hot weather. In
order to keep the silage sweet and
free from mold. Allowing an average
ration of twenty-five pounds per da,
for the six summer months, herd o.
twenty cows would require forty-hv'
tons Of silage, and silo 10xSo fee
will be required. From four to si'
feet should be added to the silo Z
allow for settling Of the silage. Fo
a herd of thirty COWS, 81 tons woul'
be needed. and silo 12xso would b
required.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
BUYING THE BEEF BULL
A QUESTION OF TYPE
(By R. NJ. Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion. University of Tennessee,)

(By r. M. Murphy, Division OF Exten'
sion, University of Tennessee,)
The buying of a beef bull is not
nearly SO much a question OF Dreeu
as of type. Whether an animal has
good top line and good underline
with plenty Of width and depth and
good quarter is OF much more import
ance than whether he is Shorthorn,
a Hereford or an Angus. 1t is very I'M
portant in any case that he be OF pure
breeding and comes Of line OF gooq
producers. A bull Of scrub parentage
might be a first-class individual IN
every respect, but we should hardly
oxpect him to transmit his excellent
qualities. because he did not inherit
them honestly. His offspring will at
most invariably give him away we
can never Judge an animal except py
his offspring, but our best guarantee
lies in q good pedigree. A good pedl'
gree is one in which the immediate
ancestors are animals of importance
Farther back than six generations tne
influence Is practically nothing.
AS we become better acquainted
with the different breeds we hnd tha'
neither OF them has any particular ad
yantages over the other, A grea
many people change from one hree'
to another because of a desire Z
have something different, and mor'
frequently than otherwise, to hay,
changed was a mistake. especially !
the change meant the introduction 0
q breed entirely new to communit
which had UP to the time favored
single breed. A man introducing an
trying to popularize a new breed
at a serious disadvantage because q
generally has but a few animals
work with and he finds no iSady sal
for the surplus stock he may wish
dispose of. 1t Is much better busines
to select the breed the community 4
vors.
Select an animal of good propo
tions, low down, blocky, straight tc
and underline, with plenty of dep'
and width; good width OF ches
strength in heart girth, low down
> f,ank, and we'll developed quarter
4 with Just as little head and neck al
: legs as possible.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
FOR SALE

The famous Myer Corner lot on
the square in Carthage. Big fire
this and other build
ings February tenth and left only
two dry goods stores in county
seat of county with sixth richest
soil in the State. Will sell lot
reasonable and furnish money at
six per cent to build first class
store and give good time to re-
pay. Carthage merchants get
good profits. Three fair sized
fortunes have been made in this
building, which held the leading
store in this section for
over one hundred years.
Carthage enjoys lower raj
rates than any rail compel.
itor, because on both Tennessee
Central and Cumberland river
and they compete for traffic
Rail rate from Nashville to Car
thage; Nails s cents, competing
towns, rail rates 26 cents; Stove
10 cents, competing towns, RAJ
rate % cents. To one | can trus
a great opportunity will be offer
ed. None save honest, leve
headed hustlers need apply.
w. E. MYER,
Carthage, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
FACTS TO Be KEPT IN MIND
WHEN FILLING THE SIlO
lBy C. A. Hutton, Division OF Exten'
siop. University Of Tennessee

fBy C. A, Hutton, Division OF Exten'
sion, University Of Tennessee.l
The best stage for cutting corn for
wllags is when the bottom blades nave
turned brown and the grain is wen
slaEed. At this stage the shuck VIII
begin to show q slight brown color
About fodder pulling time" or just
little later, lie q good time for putting
norm into the silo. 1t is o good plan
to let the corn get e. ripe es posslols
In order TO preserve we'll, az the plant
contains more dry matter and a great
or feeding value As 1t nears maturity
Fairly good silage may be made from
dry corn stalks, provided an abundant
supply Of water 10 run into the silo
along with the corn. Much better Sill
age ia had IL the corn is cut at the
proper stage. II is important to nave
,ust the right amount Of succulencs' or
Juice In the corn and II this is not
there use plenty Of water In nllins BY
turning a stream from hose directly
into the blower pipe Of the cutter DO
not be afraid OF using too much water
Il the oorn is very dry. II sorghum
ia crown with the corn for silase II
viii bs ready when the corn is in the
propsr condition for cutting.
The corn may be out either by hano
or with 4 corn harvester. Whore the
amount to be harvested is small Il
will bs found to be to the best 'nter
osts of all for y number Of farmers u
club in together and purchase har
yester. Corn should not be cut loni
before It is to be placed 10 the siio
as II dries out very rapidly
The best types of cutters ars equip
ned with a blower attachment for ele
waiting the cut corn into the sil0 IN
power required 10 about one horsepoW
or for every one-inch length in tn
cutting cylinder A l2inch cutter WI
REQUIRE a 12-horsspower engine, and
15inoh cutter about a 15.horsspowe
engine IL a gasoline engine is use'
II a steam engine Is used 1t shoul
have at least two-thirds the rate
horsepower as that indicated for tf
gasoline engine.
The silase should bo cut in lengtl
from one-half to one inch. Cutting
short lengths, nlling slowly and tho
oushly packing the sllage gives be
results. Put the best, heaviest al
most energetic men In the silo TO ke'
the s,lage evenly distributed and We
hacked. Keep the silage at least
foot higher around the wall than
the center, and see that 1t is esT
cially we'll trampsd around the wall
When the sllo has been filed 1t is
good idea to run on good amount
water. This helps to settle the sila
and exclude the air. This is esl
cially important II the crop is too a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
AGE GOVERNS P
(By C. D. Lowe. Division OF Extension'
University of TENNESSEE


The price paid for meat producing
animals on foot. is almost entirely
governed by the amount OF edible
product that its CARCASS will yield.
Many times the animal costing the
most per pound on foot Yields the
cheapest meat-for example, tnou' .
sand pound steer dressing 80 per cent
sells for Sc per pound-such carcass
gives 500 pounds Of beef at . cost OF !
$50. or 19c per pound. Another l,0OO
pound steer dressing 90 per cent, sella
for To per pound and yields 900 pounds
OF meat at . gross cost OF $40. or ll1s0
per pound. Thus the 7c steer was able
To furnish beef TO the killer at less
cost per pound than the one bringing
&c per pound on foot.
The dressing yisld OF cattle varies
all the way from 30 TO 10 per cent OF
their gross weights, depending upon
several factors. The yield almost al
ways goes up with increase In aSe, un'
Al maturity, unless the animal is stunt
sd during its development, and thea u
IA always low. Condition also has lie
Enthusiastically the fatter the AMI
NAL the higher the dressing percent
age. Form and nnish are two impor
: &snt fluences--animals with COM
uao.ness of fora and Of low. biooky
type. properly fniShed. will most a.
ways produce the highest yields OF cd
; iols product.
Slaughter losses come most larger!
from the following: the paunch an0
intest,nes and their contents, together
with the blood. makes UP about 10 pe'
: cent OF tho waste; the head, pluck ans
feet make up another per cent; atH
: with other parts. such as liver, tongue
hide. tail, ETC.. average about " Pc
cent of live weight OF animal II
eyidsn. that these latter parts are no
complets losses, and It 10 often sa'
that the utilization OF these byproe
ucts by the packer 10 his only soure
Of profit
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
WHERE FAT PAYS
(By c. D. Lowe. Division Of Extension
University Of Tennessee

fBy c. D. Lowe, Division Of Extension,
University Of Tennessee.)
In beef production, II fat is sold at
fat (tsllow) prices, 1t is costing TO pro-
duae from three to four times what Is
received for 1t.
The deposits OF fat in cattle about
the intsstines and kidneys, also that
existing as patches" or "gobs' direct
iy under the skin, is always stripped
off and sold az tallow, The problem
then Ia to secure . carcass wherein the
minimum amount Of fat Is sold aa
such.
Fat that Is intsrmingled with the
muscle nbers, forming the "msrbisd
appearance 20 desirable in steak OF
roast. and that spread In uniform
covering beneath the skin, sells at the
highest price .obtainable for the choic-
est cuts of the carcass.
The quality Of steaks and roasts de-
psnds upon the proper admixture OF
fat between the lean hbers, this gov
erning Its juiciness. tenderness, ano
flavor.
Dairy bred and scrub steers havs
the tendency to place relatively more
fat within the body cavity than 90 tn'
beef breeds, and while their gross
gains may at times equal those OF the
latter class, such increases usually az
not pay cost OF production. The rem
edy then for this proposition OF pro
ducing fat at q loss, is TO handle onil
that class of cattle that by nature tent
to deposit their fat where II can o
sold at a price in excess of that OF Pre-
duction; then by studying the ZOO
needs Of such animal and applyln
them to its feeding, We will be enable
TO produce the maximum amount Q
the highest class of beef at the loves
cost.
A combination Of intelligent bree'
ing and careful feeding will solve IN
question of profitable beef producuo
Oh Tennessee farms.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
NON PRESIDENT NOTICE

Marion Hendley by Etc. ct al
William Gentry, ct al
In Chancery Court at Gaines
boro, Tenn.
It appearing from the bill fi'edin this
cause, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANTS. Katie Bell Hendley and
Monroe Hendley are nonresidents of the
State of Tennessee, and cannot be ser
we'd with the ordinary process of law.
1t is ordered that said defendants en-
ter their appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master, at his office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn, on OF
before the third Monday in April Q9l6)
next, and plead, answer, of demur to
Complainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for for confessed as to them, anc
set for hearing ex parte; and that
copy of this order be published for foul
g, nsecutive weeks in the Jackson Coun
ty Sentinel, newspaper published il
Gainesboro, Tern,
This 18th day of March, 1916.
w. F. Sader, Clerk & Master
H. S. Barnes, Solicitor for Complain
arts.
sl7.A,3l 3l;4.7-4l-2 in. P'F..sd
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

Soer, bolot @uOstieneite runOt onfring 9uiene iaa
bel ioi StotSifoerne, og ct itprft 9i6re %begpnOte
6lan0t Solicit; @it0s Oro % Safromenterne pan 500.
0er8maalet efter 59orenes Sfif 6Qo0e 0faqt oDer oct,
og fra 0elne 9io bar port 6oIf ~9ioriepoo0 bnft regel-
ngsiig @l0stienete. Qorepooo bleo M llogangs.
pinftet for 4aitor Sais's 8irtion6eo. Danneoirfe laa
nPrnet ,oa bette beiegte ban Ell Sang boer i%iortenoe
Dag. iii Napier, ca. 70 @tiI ira Aorieipooo, 6oor flere
aonOelsmait0. iiGr 9iorife, car boIatte, reiite ban; og
~li8eeOes til Nlofaretl, ia. 20 0fiI ira 0oriepooo; ie.
mere beiggtes GaIneton og Wfourioeoiae.
Saa Qo0t ion ooer alt ~md6toges ban nleo Seer.
li96e0 og 9elDi0ie; pei par @eieie LANCE, iorlige og
beiuprIi9e; Der bar inael 8roer ober 8loOerne, Der bar
Here 5teoer ingen 9eie, % ieto 5oor ser par geie,
par De ofte opble0te % u~iremfommeige; men Geiiens
geiUGrligbe0er glemtes, naar 0taolet naae0es. Ser
eff ioni ct %eleftrtif Steo al @lp0e igennen 5iplen,
iom lpn9tes eiter @uo8 Or6, ga Oct l6o: Der er font.
men en- 6onif GrGitl Oper aft, 6bor Wt6oerne 6oloteS,
par Suie og ANDRE 2ofaler ful0e; ingen See par Tor
lang, inaen afte1 Tor mBrf, intet geir for oaarligt for
9eboerne; bet gumle @lo8 Or0 beDiIte i'm ~oragen0e
N}agt. @ar oct emo i%naGeoes, at 9psgerrig6e6en ipiI.
le0e en- itr 9foae, ben Bio Itoor oog me6 N%oienifpr,
Oa bort 5o1f isrite Sang ~iIotfe0es ON @los Or6 paa
WoOersmnaet, GA De ganle, bellige SoImemelooier l6o
ben title 9at De op6e Sfooe, og ben 8io er Iiffer-
liz uforalemnetia for manage al Dem, Tom oar ople.
pct ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08
airfelige SorbOlO pan NeW 3eaIano.
(9ortiot.l
Q9}eo gait. .. y. 0l. 9 a d

o--i
en al De it0iie 0nae | Sonuor. 1875, aufonl ct
fort qntal @%ni9raner til WeIIington, boorai Ster.
iteparten oar SfanOinaoer % enfelte 9Dife. 3egerin.
aei foa Tia al Dem o. anoiite Dem 9laos paa forifel.
liQe Steoer 9anoet. rs 5omilier fit SanO 8ara.
matt og bleu l~anoiatte Refp Blpnlolltb. Ser 1T
6unrncr og 9srn anDiit mioIerttOigt 0pbolositeo paa
Observation-Disclosures ior Sifferbeos Sfplo, oa Der Den.
ne 9o por uobru0t llroligbeoer meo De %inoisote. Ge.
oerinaen anpiite 0lpnOene ArbeiOe pe0 Sernbanean.
lara ca. ~ Dill moe Sfopen. % ierit efter nogen
lios sorlsb BAR De Stano til at tage oeres 5anilier
til fla. Senere 6leo Der al Geaerngen almiit Dem 9anO
Qrr6eoen al Snglenoo6, % eiter ct Mars 6or.
Isb flntteOe ioo 9oot ionl ale 6amiIierne paa oeres
5arn og 0eres lille Sien.
Sioen Den 8o er Der Al % til fonImen Here til
% bar boiut i8 paa ~iorifeai8e Steoer / 6aranafi d.
thrift; BOG in8cn SteOer fan Der iiges at booe bpret
noget fulot no ifauOinaoiif Settlement. 3ogIe boiatte
fla 5~nglepooo andre Orlata, 0orfolf Goao, 8iri.
ii Moab o. @i0brit Sra 5latnin9en al SaIOiieroier.
ne or ben e9entliae SnOoanorins i%tanoet, onleno Der
al % til oct ienere Giosrlm er anfon1Hien enteIte
6onider.
I'll SoIcombe aufom De tire fsrite 0auffe ia
miller ira 9lartoi, 9Oor De baOOe bait miOIertioi0t
Op6ofo Tor ct Mars Iio; ienere bIeu antallet Ioreget
me0 ire andre 5arniIier. Ter beo anpiit Dem 2au6 ut
ior 9aIcombe IN, iom aIlere6e Ben @ang par anIa9t.
Nj % til 6leO antollet al 8anite ioreget meo en- Ell.
felt 5anliIie inotit 1880, oa oeu eaentige Snopan.
bring %iiauOieOe. Ogiao Der maatte Der fentpes boarot
ior at foa g%riluoIoat ct Sen, oueuo oct maaife bar
~iorbolOsois Iettere, emo andre al De itanoinaoiife
Settleneuter, iom laa 0pbere inOe Sfooen og mere
aiifnaren ira SanfprOiel.
Ger err i~elufel8elig anfonlmeu NANCE Here 9an0s.
mario Der til 9an0et emo De. iom bar ta9et Opbolo
Sc napnte Settlenenter, men oa 0isie 9luoe fun ia.
ger iurfiat Senipn til Dem. JON itnar unoer Dor luther.
We airtes Snoflnoelie, ina er berpeO DC anore meo 5or.
iGt iorbigaaroe. Snn irenmeOe / et iremmeO 9auO
fom bort 5olf FER; mcget on0t. mango Sapn % BE.
iuGrIigbeOer mdatte Sc 0se; Sfiieler % ieiHlaone
5orbodbninaer msote sc, men De bapoe gioo og bolOt
no. Dc ileite par LATTICE o. bapoe itsrre 5anilier, men
De por 5olf meo energi % arGiter; par DC emo lfoan.
te mco arbeioet fer, 0e tog Ooa treitia lat, Oreuen 0es
al 9ieo % 0es al 9pit. % Oct lpfeOes Tor Dem at iaa
ct Stem. ltfen0te meo 9an0ets Sprog oB 6or6oI6e par
De noiatte ior 9eoraaeri, o. mango bIeo pan iorHel.
liz Nianoe beorn8ne. , On 900 o. troiait Ben bapoe
De ai0soe aoaiul Iortuaro; ban bragte Dire ior Dem
paa mango giaaoer % binlp Dem til Hette, bpor ban
funoe. % bans Raon ifol ninoes meo 9afnenmelia-
beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

ollie 8egne, bOor Meni9beOer i~tifteoes, oore5rlmo.
la9et oct ionrne: @uOs OrO oe Den l%ntberite airtes
%iDmboIife 9eaer iant 9etiening efter oct norif-oauife
airferitllal og Qlterboo. Qaeo Optagelie al Meaigbeos.
m%e6Iemmer gtf oct Del 6sriniuoen nuppe iaa for.
reft til, iom bet bllrOe; ale pore 5olf oar TONNE ira
Stotsfirfen 6iefnte, oo 0erfor gior0es oenne, iom ia.
tlrligt bar, til 02gniter ior 6rtfirfen fer; at 9pre oct.
te fan / Re0lea life o~0er6oloeS % flnoe 6eller life
Der. Qfange @Ienleuter fomner poa ben 9}aooe mo
@eni85eOen, JON er til Sfaoe ior oen8 l%lOuiflin9 %
rnaa renieS no; MeOIemsontollet 6Iioer iaa nof minOre,
men beOre o9 mere Iiosfraitigt; men bette meofprer
mango &uu1pe og Ompefslinoer og bar ogina neofert
bette for Dor latberIfe airfe paa g.. 3, boiffet oens
ienere Siitorie oil lore ni0ere ON.