davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27

face there was an expression AKIN %
bewilderment. what can 1t mean,
m'sieu?" he asked.
ITS the Germansr Charlie cried In
great excitement.
"Ohw Despite the tight rein she
tried to keep on herself. that one low
cry would come leaping TO Etheps
lips.
Half fearful. half incredulsus, Henri
Chrstophe stood stock still and gazed
stupidity at the American.
THAT | cannot believer he said at
last But In moment more he had
to believe 1t. Even little Jeanne
knew it. She came flying into the
room and flung herself into her ia
theirs arms.
"Mon pere, mon pere! The Ger
mans are coming" she cried In terror
Her father looked down at her ten.
derly.
There. there! Do not crvw Chris.
topic said, trying as best he could to
calm her fears. "They will not hurt
you or me-
As for Charlie Brownie promptly
forgot all personal considerations. He
became at once the newspaper man.
the s-gathering machine.
'The Germans are coming! And I'm
in the thick Of 1t! God, what story!"
he exclaimed. 1t was what he had
dreamed Of
Henri Christophe put his daughter
away from him, as an uneasy thought
crept over him.
go to your room. Jeanne. and stay
there till ! call YOU" he said gently.
A confused murmur. as Of many
voices shouting in the distance, pene.
trated that still room where they wait.
ed And with every moment that
passed it grew louder
From his post in the window Char.
lie Brown beheld column of people
sweeping up the road. They were still
some distance off. But even through
the dust he could see that 1t was a
horde of frightened people, men, wom-
en-, children.
Where are they from, my frlend?"
Charlie asked his startled host.
"They come from many miles away,
/ think. m'sieu," he answered II
know everyone in this neighborhood;
and these are strangers to me-"
Here they Gomez the American
said eXcitedly, as the vanguard of the
rabble poured up the street almost to
the place where he waited and
watched. you'd better go to your
room, Madame de Lorde," he told
Ethel.
Eyes, perhaps l had" she admitted.
But she still fingered. fascinated by
the contagious fear that impelled those
peasants onward. A man, disheveled,
wild-eyed, thrust his head in at the
door OF the Lion dor.
1.-The Germans are comingw he
warned them. you'd better get out
they're coming this way" he repeat.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
BACTERIA CAUSE OF
SLIMINESS IN MILK
Preventive Measures Consist in
Thorough Steaming or Boil
ing of Utensils.

Sliminess or ropiness which devel-
ops after the milk has been standing
for some time, Is due to the develop
ment Of bacteria. Although a number
Of kinds Of bacteria sometimes cause
ropiness in milk, 1t Is considered prob
able that the type known as Bacterium
Lactis Viscisum Is most often respon-
sible for that condition.
1t Is frequently found in water. AMI
mails wading through surface water in
fected with this organism may con-
taminate the udder and TANKS which
in turn contaminate the milk at milk
ing time. 1t Is possible water used In
cooling the milk or even that used in
rinsing utensils, may be responsible.
Preventive measures consist of thor
ough steaming or boiling Of all uten-
sils, as they may be harboring the or
ganism; the protection Of milk and
utensils from dust; and the cleaning
up and possibly disinfection Of the
stables. The COW should be kept from
wading in pools Of water. Sometimes
the source Of trouble can be discov-
cred by placing samples Of the milk,
at different stages Of its production,
In bottles that have been boiled or
steriliZed In some manner. For in
stance, one sample should be taken by
milking directly into the bottle, an
other from the milk pail, another after
straining and so on. The samples
should be allowed to stand at usual
temperature, and II some show the
ropiness and others do not, the source
of contamination may be located. OF
course air contamination Is always
possible and must be guarded against.
This trouble Is often difficult to locate
and get rid Of.
Organisms, other than the one men,
toned, which ordinarily do not cause
ropy milk, are sometimes responsible
for this trouble. The ordinary milk
souring bacteria seem to produce a
ropy condition In exceptional cases.
Ropy milk Is not harmful. OF
course, this statement does not apply
to milk which Is stringy when IL comes
from the udder. It's condition, In this
case, Is due to an inflamed condition
Of the udder and Il is dangerous. A
ropy fermentation is purposely devel-
oped In much Of the milk used In max
ing Edam cheese, In Holland. The
people Of Norway drink large guam
titles of sour ropy milk. Bacteria
which cause roplness In milk, are
used In much of the fermented milk
sold In the cities of this country.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
HARD TASK TO KEEP
FARM HORSE WORKING
Expensive to Feed Animal That
Stands at Rack and EATS
His Head off,"

tBy r. M. GREEN, Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station)
One of the hard jobs on the average
farm is keeping horses profitably en-
ployed throughout the year. 1t is nee
essary to have enough to do the work
at the busy season but very expensive
to feed the horse that stands at the
rack and leafs it's head off, the rest
of the year. In its study Of the
question, the Missouri agricultural ex-
pertinent station found one young
farmer who kept his horses working
and costs down to 81 cents an hour,
per horse, as compared with 10 cents
on the average farm. The horse which
did the most work worked nearly three
and half times as many hours year
as the one which did least, and nearly
twice as many hours as another. The
actual numbers of hours they worked
were 1,340, 1899, 1,02S, 702 and 391.
In these days of efficiency and econ
omy 1t is highly important that every
man should do everything possible to
reduce the total number of horses it
is necessary to keep and increase the
ways Of finding profitable employment
for them. OF course live stock is very
necessary If the soil fertility Is to be
kept up, but aside from work animals
the stock should be something that
will produce meat, milk or eggs In re-
turn for the feed 1t uses.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
BINDERS LESSEN WORK OF FARMERS.

year that can be added to the life rep
resents profit. This is the age Of the
''iron horse" and unless we take care
of our machinery the annual loss Is
going to increase enormously.
Every farmer should study his ma
chine and see where he can increase it's
efficiency. Oil is cheaper than repairs
and new tools, and when properly used
will reduce the friction and increase
the life of the machine.
If the binder has not already been
housed, it should be done as soon as
possible. During a trip across the
state last winter, the writer counted
seven binders out in the field within
radius Of 80 miles, and some of them
were new machines. Under such
treatment binder will not last more
than three years. Then the total year
ly loss on these machines, whose cost
was about 5000, would amount to $500.
This is more than the yearly profit on
some farms. With proper care the
same machines could have been made
to last ten or fifteen years.
"A high polish on the moldboard Is
of far more value than that acquired in
high society" When you are through
with your pillow this fall cover the
moldboard with any heavy grease that
will keep the air away from it and put
it away. This will keep the pillow
from rusting and can be easily re-
moved. The same treatment to the
disk harrow and cultivator shovels will
protect them.
The farm machinery is only used for
short period, but must work continu-
ously when being used. Hence it must
be in good running order and properly
adjusted.
When buying new machine keep in
mind these four words: Simplicity, re-
liability, durability and accessibility.
Then If the machine is given proper
care, long life and greater profits are
insured. Use plenty of oil and grease.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
CHAPTER XIII.
Der Tag.

Meanwhile Ethel Willoughby, alias
Madame de Lorde, strolled aimlessly
to the cigar counter and leaned neg
ligently against It, Her feelings were
decidedly mixed-compounded Of pleas
ure and uneasiness. AS 1t turned out,
she found 1t agreeable to meet Mr..
Brown. 1t was a distinct relief to be
able to talk to someone against whom
she was under no necessity Of being
on her guard. But at the same time,
matter of business had brought her to
Courvoisier, and the inn. To be sure,
Streetman expected to join her there
later. But in the meantime Ethel ex-
peced ta meet someone else first. Who
that person might be she did not know,
In the service Of the French.
No sooner did he find himself alone
with Ethel than the little Frenchman
dropped his paper.
"Bonjour. madamew he said.
81 beg your pardonw Ethel said.
"Do not look around-stay where
you arer the stranger told her crisply.
All at once IL occurred to her that
this somewhat inferior-looking indi-
vidual might be nc whom she sought.
But she could not be sure. And she
resolved to bide her time.
Really, SIR" she said, with assumed
hauteur, 81 beg you to explain this
mystery-this--"
Mystery" he took the word out
OF her mouth-'shall we say rather
the mystery OF General Jacques" he
corrected her politely.
"Oh. you are-r
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27

ed breathlessly. 1t was plain that he
had run far And Immediately he
started on again. But Charlie Brown
called TO him.
"Wait q minute!"
"You are sure?" Christophe inter-
posed
The man came inside then
"Sure! Sure! They're not mile
ahead" he gasped between great Sob
like breaths. And already Christophe's
neighbors crowded through the door
way and peered curiously at the fell
low. "They came through our town.
saw EMIL, Andre Lemaire. Z.
saw 'em-all grayllke-millions of
'em-and they're still coming! There's
no end to themw
"But we have done nothing. They
will not hurt u.s." the innkeeper told
him innocently.
The man turned his piteous eyes
upon Christophe - upon Christophe
who had not yet learned what was in
store for him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27

(By M. A. r. KELLEY, Missouri Agricul-
tural Experiment Station)
The harvest is over. Every machine
and implement which is not in use
should be under cover. The fall rains
plant the seeds of rust, which are har-
vested by the manufacturers of farm
machinery.
The average life of farm machinery
In this country is short, entirely too
short, and for years has caused an
enormous annual loss to the farmers
and large profits for the manufac-
turer. The best machinery will wear
out in time, but the life of any imple-
ment depends primarily upon the care
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27

It has received and the facility and
ability of the farmer to do repair work.
The implements used on the farm
represent large investment, and this
investment increases yearly. Every
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
UNPRODUCTIVE SOIL
MAY BE CORRECTED
Texture and Fertility Improved by
Growing Sweet Clover
Sow With Grain.

Unproductive and heavy clay and
hard-pan soils may be so improved In
texture and fertility by growing sweet
clover on them for few years that
they become quite productive. The
seed weighs 60 pounds to the bushel
Sow 10 pounds to the acre. Sow early
In spring on well-prepared land.
The seed may be sown with the
grain In the fall. Rough, wooded or
stony lands that cannot be titled may
be seeded by sowing the seed broad
cast during the late fall or early win
ter. The seed will be covered by the
alternate freezing and thawing of the
ground.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
SYNOPSIS.

The chief characters are Ethel Will
loughby. Henry Streetman and Capt.
Larry Redmond. The minor characters
are Sir George Wagstaff OF the British
admiralty and Charles Brown. a New
York newspaper correspondent. Ethel.
a resident of Sir Georges household,
secretly married to streetman, a German
spy, though she did not know him as
such. Captain Redmond, heI old lover,
returns to England after long absence.
From him she learns the truth about
Streetman; furthermore. that he has
betrayed her simply to learn naval Sc
crets The European war breaks out.
Ethel prepares to accompany Streetman
10 Brussels as German spy in order to
get revenge and serve England. Captain
Redmond. Ethel and Charlie Brown turn
UP at Belgian inn as the German army
comes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
E<RN C0l0Ez0 NIHNZZE

"Mr Brown" Ethel said, you're not
| English. / am; but you are an Anglo
Saxon, and you must sympathize with
the allies"
"Sure I do!' was his prompt re-
spouse.
Then. whatever happens while
you're here" she continued with an air
Of great earnestness, whatever hap
pens, want you to remember that
am English, and that it Is England I
serve always. You will believe
it?
"Oh. of course willw he assured
her And Immediately a thought came
into Charlie Browns head that made
him start. And by the way" he said.
"while l think of it, want to warn
you about that chap I met at tea at
your place. Streetman. he called him.
self. You remember him?"
To hide her confusion Ethel rose and
moved a few steps away from the
table.
Yes, remember him very WE'LL"
she answered.
II happened that night to get some
dope on him." Charlie went on, in en-
tire innocence of the effect his words
had upon her. "He's what you might
call professional spy-working for
the German secret service now. That's
why he stuck up for them that after
noon; but really he's a Russian"
"A Russian Ethel exclaimed. star
tied, in spite of herself, by that sur
prising news.
YES" he continued "He got kicked
out of Russia ten years ago for some
dirty business. Then he worked for
the English against the Beers. They
couldn't stand him either-he's an aw-
full rotter. l don't know much about
him after that. Now he's with the
Germans. You'll forgive my
speaking of this" he said, but I
thought perhaps as you're in the ad-
mirals family, he might be trying to
pump you about some Of the navy's
secrets"
"Oh-thank you for telling me-" she
exclaimed gratefully. And, somehow,
she felt the least bit guilty that she
could not be frank with him. And
one thing more" she added. as he
seemed about to leave her, you won't
speak of meeting me here? {.
You'll promise. won't you, even though
can't explain?"
"My dear girl" he protested, ave
been on so many stories, I've inter
viewed so many people, I've seen so
much Of human nature, that / know
pretty well when to print story and
when to kill it-and I'll go through for
you any way you want me to-"
Ethel turned to him impulsively,
gratefully.
THANK you-you're a dear" she
told him.
And at that moment the French spy
he Of the ewspaper-returned.
And. paying scant heed, apparently,
to Ethel and her companion, he sat
down at table. lighted another olga
rette. and resumed his intent reading
once more.
AS soon as he caught sight Of the
stranger Charlie Brown warned Ethel
with a quick "Sshr'
at must be nearly time for dinner"
Madame de Lorde remarked carelessly,
as If their conversation bore only upon
trivial matters.
"That's so. And II we're going to
dine together l think I'll go wash up
or the folks will think belong here"
Mr.. Brown said, glancing down at the
wreck of his once immaculate new
English suit. "Oh, I almost forgot my
vanity bagw he exclaimed. And he
retrieved his paper parcel from the
table where he had dropped it. Then
he went joyfully to his room.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
Here is a big opportunity for

Here is big opportunity for
Charlie Brown, the New York
newspaper correspondent, to
show either world of good sense
or a state of mind bordering on
insanity. The problem is up to
hin1-whether he will stick by
his friends, no matter what &C.
ours, or consider the safety of
his own person. There is big
thrill In this instailment. II de-
scribes the meeting and plan
ming Of spies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27

Does II occur to you that
Madame De Lorde may be dis
covered as a spy by the Ger.
mans the first time she tries to
mako a move? There Is a fine
piece Of graphic descriptive
work IT. the next instaiIment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-27
STo BE coNT1NUED)

A Philadelphia Is the inventor OF
a paper bag the top Of which is re
enforced and 80 cut that Y torus
handle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
MODERN

~ . rooms aGJ bath, a'fr Long Island
sound; large open fireplace. sleeping porch
hot water heat. gas. srNtt. Natrr 'uI c.ec
%tririt,. 80 iu!uGtas from y y CIts. -Lor,
distance to station Hnn bTithiuG beach.
$1,000 cash, balance easily srraugcd. \
STEPHENSON, 2t3 " 34,h ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
DEMAND ONLY ron DWELLINGS.

WEST SYST STREET-Matthew Aston
Wis, s~on-iu-laN OF Hetty Green. has
bought FOR "A re"idence the -four story
dwelling al { West E!ghty-ilrst street,
or To- 26.3Xl0+4. near Central Park
and opposite the Museum OF Natural
History grounds. The house was sold
hy tie Corn Exchange Bank. which
took i, IN foreclosure last August.
WEST 9TH STREET-Charles f.
Dempsey has sold for Miss Ella L.
Marsh TO a purchaser for occupancy
I? West Ninety-seventh street, a four
story and basement dwelling. on lot
H.6Si0O, held at s2s 900.
WEST l2sTH STREET--Porter & Co.
have sold for w. DE Windt Eckerson
% 4 client the three story dwelling at
" Wet i26th street. on lot l7x99.11.
EAST 18TH STREET-wiliiam A.
Wh'tc & Sous have sold Z East l29th
Street, a three story dwelling. on lot
eaytoo. just east Of Fifth avenue.
Tie property was owned by the VIII.
iar' Clark estate for many years.
poNlNICk STREET-Joseph +. Day
'is sold for Emma 4. Borgs So
noninick street, a two and a half story
H'eli7r on lot 2oxsj.5. ITO feet vest
% Hudson street.
WEST 10th STREET-O'Reilly &
pahn have sold for a client TO the
finance Operating Company 232 West
l.oth street, "A five story fiat, or plot
.tX!00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner New York. saiiins
to-day for Liverpool. will take mall, clos
ing a, $50 A. NJ. for Europe ,esSeIt
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxemourg
Bulgaria. Serbia, Turkey. tho Netherlahus
Norway. Sweden and Denmark also TOT
Africa. West Asia and East ind'ee. -
The Scsndinav Wan. American liner frea-
erik VIII, sailing to-day for Chrtstian,s
and Christiansand. will take NAL. closing
Ut 10 A NJ, for Norway. sweden.
the Netherlands, Switzerland. Rutsia. GER
many. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg. Bull
garia. serbia aud Turkey.
The French liner Chicago. saiine sat
urdly for RordeauS, will take mail, closlug
.t noon. for France. Rumsnia. Switzerland.
Italy, spain. Portugal. Egypt. Greece, b,it-
ish India, Briish East Africa, siam, Malta
Gibraltar. ceylon. straits settlements:
pIteh East indies, West Australia and
Persia.
The Italian liner America. sailing sat.
Urday for Naples, viii take mall. speclaIly
addressed only. closing at $3.50 4. NJ Tor
Italy. Rumaniu. Switzerland and Greece;
The American liner Philadelphia. EAR
ing Saturday tor Liverpool, VII. take man,
closing at s30 ! NJ. Tor Europe ieScept
Germany. Austria HunvarN. burg
Rpl gdria. Serbia, Turkes, the Netherlands
NORWAY. SWEDEN ana Denmark.
Tho NorW eg!,n.A American steamship KRIS
tlaniafjord. sillins saturday for bergen,
VII take mail. closing ~ e:7o 4. W 'or
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. the Neither
lands Switzerland. Russia, Germany. AUS
trid. Hungary. LuAemburS. Bulgaria, ser
biA and Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
NEW HAVEN ACTS IN NOTE PLAN
A.k. Connecticut I'd to Author
Inc e.5,OOO, 900 lame.

HARrroRp. Conn. Apr, ls,-The Con-
nocticut Public t'ttlitics Commission held
a hearing his afternoon on the petition
of the New Maven Railroad for approval
81 it, plans to ISSUE "a per cent, In
forest hearing notes to the amount ~
SIS % 600 Tor one year, date' May !,
1915 Those notes, which VIII be taken
by a syndicate Of bankers including \.
4. Morgan a Co, are made necessary
because az war condition.. No cs
amounting to s27 oo0, 600 were noated m
France. but because of the war imam
clers ~ thai country are unable TO renew
them
Henry j iiart, solicitor for The rail-
road company, appeared before the COM
mission and said that authority for the
issuing of Tho notes was asked under
the Counecticut statutes of 1918 which
required that railroads abstain from Is
suing notes To Increase Indebtedness be-
yond the amount of tho authorized out
standing capital stock plus premiums In
rash paid into the treasury, unit! they
had secured permission from the utili.
TIES Commission. J NJ Tom,inson, VICE
president and comptroller OF the rail-
road, also appeared and submitted lg-
ur,a concerning Tho indebtedness Of tnt
road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
PARK AVE. TO HAVE
ANOTHER TALL FLAT
Old Yosemite at ed st. Bought
rs Sitc-Steamship Man
Heads Building Co.
Sl.6OO.OO IN PROJECT

re.ptc tho many fine apartment
houses on Park avenue there seems to
M room for another Of the highest type.
John ". Carpenter. treasurer Of the
France and Canada Steamship Company,
ono Il the man" created by the
.,iscrcies Of the European war. and
ever,l associates are behind the new
nreic-,. which Will represent an invest
r,n; Of $1,000, 900. Tho Yosemite, at
he southwest corncr Of Park avenue and
sistv.socond street. opposite the Colony
club. At the northwest corner, one OF the
me APARTMENTS OF former times, will
XIV way to tho new Improvement. Tho
I'D Yosemite. seven stories high. was
bought Yesterday by Mr.. Carpenters
COMPANY. whirh will be known AS the
so laik Avenue Corporation, from the
New yark Life Insurance Company Tor
.,1lr, close to $500 900. Seventeen
stories OF "A building which will be de-
s.rual 10y I. +. Il. Carpenter. Mr.. Car
enters brother. will he erected on the
old APARTMENTS site after October. when
,t,ses on tho property will expire. The
structure will he ready for tenants In
August. 1917. When finished II will
r,roscrt $1,000. 900 worth OF material.
labor and probably some builders or
promo,er'g profit. The new structure
all he one If the finest on Park avenue.
Features that have made other houses
popuiar will be combined In the new
structure. Its suites will range in rent
non, $4,000 TO $4,000. They will DO
arranged IN three ~ways-suites compris-
M An entire floor. suites covering Just
A little more than half a floor. or four
zen rooms. and suites Of twelve rooms.
With three baths. The building will
ron, 1905 feet on Park avenue and
1853 feet on The street. In many re-
spects II will be similar 10 the apartment
a, the south corner Of Fifth avenue and
seventy-second strect.s Tho New York
Life Insurance Company. which has
owned the property for more tina a
quarter Of a century. has agreed to ad-
vance 81. 900. 900 for the improvement OF
the Yosemite site with a modern apart
ner'. Tease & Gilman negotiated the
.aiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
ssAss.2--Danl Mapes. Jr. to Eva Il BIOL.
ton. 1913 " 176th At, Api Is; atty, r q

;ssi isia 7 is ss': .s, a a., e is; ~ ATTY. I ,sSs
Lors ID and H. sT pey 20. map WIN il osds"
Jos a Adler to Emma Adler, 1894 og-
den ay. Feb 20. 1914; atty. Emma Adler;
issTIi ST. sss b. "a. 57.slioo-J Homer
sMi,ase'h QnG and ex,. to Ruth u Mil'
and sno. h asi'' is: a sy; s' Hildpsah to" p,
9 ls: pei |. map VIM 3 o~sdcn-John T
winifred At. Yonkers. N. y. mtg $1,000,
AZ ~; attys. Hildreth a r. Sd av cnd
PLoT begin: at point where ID conveyed
9 with ID laid out as q park distant
cS..,cr 't 10 we %s,n sH aes si7sss5 ncm $500 ssaSc
Slol--Bernard Hahn, ref. to Frank Gass.
az. Powell ay. mtg $4,000. Apl 4: atty,
Lot iia'. map ii Morstnthau.,i:ad ST.
i'r & Ff T. t e n 7 III "Ts iss;s st. Sor rs
atty EH Pcremsn. ssie So ~: $500
AH. ( :r CO 8 10 isS,n st. SsS
$500 goth y, Btlyn. mtg $4,000. APR
" isnas %sil 70 AZ .l ldSs' S. 81 M;lS'ii ises
lexington av. Apr I; at,ys. We'll ~.
uS,6 ps'k% %S. co.. s,,o.cs 'icr
sif:s,.r c;onss" Co to. co.,snsc resrenq.
Az, IS. attys. Hildre,h 4 r. 81 av and
riNToN Az SEES. 70 s~xss.s,,ni kuo
tinsky to Rosie Kutinsky. So. linton av'
81 chamnybo:;r Apr ~ ATTY. u " ku''n;Ey,
NAPIER hv.,s s.iss, . ID from kIss,'
] Fsirtss Mclaughlin. i ref To- fremont
g; a',y'. Friend : +. iSa Ss...s.
''i RIisJ Fl : ss.; ,.Sy r,isa; l,.,,SS%,