davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
Kindred Organization.

The State Federation of Women'.l
clubs is sometimes confused with the
Good Government organization, DOS
slblv because both organizations hold
their annual meetings in the same
towns and at about the same time.
This is done because many women who
are connected with one organization
are interested in the other. The scope
of the two is entirely different.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
Mrs. Walsh to Organize.

Mrs. I. j. Walsh, wife of Senator
Walsh. is to take an active interest
IN the forthcoming campaign. She
Will organize the democratic women
OF the state in the interest of the
state and national tickets. Her head
quarters have been established at the
Placer hotel, Helena.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06

ground and the crew captured. The
Zeppelins killed 80 persons and
wounded 80, all non-combatants.
Baltimore. President Wilson, in a
speech to farmers here, declared that
American acreage cultivated should
produce twice as mucn grain as it
does. "Our trade has burst its lac
ket" he said. "American industry
has not half enough ships to take are
of export trade.
Washington. Japanese statesmen
assert that at the end of the war jap
an Will renew her contention for the
right OF her people to emigrate to the
United States. Negotiations on this
question came to a deadlock two years
ago. and are not regarded by Japan
as concluded.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
CANDIDATURE OF
MONTANA WOMEN
SOME OF THOSE WHO HAVE
BEEN NAMED FOR POLIT-
ICAL PREFERMENT.
Miss Jeanette Rankin is First Woman
in United States to Run for Con-
gress; State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction May Be Woman.

Now that the Montana woma has
been accorded the privilege of doing
her political thinking she is GER
tain to become a potent factor Of the
state S political life. Under the new
law granting her suffrage. this is the
first year when she could aspire to
political office. The list of those
who have been named for political
preferment by the two larger parties,
Is not a formidable one this year, but
it will grow with every election, and
a big vote this year will HELM this list
to grow. Among those who received
nominations at the recent primaries
r the following:
Some Candidates.
Jeanette Rankin. of Missoula, is one
of the two congressional nominees on
the republican ticket. Miss Rankin
is the first oma in the United
States to have received the nomina-
ton for a seat in the national house
OF representative. She managed the
campaign which resulted in suffrage
being granted women in Montana. and
has been prominent in efforts made III
other states with the same end in
view.
Miss Teresa O'Donnell of Silver
Bow county is the democratic nominee
for state superintendent of public in
struction. and Miss May Trumper of
kalispell is the nominee of the re-
publicans for the same position. Both
are said TO be eminentlv fitted for
the place. having had wears of eyper-
fence in educational work.
Silver Bows Candidate.
Mrs. William Eozsa of Butte is a
candidate or the republican ticket OF
Silver Bow county for county COM
missioner.
Several candidates for treasurer of
as many counties are women. and in
every county in the state the nomi-
nees 10y county superintendent Of
are women.
There are also several women can
didates for legislative places in var
lous counties.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
BILLINGS GIRLS
SUMMER SCHOOL
IN BEAUTY SPOT A CLEVER
SCHOOL TEACHER MAKES
AN INSTITUTION.
Rosebud Summer School is Demon
stration of What Woman With
Brains Can Do; Students Have Va
cation and Study at Same Time.

The Rosebud summer school is {
demonstration of what a young WON.
al of good mind can do. 1t is situat-
ed on the banks of a beautiful lake
in Saltwater county, and the largest
town near it is A~bsarokee. 1t is the
idea and work of Miss Ross Dell,
principal Of one of the Billings
schools, associated with Miss Winnie
Burton, supervisor of music of the
Billings schools.
Study and Rest.
Hundreds Of teacher students gath
er at this school in the summer time,
and the institution is growing in pop
ularity with every year. The schools
natural environment is such that the
students pursue their studies and en-
JOY an outing at the same time.
The buildings are of logs. native to
the country. and make a most attrac-
tive appearance. In their construction
the young women proprietors gave
substantial manual assistance. The
legs of the tables used by the school
were made by Miss Burton herself. 1t
took her fifteen minutes to make the
first table leg, but before she had
finished the job she was doing the
same work in eleven minutes.
The stairs are made of split logs.
planned down to smoothness. and the
furnishings are in keeping with the
general style of architecture.
Tent Houses for Students.
Neat tent houses, grouped around
the main buildings. provide sleeping
apartments for the students. 1t is a
sort of an Adamless Eden. where
mere man is not in evidence. Here
the student teacher repairs during the
dog days of vacation. and in the
beautiful isolation of the place takes
I'M the school $ course of study. When
she returns to her teaching duties in
the fall. she has advanced both ment-
ally and physically. The great prob
lem OF the young women back of the
undertaken" is to keep their accom-
odations up to the demands Of the in
creaslng numbers of students who
present themselves for instruction at
the commencement Of every summers
season.
Paris.-The French government is
offering $2O0.O 600 to the woman who
will marry a captain who had both
arms and legs blow off and was
blinded at the battle of the Somme.
The woman who is accepted as the
captains helpmeet must be approved
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
State Federation Convention,

The fourth district convention of
the State Federation of Women's
clubs, will be held in Red Lodge, De-
tobcr 10 and II. The fourth district
comprises the counties of G%allatin,
Park, Sweet Grass and Saltwater.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06

MRS. HARVEY c. COLT
omm'1ee were appointed last year to consider what the state
o Montana does for the welfare of children. particularly throuch
'n1ee o. us state boards, with special emphasis upon the care of the
mentally deficient children at Boulder.
a Recommendation that an expert survey of the problems of the
mentally deficient in this state be made, met with approval and stems
Were taken toward having this much accomplished. The care of de-
nhauent girls n Inc constructive influence of agricultural training
tor these state wards was also taken up and Mrs. Martha Fa1coneT
CT Slelghon Farm, Pennsylvania, was engaged to address several pub-
lie meetings in Helena.
II Is hoped to establish a farm training home in this state for it's
delinquent or homeless girls.
The next meeting will be held in Miles City in June. Mrs. Har-
Vy G. Colt of Big Timber is president of the organization.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
ANOTHER HOLSTEIN SALE.
Auction to Be Held in New Pavilion
Today and Tomorrow.

The fourth sale of the Purebred Live
Stock Sales Co., Inc, the third to be held
in Bratteboro and the second in the new
sales pavilion of the company, now prac-
tically completed, will take place today
and tomorrow. 1t is expected that there
will be even a larger gathering of breeders
and owners of Holstein cattle than was
present at the last sale because of many
being in Springfield, Mass, at the national
dairy show.
\ total of rs registered Holsteins are
offered at auction at this sale, nearly as
large a number as have been disposed of
at each of the three preceding local sales.
Murray Ryder of North Newcastle, Me.
offers "A head and j. w Prentiss & Son
of Alstead, y. H., have 81 included in the
list.
Local people who have cattle in the
sale are W. ID. Newton & Son of West
Bratteboro, Arthur l.. Miller of Vernon.
A. b. Clapp OF Brattleboro and Ira Jay
Dutton of Newiane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
Woman's Club Has Rare Treat.

The Woman's club had rare treat
at its regular meeting Tuesday after
noon. Miss Barrows was hostess and
extended her hospitality by securing
Fay's hall for the place of meeting. At
brief business meeting early in the
afternoon two new members were re-
ceived into the club.
The feature of the meeting was the
play recital of Frances Hodgson Bur
nett IS A Dawn of Tomorrow, delight
fully rendered by Miss Lucia Persis
Hntchins, a gifted young artist from
Boston, Mass. Miss Hutchins has a
charming personality and easily cap
tured her audience with her opening
words Her powers of differentiation
were such as to bring every character
of the pathetic story before one in a
realistic manner. Nearly every club
member was present, also goodly mum
Der of their friends. Certainly it was
red letter day for the Hinsdale Wom-
ans club. There were four visitors
from the Winchester club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Unitarian Conference.

The Connecticut Valley Conference
of Unitarian churches met at North
field Tuesday of this week in the Uni
tartan church. Previous to the open
ing of the conference the Association
of Liberal Ministers met with Rev. G.
L. Thompson at PAS, at which time
Rev. George Tudor Jones of Warwick
gave a paper on The Attitude of the
Liberal Church Toward Roman Cathol-
icism, In the evening the opening ser
vice of the conference was conducted
by Rev. G.. T. Jones Of Warwick with
sermon by Rev. Edwin NJ. Slocombc
of Worcester.
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock the devo.
tions will be in charge of Rev. Cyrus
A. Roys of Deerfeld, followed by re-
ports of officers and other business
Rev. Robert M. l.. Holt of Pittsfeld
gave an address at 1880 II. m. AT
11.30 r. r. Calender of Mortified
gave a paper on The Work of Organ
lied Evangelical Liberalism, and al
the same hour meeting of the Con
necticut Valley Associate Alliance hello
business session in Alexander hall
A continuation of the business meet
ing was held in the afternoon, followed
by an address by Rev. r. E. Griffith OF
Florence on Religions Of Democracy
The ministers and delegates to th'
conference were entertained Mt thu
homes of the members of the society
over night, with dinner and supper
furnished at the church by the Ladies
society.
The following societies were repre-
sented at the conference: Amherst
Berpardston, Brattleboro, Derby, Chic
opce, Deerfeld, Florence, Greenfield
Hartford Holyoke, Montague, North
field, Northampton, Pittsfeld, Rowe
Springfield, Warwick and Waterbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20

ton. 1t is hoped large number of
townspeople will be present and show
their interest in this important work
1t is not planned to organize in this
town, but is hoped that many. may Join
the association and work through the
Greenfield society, which strong or.
ganization.
DR.. and Mrs, N. p. Wood returned
Sunday evening from a delightful au
tomobile trip in Vermont and New
Hampshire. While in st. Johnsbury
attending the meeting of the Vermont
Medical society they had delightful
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Paul d
Moody. From there they went to Beth
lehem, n. H., for two nights, one al
the Altamonte House and the other
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Calender
With Mrs. Calender they visited by au.
tomobile many Of the interesting places
in the White mountains and returned
home by way of Franconia Notch. Mrs
Calender has just been reelected pres
ident of the Parent-Teacher associa.
ton of Bethlehem and trustee of the
public library.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Cora Howe Moore OF Indianap-
oils, Ind, was a guest at Joel Flagg S
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whittemorc are
in Springfield, Mass, this week attend
ing the fair and visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yeaw and
Mrs. George Sessions attended the
fair in Springfield Monday and Tues
day.
Rev. c. b. Atwood returned Satur-
day from a trip with his brother, DR.
Atwood, to Maine and to the Whit,
mountain region.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook of Spring
field (Vt.) are guests of Mr.. Cook s
sister and family, Mrs. Woodburn
Franklin, this week.
Even the oldest inhabitant could
hardly remember a ~ more fierce wind
than last Monday. Limbs were blown
off the trees and several telephone
lines were put out of commission.
L. F. Evans and son, Charles Evans
Joel Flagg and G. p. Miller motoreC
to Springfield Tuesday to attend the
fair. They survived the wind and dust
of that day which was something fear
full.
Miss Norma Reed is endeavoring tC
get the young people interested in q
singing school with NJ. II. Willis as
teacher this fall or winter. Anyone
wishing to know about it may tele,
phone Miss Reed, BPM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
Mrs. Harriet (Fisher) Higgins.

Mrs. Harriet Adelia (Fisher) Hig-
gins, So, widow of Oliver Harris Hig-
gins, died in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Metcalf, on Highland
avenue at CLOCK Wednesday after
noon of heart trouble. She had been
unable to leave her room for several
months and for the past month had
been very ill, the last two weeks OF
which time she had been confined to
her bed.
She was born in Hinsdale, April %
1881, the oldest of three children OF
Daniel and Rhoda (Peck) Fisher, and
lived nearly her entire life in this
town, making many friends and ac'
quaintances by her kindly disposition
and friendly manner.
On April 8, 1850, she became the
wife of Oliver H. Higgins of this
town, who was stone mason of con
siderable ability, much of his worl
being in evidence about town today
noticeably the stone work on the
Mortified street iron bridge. Of thi
marriage -four children were born, O.
whom two survive, Alfred Higgins o.
Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. Ralph Higgins
with whom she lived since the dealt
Of Mr.. Higgins, Sept. IS, 1898. Sh,
also leaves 20 grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held in the HON
today, Friday, at l o 'clock, Rev. A. L
Hill, pastor of the Congregations
church, of which she was member, of
floating. The burial will take plac
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
First Study Meeting of Fortnightly.

The first study meeting of the Fort
nightly was held Monday at Alexander
hail. Mrs. T. X. Calender presided
and six new members were admitted
at the business session, Mrs. Margaret
Harness, Mrs. f. w. Cowles, Mrs. lsa-
bella Thompson, Mrs. Baillee, Miss
Florence Hodges and Miss Mary
Holmes. Miss Daisy Holton pleased
the audience with the rendering of two
piano solos. A few current events
were given which were in charge of
Miss Marion IIolton. Mrs. C. c. Stock
bridge introduced the subject for
study, Queen Elizabeth. Three papers
of much merit were given. Mrs. NJ. r
Moore gave the condition of England
during the reign of Elizabeth and the
important political events. Mrs
George Foreman told of the personal
life of the queen and her courtiers
The Famed Contemporary Personages
of Queen Elizabeth was the subject
of Mrs. Stockbridge's paper, with
short sketches of Mary, Queen OF
Scots, Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir PhiliT
Sidney and others. She also read q pc
EN- composed by Good Queen Bess
There was . good attendance. D
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
Girls Club to Be Organized.

The Girls club, which is being organ
lied, held preliminary meeting Friday
evening in the Congregational parish
house with Mrs. f. w. Pattison and
Mrs. F. w. Kellogg in charge Twenty
eight girls have asked to become members
of the club Mrs. Pattison outlined the
work, which will be similar to the organ,
zation of Camp Fire girls. Athletics will
have a prominent part, also hikes and
picnics. The girls each will learn some
kind of handcraft and are urged to gain
honors by special duties. Mrs Pattson
asked them to bring in names for the
club next time, also Indian legends OF
Mortified. At the next meeting, which
will be held Oct. 2S at o'clock, the clul
will be organized and all who wish to join
should be present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
EDUCATORS OFFICERS.
Several Organizations Held Elections
i'll, Gatherings at Burlington.

In addition to the State Teachers
association several organizations close
| ly affiliated with the parent society
held elections in Burlington, among
them the following:
| Vermont SchooImastcrs club: Presi-
dent, Supt, II. d. Casey of Springfield;
vice-president, Supt. f. V. Perkins of
| Woodstock; secretary Prin.
! j. EulWalker of Vcrgennes; executive
committee, Supt. S. c. Hutchinson of
Montpelier, Supt. c. II. White of Barre
and Prin. j.. f. Colburn of Burlington
| The HeadmasterS club of Vermont
-Prin. f. S. Abbott of Rutland and
Prin. George r. Stackpole of Win
ooski, president and secretary, respect
lively. The following athletic com
mittec was chosen: f.. b. Smith of
Brattleboro, Charles II. Morrill, of
Bakersfield, John w. Hatch of Mont
pelier seminary, Lynn Grow of Fairfax
and James c. Walker of Vergenncs.
The club voted to hold a winter meet
ing, the time and place of such meet
ing being left to the decision of the
officers. 1t will probably be held in
Burlington next March.
Modern Language association--Prcs-
ident, Prof. Skillings of Middebury
college; vice-president, Miss Lucy Cyr
of Burlington high school; secretary
and treasurer, Prof. a. II. Appelmann
Of the University of Vermont; exc
cutive committee, Miss Ethel S. Os-
good of Bratteboro, Miss A. Baglcy of
Rutland and Powell Spring of the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Vermont Music Teachers association
Pres. Charles f.. Wood of Spring.
field; vice-president, Miss Emma FL
lott of Johnson; secretary, Lewis j.
Hathaway of Middlcbury college; treas
urer, Miss Sadie Lothrop of Orleans;
executive committee, Mrs. c. V. II.
Coan of Rutland, chairman, Mrs. NJ.
p, Burritt of Burlington, and Miss Ven
ita Dudgeon of Castleton.
Vermont State Teachers Retirement
Fund ociation-President Miss Ber-
tina Terrill of Burlington; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Eta Franklin of Rutland;
secretary, Miss Caroline Griswold of
Montpelier; treasurer, Miss Sarah Mar
tin of Burlington; auditor, Miss Ellie
Moore of Burlington. Supt. G. w.
Wright of st. Adams was reelected a
member of the board of managers and
Supt. d. b. Locke of Rutland n Nom
Der of the retiring fund board. Miss
Mabel. kidder, of Rroctqro was. elected
to membership in the association
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
Dies at Age of 90 Years.

Mrs Mary Ncedham Phelps, 96, died at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. Myra F..
Wells, in FoXboro Mass. Thursday, Oct
r. The body was brought here for burial
Saturday in the Centre cemetery. Mrs.
Phelps was a native of Wendell, but spent
most of her life in North6eld, where in
her active years she was associated in the
interests of the town She was member
of the Congregational church and one OF
its staunch supporters for many years and
had "A large Sunday school class of women.
A few years ago she moved to Foxboro
with her daughter. She also leaves two
sons, William Phelps of Worcester and
Moses Phelps of Spokane Wash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20

Martin Jones has been i'll two weeks
with lumbago.
Mrs, Richard Stratton and children
are visiting in Springfield
Mrs. Leroy Lester of Worcester is
a guest of Mrs. Ellen Stebbins.
Principal and Mrs. c. f. Dickerson
are in Boston for a few days.
Mrs. Sennott of Bridgewater is a
guest of Mrs. S. c. Richardson.
Elliott Brown, son of DR.. A. !.
Brown, is at Mrs. w. II. Waite s.
Miss Marjorie Waite came home
from Springfield for the weekend.
The Eastern Star chapter held a
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
ii. A. Lewis, manager of Woods phal-
macy, is having a two weeks vacation
Miss Harriet Wcthcrbee has been
spending her vacation in Milford, n. H.
DR.. r. H. Phibricll is recovering from a
severe cold which kept him at home last
week.
Mrs. Emma Downs of Dummerston.
VT, is guest of Mr., and Mrs, Louis
Davis
Miss Sarah Ayers visited her home
in Danielson, Conn.,, from Friday to
| Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Gates of Orange
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ellen
Stcbbins.
Mrs Marjorie Newcomb and daughter
Carolyn, visited Mr., and Mrs. j. w Field
last week.
Harriet Kellogg fell and injured her
knee and is not permitted to walk for
two weeks.
Richard Huber has gone to Allen
town, Pa, with Paul Breinig to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Doane went Friday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Henry Mortified went recently
to Rhode Island where she will spend
some time. She accompanied her
daughter who had been visiting here
Rev. William S. Robinson came
Tuesday to Arthur Lynde IS to attend
the funeral of Henry Stowe at Green
River Wednesday, He returned Thurs
day morning to his home in North He
bron, n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20

Miss Mollie Pike has an automobile
past week.
Mrs. Carl Pollard and children are
visiting relatives in Keene.
Mrs. James Hancock is confined to
the house with a severe cold.
Harold Merritt of Boston was at his
home here for the day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Browning spent
Thursday in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Carrie Adams has been spending
several days with friends in town.
James Collins of South Deerfeld, Mass,
visited Hinsdale relatives Sunday.
Wild ducks have been more numerous
than usual on the lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Robertson mo.
tored to Springfield, VT, Tuesday.
Walter Smith of Brooklne, Mass
is visiting his brother, w. G.. Smith.
Miss Katherine Curry of Keene has
been a guest of Miss Eva G. Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Field were in
New Haven, Conn, one day this week
r. G.. Robertson and family attended
the dairy show in Springfield, Mass, last
week.
Miss Lillian Stacy has gone to her
home in Holyoke, Mass, to stay a
week.
w. s. Kimball was at home from
Boston for brief visit the first of the
week.
Mr., and Mrs, John Raleigh of New
Haven, Conn, are visiting Hinsdale rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clcaves of Spring
field. Mass, were guests of friends in town
Sunday
The women of the Methodist church
held very successful food sale Saturday
afternoon
Mrs. G. M. Wright returned home Sun;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
JUMPS IN FRONT OF CAR.
Simeon vermette, Aged Is, Failed to
Heed Warning.

Simeon Ncrmette, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nermette of st. Johnsbury
was instantly killed by an automobile
owned and driven by DIR. j. NJ Allen
on the Lyndonville road Friday after
noon.
Nermette and Leroy Brooks were on
their way to a pasture when Brooks heard
the ear behind them. He warned the boy,
but for some unknown reason Vermette
waited until the car was almost upon
them and then jumped directly in front of
it,
DIR, c. A. Cranton was called but found
life extinct. The funeral was held
Monday morning.
Nermette is survived by his parents and
two sisters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20
VERNON.

c. S. Sawyer is suffering from an in
lection of one hand caused by getting
silver into it.
Mrs. II. W. Fairman is spending few
days in Springfield, Mass, with her
daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Eldridge. Mr..
Fairman returned yesterday from a
visit with his daughter.
The 18th annual meeting of the Yer
non Union Church association will be
held in the vestry room of the church
Friday, October ~. Supper will be
served from to O'Clock, after which
the regular business meeting will be
held. All members are urged to be
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-20

Total bases, Hinsdale 70, Winchester
10. Two-base hit, Cunningham. Three
base hit, Foster. Stolen bases, E. Quail
tiers, Burns, Moran, Tacy, Houle, Howe.
Struck out, by Howe 2, by Foster g..
Bases on balls, off Howe 2, off Foster l.
Batter hit, Houle. Time, III som. UNI
pire, Hanley.