davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

to get better and am now well. am
stout and able to do my own homework.
| can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says l
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, FOB Lyon St, Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to surgical opera
ton it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham' s Nege-
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia f. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice-it will be confidential
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
Skowhegan Local News

Mr. and Mrs. {. II. Marston re-
turned ~ Wateryille Monday after
visit with SkoNheEan relatives.
Mrs. Percy Nedas, who has been
visiting Win her mother in Gardiner
is passing a part OF the present week
in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. T L. Boyd. who came here
from Portland several weeks ago to
visit her son E. Il Boyd and family
left Friday for her home in Fort
Fairfield
Miss Helen Grundy. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Grundy OF Me
chanic 81. was taken to Boston Fri
day to enter Charlesgate Hospital for
treatment She was accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. ". 5. Stinchheld. 1t
will be recalled that Miss Grundy
who is a devout Methodist, several
years ago was cured from a critical
illness of considerable length through
faith and prayer. the change wrought
seeming miraculous Since that time
she has improved to the extent that
she has been employed in local in
surance Office. The present ailment
is an affection of the hip and it is
said is entirely different from her
former malady.
For the month of March Pcrley
Withee's herd of cattle yielded tn
biggest product Of butter-fat for the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery of any
on the list From his four COWS and
ten heifers 1863 pounds was the total
amount hauled to the creamery. The
next heaviest producer was Geo. +.
Foster with 403.5 pounds. The total
amount of butter fat received 24,326.2
pounds and the price paid per pound
was SO cents. Other patrons whose
herds produced over $50 pounds for
the month were: B. c. Fletcher, lao;
a. W Yarney, 159; Good Will Farm,
15S; George H. Weston, 1888; George
y. Weston 259; A. +. Hodges. 22S;
Dr.. f. H. Stevens 1G5; A. G.. Wood
sum. 24l; J. W. Packard K Son, 266;
H. p. Clements, 242. Sanford William.
! 22o; F. l.. Parker. 2o6; b. f. Baker
III; Byron Lambert, 3lS; f. p.
Rogers. 253; E. Williamson 16S; l..
f. Butler, 246; Eugene Watson. 253;
Elmer E. Towne, 2S5; T D. Salley &
Son. 247; o. W. Counce, 21S; Chas.
Leighton, ia; J. L. Barker, 167; b.
Fish, 49,; Miss Florence NJ. Reed,
1879; b. d. Dunlop, 271; II. E. Hall,
PIG; j. c. Scott. l53; S. H. Beal, 1877;
Ray Moody. IL; H. l.. Watson, 1873;
+. E Salisbury. 166; Clifton Jewell,
155; Turner Boswell, 236 and f. c.
Allen, 157.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
SkOWHEGAN BOYS MEET WITH
DEFEAT
First tame Was Lost But Better
Things Are Hoped for in the Future

The Skowhegan Baseball season
opened up last Saturday morning
when the High School team played
against the Waterville High team and
were defeated The score was 6 to
and the game was well played with
the exception of the sixth inning
when the local boys could not seem
to hold the visitors and consequently
five runs came across the plate.
Bob Morrow for the Skowhegans did
some great pitching and it is thought
with a little better support he would
have won his game. Thomson han
die we'll the bat getting two hits
ODonnell was the star for the Wat
ervile team and White did some good
pitching only allowing seven hits
Better things are looked for in the
future from the stock of which the
local team is composed although the
players made a very good showing on
their initial appearance on FairyieW
Diamond
The summary:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

Mail this paper to a friend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

Major James l. Moriarty. inspect
or General, State of Maine, will in
spect Co. E tomorrow (Friday) even
ing A board for examination of
non commissioned officers of the
Company and of candidates to fill va
cancies in the grade of corporal and
sergeant is appointed to meet at the
Armory, Tuesday evening, May ., the
following being detailed for the
Board: Capt. r. L. Marston. LIST 1t,
Geo. X. Robinson: End Lit. j. w
Healy and LIST Sergeant, w. H. Demo.
Sergeants Thibeault Fowler. Sander
son. Woodbury.; Corporals Dumont,
Weston. Whittemore, Sanford; Musi-
clans LeClair and Boulette are order
ed to appear before the board for eX-
animation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
Here's tobacco that's favored by Nature

Much obliged, Lotta Sun!
M any tn a n ks, Enuff
Rain
You two certainly did
SOME job when you
helped Nature make the
Virginia tobacco that's in
Projections. It's naturally
good tobacco-every golden
strand of it.
And what a joy it is to
smoke naturally good to-
baccol
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

All the original, savory
taste of the leaf is right
there in Projections just
waiting to be enjoyed.
Mem Smokers every.
where! - if you've never
tried Perfec tons, get a
package before the clock
strikes again. You'll thank
us for the suggestion. Be-
cause Projections are
JUST NATURALLY GOOD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
Totals

Two base hits, ODonnell. Sacrifice
hits, Crafty, Taylor 2, Thomson.
Bases on balls. off White 3, off Mer-
row >. Struck out, by White 8, by
Morrow 10. Stolen bases, O'Donnell
>. Alley >. LaFleur ., Crafty, Jacobs,
Taylor. Thomson, st. Ledger 3, Pulsi-
fer. Morrow. Hit by pitched ball,
Crafty. White, French, Morrow. I'm
pires. emery and Halves.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27

spent. / ne DOCTORS
stated that | would
never get we'll with
gu t q n operation
and that without it
| would not live one
year. My husband
o b je ct e d to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia Z.
Pinkham 8 Vegeta-
bleCompound. took
it and commenced
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Des MONIES, Iowa. -" Four years ago
/ was very sick and my life was nearly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-27
HEGAN

Totals ......41 6 p 9
XRan for White in 9Th.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

held, and many automobile owners have promised the use of their ma chimes for use in visiting the ceme- teries.
 Final arrangements were made for the second annual ball of the asso- ciation, which will be held in the Town hall next Friday evening. The ball last year was a decided suc- cess and every effort will be madestd have the one next week more so If possible. Professor William Ritchie of Kensington will officiate as promp- ter. A thorough canvas of the town will be made during the interim
 A very enjoyab1e ee whist Svv was held ,in the par1ors of the Sacred Teart church of East Berlin last night3arld there was a large attendance. .1yj An. eight weeks calf, which was doAatgd for the benefit of the church. vas canvassed on, and was awarded to Mrs. w. N. Bunce of East Berlin The whist prizes were awarded to Miss Rose Fitzsimmons, Miss Francis Dutton, William Brown and Peter Cooney. .s
 Grange Carnival Closes. 2
 The two nights carnival. of the Borl1n GrdnSe R6d Roses came to a close last evening, with @ large crowd in attendance. The affair proved a great success both socially and fnan- cially. Dancing was enjoyed and the entertainment proved very pleasing Several prizes were awarded, but the committee has been unable to an- nounce the winners as yet.
 During the lecture hour at the Grange next Tuesday evening, a competitive program will be held, the girls against the boys. The event Is something out of the, ordinary and just what the comp etition will con- sist of the announcement failed to disclose. It is expected to prove very interesting to Grange member and a large attendance is anticipated. Miss Minnie Gibbs will captain the girls team, while Alvah Ventres will lead the boys. The urges will be Charles M. Weldon, Mrs. George Durham, hnd s third to be selected later.
 Briefs.
 The committee in charge of the recent performance for the benefit of the Kensingtons street lighting fund met last night. It was reported the sum of s34 was cleared on the ven tErev -% .1 : Many Kensingtonites are planning to attend the Southington T. A. B. fair this evening" The Kensington Lady Minstrels will furnish the pro- gram. ..s-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
SPRING CLEANING UP TIME IS HERE
 WE WILL HELP YOU WITH THESE

GARBAGE CANS, large size, Gal vanized kind, regular $1.5O kind for $1.29 each; regular $1.25 kind for $1.1O. The 9Sc kind S5c, and S5c kind 69c. ~2
 ALBANIZED GARBAGE CANS, same style as above, with different finish. Regular SIPS size for 9Sc each. Regular 98c size for S5c each. Regular S5c size for 69c each.
 ID HANDLE SPADES and shovels. Some have square points, some are sharp pointed, regular 79c grade for 62c. SHADING FORKS with extra strong D handles 59c kind, 47c each. \ FINE LAWN MOWERS with the |9argest assortment in the city to pick from. KEEN KUTTER, double gear, ball bearing, with 5 cutting knives, 1S-inch, S12.5O each; 46-inch for, $11.5O each. The 14- inch, $1O.5O. .
 KEEN KUTTER MOWERS, Iosv wheel, ball bearing kind, with cut ting knives, 1S-inch, $1O.5O each; 16-inch for $1O.OO each. The 14- inch, $9.OO each.
 UNIVERSAL MOWERS, ball bearing, high grade machines of ex- cellent value. 18-inch, regular $7.9S
 grade, $7.39 each; 16-inch, $7.5O grade, $6.95 each. The 14-inch, reg uIar $6.9S grade, $8.59 each.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

date. Personal tax payers who are in arrears Monday are liable to be brought into court to show cause why they did not deposit their $2 with the collector.
 Case Still Unsettled.
 Judge w. F. Henney and Attorney N. E. Pierce have not as yet come to an agreement regarding a settlement of the suit of the town against the Bristol and Plainville Tramway com pany in which damages of S5,000 are asked as remuneration for the loss suffered by the killing of shade trees on the highways. The company has practically admitted it's liability and the only question now to be settled concerns the amount to which the town is entitled. The selectmen be- Iieve that the lawyers will eventually reach an agreement without con- tinuing the litigation in court.
 The removal of the stumps of the dead trees is now in progress and the expense ofssthis work,>the selectmen believe, will be included inSthe amount which the company will pay in set ting the suit.
 Trumbull Funeral Tomorrow. 7 Funeral services for James Tru1n- bull, formerly of this place, who died in Saranac, N. Y, Wednesday, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. Hugh Trumbull of Maple street. Rev. F. L. Grant. pastor of the Congregational church will offic- fate. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 MT. Trumbull was a thirty-second degree Mason. and the members of Frederick lodge of this place will at tend his funeral in body.
 Brief Items.
 A number of local young people will enjoy a leap year dance this eve ming in Grange hall. |
 The Imperial entertainers of Plain vile gave the program at the A. OIL fair in Terryville last evening. They made a big Hit and received many complim ents on the excellence of their program Next Monday night they will provide the program at the Foresters fair, in New Britain.
 Plainville will be represented by number of young people at the con- cert and ladies' night entertainment to be held in T. A. B. hall in Bristol tonight under the auspices of the Young Mems Catholic club.
 The w. C. T. U. had an interesting meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lauridson. number of"white ribboners" from Milldale were in at tendance.
 Judge Byington will give hearing in the probate court next Wednesday on the petition of John F. Lamb fo+' admission of the will of Mrs. Dorcas Lloyd. The woman's estate is very small.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Frisbie are ex- pected home from their southern trip about the middle of May. They are now at Salt Lake City, Utah.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
UndermuSlinS and COrsetS
 Specials For Saturday

quality muslin trimmed, red
 
 chine flesh color, red Crepe Knono in the latest desgng plain and bu erfy all colors, from $1OO to $2 Model Corset and me quality coutn baistk Saturday $a4
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
., Berlin News SCHOOL CONGESTION
 SERIOUS QUESTION 1 &@ KensingtQ Grammar School
 ovsraEofasf sl YYsafs ]. RURAL ORDER HELD UP
P. O. Department -Heeds Protest of Townspeople and Will Send Inspect or to Look Into Situation-Arthur Elton to Wed New Britain Girl.

The members of the school board
 and superintendent of Schools J. l.. ADows are considerably worried. over the schopfssituation especially in Ken
 sington, for the coming year. There
 Is no doubt but there will be d seri-
 ous congestion in the Kensin gton ' Grammar school, particularly in the lower grades Just what action will
 be taken to relieve the condition has
 not been decided upon as yet, but sev- ,eral conferences wifi be held in the next few days and it is hoped sofu-s ton will be arrived at. As things ss stand at present, room must be se-
 cured for the accommodation of forty~
 five pupils. So large had the attend
 anceS in the first grade become fhis
 winter, that, two months ago, Miss Jennie Woh1 was secured as assistant
 to Miss Helen O'Brien in that room.
 At present there are fifty-ei schol-
 ars attending classes there. There . is no question but this is altogether
 too many for one room, even with two r teachers present and the present sit z uatfon is entirely unsatisfactory. A
 careful estimate has been made of the
 probable number of pupils, who will attend the school next year and it
 has been found, the present building Twill be unable to accommodate forty
 five of the pupils. All of the children reside in the neghborhood of the
 school and the school board is trying
 to find a way for all to attend classes,
 without too much inconvenience. It ! is felt that an addition to the present
 building would entail too much ex-
 pense. Just what action will be taken
 Is hard to forecast just now, but the
 board will spend considerable time in the next few weeks to arrive at sat.
 ''faefoF' s'as,as,gn. rra,ssta ,1,,,
 s That a well grounded protest will receive considerationgsa Wasa.in gton
 fssevidenced by the fact that at order
 was issued from the3post office.depart-
 me11t late yesterday afternoon cur
 tailing the order, regarding the dis ~~continuance of the Kensington Rural Route No. n, for thirty {dayr Great < was the surprise on Good Friday. { when the Herald announced the or der from the fourtb assistant post
 master general that Fthe route would z be discontinued April 30. Jmmediate- 2 Iv storm of protest arose5>in town
 and prominent men immediatelv took < the matter up with Senator Mclean : and other Connecticut representatives ra with the result that the date of the !, spr der's effect is postponed. The no- \ tIce sent out yesterday states an in
 spector will+ go lover the routes in
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
"GIIT EDGE",. IN TROUBLE.
Express Engine Derailed by Driving -4.s..-.a Rod Accident st>

New Eondon, April 2S.--The Gilt Edge express bound from Boston to New York and which figured in the wreck at Bradford, R. T., on April IT, met with an accident at Waterford last night when a defect happened to the driving rods of the engine. The engine was derailed but all the, cars remained on the track. The wrecker was rushed to- the scene from this city and an extra engine. was used to con- tinue the run to New York city
 It was said at division headquarters here that the accident was slight and that no passengers were injured
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
NO ANTI-AMEkICANESM.

Tokio, April 2S.-Despatches from America concerning Japan's protests against the Burnett immigration bill are given prominence by the Japanese newspapers, but no anti American sentiment has been voiced. The dominating note in the slight press comment is a calm confidence that the American legislators will not adopt a law unjust to Japan or offen- sive 6a JapaAaae dignity and hanox,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
LAW LIBRARY TO U. OF NJ

Ann Arbor, Mich., April 2S.-All of the works dealing with interna- 1onal law in the library of the late Dr. James B. Angel, president emeritus of the University of Michi- gan, are left to the general library of the university in the educators will, just admitted to probate The collection contains many law books which are not duplicated in any library in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

WHEELBARROWS high grade of Paris make, with removable sides. Large regular $3.5O size for $2.95 each. The regular $2.25 kind $1.79 each. 1
 STEEL HEAD RAKES, for gar- den use. Regular 45c grade for 37 each. MALLEABLE IRON HEAD RAKES, 25c kind, 19c. WIRE HEAD LAWN RAKES with loop teeth, regular 35c kind for 29c.
 EXTRA FINE KEEN kUTTFR, wood head close tooth Lawn Rakcs, the very finest made, regular 59c grade, sale price but 49c each. v GARDEN HOES, extra quality wide blade, Keen Kutter make. The very best. Regular 59c kind, A9o each. The regular 25c quality for 19c each. 4z@ Shearers, regular soc grade for 42c each, regular 39c kind 33c each, 25c grade 19c.
 GARDEN HOSE, every piece guaranteed two seasons, no matter what the price. BEST 5 PLY wrapped Hose, 3-4 inch, 50 feet, $5.9S value, for $5.39; 25 feet, $2.98 value, for $2.69. HALF INCH SIZE, 50 feet, $4.9S value, for $4.39. The 25 foot lengths, $2.5O value, for $2.19 each.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

GOVERNMENT TROOPS WIN.
 Shanghai, April 28::-HG ernment troops commanded by General Feng-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

pnH % T9 oo oa ou pAT DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
EltOn-DOIan.

question during that time and a deci- sion will be made later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

March II. lal5, and the last fcre was
the british refusal OF April - iast.
TIL. ratiuninG OF uollatri. Norway.
sweden i,ud Denmark lass been utterly
condemned in the blockade notes,
" ere 1t has hecn held - nc w :.bso-
II ;c'y unwarrantabic interference with
-. itrai tad" directly between the n.u-
i::l! countries. i.n:;iand inNul<es the
d""tiin, ii continuous voyage. am, al
lo~s, cniy enough supplies 10 enter
ti"-" neutral countries To meet thrir
M gfinluin needs, despite the fact that
u uds Imported 10 neutral country
h, ONES pan; OF is capital stoci. sub
jet 10 rc-cxportat!on ii desired.
y NOT lcSs "i:,w less a,ractiv.' has
nota the catcut, allied censorship OF
ma'ls which has b"rn called "vcxa-
t.ouSiS inuGfSitor;a!' Her. a;.;.iu is
al' absolute" conflict hrtwc cen i.vii;ral
:ifd hcilieercnt rights. Ncutrals nave
ilr right 81 Ii,viotthil;iy Of genuine.
"'-rr&po udcn.". h'iii2cr,ntS hay, til.
ri -ut t. search mails. Tor coutrahal,d.
- Niou*ly nailS caauo: is rc:rcll"d
aNt i"Niolatr at the sauc time. \ re.
- = due from ;n!s government 10 ti,.
!: rt,:sit AND French uotc ~ october H.
watch ITSELF WAS oycr four months. de.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
PATROL WAGON KEPT BUSY
tour Arrests at SccOn8 station an
Charge ar frin. Drunk sundn.
Stf-i,t

For an hour OF more last uiEht tn.
patrol WAGON 1T the second Station Was
busy. some twenty arrests being mad.
d rms the day. Whisky was ut Tho
bottom az four arrests. and il looked
Tor Zinc as thout:h John Eari"ycorn
Ea' returned to life Two uf those
h'ohsht In were asleep ut til. .witch.
tnc wandered un - tn. patrol boX 1T
the Reservoir ana lay down. MI th"
"'lccr hti to do WA. :" RIM. 70. the
wAt"n and hcln load han. in. Nno'hov
ai1h''i NJ auG f.ll nsi.cp almost on
TIRE station nous" steps, AMI all Patrol
h'an Chick" Germ. had to do was t.
irar him in only "n. man clart..l
win being drunk was arrested by First
Precinct officers. Not :. single urc FEN
in tive tolls ~ south Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

u involve as between States ana local.
lits.
Watcher or not any regulation is
feasible Of the wages ami hours o:
e.apolyccs OF common carriers, and
1hcthcr OF not il il advisable. In me
interest OF tn" public and with 4 view
4" maintainins uninterrupted commerce.
between the states. to take any further
legislative action regarding the adjust
mtnt or disputes between tho carriers
a.d their employees aud regarding
81 .kcs and lockouts.
Whether amy national LEGISLATION is
required rs to til" organization Of car
:! rs In Interstate commerce in tL:.
y tur" Of national Incorporation. per
mtssirc or compulsory. or in the nature
q; national h"ldini, companies under
witch state corporations max L.. con
;itii.d aud unified in their operations.
i. III" interest Of Interstate co,.iu.rcr
rcd what form 81 national lc,:islation
l'r thc incorporation of carriers; or fu,
j. .ainc companies owning the stock
a. state companies il desirable" How
|! national incorporation AFFECT tn"
police powers OF til. states over raIi-
~ a'is operating within their bounds
{: =" OF the national banks. FOR the M
;t'nul E"scrli.ncnt TO pre"c",b. Il uni
= m rule for the taxation b. TIE States
- railroad properties AND securities
The wisdom mr. Feasibility of gov
.In'acnt ownership Of such utilities
;nd :. the comparative worth ana
- icicncy Of government regulation au.i
rontrul aS compared with government
ownership and operation" Including:
der this head:
The practical results IF .oycruiycnt
. .ncrsh!p both as to efficiency AMI
= economy were actually praciic"d
Whether government uwnorsh.l, =
compatible with our SYSTEM OF govern
Wcnt and what its effect viii be GA
our governmental institutions.
whether Il system OF ;;nvcrurncnt
ownership will suit local needs
~ practical method OF securing: gov
comment ownership whether BY pur
chase of condemnation %! properties.
nr by purchase on condcmiaiion Of
bond and stock issues. or otherwise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20


WITH IuE sRiTiS!i NI.AiinS IN
FRANCE. Novvnhr i eva Io,,iou,
November i9-i.r.isn ANA canadian
,roous won Il hat;i. i'm u >r.w*,oru
trtS moraiup Adyar,,ri, 81 HON sli.,.
or III. river IN ,.s;,rl. and nor;ncrl,
,li.cctions. ;h.v took .suu; 5ou PRISON
c~s. and established F.. r1aw i3nr ON ho,n
sides ANA nj tho .dre at ,ns >il!..,
# Graudcnu-,. for IT,, po>seSSlo,t ..
WHEN @.yrro r.h:iu- continued
,h-ouGhc,t ,hc day.
.r,, .., .r
vt,,, so. ,,,.,.;... ~ ,.,, -,
. ~, i,,;.;.h .,,,,t,
,t I, -, So, ,..
,-r.. ~. H., 49,,
,.,,,.,., ,,,.r,, ,.,,
,l.,,,;, ron. ;, ~, ..n -,
go, ,,,,,, nf ~. ,t,,,, ,..,,1-
-, r,.t, ,,,,.,.,,.,, ,l ~.
.,,.'.,,I.,, ~. ,r,m,, ,.f,f,n,,, ,..,, -,
...-,.,,: .,,,.t..,,...
.,,.r,,. ~. b,,,.,, ,,,4 .,,,,,,;., ,,,.
r,,,t, ~ ,,,,.. ,,.,s No.,
.r..,t ~, r,.i, ,.,., ~,
,,..,,.. .,..,...n 49,. ,f,.,,,,ur ,.,,,,,,
i ,,..,,.c,, ,,,.,t,,-i,,.,, 49,.
.,,.,..,,,. ,.,.,, ;.,,i,di,,. s.o,
...,......, s,,.r.,,d.rn,. ,h,,y,.n ,h.,,
..f..us vino ,nn, ~ r-i,,.h ~ No,
.,.",,,. .,.., ~. ,nin,, ,,,,',,,.,
Parties 81 british noinnrrs advanced