davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
GERMANS ATTACK HOTLY

&OnhtG0 TIVE A<~@sSu N'sA.c
LONDON, June 16.-British
forces holding positions wrested
Thursday night from the Germans
south of Ypres were holly attack
ed yesterday afternoon, Field Mar
shall Mag reported today.
The counter assault was mark
ed by heavy artillery fire, but the
few Germans who succeeded in
penetrating the British curtain OF
fire and reached the front British
trenches were Immediately driven
out and the entire attack COM
pletely repulsed.
Front dispatches today enlarged
upon the Importance of the sud
den drive by which Haig yester-
day thrust his forces forward
northwest of Bullecourt. More OF
the ''impregnable" Hindenburg
line was taken, and unofficial ad-
vices early today indicated hot
fighting still in progress there
the Germans vainly endeavorine
70 break the British grip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
ITALIANS
SWEEPING
FORWARD

ROME, June 18-Italian troops
swept forward in another success
full offensive dash today east OF
Adeinillo, occupying fortified posi-
lions, according to an official war
office report.
The remnants of the garrison
and two 76 guns were captured,
with other booty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 CONFERENCE TO BEGIN HERE FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Friday afternoon nearly 150 students representing IA high schools in New England, New Jersey and New York will come to this city for the annual School Girls conference which has formerly been held at Camp Alto mont in the summer. Because of the infantile paralysis epidemic this 10 day conference of girls had to be given
 up, and weekend one substituted, which will be held in this city this week. The program will open at the United church with banquet, of which Mrs. William Nothnagle is in charge. The various churches of the city are being asked to contribute
 food and the Delta Gamma society members will act as waitresses. Miss Elizabeth Limont will preside at this banquet which will be held Friday at 6 o'clock! Words oe welc ,me will be given by Helen Rowe, the president of the Bridgeport High school club, and will be responded to by Brook
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Stafford Springs Man Oldest Signing
 Blanks for Census

Stafford Springs yesterday gained the record of returning the census blank of the oldest man thus far re- ported in the Connecticut military census, now in progress. Amasa Morse, aged 102 years, months and 20 days, is the individual who appears, so for as has yet been learned, to be the oldest man in the state. MT. Morse was born May 8, 1914, several months before the British attempted in the war of 1912 to capture ,Stonington in this state. He is a retired farmer and Advent minister He signed his own name on the census blank in a clear hand that showed no sign of un- steadiness.
 Up to yesterday the oldest man whose census return had been received a. state headuarters in Hartford was Au. astus Potter of Glastonbury, aged 102 Nars and months
 The third oldest was Chester R. Woodford of Avon, aged 102 years and 5 months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

lyn girl. There win be toasts by oth- CT girls on these topics, "Our Gfrls'' and Cor Leaders"
 At 7:3O D. m. the first session of the conference will be held and this meeting is open to all girls of the city. It will be held in the auditorium of The United church and will be pre- sided over by Mrs. James Ludlum, the president. Of the local association The Rev. George O. Tamblyn will have charge of the devotionals and Henry Simonds will give an address of well come. There will be special music by Mrs. Frederick Grahniss and the address of the evening will be made by Miss Helen Hughes, daughter of Charles B. Hughes, Republican nom- inee for President on Why Confer ence Helps" Miss Hughes has had much experience with High school girls, having been the leader and or ganizer of the large and successful High School clubs of Washington, D. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
SOLDIERS QUICK TO ASSIST RED
 CROSS IN CITY
"Dollar Day" Crowds In Shopping Section Take Ad-
 vantage of Enollment

Bridgeport chapter, American Red
 Cross had a regular Dollar Day" of
 its own in the down town section to-
 day when several hundred of the
 Dollar Day bargain seekers took ad..
 vantage of the presence of Red Cross
 booths in the downtown stores, to
 sign membership applications.
 Owing to the large number of
 mem bership blanks now out, it is i'm
 possible to give the exact figure of
 membership enrollments up to noon
 today, but from those in hand and
 reports received from workers, it is
 estimated that the membership of
 Bridgeport chapter will be 5000 be-
 fore nightfall.
 Sergeant Edward J. Beck, U. S. A :.
 was the first person to enroll at the
 chapter rooms in the First Bridgeport
 Bank building this morning. Ser-
 geant Beck, now in civil life in
 Bridgeport, has been in active ser
 vice many years,i in the Philippines
 and Cuba, and plans to return to his company, now at Panama, should the nation need him.
 ''I wanted to be prompt in joining
 Bridgeport chapter" he declared when enrolling, T think that people ought to join the Red Cross as a patriotic duty. They would if they realized the magnificent work it is doing, " A generous offer received early in the day, came largely from an organ ization of ex-soldiers. The Costine club, formed largely of the mounted guards at the Remington Arms pow der park and of other employees of the Remington Arms-U. M. c. Co.,, sent word that it had voted to donate one- half the proceeds of its spring car nival, to be held May 14-19, to Bridgeport chapter of the Red Cross. While the Costine club is not formed entirely of Remington Arms guards, most of it's membership is comprised of former members of Un- cle Sam's army, and it's members to a unit voted to devote half the carnival proceeds to Red Cross activities in Bridgeport.
 Through Leon Argetsinger, director of boy scout activities in Bridgeport, members of the Boy Scouts in this city have volunteered their services to further the work of Red Cross en- rollment week. Beginning today, Boy Scouts are acting as messengers for the Red Cross, carrying official en- rollment slips from one part of the city to another, distributing posters and other supplies, and helping to further communication between the | workers who are busy in the details
 of the work of enrolling 10000 mem- bers for Bridgeport chapter.
 Following a mass ] meeting last night at Park Avenue Temple Jewish men and women of the city have un- dertaken with great vim campaign of their own to add 1000 members to the Bridgeport enrolment. Commit tees have been appointed and are hard at work today. The office of Max Stein in the Security building is headquarters for the Jewish enroll ] ment.
 Workers everywhere in the Red Cross campaign reported this morn ing that the demand for member ships is increasing, as people become familiar with the nature of the situa- ton. Owing to the large number of enrolment slips out today in the hands of workers, and in various stores and places of enrolment, it was not possible up to noon to get an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, ss., PROBATE COURT.
February 26, 1917.

February 26, 1917.
 Estate of Henry B. Nichols, late of
 the town of Fairfield in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Fairfield, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly artested. within said time. will be debarred a recoy- cry. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to MARY NICHOLS, Executrix a$p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
STRATFIELD ENCAMPMENT
 TO FEAST STATE OFFICERS

On Thursday evening, March |, Stratfield encampment, No. 2, I. O. O. F., will entertain Grand Junior War lden Oscar l.. Burdick, of Stamford. at an official visitation. The Royal Purple degree will be conferred in full form; several past chiefs assist ing in the complication of the de- gree. All members of Patriarcha1 Odd Fellows are urged to attend as any one who has not seen the degree worked by some of the past chiefs of Stratfie1d encampment has missed treat in Odd Fellowship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

For two or three weeks the hens in the laying contest at Storrs fell behind last years records, but in the sixteenth week they more than made good their losses. The total yield amounted to 3063 eggs, gain of 2S7 over the previous weeks produc- ton and 292 more than for the cor responding week a year ago. Merry thought Farms White Wyandottes from Columbia, Conn.,, Dr. N. w.. Sanborn's Buff Wyandottes from Holden, Mass, and A. B. Brundage's s Rhode Island Reds from Danbury, all tied for first place with 45 eggs each. A. L.. Mulloys White Wyandottes from Waterbury, Jacob E. Jansen's Rhode Island Reds from North Ha- ven, Conn, and A. P. Robinson's White Leghorns from Calverton, N. Y., all tied for second place with A eggs each Merritt M. Clark's Barred Rocks from Brookfield Center, Conn.,, were in third place with a yield of 43 eggs. Brayman Farms White wyandottes from Westville, N. H., and Allan's Reds from Newport, R. l.. tied with AZ eggs each.
 Up until this time the Rocks, Reds and Wyandottes and also the Orping- tons have been laying more than their pro rata share of the :otal egg yield. From this time on, however, the Leg horns are expected to gain rapidly. Not only this, but the Leghorns will lose little or no time on account of broodiness, whereas in the contest last year each Rhode Island Red averaged to lose nearly 40 days dur ing the year and each Rock and Wyandotte. 27 days as against only 4 days for the average Leghorn. With these figures as basis for compu- tation it is safe to predict that all the birds in the contest taken together will be broody some 900 times dur ing the coming spring ard summer. They will lose in all about 1000 days at 50 '.hen years Tn the laying con test, then year" means around 160 eggs or the number that each hen is expected to lay during her stay at Storrs. Thus it can be seen that broodiness is. a rather expensive pas time as in a mixed flock of a thous- and hens it involves the loss of hun dreds of dozen of eggs.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks. Fairfelds Poultry Farms,
 Short Falls. N. H. 475 Jules F. Francais.
 W. Hampton Beach, l.. I. 44A Rodman Schaff,
 F'itzwilliam, N. H. $40
 White WyandOttes. Merrythought Farm,
 Columbia, Conn. 529 A. l.. Mulloy,
 Waterbury, Conn. 449 Brayman Farm,
 Westville, N. H. 421
 Rhode Island Reds. Jacob E. Jansen,
 North Haven, Conn. 516 Geo. w. Harris,
 Westport, Conn. 478 Hillview Poultry Farm,
 St. Albans, Vt. 457
 White Leghorps. A. F. Robinson,
 Calverton, N. Y. 627 Hilltop Poultry Yards,
 Sufield, Conn. 520 J. o. LeFevre,
 New Paltz, N. Y. 515
 Miscellaneous. Koshaw Farms, (Buff Rocks)1
 Granby, Conn. 43O Obed G. Knight, (White Orp-
 ingtons, Bridgeton, R. I. 427 Cloves & Sullivan, (Buff
 Wyandottes) Hartford, Conn. 419
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
x VopER- cRoWO A0WEe-AEE7u uYLs

gress had appropriated $30,000 for it rejoiced all Washingtonians and other Americans who had planned a visit to the capital for the great occasion. In the picture may be seen three scenes at President Wilson's first inaugural the capitol with the throngs on the wings and central portion, the presi- dent taking the oath and reading his inaugural address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

accurate check on the number of per- sons who joined( but it is believed that today's enrollments, from all sources, will amount to at least 1000, which will make 5000 members for Bridgeport chapter in all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN SECK & SON
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT.

February "A, 1917. Estate of John H. Cody, late of the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM J. CODY,
 Administrator. 1855 Main Street
 B 27 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

it always does. inauguration day being
 legal holiday in the District of Co., lumbia and the Washingtonians dear
 ly loving big show. Also, incident
 ally, the inauguration crowds bring much money to capital hotel keepers and other tradesmen. Therefore the later announcement that the inaugu- ration would take place, with all due
 1omp and ceremony, and that con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Washington felt itself greatly ag- grieved, if not actually defrauded, when the break with Germany caused the announcement that there would on March 5, March 4 falling on Sun day. The capitol had looked for ward to its quadrennial celebration as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss.. PROBATE COURT.

February 27, 1917. Estate of Bridget Cassidy, late of the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and al. lowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex- hlbit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarreo q recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 OWEN CASSIDY, 86 Fulton Street, City.
 Administrator.
 B 27 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

The Scandinavian-Americ liner Frederik VIII Is expected to sail from Halifax to Denmark with Count von Bernstorff as one of the passen- gers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

At least 10000 children in New York public schools are handicapped by permanently damaged hearts, ac- cording to a report of the Babies Welfare association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Aubrey Murray, editor and publish CT of the Southern Buck" a maga- zine of the Order of Elks, died in New Orleans, aged "a He formerly was a New York newspaper man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

FOR SALE-1916 Ford Touring Car, price $225. Call 1423 North Ave.
 B 27 u*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
BRIDGEPORT
 HORSE AUCTION

SALE-WE WILL HAVE A HORSE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

WANTED-10 Mason's laborers want ed, ready for work. Wm. Hamil- ton & Co.,, Portchester, N. Y.
 B 27 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

[ WANT 1, 2 or 3 family houses, if price and location suit will buy im- mediately for cash. POI Meigs Building.
 Ba1o' .tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
4 w,'1.'. w,'1o.'...n''. Prayer ia War Tin.

Exchange: ,,,,te, ~ ~, ...,
Dear heaven give mo strength 70 work
Undaunted, unafraid; ,a,. 49,,
In high endesvor failing naught, 20
BY word or deed or fnmost thought,
Until ~ The ri debt + paid-. ',,,.,S a
That debt of giorious saeriAce,'a ~
Too great, sublime forlteArsIfi iaI
How can offer less thaai they,5fe
Our dear loved nSea who day BY day
10 Give life and tender ysafsi ,sliasi
Dear heaven giiye ne, strsasth e wesi
Il tAsiE EIim task 4 SeRRs; eRRs,;;,a, ] sa,
This BODY fails ere ! {ulhli " Pai
Ny, own small sHare. .my heart nsay test
Without reproash h-"t did my bsstr-
y When victory d Won z 'a5d aaiis
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

to bring in some coal. Whew! 1t is
cold and my fire near out too. Wish
we had one of those new tangled af-
fairs like E. E. Mueller installed in his
house this week. 1t is called fur
mace. You just build one fire in the
furnace, and it will keep the whole
house warm. ti,.. I1fist t,i-i a..
Oh! Did you try any Stunts" on
Halloween? Well, did not intend
to try any, I am too old for such fool
ishness, but I did q "stunt" just the
same. couldn't remember if I had
shut my chicken house, so I went out
to see about it, and a cat ran across
my path. Well, I was SO startled that
l stumbled and sat right down on the
poor critter. / told Jack that it is sup
posed to be unlucky to have a cat run
across your path, and he said it was
unlucky-for the cat. ., 49,.
Well, goodby for this time, and do
" te soon, and will get the election
returns and send them to your hus-
band as Won asked me to. -,
'ii' ''.i'l ~ ~ Sincerely,
~ ~. With love,
~ it'R1 ~ As9li AGNES.
ID H.V
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
THE DAILY REMINDER

l-Eliminate food waste.
2-Saye your money for the next
Liberty Loan.
S-Knit for the Red Cross and the
Navy League.
Keep your books and magazines
to send TO the nearest training camp.
snake it your personal responsi.
bility to see that none Of the families
Of the enlisted men In your community
suffer. re tei.t tln@jpf 1904 iA
6Find out the names Of the men
who are going to the front from your
town, and IL they have no family IA
write to them. appoint yourself - the
family. 9j ffr.ll ih'll e.. sM.q4H
bl7-Watch legislation in your state
to he sure that mono Of the labor Lawn
protecting women and children an
suspended on the excuse Of abnormal
o" .,'-'>Sf--,-17' ->f-,17' .i- -lotia ssna
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
. SUET PUDDING
.t Mrs. NJ. COfer

cup of Karo syrup eight colored)
cup of suet chopped fine \ !,
cup Of sweet milk
IL cup each Of raisins and citroh
cut fine
1-2 teaspoonful each Of mace, einna-
mon, allspice, and cloves Hl a'eoft
2 cups Of -four Ht 1ai 'ndf Z ~
3 teaspoonsful of baking powder
stirred into the -four and sieved si
Mix all together well and steam for
about 1-2 hours, or until done. n Use
any kind Of pudding sauce. slai is4a
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
UNCOOKED TOMATO CATSUP
.f, Mrs. j. WOlyen D., ,5.t....

peck of tomatoes. Leave skins on
and run through a food chopper.
6 mediums sized onions (grind fine)
long green hot peppers
Put all into vessel; put salt on and
let stand 2 or 8 hours. Then add 1-2
gallon of pure apple vinegar 3 lbs. of
sugar dissolved in the vinegar. Mix
all well. Last, add teaspoonful each
of ground cinnamon, cloves, and all
spice. Put into bottles and seal. il
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
WAR BREAD

Here is the recipe for War Bread,
as worked out by the chef Of the
Brown Palace Hotel, Denver. This re-
cipe is for 125 loaves Of bread for
hotel use, and at > cost Of . fraction
over 2 cents per Loaf ni'i o"H -
The sponge ID made Of ounces Of
yeast foam, and 1 quart Of water, and
1-2 pound Of wheat flour. To this add
5 pounds Of rye, fifty pounds of old
bread, ten gallons Of water, pound Of
salt, forty pounds Of wheat -four and
two pounds Of sagar. s ll aa m-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
AL, Inc Bridge club met with Mrs. Pete
Aiiier Thursday afternoon. 49,

The Bridge club met with Mrx- Pet.
KILLER Thursday afternoon. -,
4 The Catholic ladies' will run their
Il annual bazaar On the fifteenth, six
d oeenth, and seventeeth Of November.
The Philharmonic club will meet
With Miss Margaret Collins TODAY.
1Aney are to have Bohemian program.
\ Tharlance given at the home of Joe
Davfd Saturday night by Miss Saun-
iers, school teacher in that district,
vas well attended and a good time was
njoyed by all. M b ~ 30 : :
\ IL O-Be-Joyful dancing club gave
\ mother delightful dancing party last
y 1day night. A very good crowd at
{. ided and everything helped make it
l kfelightful occasion. i''.'' 5'll -
fuesday will be Red Cross day for
Isabelle Tourist Club. The meet
ES is to be at the home of Mrs. C. A.
frevarthen. Mrs p. J. Hurley will
oe the leader for the day. t.,
Tuesday afternoon the Womans
club met with Mrs. Chester Trevarthen
and the question of the day was the
conservation Of food. Mrs. OLeary
, gave a very interesting lecture.
Saturday afternoon the w. R.oC.
will give wartime party at the l..
o. q. F. hall. The afternoon will be
spent in cards and Kensington. The
proceeds will be used for patriotic pur-
poses. Admission l5c. 7
ALAN and Mary Lake invited quite
. company of their playmates' in for
Halloween party Wednesday night,
and the Lake residence was merry
until late hour with games !, and
laughter of the children. OF course
they had things to eat, and what
little folks do not enjoy that part of
the entertainment
The Tomichi Blue Birds held their
las meeting at the home of Mrs,
Reid Mcneil Tuesday evening: The
house was decorated with Jack olan-
terms ghosts, and, everything that
wouN suggest Halloween. Ducking
for apples, telling fortunes, and 9TH
er Halloween games were played. "A
delicious luncheon consisting Of pump
kin pie, apples, and popcorn was ser
we'd. The Blue Birds have graduated
and Swill become Camp Fire girls as
soon as their charter arrives.
Fifty ladies of the Presbyterian
church and Aid society spent Thurs
day afternoon ut the home Of Mrs.
John Steele sewing carpet rags for
t. Red Cross. A great deal was &C
c6mplished and the ladies all enjoyed
their task. Late in the afternoon Mrs.
Steele served what she called . war
time luncheon, the menu being: baked
beans, brown bread, fruit cake, and
tea. In the center Of the table was IN
American nag, the other decorations
parteok Of Halloween.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
.ie,ij DEVIL FOODS CAKE +
Fannie Winters Harrel, (Salida,

b. / cup Of sugar AZ btf', ~
1 large Tablespoonful Of butter
! square Of chocolate, shaved fine
J.. / cup Of milk 'i :
1 3-4 cups Of -four ~ +. .''.
] teaspoonful Of baking powder
8 eggs, beaten light " ~ lHb.p
Also, 1 level tesspoonfu1 Of soda
Cream the sugar and butter togeth.
er, then add eggs, next, the milk and
chocolate. Put 1-2 cup Of milk in TIN
chocolate and warm, then remove from
stove and add the other LIZ cup Of mill
and add to the sugar and butter. ther
add flour. shel aaf II ana -, anne,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
OUT OF THE LETTER BOX
tTve.ty Year, As.)'
Gunnisoa. Nov. 2. 1897

b 81 Gunnisop. Nov. 2. 1897.
b / received year letter this morning.
and you may be sure was glad TO get
Il. Jack had 4 In his pocket all day
yesterday, the wretch. = '3 ~
Yes, indeed, We went to dinner 1t the
hotel last Sunday. and enjoyed It too.
We are going 70 TIE election dinner
I also went tei ths reception given BY
Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer the other night,
II was in hsuori ,ef Mrs.. Fannie Har-
din. state inspector Of the ", r. G. !
w M have TO ~ ~ engineer. ijon jon the
Rio Grande now. nChas. Kroll and Phil
Ready passed tie examination. o. p.
Cady Harry F1nIkner and Gary Brown
passed Is fifeuhen. tllwish Jack was q
railroad man, 4 could ~ Q visiting
then. am kla&, however, that he q
not one Of the section men who are 1t
work just now laying the S5 pound
steel rails to replace the e pound ones
between Gunnison and Salida. It IL
certainly cold 5ob. !
Mrs. s. P. Spencer has gone 70 see
her father In Crested Butte. he u
not well this week. I saw M. and
Mrs. Jos. Collins on the street yester-
day. They live In Pitkin. Ellis Lore,
the Pitkin Miner editor, was down a.
20, and was telling us about the new
boy at his home. The Stork also visit.
ed Gunnison this week and left baby
boy at the homes Of C. w. Chinery and
8. ]. Miller.
No, l did not hear any more about
that man killed in the Anthracite mine.
All know was that his name was Pet
er Breen. Coroner W. 8. Rainbow has
gone up to investigate it.
|. We had quite . runaway this week;
Mrs.. A. H. Cleason and Joey Fisher
were in buggy, when the horse be-
came frightened and bolted. The two
ladies were thrown out and Mrs. Glea-
son had her Collar bone broken.
Did you know that Frank Smith was
dad? He dad here Monday from /
severe attack Of pleuresy.
y Well, thalk g1otinsSt Election will
soon Be over, 6nd'tA3ns We win have l
IT, as TEE FEE 3 aRfa al s'Rps. sss
hardly get MIN V e2E. He I9nt Of II
'suSh Z hurry ds'HS6n, tHAt he forgot /
.frt .sp .lfua atats,o.ns -, .e,.,a /