davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
BAND OF ALLEGED
BOY FIREBUGS CAUGHT
Police Round Up Party of Eight,
Ranging in Age From Z to
10 Years

A juvenile gang Of alleged "hrebugs,"
said to he responsible for many false
alarms and accidents to tiremen and APP
paratus in the Northeast. has been rounded
up 10y the police following Fire chief Muir
phys appeal to citizens to help capture
the gang. They range in age from seven
to fifteen years
The eight boys under arrest. who will
have a hearing late today at the House
Of Detention, are accused of sending in an
alarm election night. aS II result of which
Driver Thomas McWnuey, of Engine COM
pauy ~, was seriously injured McWin-
ney still is in the Episcopal Hospital with
"A fractured skull. -Four false alarms were
turned in night before last.
Street Sergeant Berger and Policeman
William Wunder of the Belgrade and
Clearneld streets station, arrested the eight
boys yesterday. They are Tony Marialli,
2S19 Edgemont street Joseph Beckett, 26li 4
East Somerset street; Carl Candalin, 2S22
East Thompson street; Charles Toccinells,
26i0 East Somerset street. Fury Rispo,
1859 East Somerset street; Chester kuro-
patwa. 2S19 Almond street; Edward
Krause. 21SO East Oakdale street and Jo-
seph Chere. 1882 East Somerset street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
ASKS PAY FOR GIFTS
AFTER TROTH Is BROKEN
Spurned Lover Itemizes Bill for $40, 600
Including Courting at
SO Week

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.--Love, rebuffed in
sight of the altar, today turned upon Miss
Rose Wolfson, and in the Superior Court
she was made defendant in a suit for
SlO.OOO by Herman Mailman, who alleges
breach of promise to marry.
part of the money. the petition de-
clares. represents the amount which Mr.
Mailman says he spent in pursuit OF the
affections of the young woman, His own
chagrin and embarrassment at her failure
to wed, even after they had been showercd
with gifts, he values at S953S.
Mailman presents "A bill m detail as fol-
lows:
To one genuine diamond ring, $3.50
To one solid gold diamund-set la Valliere
sac.
To money advanced for trip to a sum-
mer resort, S1OO
70 incidental expenses incurred in court
ship, six months at SO week, S72.
To embarrassment and Chagrin. $953S
Total, $4,000.
II was on the eve of the wedding date
that Miss Wolfson definitely spurned Mai.
man, the petition states. incidentally she
called him a marriage crook" and he asks
the meaning Of the term. Moreover. he as
serts. when the question was submitted Ia
committee of three rabbis for arbitration
and 1t was decided that, in accordance with
the Jewish custom. she must keep her
promise to marry, she fatty declined, and
since has rejected all attempts at a recon
ciliatiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
W. +. FOTTERALL WEEDS
Wife, Mrs. J. NJ Mccoy, Becomes Bride
for Fourth Time

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. -- William +.
totterall, of Valley Forge. Pa "A son OF
the late Stephen B. Fotterall.. OF philadel-
phia. and Mrs Julia NJ. Mccoy were mar
ricd Yesterday at the New York home Of the
bride 122 East Seventy street.
Neither had attendants aud the ceremony
was performed by the pastor of the Part;
Avenue Presbyterian Church. After the
ceremony Mir. and Mrs Fotterall left for
the South to spend their honeymoon.
This is Mr.. Fotteralls second marriage.
lie and his first wife. who was Miss Carolyn
Law Of Philadelphia. were divorced about
thirteen years ago and since then Mrs Fot.
terall and her two sons. w. W. l.. Fot-
terall and w Foster Fotterall. have lived
at Torresdale. The engagement of the
eldest son to Miss Eleanor Grafton Dulany,
Of Baltimore was announced last December
Mrs Fotteralls first husband was the
late Frank Morgan Freeman. Several
years after his death she became the wife
of John Blake Baker. whom she divorced
not many months after their marriage
lie lives in NiCe France Several years
later she married William II. u. Mccoy. OF
Norrstown. Pa. She divorced him year
or two ago Yesterdays ceremony made
her a bride for the fourth time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
NO! JOHN BULL WILL NOT
DANCE WITH AUSTRIA
So Sir Cecil FILES Protest Against Play
house Defended by Vienna Diplo-
mat in Washington

wASHl NGTON. Jan. 3i.--Baron Iwied-
inek, Austrian charge. today Joined the
alliance that wants the fashionable play
house to remain the uudlsputed dancing
center of Washington, His name headed
the list Of fashlonables who replied to II
complaint IN the District supreme Court
that the playhouse affairs keep everybody
In the hlgh-priced neighhorhood awake.
Aligned, naturally on tine other side Is
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British Ambassador.
Swedish Minister. They joined Admiral and
Mrs Seaton Schroeder in alleging that
sleep and TIE playhouse can't domicile in
.he same section.
EldridGe \. Jordan and W. g. Eustis,
principal stockholders in the playhouse.
who confess II IL financial failure. II am
aesthetic success, and was taken over only
to keep IT out of vulgar hands. declare in
their answer to the complaint that SIR Cecil
Is the only member of the British Embassy
stan who hasn't attended the playhouse
dances. and say that 5 a. m. is not the
usual bht only the occasional hour for
breaking up the affairs, They quote Baron
Iwiedin'E, who lives only ten yards farther
from the playhouse than Sir cecil, as being
able to sleep right through the dances
Everybody connected with the Playhouse
from Captain j, T.. Kerr, t. $, A.. secre-
tary of the army dancing class. To Seldom
Lewis the janitor. denied there has been
any noise.
Mrs. Henriette NJ Halliday owner of an
expensive home nest door. declared she had
a balcony built - sac could enjoy the play.
house music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
p. r. r. EMPLOYEES TO START
OWN COOPERATIVE STORE
Aim to Reduce Cost of Living by Sell
ing Foodstuffs at Whole
sale Prices

A cooperative plan by which employees
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and members
of the Federation of Postotce Clerks In
tend to reduce the high cost Of living Is now
on fair way to success. The plan is to
have store in the center of the city acces-
sble to the members of the recently estab-
lished organization and there to purchase
foodstuffs at much cheaper rate than at
other stores.
TIE name of the organization is THE
keystone Cooperative Association of Phil
adelphia and Vicinity"
Just as soon as the store shows that 1t
will come up to their expectations they in
tend to invite the public to share in it,
Certificates of stock, which entities a per-
son to membership, are now selling for 50
q share.
NJ. c. Erirton is president q. J. Beiden-
miller. treasurer; Thomas II. Preston, secre-
tary and Charles T.. Nagel, chairman of the
board of directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
STANDARD STEEL CHIEF
DIES AT MIDDLETOWN
Arthur King Also Prominent Layman
in the Lutheran Church

HARRISBURG, Jan. 3l.--Arthur King
president of the Mddletown Car Works,
a subsidiary of the Standard steel Com
pany, died today at his home in MiddletOwn
from heart disease. Mr.. King was seventy
five years old. lie had been in since
Christmas. He learned the machnist' $
trade when a boy, and in 1879 became
interested in the ear work at Middletown
In 1903 the car works were taken over
by the Standard Steel interests. Before
he became active in the affairs Of the Mid
dletown Car Works he was foreman of
the car works of g. w. Ilgenfritz, of York
He married Lydia a. llgenfritz daughter
of his employer. Three children survive.
Mr. King was prominent in the affairs
of the Lutheran Church, being member
Of the General Synod Board of Publica-
tion and the Church Extension Board
Funeral services will be held Friday
at Middletown and burial will be made at
York Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

and ErcniHD LcdOcr.
BCENOS AIRES. Jan. 3l.-One of the
most revolutionary plans the new Irgoyen
Administration in Argentina is fostering to-
day is a scheme. which might or might not
appeh to Uncle Sam. to make the national
army payN forits keep.
The proposition is to use the troops as
q sort OF gendarmerie, especially with a
view to guarding the frontiers against CON
trabandistas" and TO the collection of Gov
ernment revenues, which will not only give
a better service than the covntry has had
before but will save the salaries of the
officials who have been doing such work in
the past
A bill authorizing the assignment of the
military forces to this class of duties was
introduced in Congress before the end of
the De la Plaza Administration but nobody
took much interest in II, and 1t seemed likely
to die in committee. Irgoyen officialdom
pounced on il Immediately, however, and
will urge it's prompt passage.
The e>idea is not popular with the army or
with the functonaries who are threatened
with loss of their positions, but the lrigoyen
economy regime has had an enthusiastic
reception by the masses of taxpayers
Incidentally, it is understood to be the
Governments intention, as an economy
measure, to make a drastic reduction In the
number of conscripts called to The colors
annually for military training. There is even
some talk of abolishlng conscription en-
tirely. Nobody knows just how strong the
movement is yet, and it is sure to be des-
perately fought by the element which wants
a great deal more military preparation in
stead of less of II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
TIGHTEN HOLD ON CITY
Two Hundred and Thirty-three
Patients With Lung Disease
in Hospitals
HUNDREDS ILL IN HOMES
Changeable Weather Blamed by Doctors
for Most Serious Condition
in Years

Philadelphia is in the clutches of pneu.
monia and grip.
canvass of the city's hospitals today
showed that there were 2S3 pneumonia pa
tients and fifty-eight grip patients under
treatment in the various institutions. Hun
dreds of others are confined to their homes
by the two ailments.
At several hospitals, taxed by the influx
of pneumonia and grip cases, 1t was said
that the prevalence of these two dsea ses
is the most serious in their histories here.
The changeable weather is blamed.
The Pennsylvania Hospital recorded the
greatest number of pneumonia cases TWEEN
ty-six. with the Philadelphia. Episcopal and
Cooper Camden) Hospitals well filled. me
University and St Agnes Hospitals lead
the list of hospitals treating grip.
Hospitals reported the following cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
MRS. BYRNE ENJOYS WALK
Hunger Striker" Has Beef Juice and
Condition Is Reported Improved

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l--Mrs. Ethel Byrne,
the hirth-control hunger striker. may leave
the Blackwelrs Island worlihouse at the
end Of her thirty-day sentence in good
physical condition.
Beef juice was added to her diet this
afternoon, and IL was reported that she
exhibited an eagerness about mealtime.
which comes for her twice a day. She still
insists on taking her food through a rubber
tube instead Of swallowing it, but she makes
no resistance to the doctors and nurses when
they 'forciblN' feed her. Bulletins issued
showed her physical condition to he good.
After the morning meal Mrs. Byrne, II
was reported, arose from her bed and took
4 brisk walk about the hospital ward
II is probable that Mrs. Margaret Sanger
may be permitted to see Mrs. Byrne. her
sister some time today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
What's Doing Tonight

Master Plumbers Association ladies night, y
scottish Rite Hall, Invitation.
Women's Benefit Association, Ladies OF the
Msccabees. annual meeting Lu Lu Tempie'
Members. -, 49,,
County Cork Mems annual ball Eagles
Temple. Members, 49,, A.,
South Street business Mems Association din
ner 500 South Fifth street, Members
Welcome Chapter. Order OF Eastern star
dinner, Kusier's Members. -,
Madame Louise Homer gives recital al
the Academy OF Music for the benent of Hahne-
mann Hospital and Medical College Admission
MISS Anne Magnut Earle lectures on Hol-
land New Century Club. SI5 o'clock. Admis-
Church Historical Society. Church House,
Free. .
Lecture ''Tsetse Fly" by Dr. Joseph Nc
Farland; Central Y. NJ c. A. Admission
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Body of Suicide That of Philadelp.,ia,

The body of the drowned woman washed
up on the beach at Atlantic city has been
identified that of Miss Bridget Mannion
a nurse in the insane department of the
Philadelphia Hospital. She was thirty-two
years old and had been missing since last
Saturday. The Identification was made by
Miss Mary Mannion. sister of the dead
woman. who is said to have been de-
spondent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
CAMDEN

PRICKING A SMALL PIMPLE with a
min resulted in blood poisoning for Building
inspector william II. Day of Camden, who,
physicians said today, may lose the middle
finger of his right hand. He is in a serious
condition at his home. SIT North Sixth
street. Camden. Infection that followed the
use of the pin about ten days ago may
compel an amputation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
SNYDER COUNTY "DRYS"
WANT EARLY CLOSING
Liquor Foes Circulate Petitions Making
Ten O'clock Limit and Forbidding
Treating

SELINSG GROVE. Pa, Jan. 31.--With
twenty applications for liquor license on file
in Snyder County. the dry forces are cir
culating petitions asking the court for an
order closing all saloons at 10 p m. and
forbdding treating and the selling of bot
tied goods.
The attitude of Judge johnson, who closed
the saloons at Lewisburg. has led the
Snyder County temperance forces to be-
leve that their request will be granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

"M-my sister" says brother.
As brother jumps from trunk. sister in
lines that gain their effectiveness through
frequent rehearsal talks freely
Life without brother one crepe
after another bought new trunk
old one to- mother Brother
played trick dear little brother
almost accident I'm living at the
aud am IN the chorus of the .
company At the theatre"
II was really unfortunate that the in
tended appeal Of Miss Cromptons line Of
who she was and the such should have
been bluttrd out by whstling locomotives
But slch was the case The real credit
should gu 10 the unknown author. but the
stellar acting was accomplished by the Sew
rral Persons who Ought to Know Better
They performed their parts with inmitable
perfection. Miss Crompton. the prologue
showed, did get her picture in the desired
ulaCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

So prevalent is grip that many churches
report dwindling attendance. Forty mem
bers of the Tioga Baptist Church are ill
with grip and four have died within the
last two weeks. according to the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Rutger DpX. who added that he
had been busy visiting the sick.
In his farewell sermon at the Market
Square Presbyterian Church. Germantown,
the Rev. Harold McAfee said that his entire
time had been taken up visiting sick mem
bers of the congregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
JenkintOwn TO Have Motor Ashcart

The town council of Jenkintown has de.
cdcd upon the purchase of a motortrucli
to remove ashes. When the truck is not
in use for hauling ashes other borough haul
ing will be done with the truck. The
vehicle is to cost $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

\ COMEDY drama If"n t"l hl'' hN HhNh"Wh
author.
MANAGEMENT unknown,
HruHd Street station.
The G.rl .................M MdN trumptOu
NJ my BROTHER ,...,.. Charles jromptou
me l'rl''iAlU ss.'. ..,,s..r ,.d. N'lnloNN
lutrrluvuiur .......... .... + fluurruHu Jones
Suhurbanitrs. uniformed purtrrs, uniformed
New NurkorS, severn. persons Nhu uughl To
know bvttcr.
\ drama Of different sort was presented
at Broad street station It's theme Is
distinctly modern II skaters the talk OF
one being born every minute with the
proof that not only is IN" birth-rate one
second. but that frequently split-sccDnd
watch is needed.
The plot h. simple aud transparent Sis
tct seeks to have her picture in the papers,
so Ohlgng brother hides in trunk Trunk
l. labeled fOr..Of course. it's N'Nawk.-
and shipped To- station Dear little brother
pounds ON trunk and is making a racket
IKE a cross between huilershop and movie
crowd when sister arrives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
FRANKLIN HISTORICAL sOCIET,

held its twelfth annual meeting in the As.
SemblN Building. Frankford and elected the
following officers: Franklin Smedley, presi-
dent; Robert 7. CorsOn, vice president r.
Comfy Hunter, treasurer. and Miss Caro-
line w Smedley, secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

CONVICTED NEUROPATH. Dr. John A.
Seibert, 52l North Nineteenth street. will
make a motion for new trial The prose-
cution was by the Bureau of Medical Edu-
cation and Licensure, and was test case
10 determine whether neuropaths are COM
pelled to be licensed the same as doctors
of medicine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

Jured Peter McGough. nine years old. of
tiol Ridge avenue. lie is In St Timothy =
toSpltal suffering from fracture of the
left leg, badly lacerated face and uossible
internal injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

able, although he is unable 20 sit up I'm
pea His mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw
ia still at his bedside in St Mary's Hos
hitaL Detective Captain Tate said it will b,
several weeks before Thaw will be abb,
to leave the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
JAMES r. CORTEjyoI chief NJ ,h. 4,

cal department of postofiice inspectors. and
Mrs, 'ortelyou were guests OF honor at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Griffin
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Cavanaugh at their
home. 1928 North Fifteenth street Other
guests were Inspectors j. IL. Wardle. A. T.
Furniss, w. &. Fontaiue and John j. Hof.
fcCker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
BIBLIOGNosIs SOCIETY Ina. elected

the lollowing officers James H. Elliott
president; B. u. Oienss. vice president
James Shields secretary, and Joseph Dublin
treasurer The aim is to encourage anti
quarian, photographed and other literary
research work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
ASSOCIATED ARTISTS of Philadelphia

celebrated their second birthday by party
at the Philadelphia Sketch club. on South
Camac street. There was an exhibition of
commercial art. and one-act tragedy,
over the Wires" enacted by several MEM
bers of the association The club will move
into his own quarters, 1880 SAMSON street
in a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
And it's the
Lively Ones
who will land
the biggest Plums
in this
Perry
Reduction
Sale!

G We had the biggest
stock of fine Suits and
Overcoats this season
that we ever had! And
sold more of them, too,
at regular prices! We
kept the lines full, the
assortments plentiful,
the sizes practically un-
broken right up to re-
duction time. 1t takes
a good while to dispose
of SO full and so varied
a stock, but the steady
selling of a Perry sale
will put a crinp in the
biggest pi | e S pretty
soon! We have almost
any mans size and his
choice of styles and pat
terms at that, but-how
long may your size in
just the Overcoat or
Suit you fancy remain
here? We wouldn't like
to | e ave it to luck!
Rather-be lively, and
get it cinched today!
G You can get Perry
fifteen &..d eight
een-dollar Suits and
Overcoats now for
$3.50 and SIS.
q You can get Perry
twenty, twenty-two-
fifty and t w e n y
fve-dollar Suits and
Overcoats now for
$18 and $19.
q You can get Perry
thirty, hirt y-hve
and f or t y-dollar
Suits and Overcoats
for from $25 to $34.
q And you can get a
Perry forty-hve to
sixty-dollar over
coat at a saving of
seven, ten, twelve
dollars-and h ave
the finest kind of
Overcoat it is pos
sible to make, sell,
or buy!
PERRY&CO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
A WILD AUTOMOBILE. with a broken

steering gear crashed into s3S East Thomp-
son street and injured two little girls
Nellie Rice thirteen years old. of the
Thomson street address. is suffering from
possibIe concussion of the brain and lacer-
atoms of the back and shoulders. while
Helen Hassert, five years old OF III
East Thompson street, is suffering from
cuts on the head and probable fractures oil
the ribs Bernard Phillips, of 1885 South
Twenty-third street, surrendered to the po-
lice and will have hearing this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

PARK COMMISSlONERS have rejected
the proposition to erect "A monument to
Henry Melchior Muhlenberg, patriarch of
the Lutheran Church in America. on the
Parkway The Commission told the
I.utherans that if the monument were erect
ed every other religious body would want
to place a monument there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

G. Mabey is in the Philadelphia Hospital
suffering from loss of memory regarding
his own identity. A description of the man
was sent QUIT oday to all police districts In
an endeavor 10 have the man identified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
CONsCIENCE MONEY. amounting /,

Si62. has been sent to the city Treasury by
the Rev. James i. MCCloskey. of the Church
of the Nativity, in Media. 1t probably is
the largest amount ever contributed by a
citizen of whose tax Indebtedness nothing
was known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

IENNSYINNNIN HAMMERS NSSUVIN-
ton. Group /, has offered a prize to the
school pupil who best defines thrift" Ten
thousand copies of a pamphlet entitled
Thrift have been printed and will be dis
tributed among the private, public and pa
rochal schools of the city. The author Of
the pamphlet is Milton w. Harrison, secre-
tary of the savings bank section OF the
American Bankers Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
ARGENTINA MAY MAKE
ARMY PAY FOR BOARD
Radical Measure Urged by New Gov
ernmcnt-Movement to End Con-
scription May Gain Headway
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART

Spccidi CoUlP Serrice Of The tnited Press
aud ErcHiHD LCdOCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

". &. I. Us first silver medal decIama-
tion contest was held at the lsasmuch Mis-
sion, l0ll Locust street. The medal was
awarded to Miss Edith Derr, of German
town. The selections were from temper
ance subjects The entertainment was un-
der the direction of Miss NJ. Rutter. medal
contest superintendent. Those competing
for the medal were Misses Beatrice Alte-
mus. DOrothea Brown, Edith Derr, Flor
euce kofal, Minerva Kline. Beatrice Lin
skill and Beatrice Xeiters George Long pre-
Sented the medal to the winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

A Fight At THE BEDSIDE Of n ay,,.
mother between two sons their father and
policeman ended in the two sons being
sent to Jail for three months today. They
are Patrick and Frank Kelley, of 1897
south Mole street. The two younger men
arrived home intoxicated and argumenta-
i've late last night and soon picked a fight
with their father, Patrick. policeman
from Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue
station arrived jus; in time to save him. 1t is
charged. from IA butcher knife welded by
one OF the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31

Suhurbanites uniformed portrrs, unnformgd
New Nnrk"rS, srNrrn. persons Wh" ouEhl To
.uDV bpt