davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
GLASGO
Changes of Residenee-BetheI Pastor Unanimously Invited to Return for Another Year.

MT and Mrs. Levine. who have been living on the Calvin Wilcox farm for the pest three or four years, are to- day (Saturday) moving their house hold goods into the lower front tene- ment of the Lewis house. Basil Vim cent and wife occupy the ell of the house.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson and two little daughters, who reside on the Button farm attended Sunday morning service at the Bethel church.
 Byron P. Young of Sterling was a caller at W. G. Burdick's Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Cole have named their little daughter, Priscilla Eliza beth.
 The Ladies' Aid Society is to meet with Mrs. Ernest Luther next We'd nesday afternoon.
 Mir. Mcfarland of Wi1Iimantic was a caller at John Woodmansee's We'd nesday.
 ArdelI Gallup has moved his house hold goods and family to Hartford.
 Invited to Return.
 At the quarterly conference recently held at the Bethel church with the District Superintendent, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, presiding, there was unanimous vote for the return of Rev. John Thompson the coming year as pastor of the Bethel church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
ASHWnLETT

MT. and Mrs. Charles AhIberg have returned to their home in New York, after a visit with Mir. Ahlbergs par ents here.
 Mrs. G. c. Main and family have been entertaining her brother and his family this week.
 c. F. Hayward received word this week of the death Of his sister-in-Iaws in Harding, Mass.
 N. N. Main was a recent business caller in Norwich.
 G. c. Main has been carting wood for Charles Culver.
 Friends were sorry to learn of the sudden death of Miss Sadie Heinbucf at her new home at West Thompson The family lived near here about five years ago. and she was well liked.
 Much sympathy is felt for the fam fly in their bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
GRISWOLD
Installation at the Granse-SociaI
 Well Attended.

William Kelsey of Boston was vis- itor at S. G. Norman's the first of the week.
 Mrs. W. B. Montgomery entertained the Ladies Aid society last week Mrs. W. P. Holmes is home from Will timantic for .. few days visit.
 Grange Installation.
 Deputy F. N- Taylor of Lebanon in- stalled thes following officers last week Thursday evening: Master. Will lis Morgan; overseer, W. B. Montgom- cry; lecturer, w. c. Ferry; steward, Benjamin Wilcox: assistant steward, Alexander Tanner; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Terry; treasurer, Susie Nor gan; secretary, Frank Morgan; gate keeper, W. F. Holmes; Ceres, Lena Chesebro: Pomona Bertha Montgom- cry; lecturer, w. c. Terry; steward, steward Mrs. Blanch Montgomery
 Mrs. William Whiteuan and Ellen Campbell received each a certificate of $194 towards a piano at Lord 6 Co.'S, Norwich.
 A good number attended the social at Pachaug last Saturday evening. Six dollars was the net profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
LAUREL GLEN

MT. and Mrs Dwight Main and Mrs. Nathan Main attended the funeral of Mrs. Emily Main at Ashaway Tues day.
 John Hereaux, who has been work ing in Middletown, has been visiting his parents in this place.
 Marshal Rfu's dog was run over and killed by an automobile.
 John Geer and Elwood Miner were business callers in Westerly Saturday evening.
 William Watson and family have moved from the Burtch place to Pen dleton Hill.
 Mrs. John Main has been visiting her mother. Mrs Elmer Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
WINDHAM
Informal c. E. SociaI-Jitney- Tea
 Ninety New Books at Library.

Ninety New Books at Library. The regular offering of the Congre gationaI church for the American Board, which was to have been taken the second Sunday of January when the morning service was not held be- cause of the storm, will be collected tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Emma K Robinson of River head, l.. L. Is at her old home here for g. few days Miss Clara Johnson is visiting her sister in Winthrop, Mass.
 Informal Social.
 The c. B. society held an informal social Friday evening in charge of Miss Marjorie Sherman. chairman of the social committee.
 Jftney Tea.
 Mrs. George Keeney gave a jftney tea Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Woman's Missionary society Her guests included Miss Emily Lyman, Miss Ellen Hawkins, Mrs. H. c. Lath- rop and Miss Gertrude Arnold.
 Miss Josephine Keeney of Bucling- ham spent Sunday at home
 c. A. Keeney attended the dairy mems convention in Hartford, We'd nesday.
 New Library Books.
 About ninety new books, the gift of the state. have just been added to the Free library. This collection includes a wide list of subjects including many of the late works of fiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

the Kings Daughters-Lewellyn Pot ter Badly ScaIded-Azaiea Presented
 Mrs. F. J. Alexander.
 At the meeting of the Thursday Af- ternoon club held at the Methodist church the first part of the meeting was devoted to business, after which Mrs. Clara Gordon Potter gave an in structive' talk on the history and work accomplished by the Kings Daughters. The refreshment committee, Mrs Charles F. Bartlett. Mrs. Cora, Botham. Mrs. Jennie Phillips and Mrs. Josepf Smith, served a lunch
 Surprise Party.
 A surprise party was held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Michael J. Hickey in Pequot. An enjoyable even ing was spent with dancing, games and music. Refreshments were served during the evening. About 20 were in attendance, including several from out
 Aid soeiety's Officers.
 At a recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid society the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Ray Wood mansee; vice president, Mrs Julia Coen, Mrs. c. A. Chapman, Mrs. John Huggard; secretary and treasurer, Miss Melvin H. Furber; relief commit tee, Mrs. William Webster. Mrs. A. P. Latimer, Mrs. c. A. Chapman, Mrs. C. G. Turner, Mrs. N. c. Allen; collector, Mrs. Woodmansee.
 Mrs. Michael Bowman. who has been receiving treatment in New London hospital, has returned home much i'm proved in health.
 Pequot council, K. of C.; has changed its meeting time from the first Tuesday in the month to the first Sunday afternoon.
 Badly SeaIded.
 Lewe11yn Potter, son of MT. and Mrs Wallace Pottere of Hilltop. was badly lnd Iaxy1 1lI11Ii 1F hot over himself. burning his shoulder and arm.
 William Watt has purchased new automobile.
 James Phillips, employed in Green field spent the week end at his home in Pequot.
 Mrs Fred J. Hope is suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis
 Rev. and Mrs. Charles c. Tibbetts left town this week to spend few days in Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. G. G. Scrivener occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. The women of the Methodist church held chicken pie supper in the chapel Wednesday, after which an en- %ertainment was given
 Presented AzaIea.
 As the Ladies' Aid society meeting held at the home of Mrs F. J. Alex ander she was presented a beautiful aZalea- Two new members were voted into the society.
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society has received it's incorporation papers from Hartford and its property has been insured. Mrs. Frederick E. Per kins entertained the members Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. Peter Taylor has been spend ing this week with her daughter, Mrs Ernest Scanning, of Worcester
 Mrs. Louisa Fox spent Sunday at the home of her brother, F. F. Newton, in East Lyme.
 Miss Mary Shugrue has returned to her home in Norwich after a few days spent as the guest of Miss Leona De- vine of Pequot.
 Medos Lusignas and Peter Jusisnas who have been spending some time in New Hampshire, have returned to their home n Pequot.
 Sunday morning a fire in a pile of waste 1eatherboard was extinguished before much damage was done
 CochegaR camp. M. W. A., enjoyed a supper after the recent business meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

to Appraise Sheep Damage.
 The I,edyard Thimble Club met with Mrs. Charles D. Geer Tuesday A very pleasant afternoon was paSseo by the members present and dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Clarence Knight.
 Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett and son. John. who have been. visiting Mrs. Barrettss mother in New York city for the past four weeks. returned home
 Gppraisina Sheep Damage.
 Selectmen Charles A Gray and Joseph E. Holdridge were recently called to Lafayette Mains to appraise sheen damage No satisfactory agree ment could be reached and they will appear again.
 isaac C. Geer has completed filling his ice house with 12 inch ice from Holdridge's pond.
 Theodore Taylor has concluded his work as lawyer for Thomas Bandro.
 There has been much illness in town with colds and grip. Mrs. Sar- ah Corey and Mrs. Isaac Chapman. who have been i'll are reported to be better.
 First selectman Charles A. Gray was business caller in New London and at the Navy Yard Tuesday.
 Witnesses at Norwich.
 Judge samuel E. 1OlOr1QS0 ana Al onzo Main were witnesses at the su- perior court in Norwich Tuesday and "Wednesday, in the case of Mrs. Lucy Main Massey of Stonington vs. her daughter. Mrs. Lydia F'oote of Pres ton.
 Mrs. Isaac G. Geer and Mrs. Charles A. Gray, returned Wednesday from Boston, where they have been guests of friends for more than a week. They have had a very pleasant time.
 There will be some changes in farm tenants this spring
 cabbages S5 Per Barrel.
 Local growers are receiving s per vegetable barrel for cabbages in the Norwich market. This is the highest price they ever received for cabbages. Dudley c. Perkins of Gales Ferry and Miss Laura Perkins of Poquetan- muck were business callers at the pro- bate office Wednesday afternoon.
 Roscoe Norcross lost valuable horse Tuesday. MT. Norcross was working in the woods and his horses leg was caught between two rocks and was broken. MT. Norcros has pur- chased another horse from Yantic par ties.
 Studying in Newark.
 Miss Anna Blatherwicl. eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. Blather- wick, left last Saturday for Newark, N J., where she will attend school un- til July to complete her eighth grade work and will return in time to enter the Norwich Free Academy in the Fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
MANTIC

Contractor B. K. Beciwifh.s force of men has finished moving the Brown cottage at Black Point.
 Morris Palmer of Willimanf1o was a visitor here Sunday.
 J. E. HurIe was in New London Mon day.
 Perth Amboy,y ~. T.. to ship on an oceangoinT tug. A number of local young men are employed on the tug.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Smith of Hartford. who resided on the farm for some time, were visitors in the village Tuesday.
 J. b. Griswold of Boston is visiting here.
 w. s. Morris of the Grove and NA- than Levee are shingling m office building belonging to the Mantle Lumber company. FIX Beckwfth's force of carpenters started MondRy to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Ella HoyIe was in Webster, Wednesday.
 Clifford Whitney has received a hound dog from New York.
 The Thompson League of Womans Suffrage met Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. c. Ross. Mrs., F. Carlton had charge of the meeting. which was very interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
CHAPLIN
Kindly Neighbors Fill Icehouse for w.
 B. GaIIup-Adn1inistra Named. q

Mrs. George Babcock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Small, of Providence.
 NeighborIy Kindness.
 ". B. Gallup, whose wife has been seriously i'll for six weeks, has good friends in F. w. Martin, F. M. White. George T.. Crane, Harry Crane, Michael Landeck.- Arthur Hall, Jr., James Lewis, Walter Griggs, Archie H. Gall lup and Charles Anthony, who came Thursday the past week and filled his icehouse in less than. five hours.
 Wharton Grubb has been appointed administrator on the Solomon Grubb estate
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
RAWsON

MT. and Mrs. B. Berggren and Mrs. D. T. Phillips are able to be out, after an attack of grip.
 Miss Marian Hammond was in Put nam, Thursday.
 Miss Anna Fitzgerald visited her sister in Willimantic. Friday.
 c. H. Kies is in town, after spend ing a few weeks at Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. B. Whitehouse was in Wilt mantle, Thursday. sss
 Frank Hall spent the weekend with his parents in North Windham-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
HAMPTON

cherfes D. ceer, of Norwich, conducts Singing ScheolHPhiIiips' Place Sold.
 Charles D. Geer Of Norwich conduct cd his first session of the singing school here last Saturday evening.
 Ralph Co1vin is ilI
 ". H. Phillips place has again been sold.
 Lucy Copeland spent the last week end tn town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
THOMPSON
Church Supper Clears Over $33-NeVa,
 Books Added to Library Shelves. .oI .1-

Over so were served at the supper at the Congregational church last week.
 and $33 was taken in. -st- 6ooks HeceiNed. sur
 New books are being received at the |. public library from the state grantc 1- Two recent ones are Birds Every Child
 Should Know and Songs Every Chi1dlss Should Know--to complete this, set AZ numbe rof gifts from iudividuals -have
 e1so been placed upon the shelves reg5s ,s Z gently. l>,e.7-..s. - z. - 2. MT. and Mrs.s6- E. Searls leave their1 = residence heer this week for their an TS-- npaI southern trip planning to spenAe7- several weeks in Camden, PinehuFst,A and AshevtlleL N- C.rs.~~s- es-.-s .- s.fs-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
STERLING

Mrs. e. D. Meade is i'll with grip. .
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Shippee and two children spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shippee. MT. and Mrs. Isaac Belknap enter tained MT. and Mrs. Watson of Provi- dence, over Sunday. sc
 Mrs. Herbert Sweet is very i'll with pne1nOnia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
GARDNER LAKE

William Walden Shoots an ff-Pound
 Fox-Skating on the Lake.
 William Walden, a deaf mute, noticed a commotion among his chickens. He got his gun and shot . fox weighing II pounds.
 Farmers are filling their icehouses with 12-inch ice.
 A number attended the dance in Bozrah Saturday evening.
 O. F. Boynton, who Is working in Norwich, spent the week end with his family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elijah LAthrop were in Norwich the past week.
 L. J. Dolbeare of Norwich and party enjoyed skating on the lake one day recently
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
SEIINoC

Rev. S. M Catchcart of Westerly occupied the pulpit of the Shunoc Baptist church. Sunday morning. and delivered an interesting discourse to a good sized congregation.
 The school in District No. 6 has been closed and the scholars there are be- ing transported to the Shunoc school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Dr. Helen Baldwin of New York city is guest of her brother, Henry Bald win.
 Having purchased the Joseph Farm ham farm, MT. and Mrs. James Saw
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

yer of New, York. state have arri9edts. taken possession.
 The death of Miss Hannah Baldwin. Jan. 18th, at Los, Angeles. Cal, was regretted by her many friends here. L
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

per.
 Court Liberty. No. ssS6. I. O. F.. held installation Monday even ng. The of ficers installed were: Chief ranger, John Iachapel1e; vice chief ranger, Joseph Bitgood; recording secretary, Morris J. Anderson; financial secre- tary, Louis H. Ritohotte: treasurer, Charles A. Anderson; orator. Austin A. Maine; senior woodward, Wilfred Deroisers; junior woodward Joseph Bebeau;z senior beadle Cyrus Fletcher; junior beadle Charles Lachapelle; trustees Austin A. Maine William Hall; finance committee, Johk T. Old shaw, Howard Perkins.
 Jesse Jordan and Leroy Rice attend ed the supper held in Pachaug Satur- day evening.
 The pictures shown here last Sat- urday evening were greatly liked by the large crowd that attended.
 Morris Anderson led the B. Y. P. U. service Sunday evening. =
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

mission she has been attached to tbgz Pacific fleet and 4ias 2 recently DeeffTT used as a tender for submarines. IftHf that capacity fshe .ffad a crew of onlYu 500, instead ofNhei hernfai complement
 of 727 men. =
 Six other vesselssc have gone ashorS
 near Eureka Cal, in the last feWe years, and not one of them has. beeIF7 SaVed.s=C=T I-.yET=1 ss-EFf11r ' z
 r-a.-.... :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
New London County
L.EDYARD

ThimbIe Club Meets Wi+h Mrs. Charles D. Geer-Cabbages Bringing $5 Per Barrel in Norwich Market-Effort to Appraise Sheep Damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
GOSHEN

ice-eutters Delayed-Edward w. Jones Messenger in House of Representa- lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

sponsible for. the beaching of the Mill
 waukee were dense fog, strong current and the drag of the heavy line attached to the H-3. The Milwau- kee was built at the Union Iron works, San Francisco. and went into commis- sion in 1908. She is a partially ar mored cruiser. having four inch belt amidships, besides her protective deck. She carries fourteen six-inch rapid fire guns and made twenty-two knots
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
UNCkSVHLE

Mrs. Clara G. Potter Tells Club About the Kings Daughters-LewellynP Pot ter Badly ScaIded-Azaiea Presented Mrs. F. J. Alexander.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
VOLUNIOWN

Court Liberty l. O. F. Holds 1nstaIIa- tion-LoeaI Guests at Pachaus Sup per.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21
BUSTRALIAInFOR
AFTER WAR RUSH
Eastern Dominion Expected 10 Be
Greatest Mecca fer British SOL
diers II hen Peace Comes

London -6 Currespo Of The
Associated Press. Australia Will be
the great mecca for the British SOL
der after tine war. in the opinion Of
Andrew Fisher high commissioner FOR
Australia In London. Australia t0GaT
offers the greatest return fer enerEE
of any country i'm the world, ne de-
eiared. "A great deal has been made
la England OF our plans for settling
soldiers on 1he land. and this pub
Lefty in itself IS going TO result i'm
an Unprecedented rush fer the isiana
continent as soon as peace comes.
The only question in the minds OF
Australian statesmen is whether we
shall be able To cope with the rush.
There is no question that we need
the men, and we are making every
preparation to be ready for them.
Australia Is an exporter of food and
an importer OF men. Great Britain
for q century has been an importer Of
food and an exporter Of the more al
venturous Of her sons. Australia
wants population. but she wants an
Independent population and she wants
il upon the soil She she will have to
provided organized means for settling
the immigrants where they viii do the
most good.
EEtAAlEA hA% HfA FfrEtta -eFAa1Att -44-AsaH -+-
the Australian commouwa aluh, the
land of the continent is solely the
property Of the various states. In any
scheme OF land settlement it was
therefore necessary TO consult the
+ governments Of the states. A series
! Of conferences to this end are nov in
progress. explained Mr.. Fisher.
The keynote of the scheme which
We have adopted is that the British
soldier and Australian soldier shall
share and share alike. They have
shared the toll OF the war together.
In the trenches they have made a
friendship that viii last beyond the
seas, when it viii merge into a mutual
citizenship in the new land OF the
south
The money needed by the settler
VIII he advanced through existing
state agencies at moderate interest
rates The land itself will be provided
practically free OF charge. In Queens
land. for example. the land VIII be
/ leased under q. perpetual lease. There
VIII be no initial payment for this
lease. and there VIII be no rent TO
be paid during the first three years
/ In western Australia each settler viii
/ be given. without charge. ice acres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21

The government viii clear some Of
the land for hsm and provide the nee
essary financial assistance through
the Agricultural bank
The development Of Australia from
now on. continued Mr. Fisher. viii be
greatly accelerated by railway build
ing. About p 1000 miles are now open
for traffic. practically all state
owned. Much bigger things in rail
way building, however. are being
planned for the next few years.
The commonwealth parliament. "
said Mr. Fisher. lis providing for the
construction OF great trunk railways,
spanning the continent from east TO
west, and from north 70 south. The
trauscontluental from east to west is
now on the point of completion 1t
runs from Port Augusta in South
Australia to Kalg0orlie i'm western
Australia.
ut has been q monumental under
taking. II is a first class line OF four
feet eight and 0ne-haIf inch euage
capable Of luxurious travelling at high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21

China Will never again be mon
arcag. The days OF empire are over.
The republic has come to stay. There
are many differences Of opinion as TO
what sort Of republic is best for
China. Some leaders feel that the sen
ate and house as they are now con
siguled are not representative Of the
public. There is now enough differ
ence in the manner in which the two
houses of parliament are selected
But controversies over matters Of this
sort are of minor Importance. You
may rest assured that China viii work
out some sort of q republic suited to
its needs. 1t viii never submit 10
another emperor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21

speed. II has been built entirely by
che commonwealth government by day
labor. without the aid OF contractors.
Australian engineers made the plans,
and Australian steel works supplied
most OF the rails To build the line
was alone a great undertaking for in
ali its 600 miles OF length there was
practically no civilization. II was
built IN two sections-simultane
from either end. and today the con-
struction camps are getting hourly
into touch Ii viii be a dramatic
meeting there in the silent heart of
the continent.
That meeting will bring western
Australia within As hours OF the
eastern states II will open Hp
thousands of miles OF new country,
which viii support a largs popula-
ton"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21

Twenty thousand spindlss for use in
The cotton mills Of Yokohama are 10
be purchased in this country in the
near future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21

only figure speech wafer opal but
is familiar with its beautiful hreike reflections.
you imagine fifteen inches radatng real heat2
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-18
REAL CATASTROPHE
 FOR GERMANY SEEN
Breaking of With South Amer. icen Republics is Grermanv's
 Death Blow.

CES-ETs A--1 ----a= Journal de ---=r= 17-l=--i-g c- -n@ report that several 7t -5a z---1 Ar@-ics1 repub- -z I follow -l= lead ct The United ~-z- - --=- Eszz vt-7. Germany says
 ~= essential tsc-o- iz in rh= pro r--==-z =-ze-= =zcz cf Germany from s'I ~--=--z-s today Ersr F -he British r-=- 31 nov =E=e -h= Germans would -1- have --- ct cz,, oe-side EU-cpa =r- .l Sian For an oTer-popE,a-- a+ a-+ e~=---r.51 51e-5T- cor--rT which --~- r~ -z--v-a-.1-s ea5 which E1-,. ssa # te~--5 e fall 5z-e CT i-sa,s. --e -o.s ct Sc--- s-erica- coming ate' --- q China isa zs1uire ca-astro- 
 ,Ha7 bsaa said iu ~ar ,ic- -r s-o-- ~o--.s ha- F ls 10 longer
 = Te f-@ c9srts more Ger ~e-T 5z v.c--r1sgs i1 E5r5De bat saar - cf -ta raz- 1f L7e world
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-18
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT REPORTED
 OFf CAPE GOD ILL IS EXCI1E-
 MENI ALONG ATLANTIC COAST
Race Point and Try Guard Stations Report What IS Believed b Be Terrific Battle Between United
 States Nav and German Raiders.

BOSTON .--, 1S-Ns- -< ~eare3 ar Boston this morn ire r-sz- -zs s-s--- De= 7-.r- Pez= F. Bar HlS1 -- - -- --s --- r=-; -rs z5z- r.g suns -ire3 :r quick succession .- -z1, a-z.
 -- s>:---z --,s an along e= -caz- notified q the rrotab.= rars. engagement --.- received are if E-z= z5=as=7 e' Ca-e Cod The rs-s-- .s sz5 !. & zzz---= ~z--1 z Cape
 v7-s II. 4--- -s s.z..-e. and # zrsz. res-= an .a= vessels sre-z-es were -z.--~ -.z r-----
 r---~s:--z,- n. -z- -r= ~z-a-- -rz Caa-==rsa razv -z-5 s--z-z5 -.z since -7 s sz =
 Wireless =z.-z e-s -s= cs-9-, zs- -er beg = ---z- --- -- orders zeo1 ~-z1@-- T4S--E--os. -- 1s----= ~=71 5=azz-z- s1-> - --- z--ze r~ez= -zs-er5s-