davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
AMERICAN DAY IN ENGLAND
Next Friday Set Aside to Honor Unit
ed States.

Next Friday Set Aside to Honor Unit
ed States.
London, April 17.-Next Friday will
be American day in England The
lord mayor has advised an open letter
to the people of London urging that
the Stars and Stripes be flown from
all buildings. The streets will be
draped with the United States flag in.
tertwined with the flags OF the allies,
and the American banner and the
Union Jack will both float from the
staff of Mansion House, the cfical
residence CT the lord mayor.
When King George and Queen Mary
drive through the streets On Fr'fay to
st. Pauls cathedral to Gt,ard dod:oa-
tory services thei, carriage VIII pass
beneath lanes of American fig, flung
out to commemorate tho entry Of tho
United States in tho wcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
Upset For Miners Agreement.

New York, April 17-Prospects of
an early agreement for increased
wages between the bituminous coal
miners and the operators of the Cen
trail competitive field, a joint sub
committee of whose representatives
are in session here, were upset by the
refusal of the ylinois operators rep
resentatives TO accept the plan of set
tlement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19

Among other food raising measure:
suggested at Washington is that of
Commissioner Sells. who announced
he had an aggressive campaign under
way to increase the production Of
foodstuffs on the Indian reservations
throughout the country. He is con-
sidering a plan to mobilize all boys at
the reservation schools as farm labor
ers for the emergency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
NAVY GETS MANY RECRUITS
Enlistments Reach Total of One Thou
sand Day.

Washington, April 17.-Recruitine
fol- the navy is bringing in more than
1000 men day under the press OF
war emergency.
They are fine lot of young men,
said a letter from the commander OF
a battleship, made public at the navy
Departments cheerful, patriotic and
eager to learn, and they are getting
knowledge in large doses and are as
Stimulating it. Results can be seen
from day to day"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
Mexico Won't Aid Germans.

Washington, April 17.-Mexico will
not aid Germany against the United
States in any way. confidential re-
ports received by the state depart-
ment asserted. officials were very Cd
timistic ovev this development.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
To Round Up EnqIish sIackers.

Washington, April 17.-One of the
first efforts of the British war commits
sion coming to America will be to
round up all the slackers who have
been avoiding military service by re-
naming in the United States and
or British armies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19

Louisville, April 17-Carl S. Vroo-
man, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, in luncheon address before the
board of trade, warned the south il
must produce what it eats if it would
avoid famine. IF the military neces-
stiles of the country should tie up the
transportation system the country
would go hungry" he asserted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19

Lansing. Mich, April 1.-THE Mich
igan Public Domain commission an
nounced that all city lots owned By
the state have been withdrawn from
sale and will be used for the cultiva-
ton Of potatoes. There are approx
mately 1000 such lots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
. international er.doo Span Falls

Eel Paso, Tex. April IA pm on
the American end OF the international
bridge which connects FL Paso and
Juarez gave way when a crowd OF
Mexican servants and woIkmen was
waiting for the brJ5a to open Four
Mexicans were injured. one seriously
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
MCHENRY

Rev. Sharp delivered very interest
ting sermon last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Harry Mclean and sister Pearl,
and mother. were visiting relatives at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
Grass Seed.

93a per cent. pure Timothy, 1885;
Red Glover, S14,00; Sapling Clover,
$i4 60. These prices are for cash only.
]. P. TREACY,
Advertisement Oakland, Nd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17

alton a propositoa to doaa&e their
services to put up the electric trim
mings The tree will be put In place
on Sunday and with be lighted Christ
mas eve. The gathering on Christmas
afternoon il for the whole city and
community Singing will be held there
under the direction Of De Loss Smith.
special choruses Of children are being
prepared by Mr.. Smith as feature
attraction. The program will begin
at $3.50 Christmas afternoon.
I'VE are very much pleased with
the action Of the electrical workers
union," said d. d. Richards. . menu
Der OF the Rotary club committee. yes
terday. 1--WE could not have had a
successful tree without their help.
However, this act Is right in line
with their other demonstrations Of
patriotic and community .helping spir-
it. The union, you remember. pur-
chased 5000 worth Of the first issue
Of Liberty bonds and donated $50 to
the swimming pool fund. both Of
which obligations have been paid"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
TO RELIEVE POOR
ARMY ASKS FUND
Captain Holbrook to Reach
Climax This Week.

The Salvation Army will reach the
climax of its Christmas and winter
relief campaign this week. appealing
to the people of Missoula through
street meetings, With the Christmas
kettles and by mail.
To relieve the restitution caused in
the city by the increased cost of lN-
ing the Salvation Army needs a large
fund this winter. That none may be
wasted. the chamber of commerce is
assisting Captain Holbrook in his eN-
penditures, Only food and clothing
will be provided in Christmas pack
ages: toys will not be available.
Because of the demands made by
the war The army hopes to raise
enough this week to satisfy the Christ
mas needs and provide for relief work
during the entire winter season. Con
tributionS may be made by mail OF
| placed in any one Of the street cornel
| kettles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
ELECTRICAL UNION
TO LIGHT BIG TREE
Organization Offers Help to
ROtarianS.

Tho Niissoula Electrical Workers,
No. 40S has donated for use by the
Missoula Rotary club the material
necessary to decorate the municipal
Christmas tree, to be staged on
Christmas afternoon on the court
house square.
The question of electrical trimmings
"stumped" the Rotary club committee
In charge of the municipal Christmas
tree for q time but an appeal to the
electrical workers released all the
trimmings. Members OF the union, in
dividually, now have under consider
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
ATKINSON SPEAKS |
IN CITY TONIGHT
State Food Administrator to
Explain Policies of
Hoover.
ADDRESS IN THEATER
Public Urged to Hear Food
Conservation Program
. Outlined.
ADDRESS IN THEATER

Professor Alfred Atkinson, United
States food administrator for Mon
tana, win address the people of this
city at the Missoula thcater this even
ing. He is expected to outline the
polioies of the food administration.
roint out the part Of the consumer In
the nations war program and explain
how food will win the war"
Is Brilliant Speaker.
Professor Atkinson is brilliant
speaker and an authority in his new
field. Before his appointment rs food
administrator he was a member of the
faculty of Montana state College.
The address this evening is given I'M
der the auspices Of the odd Fellows OF
Nissoula The order recently began
II camraign of operation with the
food administration. The meeting
this evening is part OF that campaign.
Musical Numbers on Program.
j. +. Parker. past grand master OF
the odd Fellows of Montana will in
troducc Professor Atkinson this even
ing. A short talk will be given also
by Mrs. 'lifa l'usI. tNpeTt III "oiHe
economies. who has been assigned by
the state College 10 work in Missoula
county.
Miss Ethel Hughes and Quincy Scot,
will give vocal solos and Professor
cecil Eurlcieh Of the state Cniversit!
will play q violin number. The meet.
/ ing will end with the singing OF "fh'
| star Spangled Banner by the ah'
! dieues.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
MINISTER'S LAUNCH
RED CROSS DRIVE
Missoula Churches Appeal
for Membership.

Ministers in all the churches Of
Missoula called attention yesterday to
the membership campaign of the Red
Cross, which is to be held throughout
the nation until Christmas. The great
relief organization. to which all others
have been subordinatcd, wants to en-
roll 15,000.o00 American men and
women this week.
Woodrow Wilson. rs president OF
the Red cross, issued an appeal to
the American people last week, calling
upon them to give aid so soroly needed
by the organization.
The Missoula chapter will have
workers in almost every store and
public building this week. ready tc
receive memberships. One dollar vii
buy membership for q year. but larger
| subscriptions viii be received Will
! iON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
ADULTS READ LESS
AS WAR DEVELOPS
Library Report Shows Sharp
Decline in Reading.

War. with Its attending knitting. has
reduced the number of books taken ~
adults from the Missoula public Ii
brary, while II has increased the use
Of books by children. The adult rec
ord for November this year falls be-
low that of November. 1916. by l2a.
while the record for Juvenile books ad-
vances 466 for the same time this year.
the library report for November fol-
lows:
Total number Of books loaned. 1897.
Average daily circulation. 900.
Per cent OF fiction, 60.
New borrowers registered. III.
Average number of Sunday readers.
81.
Amount collected in fines, $3.50.
Proceeds from rental collection. So.45.
Circulation by Glasses.
Adult fiction. 2,232.
Juvenile fiction. 1.2l,.
Periodicals. go.
Philosophy, As.
Sociology, o.6.
Philology, 5.
Science. "a.
Useful arts. 81.
Fine arts, 20.
Literature. 2SS.
History, 1913.
Travel, 10.
Biography, 20.
Pictures. 8.
I CLIPPINGS, %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Marian Fergus Marries
Eber BadcOn Of Dillon

Marian Fergus, exit, of the Stat"
University Of Montana. was married
last week to fl2hcr Badcon of Dillon.
Tn" marriage took place in Tacoma.
Mrs. Eadcon attended the university
three years and went to Dillon in the
fan OF last year "a accept tn" posi-
tion of registrar At the state Normal
college.
While in the university, Mrs. Badcon
was active in all school affairs, hay
ing held oftic" in the 4. :. L. NJ. in
the Womuu's League. ANA on the "di-
torial board Of TIN 14l7 Sentinel.
Mrs. BadC0n is Il charter member of
tho Montana Chapter OF Theta Sigma
Phi. tho womcn's national journalistic
orGlniIutiOn.
Mr.. and AIRS. Eadcon will max"
jhrir home in Dillon,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Jobs
University Women to See
What Chances Are.

New war vacations for wemen
are to be Investigated by the Wom
ems les sut OF Tic State University
Of Montana A committee made
the larger cities of the state. Will
investigate women's war vocations
in their localities during the
Christmas holidays They will re-
port at tho first of the year the
result Of their Investigations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Lumbermen Name Advisers
for Montana University

That the schools of forestry Of the
northwest may have practical cooper
alton of prominent lumbermcn in this
section, the Pacific Logging congress,
which met in Seattle during the first
week of November, appointed adVis-
DRY boards for each of the forestry
schools
The following We're appointed on the
advisory board for the State University
Of Montana. Kenneth Ross manager
of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany mill ut Bonner; w. X. Ballard
manager Of the Somcrs Lumber COM
panE; f. G. Pallcys. manager Of the
f'o1ieys Lumber company. and 4. II
Eulledge district forester Of ,ht
United States forest service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
HUSBAND
CAN'T KNIT S0x
MiSsOula Men Prove Alibi ;
They Have to Care for
Children.
WAR UPsETs WORLD
While Women Wipe Engines
Males Wipe Dishes and ].
Darn Hose.

Knit? Say, us men haven't time to
knit. We have to wash the dishes and
mind the baby while Friend Wife knits
and makes bandages for the soldiers"
So says male Missoula to the sug-
yestion that the men at home might
also serve by making surgical dress
ing for the Red Cross. Asked to vol.
nnteer for war relief, Missoula men
reply with q unanimous. emphatic:
Gosh! We can't"
War. take it from the trousercd side
Of the house. has just set this old
world on its ear.
One sees coolies or stuff about
women Take Mems Places; Pretty
High School Girls Become Machine
lists" But what about the other side
of the case: According to Missouri,
men, the war has made them:
Dish washers.
Cooks.
Nurses,
SeamstrcSscs
II have Learned to knit, aud I'd b.
glad To make sweaters for the Red
| Cross, but can't. l;y the time ~,
| uiIJt IIS SOthS anu tiit Ii'ii
| drens clothes have To go To bed. II
I'm to get up and cook breakfast IN
| the morning MY wife makes ban
dages all day, and | have to do tn;
| housework.
| My name? Have a heart, brother
| have a heart. Don't give me away.
That's the unanimous alibi. Ever,
married man has his hands full a
home.
But the single men have no alibi q
all. To the request Of the Red Cross
that men assist in making the dress
ngs so badly needed orcrsease TIL
bachelors can only say:
We will if they'll let us s,noke!'
That answer has been given hun
cred times since the Missoula cha
OF the Red Cross made it's appeal I"
days ago. It's a bluff. Is 1t called
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
BUFFALO RESERVE
NOT FOR FARMERS
Congress Alone Can Grant
Needed Permit.

Congress- alone can permit the far
mcrs Of the Flathead country to Craze
their cattle on the national bison
range near Ravalli, which includes
5000 acres of rich range.
f. W Nelson. chief Of the federal
bioloGisal survey, in whose hands the
re serve has been placed. declares that
he Is unable TO give stockmen use of
the land. In a letter 10 the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce Mr.. Nelson
says that the land was set aside by
congress- Tor Use as Wild animal
preserve, and that no power has been
granted any department 10 use the
land for any other purpose. Ii the
farmers are to feed their stock on the
reserve, congress must act.
Wanted for Small Farmers.
eminent recently by tho chamber Of
commerce asking that the land. which
contains i great amount OF good feed
BE- used for cattle grazing this year
nv the small stock owners of the Flat
head reservation.
The chamber of commerce offered
| t. see that the cattle Were free from
any diSasn and that the small herd OF
buffalo on the reserve would not 10
| molostcd or harmed in any way.
Much Interest Shown.
"Wo arc indeed sorry To hear thai
we cannot help the stock raisers this
| winter" said -. y. Richards, secre
| taly Of the chamber Of commerce
| YESTERDAY, but we are glad to 1lnt
out just how the matter stands n
| we have received many inquiries
| from ranchors in that district asking
| why this reserve could not be used.
| The reserve was set aside seNera
Years ago and 4 number of buffalo
| were placed upon it. 1t is located il
| one of tho best sections Of the roSer
walton and every year fine stand Q
grass is grown The buffalo do no
eat much of this feed and the chambe
of commerce took the matter up Wit
the view Of helping the small stoc
men meet the feed problem this yea
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Ed to Bill
Missoula's Kaiser Hates
Cermany's.

Although hundreds of Missoula
boys are fighting or training to
get Gcrmany's KAISER the city OF
Missouia has a Kaiser on its pay
roll.
$ a fact! The payroll says:
Kaiser. Edward W., engineer.
fire department"
But Germany's kaiser had best
not meet Missoula's.
Ed Kaiser, what do you think Of
Kaiser Bin?'' an interviewer asked.
"Thc government won't let you
print what think" he said. IT'S
All dashes and asterisks and such.
Like this :"
He demonstrated.
But" he continued, Il will say
that Id like to get my hands on
the SON. Of "a gun. He's a murderer
and a maniac. I'm Of German
blood. but I'm all American. Moth
ing would tickle me more than
the chance to punch Kaiser Bills
Hohenzollern nose.
Ties the black sheep of the
Kaiser family
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING.

The Bridge club will meet Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Rowe, 2il
University Avenue. Last week the
club met at the home of Mrs. John
Bonner on West Spruce street with
Mrs. James Bonner as the guest of
honor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Student Forum to Argue
Women and Public Office

The first meeting Of the student
forum at the state University OF Mon
,ana will be held January 10. with
discussion of the question: Should
Women Hold National Officeo"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
French Ferguson Gains
Strength at Hospital

French r. Ferguson, managing cd
itor OF the Sentinel, is at 81. Patrick's
hospital, recovering from an operation
upon his lonsils He was seriously i'll
for n time. but is now fast regainng
strength.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
MlSSOuLA PLAYS
TO FORGET war
More Entertainment in City
Than Before HOstilities
Say Caterers.
TAXI DRIVERS SUFFER
Sporty Youngsters at Front;
Older People Refuse
to Ride.

Forget the war by having n good
time.
That must be the slogan of Missoula
since this country entered the struggle,
for Mssoula has danced more. enter
tanned more and in general, played
more. during the past six months than
ever before in the history of the city.
Men who help Missoula entertain
and cater to the crowdss who seek di-
version hold the general opinion that
everyone is trying to forget the war
by having a good time.
Dancing Twice as Much.
Tom sheridan Of Shcrdan's orches-
ira, was asked yesterday if Missoula
was dancing as much this year as be-
fore.
They are dancing twice MS much"
said Mr.. sheridan we have been
buster this year than NJ any other
time. 1t seems that when people be-
gin to think of the war and its hoT-
rors they Immediately want to daHce
10 forget"
More Dinner Parties.
Charles Mullcmer. proprietor Of the
Palace hotel thinks that Missoulians
are attempting to make themselves
believe that the war is not worrying
them in the least Here Is what he
SAYS.
I'VE have been serving more dinner
parties and midnight suppcrs than IN
any previous seasons and the attitude
that the diners take leads me 10 be-
lieve that they arc endeavoring to be
jolly in the face of the European war
which is coming closer to us every
day"
Missoula's social set is not Hoover
izing when it comes to eating ice cream
after dances and parties. according tt
John Basini. proprietor of the Modern
confectionery
1.-THE demand for fancy ices is great
er than last year" said Mr.. Basini
yesterday. "They are eating inst a
much II not more after the parties an,
dances"
Taxi Companies Suffer.
However, there is one public servan
who has felt the war That is th
taxi companies. Taxi drivers say tina
people are walking now and only a fey
taxis are hired after dances. where
great number were used before tn
war broke out.
They lay the blame upon the olde
people. who won't ride. The youn
unmarried fellows who used to hii
taxis to go home In have gone to we
and the older set who have taken II
dancing refuse to ride.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
NOTICE TRANSFERS.

There will be a smoker Monday eve
ring, December Il. All members are
requested to attend
ADV COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall. every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missoula Club orches-
ira Dance. 10 cents.--Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13
? \ = = = + \ + E = =
. VERY PRETTY TEA
AT GUILD HALL =.
4 a a u u u u \ = L 4 II

A large attendance o. ladies en5o.sc
the pretty Isa and tste-2-teLe 1o1-
which vas held II the Guild aaI o. Or
the benefit Of St Mays church The
hall was transformed INTO II INDOOR
garden yellow tulips aiding. With r-sl-
bright coIorinz, the artistic note q
the decorations Mrs Robert NcKa:
Mrs j. H Cornwall Mrs. Knapp and
Mrs Cock were the aos-esses ~ao
lent graeiousneSs and charm . the
pretty event Mrs Mene[ee Huston
and Mrs. A II. King poured the osv-
erazes Of tea and coffee seated 81 an
artisticaliy appointed table. made
more festive with vases Of yellow u
tips. Miss Lee Bower. lad charge
Of the serving Of sandwiches and CAKE
assisted by bevy Of young ladies' and
young matrons u the persons Of Mrs
]. E Rawlings Miss Marion HiIiiard
Miss Hildegarde Courtney Mrs 2. D
Wilder, Mrs ] NJ Cenfeld- Misses
Little, Holden and Laura Johnson
A pretty entertaining program vas
carried out Mrs a P Nachtwev. 81
Dickinson. y. D dengh-ing ~i-h three
very beautiful Erish oallads Pretty
Miss Stickney u her iuinita5le nan
ner gave several readings which 1ere
thoroughly enjoyed
Mrs Green lad charge o e1e 20. x
tary offerings which amounted . :
goodly sum, which wiu * given 10 ~
church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13
THE WISHING RING
ON MARCr PATH

Under the auspices @ the Civic de-
parnen- Of the Palmetto club q very
pretty musical fantasy all Dc gwen
81 rae New Davtona theatre. Sa-4r-
day. March 5irn. matinee ana even
ing TIE vehicle, The Wishing Ring.
4 tunesul extravaganza CT known merit
.ill include II is xide scope. many Of
De.-ona Dayrona Beach ard Sea
oreeze young people s1o ALL thus
De- enabled 10 display their talent Z
dancing and singing before their fond
and adni-ing friends. There Kill 5e
children an gro~n-1pS = ne caste
and seca and everyone XII 10 us
par . MAKE t1e event sccial IS
1ell IS financial success
Mrs n l. S-anle- viii - il charge
q he entertainment committee Mrs
J 3. Garrison vi take charge q -1e
financial and ticket committee Pub
-cir. VII D. TAKEN care y aE Mrs G.
NJ Wilder Miss Lee Bowers al nave
charge d ths talent C1ap--o1s have
been eppoic -ed for ne various groups,
= DO vii lCoA st-e- -1e young people
during ne -ehee-sals .t-c1 are beng
1eld each day Most 81 ne principal
characters have been selected AID
Z coz pate list wll D published ,a-e-
J Z. Rogers. q Eo6-o-ia- o1.o. tie
out1o- d ne Production : here d
rec-ing -1e staging 81 III. u4slcsl
caprice
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13
> y - =
i. RIVER TRIP TO CELEBRATE -
. WEDDING A<<l.E RSAaY -
+
. r = + + = = = -

Repeating p-e.-E eas-o- Y. .ev-
--al yea--. NJ aid Mrs. Z ? Wells
0. M.n1ee polls, MINI ~b0 a. s-15o1
gIest= 4 ne Princess I-s--a c-.e-
o-e-ed -lei- welding anniversary Sa--
u-da- ~irh 3 rirer Trip
aboard -1e Southland - pa--y
made - ZIP . Ponce PARK Where
ne: landed a1d -pen- s-ye-a- delight
IL hours : dainty picnic .-1cneon
~as sg-eet g.ps. ta-a-o1 1-1-r r.
--e=s Returning late Z - a.-=--
-ooa Icy witnessed oae . ~ g.ori-
3u- sunsets 1or w1ica Florida : q
NOUS For several years NJ and Mrs
We.-- have given river parties p ce-e-
o-ate -he.- Wedding Anniversaries 4
pref. feature % -he SATURDAY ZIP
~as -aa- -her returned . po1-- Pax
which ~as ~ 5le-e 81 -Le.- Zebra
Ion last r-a-
Invited = pa--ie.pa- \ 80 app.
event ~--- N.- Z l 11g y. a-t
Ms Ual-e- I Badger ). 49, ~
2 Ja-rev II ana Ms +
1.oc-5 aor-a N.-- Ja-re. ll ard
Mrs. I Ee.u NJ Cq----.aE
~ eCG ~ Go1sn ~ ard ~
Ese-d ~ y Po1
Wa NJ - N As
a4.s w 49, - H