davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
ZVYSENf EXPRESSNfCH
l SAZEB.

Generalni redltel drah, ozna-
mil vseobecne zvyseni express
mich dopravnich sazeb. Vychod
ne cd Mississippi a severne cd
rex Ohio a Potomac budou no.
We sazby o 16 az II cent? "a
stO liber vysSi, nezli dosud. V
ostatni zemi bude ObnaSeti WV
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
SPADL S MOSTU.

Pod zeleznicnim viaduktem
ma Kinsman Road bliz vych. 83
ul., nalezena vcera mrtvola ne
jakeho muze v nemz poZdeji
byl poznan 35lety kuchtik Ev-
zen Kelly, zamestnany v tabo-
Te zeleznicnich delniku "a Kins
man Road. Jak Kelly O zivot
priSel, urcite neni znamo, moz-
ne vSak, re sritil Sc S mostu ma
hodtle zemrel drlv nez pomoc
Sc dostavila.
W.SS,sl IWsS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

semi 10 az IL cent? "a zbozi a
rs procent pri doprave potra-
vim. Udava Sc, re zvyseni jest
nutne nasledkem zvyseni mezd
expressnich zrizencu. Vstoupi
v platnost cd 1. ledna. Sazby
"a dopravu zbozi do Kanady
jsou zvySeny o Is cent? "a 100
liber, kdezto sazby "a dopravu
mleka budou zvyseny o 25 pro-
cent. Novym zvysenim ziska Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

asi $24,0O0,0O0 dalsiho prijmu,
dvakrate tolik, kollk chtela roz
deliti American Express &c.
mezi sve zamestnance We for.
me vysSich mezd, nezli byla L.
pine preyzata vladou. Zeleznic
nj administrace, oznamujic to-
to zvyseni sazeb, pravi: "Oce-
kava Sc, re zvysene doprayni
sazby budou miti "a ucinck, ze
znacna cast dopravy Ia kra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

Policie zatkla diva mladiky,
prijedsi sem vcera z Kanady Ia
loupezi. U zatcenych nalezeno
neco traskavin, jakoz navod,
jak nejlip lie pokladnu dyna-
mitem roztrhnouti. Jmena "a
tcenych znama nejsou, jiste
vsak je, re zminena dvojice do
pustila Sc nekolika loupezi V
Kanade, We Wisconsin, a Mi
cHganu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

PRIME Sc zena k cistenl ura-
dovny. Haste Sc u F. J. Long,
,2016 E. 46 ul.
11-30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
MuzzGIrn, Z {
kterfi jsou
nen1Ocni!
Lekarstvi a elektrina
We spoienl.

Nezalezi ma tom, komu sc ne
podarilo vas vyleciti, chci pou-
re, 'abyste prisli ke mne a pora-
dill Sc Sc mnou, drive nez-li pu-
jdete k jinemu lekari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyleciti, reknu
vam hned. Ucinim vam vyhovu
jici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ner-
vove, krevni, kozni, chronicle,
a RUNE nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine mimi spo
jene neduhy, ztratu pameti, ka
menky (bez rezani), bolaky a
vredy, zvetsene mandle, strha-
ne lilly, nadory, otravu krve,
pistele, rheumatism a vsechny
muzske nemoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

ste ma mestskych staveniStich
letos vsak odpadnou, ponevadz
,mesto nema penize ma zarizo-
vani podobnych podn:ku.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
These Are Family Times

and family ties and interests pervade
everything. It is time when the value
of The Youths Companion to the fam
lily is doubly appreciated. II serves ALL,
every age, because youthfulness has
nothing to do with years, and the paper
appeals to the hopeful, the enthusiastic,
those with ideals. The Editorial Page
Is for full. fledged minds, and the Family
Page, Boys Page, Girls Page and Special
Features delight all hands. The Com
panion Is q friend, servant, story
teller, an informer, q physician and q
humorist. 1t not only stands for the
best things but it furnishes them. The
brightest, the surest and most trust
worthy periodical-and known as such
for over ninety years. The family favor
ito In the homes that make America
what 1t is to-day.
Although worth much moro the paper
is still $500 year.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, begin
ming December IL. s,sa.
The following special offer Is made to
new subscribers:
/. The Youths Companions 50 issues
Of 1919. &
2. Allthe remaining weekly issues Of
1918. =
8. The Companion Home CalsDda,
for 1919.
AN the above for only s2.oo, or you
may include
4. McCalps MagsEine-12 fashion
numbers. All for only $3.50. The two
magazines may DO sent to separate I'D.
dresses II desired.
TIE Y0UTH's COMPANION,
Commeawealth Ave. & st. Paul Street. y
fE.s Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at thii
Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
GAS MAsKs-YoU CAN HELP.

Every man, woman and child In
Maine has the chance for direct war
service that will save the lives OF
soldiers. Carbon is needed to make
millions Of gas masks for the Ameri'
can Army. Cocoanuts have furnished
much Of this material. but cocoanuts
mean ships, and during the present
shortage material for carbon must be
found nearer home. The pits Of ap-
ricots, peaches. prunes. olives. dates,
cherries and plums and shells of
Brazil nuts, hickory nuts. wainuts and
1utternuta make carbon for masks
that will outlast the most dlabolical
NJ German gases.
: Here is work for all, every home.
church and school. Urge the boys
and girls to scour the woods for nuts
and incite your patriotic organiza'
lions to rivalry in making collections
See that the work is started in your
neighborhood. Place collection boxes
In schools, churches. banks and stores.
and above all. In your own home. 20
your boys and girls can see the pile
grow. It takes two hundred peach
stones or seven pounds Of nut shells;
20 furnish carbon for q gas mask,
and save the life Of IL American
soldier. Hows many masks can your
-,eighborhood furnishf
Dry the pits and shells before.
turning them into the nearest Red
Cross Chapter. This organization u,
IN charge Of collecting all material.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
.t-
Hunting for
Romance
y
By c. B Luc..
By C. b Lucas

: Miss Eileen Danvers had been q
stenographer with White & Company
for four years, and had come to &C
knowledge to herself that she was @
bit past twenty.
/. She had taken up stenography In the
first place because she had to support
herself, and the next because a girl
had given her a list Of eighteen mil.
liOnaires who had married their steno
graphcrs and loaded them down with
love and diamonds. The eighteen did
not comprise the full list, but were all
that the girl could think Of at a mo-
mcnt's notice.
Miss Eileen took the place at White
& Company's without making any In.
quirles of social nature. She rea.
sOned without any reason for reason
ing that Mr.. White was waiting to ad.
rire, love and marry her. In fact, she
made out in her day dream that he had
been Tilted several years before, and
that he would tell her all about 1t
when they came to talk In confidence.
She had the honeymoon trip all
planned.
Mr.. White proved to be fat man,
whose eyes could not see how his feet
were getting on. He had been mar
ried twenty-One years, and had often
been made to wish that he had never
married at all. So had his wife. He
was blunt and brusQue.
Mr.. White entered the Office after
the new stenographer had waited an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Ills Boy.

Some fathers. here on MayvIle Road. have
The youngsters want to leave the ness-that',
how tn story runs.
know lot Of them that went-they liked th'
They wanted lifs and fun and sport to match ,h'
But I've been lucky with my boy-he never
He sort o loves ih' humble place where crops
and blessings grow.
It's part Of him. this patient way. of liking home
an me;
And there's his mother, Dotes on her. Ike
guess he'd rather have her kiss when night
Than IN me avenues q hight. their laughter. and
That's something could never get-how boys
And leave little mother. there, whose locks
were turnin' gray.
This lad Of mine is fond of plows, of silos. and
He'll spend sn hour down tn lane with any
The open felds are sweet to him-the clover 3
bouquet;
His chariot or coach-in-four. . wagon-load Of
And, an the while. hear him Groom contenssd
little songs
That makes me think tn heart Of him to me and
ma belongs.
We go for walks through pastures fair, festooned
with apple trees;
Just him an me, without word. tn clover to
our knees.
And I can .sl,, By how he looks and how. he
And how he breathes tn clean, pure air, the boy
is country-bred.
He loves th dignity of soil-the splendor Of th'
hills,
Tn music that is only found where there are
mountain rflls.
But. best of all, the mother love-that keeps him
always true;
He folds her In his strong, young arms, tn same
as sweethearts do,
And kisses her, and pats her head, and smiles
across at me,
AS II to say: "I love her, too, and claim my
share, you seei"
Some fathers, here on Msyville Road. have
trouble with their sons;
The youngsters want to leave the nest-thats
how tn story runs.
w. L. Larned
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
war Camp Community servics.

w - SS4ASR SOAA1AkA8nsSy 0O4 WV ID
(By Joseph Lee, President War Camp Com.
munity Service.)
This great United War Work Cam
paign from November II TO November
18 promises TO be tho most colossal,
united social effort In the history OF the
werld. ~.
Our organization-the War Camp.
Community Ssrvice-which, jointly With
the Y. NJ. C. A., the Y. W. G. A. the
National Catholic War Council (K. of
c ),- the Jewish Welfare Board, the
American Library Association and the
Salvation Army will seek to raise $l70,'
500, 900, is perhaps the least known
organization at present, due no doubt to
the fact that Its great work has been
confined entirely to tho soldiers in this
country who are being trained to 60
overseas.
This war Is largely fight for peoples
homes-for the homes Of Belgium and
France-yes aud of this country too, and
the Boche is not finding the home. loving
American boys particularly soft.
The aim Of the War Camp Community
Service is to prevent social. starvation
among our soldiers and sailors In the
training camps. The danger from this
source is very serious and very real.
Our soldiers, sailors and marines are
young men ranging largely from 1S to
81 years of age. They are away from
their homes and home associations, often
for the frat time. They are separated
from their friends and neigbbOrs, from
their church, from their club or frater-
nifty and other customary social re-
sources and from their business asso-
ciates. They are robbed of their usual
forms of recreation aud, most important
of all, they are deprived of the society
of girls and older women.
They arc at the same time set down
amid novel and dreary surroundings and
put to work at tasks which soon become
tedious and uninteresting: drill, drill,
drill-walking up and down again-re-
lieved by spells Of ditch digging or wash
ing dishes.
The great longing of a young man so
placed is for change, to get away and
see something different from wooden
barracks and dusty streets, and for some
taste of those normal social relations OF
which they have been 80 suddenly de-
prived.
The work of the War Camp Com.
munity Service is to furnish as near a.
possible these social necessities.
The processes are many and interest
ing.
For instance:
A First Sergeant OF q certain company
OF men called up one of our headquarters
to see If 1t was not possible for us to get
up dance or something.
1.-THE men need 1t bad" he said.
The telephone was answered by one
OF our women workers and she said:
"When do you want the dancer"
Tonight"
"How many girls2''
"Sixty will do, suppose"
"We will call 1t 80. will have them
there and dozen chapsrones to see that
everything goes as 1t should and to take
them home"
"You say you will get them therep
eyes, there and home-we have autos
lent us for the purpose so don't trouble
yourself any more about it,"
So the dance was held, and was so
successful that the sergeant told me
afterwards that 1t had been the salvation
of his company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
supplemsntins skimmilk for Calves


/ am raising several calves on skim
milk. Please advise me what Is best
and cheapest to put with the skimmilk
to take the place of the butterfat taken
from the whole milk. A. L-R.
Sherman, Mo.
In addition to skimmilk II is custom
ary, in many cases, to feed young calves
ground flaxseed, starting with one tea
spoonful at each feeding and gradually
increasing to not more than q table,
spoonful. This Is fed in addition to the
hay and regular meal mixture, and is
intended to replace the butterfat taken
from the milk.
On Hoard's Dairyman Farm we are
feeding according to the following plan /:
Calves are left with their dams for the
first two or three days, or longer If the
dams udder Is inf1amed. We feed
whole milk until the calves are two to
four weeks old and then gradually
change to skimmilk. There are some
feeders, however, who discontinue the
whole milk at two weeks Of age. Choice
alfalfa or clover hay is kept where the
calves can obtain it and also either whole
oats or o mixture of whole oats and
shelled corn is supplied where they may
have access to It at any time. After tho
calves are weaned, the grain is ground,
using either corn and oats In equal parts.
oats alone, equal parts of corn, oats, and
wheat bran, or Q mixture consisting OF
three parts corn meal, two parts ground
oats, and one part oil meal. The amount
Of whole milk fed depends on the in
dividual calfs ability to take care OF 1t,
and the strong, vigorous calf 10 put on
skimmilk at two months of age. With
each feed OF whole milk cup of hot
water is given. Skimmilk 10 fed as long
az available, and We seldom stop until
the calf ID at least six months old.
1t will be found that calves even as
Young as two weeks old commence to
nibble the hay and they will soon com
mence to eat the oats. These, however,
should never be soaked or fed with the
milk. To . certain degree 1t does not
seem logical TO feed young calves whole
oats or corr, but actual experience leads
most men to prefer. feeding In this man.
ner. After the calves get where they
consume quite Z. bit Of this feed, IL is
found preferable 10 feed twice day al
the whole grain they will clean up read.
ily and later, say at six months, change
to the ground feed or tho regular ration
that is being fed to the covs-Hoard''
Dairyman. ,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Nav I Ak your attention 10 the United
War Work Campaign November 1l-lS, 70
rsise the sum Of size, SOC, 600 for the
benefit of our boys In the service. While
thIs seems large Sum, yet 1t is only q
ANAL amount to each individual. There
in nothing We are not willing to do for
our bows. who are offering rs their lives
70 secure for the peoples Of the whole
world those civil liberties which We
enjoy, and which we're won for No oy
generations Of our ancestors on many !,
bloody field of battle / know very well
yonr patriotism In the past years, how
much YOU have been willing to sacrifice
and have ssorificed. ] also know how
fuIlv Won appreciate the needs OF our
bovs. and ] understand you wishto have
thsm made comfortable In body, mind,
and soul a 10 possjbls. uDdsf ths trying
conditions of their lives, and to sump,
late them to maintain the morale OF our
army and navy, 90 necessary in this tre'
~ r. I.iSsS 6sr Work Campaign 10
cooperative work Of the seven gres'
organizations ~ follows:
National War Work Councif OF sss
W~ work Geupoil of the y. ". @. A
Nseiossi Catholic War 0oancii TX. o.
~ Jsv,sh welfare Board.
zWsr Canp- Conmsuttys Service.
American Library Associetion. n ?.
salvation Army. y = ~,
7 hslieve each individual and esol
o.c.nixatiou among yop will contribut'
,,Ssr.llv md promptIy 10 this fund.
JOIN A. RoBx8rs,
CommIssionsr Of Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Working hours Of French peasants on
the land In these strenuous days are
from about 8 A. n. to 9 P. M, and the
workers are nearly all women or tenn.
porsrilye released soldiers. The fact
indicates In some degree tho Tremendous
strsin falling upon the agrioulturists In
the neighborhood Of the battle zone and
the great effort that 10 being made to
sustain French agriculture. From time
TO time the Industrious and invincible
PEASANTS have been given valuable assist
snos in the shsps OF seeds, live stock,
implements, etc., through tho medium
OF the Agricultural Relief Of Allies Com.
mittse, help which, In the hands OF 90
deserving . class, 10 bearing fruit now
and will be still moro fruitful In the
future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
About the State.

Director VIM. r. Chapman announces
that the Maine Music Festival will be
given In Portland on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. IL, IL and IL.
Railroad men on the Grand Trunk
who make the run to Island Pond are
interested In the announcement that a
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. may be opened at
Island Pond at an early date. lF-
Roy L. Pease of Burkettville, Knox
County, who was charged with the mur.
der of bis wife on the 11tb OF May, died
at the state hospital at Bangor, where
he had been sent for observation - to
his insanity.
Frederick K. Corson of Auburn was
found dead pinned under an overturned
an tomobile near Pejepscot on tho 9Th.
He was . salesman. using an auto to
cover his territory. It is supposed that
the auto skidded into the ditch and over.
turned. he was about 80 years old, and
leaves q wife and three children.
Because Of the epidemic, the trial of
Henry q. Hall Of Wells Depot, who ID
charged with the murder Of bis wife,
Mrs. Minnie O. Stevens Hall, on June II,
has been continued until January In
Saco, There are number Of influenza
cases iu the comfy and Chief Justice
Cornish decided to put the trial over.
The following Maine men are among
the newly appointed second lleutenante
at the Central Officers Training School
at Camp Lee, Virginia, with their assign-
ments: sVoyle Eben Abbott, Albion,
Camp Upton;. Frank Lord Hargraves,
Wesf Buxton, Camp Upton;a Percy Leon
ard Henderson,, II Boardman, Aiiltown,
Camp Dix; Otto Leslie Totman, 81 Law
rence Avenue, Fairfield, Camp DIX.
Capt. orriu LittlsHsld Of ogupquis,
who sailed to al parts Of the world dur.
ing his sesfaring days. "fecently o.le.
brated his Goth birthday at his homo In
Oaunauit. He was the original owner
Of the large estate known sss BeachmeSe
at the mouth of the Oguaquit River:
he still cultivates many aores Of land
back Of his home. He 10 IN posses.
| don Of oil his faculties and 10 hale and
vigorous. - -. 1 = :,
Ralph P. Mitchall,. superintendent Of
schools OF Sanford and, Alfred, has 70.
| slened to aocept the position heiheld at
| University iof Maine before going 70
| Sanford. Hs was state organiser OF The
Boys' Garden Clubs and the 0irlA' Con-
| ming Clubs He has been ssksd 70 ~
turn to that position. Bertrsn 3. Peek
ard, forthe past Ii6e ysart supefintend-
emit OF schools at Camdsns Ae., Aas heen
eleeted 20 succeed NJ, Mitshell.S Hs
was graduated from Batss IL 1000. He
lie member Of the Mama Ieaehe1'
tASsoclation and the New Knglknd eup0s
lintsudents' Association. ssl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
WHAT'S the Prospect :?
press Dispatch)

Washington, Dot.
2S-There will be
no coal famine the
coming winter, nor
even an approach
to the hardships of
last winter, Fuel
Administrator Gar.
field announces,
but the public
must continue to
cn.operate with
the fuel ad-
ministration In
conservation m cas-
ures as far more
coal is needed
now than In
normal times.
DR.. Garfield In q
statement review.
ing the present
coal outlook says
the nations fuel
supplies assem-
bled In preparation
for an unusually
severe winter, are
adequate and we'll
distributed; that
coal stocks on
hand are greater
than ever before,
and that more
domestic coal is
now in the hands
of consumers and
dealers than at the
CORE spo n d | ng
period In normal
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
"Then Why Don't You Col"

hour, and in a voice that could be
heard miles and miles away he said:
"Not q cent for the Salvation
Army"
"No, sir"
Nothing for the hospitals"
mo. sir"
"And don't show me any sample sub
scription book!"
mo, sir"
"Then why don't you gof
Because, sir, you hired me as your
stenographer yesterday"
"Then you ought to have said so long
ago. Get to work."
RWas there any romance there? Was
there aHy chance for any1
And the Company" was man 20
years old, who never came near the
Office, but often sent down note to
his partner, reading:
II am glad that business Is good.
but don't let that lazy stenographer
loaf on you'll"
The bookkeeper? He was 30 years
old and shaky in the knees, and ex-
pected to be fred at any moment.
His assistant He was callow and
crosseyed and his mother had forbid
den him to have a dream-book or
romance.
The shipping clerk3 He was en-
gagged to three girls already, and his
salary Of eight dollars per week was
undergoing terrible strain.
But did Miss Eileen despair You
don't know her II you think she did.
Shed look for her bread and butter
inside and her romance outside.
Aid there was Guy Taylor, a young
man Of twcnty-three. He had been
romantic from his babyhood up. and
SIX years as fioor-walker In O depart
. ment store hadn't worked cure. he
had O moderate salary, and he had to
live in a moderate way, but the idea
was ever present that some rich wo-
man, young or old, was going to offer
him her hand and heart-and her
bonds. It might be on his personality,
and it might be for saving her life.
He rather hoped that 1t would be for
the latter, for he was true knight at
, heart. At his boarding house he had
let it be known that his true name
was Brian D'Artagan, but out Of defer
ence to the owner of the store he had
Temporarily dropped 1t for that Of Tay.
lor: 49,.
Rich ladies' came to the store-ich
young ladies' and rich old ones-and
the floor-walker pulled down his vest
and met them with the smile that
wouldn't come of. But just as sure
as one Of them fell and rolled down
the basement stairs he was at the rear
end Of the store blowing up a sales
girl for some cause or other, and the
rescue was made BY someone else. =
One evening Miss Eileen Danvefs
had a presentiment as she rode from
White & Company's to her boarding
house. It wasn't that the landlady waa
going to pick the cotton batting out Of
the gas burners and enable her guests
to get around their rooms without q
guide to New York. But II was that
her romance was due. =,
When Mr.. Guy Taylor left the store
he had that very same feeling, and b
whistled and hummed.
When Miss Eileen had hnished hez
prunes and tea and retired to her room
she decided to help romance along 9
| BIT. She therefore. By the light Of the
gas Jet, penciled the following pote,s
|0 ~ young and Innocent giri has ben
/ Kidnapped and is being held q prisouel
In q room on the second aoor Of NO
lS9 Whoever finds this hand It to thu
| nearest policeman. ! an In : terrible
,situationw s.sg "a.
Thia note wess droppe6 ogt q ~
window and went shuttsslno dQYa V1M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

(Copy furnished the
newspapers by the
Fuel Administration.) A
At q recent
meeting Of the
Fuel Conservation
Bureaus of New
England the Peder-
al Fuel Admins
traitor plainly stat
ed there was q
serious shortage In
anthracite coal Of
the sizes adapted
to domestic use.
There seems to be
little reason for
thinking that those
who have received
two.thirds OF their
usual supply will
have any more al
any time during
the winter or. the
spring. Acute as
the household fuel
coal situation was
last year, 1t bids
fair to be still
worse this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

q Fresh proof OF the stability Of farm
bonds: In Germany their price To- fairly
maintained, while German g0vefnnent
bonds fall with dull thuds. Dynasties
NAV topple, governments be superseded,
huf, the land lfematnss tho people must
be fed. Therefore farm bonds are the
sssest jinycafmsnt. This u the reason
INV for months past federal farm loan
bonds have topped the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Ths question 10 Often asked, What is
the best- -sised iarmf It dependsa good
deal on the man. Other things being
eousl, the best sized farm 10 the farm on
vhich al horses, tools and men are kept
most pgo1tsbly Senploysd sne yset
around vhoes tho lard = ~ m.de 20
yisld - lull capasl1y, end blob has no
more bui1olnas thans ca - skepe IN
good osipF eneoenically.