davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
EGGS FOR HOME USE.
Water-GIass Solution Is Recon-
mended as Best Plan.
Standard Grade Can Be Obtained at
Drug Stores for rs Cents per Gal
Ion--DIIute With Water
Boiled and Cooled.
Prepared Specially by the United States
Agrdeulture.)

prepared Specially by the United States
Agrtculture.)
In the spring, when they are plenti-
full, eggs may be preserved for home
use In solution of water glass, 80
that those laid during the fall and win
ter season may be available for mar
keting. A etandard grade of water
glass can be obtained at drug stores
for 70 cent? per gallon, If bought In
moderately large quantities. Each
quart Of wSter glass should be, diluted
with ten Quarts of water which has
been boiled and cooled. Only strictly
fresh, newly laid, clean eggs should be
placed In the solution. The eggs may
be packed in stone Jars or crooks
which have been washed thoroughly
In scalding water and the water-glass
solutiof poured over them, or the eggs
may be placed daily in the solution by
putting them down in 1t carefully by
hand SO as to avoid breaking or crack
ing them. The solution at all times
should cover the eggs to depth of at
least two inches. The solution will not
lnjure the hands. The Jars should be
put in a cool and preferably dark
place before the eggs are deposited In
them. and should not be moved, be-
carse breakage and loss may result.
The water-glass solution may become
clondy. but this is natural condition
and should cause no alarm.
Eggs thus kept are good for all pur-
poses, but the shells break rather cas-
lily in boiling. This trouble can be
prevented by puncturing the end Of the
shell with pin or needle just before
boiling. Perhaps an occasional GUS
topaer will be willing to buy eggs pre-
served in water glass, but they should
be sold for Just what they are and at
a price mutually agreed upon by the
producer and customer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14

the quantity Of grain may be gradu-
ally increased, feeding the calf all that
1t will take until three pounds a day
is reached; this will probably be some
time during the third month. Grain
when fed with separated milk should
never be put into the milk. 1t is ques-
tionable whether the preparation Of
grain In any way, such as soaking or
boiling, is advisable under any circum-
stances. Grain should be furnished in
separate feed boxes placed SO that 1t
cannot be soiled by the droppings of
the calf, but at the same time where
the calf can get at 1t readily. There
should be no corners In which wet
feeds may ferment, and the utmost
care should be taken to keep the grain
fresh and clean atall times.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
BREEDING OF LIVE
STOCK In WARTIME
Shortage of Animals and Prod
ucts Should Be Stimulus to
Improved Production.

The shortage of animals and animal
products In this country should be a
stimulus to improved live stock pro-
duction. There has not been such
great shortage In the live stock popu-
Nation In proportion to the human popu-s
lation in many years. 1t Is doubtful IL
there has ever been so great short
age Of live stock In view of the needs
of humanity.
1t has been repeatedly said by men
acquainted with conditions that the
wise live stock man will not only con-
tinue In the business, but increase his
holdings. A good many farmers, how
increase their live stock because Of UNI
usual conditions. High prices and the
urgent need for increased production
have induced farmers and live stock
men to increase production. This Is
good time therefore for step to-
ward more profitable production.
The advantages of community live
stock breeding which existed before
the war still hold good, and present
conditions emphasize the Importance Of
community breeding more than ever be-
fore. Wonderful progress could be
made in live stock improvement If the
increase which undoubtedly will be
made could be obtained from purebred
sires. Thus, relatively larger per-
centage of high-grade animals could
be produced than If the improvement
were started when the live stock popu-
iation Of the country was normal. If
better sires are used at thu .aUe the
resulting increase in the total live
stock population will contain a larger
percentage of good blood than the live
stock population Of this country has
ever had.
used on the existing females, which an
individual could not afford. In many
communities there Is no one who Is
willing to make the necessary outlay
for a good sire, and no person should
be expected to bear the entire burden
of live stock Improvement for the COM
munity. If the community co-operates
In live stock breeding they can obtain
the services of good sire at COM
paratively low cost. Most successful
community breeding involves organized
and specialized production. Corpora
ton therefore Is necessary to the sue
cessful outcome of the plan.
Cooperative breeding helps the small
breeder, offers opportunity for the ex-
change of sires with other commune
ties, affords cooperative marketing
and buying. 1t also stimulates COM
munity spirit just as any other live.
working organization will do. 1t serves
as an excellent advertisement for the
community, as has been demonstrated
in several Missouri counties.
Details concerning community live
stock breeding will be found in Exten-
sion Circular 33 of the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture. Per-
sons interested in organizing COM
munity breeding associations should
obtain copy Of this circular. The
agricultural extension service of the
college will furnish constitution and
bylaws for such organizations. These
may be adapted to local conditions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
FOWLS FOR BREEDING FLOCK
Hen That Molts Late ls the One Thai
Eas Boon Busy In Filling Egg
Basket-Keep Her.

The hen that molts late In the sea.
son is the one that hes been busy fill
ing the egg basket. She is the one
that ought to be kept In the breedinH
flock and from which eggs for hatch.
Ing should be selected next spring. The
hen that molts early In the fall or the
late summer Is the Stacker and the ons
that should 60 to market. This ra
verses the policy that many have been
following, the poor layer often being
thoughtlessly chosen because she lnoh1
better than the workeR
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
Crop and pruu Plants.

One of the projects outlined by the
committee on botany Of the national
research council is the search for wild
plants which may be used as wartime
substitutes for the more costly crop
plants. During the Civil war DIR. John
Porcher, a Southerner, published a
book giving list Of plants of the
South which could be substituted for
much-needed food and drug plants. 1t
is suggested thsst information might be
obtained from hunters, trappers,
woodsmen, farmers. Indians and the
foreigners, who pick up considerable
food from the countryside. Similar in
formation is desired concerning plants
that can be used In medicine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
Pioneers Lived on Corn.

We ought to be proud of corn. The
corn-fed critter, human and otherwise,
always has been strong, vigorous and
of high vitality.
In serving corn dishes on its dining
cars the Southern Pacific railway dis
tributes a small card giving recipes
and other interesting information. as
follows:
1.-THE government desires that wheat
be used as sparingly as possible and
that corn be substituted. -
America was pioneered on corn /;
the Pilgrim Fathers almost lived on
it. Corn was the first crop planted in
all the virgin soil as 1t was settled,
from the Atlantic out across the Allie
ghenies; upon the broad prairies, and
beyond.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
FEED MASH TO LAYING HENS
CornmeaI, MiddIings, ol0ten Meal
and Beef Scrap.

The Maine station fed the following
mash to laying hens with good results:
Wheat bran two parts by weight,
ccrnmeal one, middlings one, gluten
meal or dried brewers grain one. lin
seed meal one, beef scrap one. The
ration might be reduced to wheat bran,
shorts, cottonseed meal and beef scrap.
A fairly good mash can be made Of
two parts wheat bran, one part corn
meal, one part beef scrap.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
Would Take Glass Eye Back.

Paul Gary of Anderson, Ind, is all
American, with the exception Of a
glass eye. The substitute optic is
alien.
Gary tried to enlist in the United
States marine corps at their recruiting
station In Louisville, KY, but was re-
jected when his infrmity was discov-
eled by Sergt. G. @. Wright.
Didn't you know that the loss of
an eye would prevent your enlisting"
asked the sergeant.
Il thought it might" explained Gary,
"but this glass blinker is the only part
Of me that was made in Germany, and
want to take it back"
He was advised to mail 1T.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
Smart Boys.

The schoolmaster was giving the
boys lecture on thrift and pointed
out how squirrels stored up nuts for
the winter. Then he asked for an
other illustration of thrift In animals,
and one boy cried out:
"a dog"
"a dog. In what way does a dog
practice economy?"
Please, sir, when he runs after his
tail he makes both ends meet"
The master laughed, and another
boy said:
"a bear"
swell, what does the bear dor"
HE makes one coat Inst him LIFE
time."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
CORRUGATED BOXES roR SHIPPING EGGS.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Experience has shown that frequent
~ parcels are mailed In containers not
sufficiently strong and inadequately
prepared and protected. These are a
cause Of complaint. While the con-
tainers often can be secured more cas-
lily by the consumer, the producer
should make it a point to secure,
through his local dealer or otherwise,
such containers or carriers as meet
the requirements of the postal author
tiles and such as will carry the partic-
ular product In satisfactory manner,
so that he may have uniformity in
them when he is shipping to num-
Der of customers. Uniform contain
ers and uniform pack are economical
and desirable; otherwise he may lose
his customer, and should the contain
er or carrier not be sufficiently stout
to stand the service 1t will not be
worth returning assam empty" tc use
again.
Postal Requirements.
The postal requirements for mailing
eggs for local delivery are as follows
Eggs shall be accepted for local de-
livery when so packed in a basket or
other contaiEer as to prevent damage
to other mail matter.
This embraces all collection and de-
livery service within the jurisdiction
of the postmaster of the Office where
the parcel Is mailed.
Eggs to be sent beyond the local Of
fee are to be prepared for mailing as
follows:
Eggs shall be accepted for mailing
regardless Of distance when each egg
is wrapped separately and surrounded
with excelsior, cotton, or other suit
able material and packed in strong
container made of double-faced CORFU
gated pasteboard, metal, wood, or 9TH
er suitable material and wrapped SO
that nothing can escape from the pack
age. All such parcels shall be labeled
Eggs"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
old BLOCK PRINTS
Invention Is Credited to the Chi
nese in Year SOP.
Books Not In Competition With Manu-.
scripts Until the Middle of the
Tenth Century.

Printing from blocks Is said to have
during the enlightened reign of Yank
Chen, the founder of the progressive
but short-lived Sui dynasty. Printed
books, however, asserts writer in the
Oriental News and Comment. did not
compete with manuscripts until the
middle of the tenth century. From that
time block printing developed very rap
idly, resulting in great cheapenIna
and wide diffusion of books and the
consequent rapid decline of the copy
lists trade. No doubt the rapid dis
semination of learning this entailed
had much to do with the great intel
lectual progress made In China during
the Sung dynasty, from 960 to 1880 A.
D., which has been called the "pro-
tracted Augustan age of Chinese litera-
ture."
Disregarding the manuscript works
! of the great Tang dynasty (618-907 A.
ID, which were doubtless tenfold more
numerous and more important than the
.contemperaneous literary works of the
whole western world, the printed books
of the Sung Yuan and the early part
of the Ming dynasties up to the middle
of the fifteenth century have no coun-
terpart at all in Europe. They existed
In countless thousands of volumes. In
1406 the Imperial Ming library con-
tanned printed works to the extent Of
more than 100000 chuan (books) and
more than twice as many manuscripts,
and already many printed works Of the
Sung dynasty had been lost during the
disorders incident to the protracted
wars with the Mongols. Undoubtedly
more books were printed In China than
in all the rest Of the world up to the
middle of the seventeenth or the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century.
The great bulk of Chinese works,
aside from the Confucian classics, is
historical or literary the latter being
mostly essays, short poems, or cri-
tiques. There exists also vast Bud
dhistic literature and very many Tao
ist works.
Novels are not even classed as lit
erature, although famous ones exist
and some of them have been translated
into European languages. There are
also many famous dramas, some dating
from the Yuan dynasty, but these, too,
are excluded from literature proper by
Chinese photographers. The historical
records of che Chinese are of vast bulk
and represent a conscientious and
painstalzing record Of the political and
sociological experiences of the oldest
civilized nation on earth. In close con-
nection with these records proper we
should consider the vast number of
geographic treatises and especially the
so-called gazetteers. These latter are
official publications issued by the en-
pfre, province, district, or even town
siip, and treat not only geography and
topography proper, but also the an
Equities, natural and manufactured
products, and even the biographies Of
famous men, population, taxes, astrol-
ogy, marvellous happenings, etc.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-14
APPLYING MANURE TO SOIL.
Land Than Whe. Used az Top
Dsess.iIg--Apply Daily.

The sooner manure is worked into
the soil tie better. This is where it
should rot. Manure is more effective
when worked into the soil than when
used as top dressing. Daily applica-
ton Of manure to level fields Is prefer
able to poor storage, no matter what
season Of the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try "rhndmottIcr's old I%aNOritt
Recipe of sage Tea aud
sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea ANA sulphur properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lu-tro to o.. hair whom faded stroak.
oi CO.. gray Years npo tho onI, way
tu get this mixture VIVA 60 make So az
home. which i4 mussy und trouble
some
Nowadays we simply ASK zoo any
drug -fulr for 'Wyoth's Sag. and sui
phur Compound You viii sect C large
hotti" Uf this old time r,..p, inn.
provo' ht thc addition oI other I'M
gradients az Very littir cost Every.
body uses this preparation now. Dee
caus" Oh" un" can possibly tell that
you daIsonod your hair. .t docs. 10
su naturally and evenly You damien
@ -"oug, coz soft brush with u aus
draw hIe through your hair. taking
ON" small strand az 90 time. b, tluru-
inr the gray hair Disappear. ana
aitcr another application on two.
Your hHlr becomes beautifully durN.
thick 1ud -lp-sl and ruu look Years
Younger Nyoth.s Sla. tud sulphur
Compound i- 90 lollrh'IuI toilet roc
ouisi,e 10 is mot intended for the
cure mitigation or prevention of disc
ot-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
TO DISCUSS
WHEAT AND FLOUR TO
Be HELD NEXT WEEK
Representative of the Food Adj
m%inistration Will be Here for q
Conference on Jan. 2223; Much
Enlightenment Needed.

In order that everybody may bc iu-
formed 1s tu what the government,
regulations are regarding couscrNJ-
Ton OF flour u wheat IL conference
mas h"ou called 90 meet boz Aibupuor-
que on January 22 lnc -3. The sos
st"us VIII begin at . D. m, ON the 90.
and lap over into tho following day.
T.. J.. l'iusck, q representative uf Mr..
Hoover department. WII bee present
ana is expected 90 give out some vail
liable Information regarding the sub-
iect3 nt hand Mr. pin-ck is cxpcct,l
To reach here at 10 goo "a. m, ON the
2l-t and win stop az She Aivnludu
Those Wishing Goo Interview him for
the purpo-, uf uhi3iuiuA Information.
outside of the meotiug- may do 500
there
The conservation Of food has been
pretty thoroughly ,s-cus-cd 1f meet
inps called by the state administrator
uut the grain ANA Tour situation has
received little or mo- consideration yN-
ccpt 90 Co. General way For this rca-
son b. Vaa deemed advisable Co. pn'l
this conference, arrive ut am under
.raudIg as "a what The federal resu-
iItlpus are, and abide ny them len the
future,
For Instance. nan people do mol.
buuw that tho, are going contrary ro
do" rules ANA regulations when thrN
feed wheat Gao chickens Nevertheless
this n 70 fact. Htddir- may purtaNo
pi other grains, but wheat must NOT
bee . rart uf their menu at ans time
There nr, certain other regulations Iu
connection with wheat and |Iuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
ONE WE Va spoT.


Many people hu,' o. weak spot.
Tou often MS bad back.
Twiurcs follow worry sudden twist.
Dun aching keep zap. day and night.
Eaokachc Us often from wcaE Kid
ucys
In such "a case IaIurv medicine is
needed
poaus kidney luls are for weak
Kidney
For uaohtoho ana urinary his
Albuquerque pcon.. recommend the
REMEDY.
VIVA No. proboIt ST.. bridge carr
routor I-l- South High street. T.. o..
IoN Nu goo. Albuquerque says.
Birds, building I"qulrrs much heavy
lifting aud WORKING Boa stopped posi-
tiuus That hruul.t ON Kidney trouble
ANA rheumatic pains iu uy buck and
shoulders, c1usius me no end OF mise
orr I couldn't .'oop on rut zap quick
lE because uf tNo lamcuoss i'm my
uuck ] finally bought Doau's KIDD
noy Pms ~ thu Nlvlradu Pharmacy
and they payc fr such eNccllput roe
Nct Iu % t,w u."s that 4 continued
taking tham uut| rid of tho attack. I
wouldn't thiuh az taking amy other
kidney medicine than Doau's Kidney
PILLS for 4 haN. tried many others
and know that Doau's are the best,
Price GUr, $40 an dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
1oau's kidney rills the same that
Mr. Prpbert Sr had. Foster Mnburn
Co.. Mfgrs, Bul.Ilo, y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
RED Gross DEPARTMENT..

#a
Quorta. N. 81 Jan. s.. 1918 To the
American g,t Gross Con,u.rcc
,.,, am, -.
'N''' ''''''
lr"in our deep" hearts h'v" made q
small collection toward the help of
our dear soldiers We made this
.-.u..,,.r ,h. ..n, t.,t
'I7n'p ''' N". nh'E 'I''' our To-"
.'h'F' nut h'"'''E "'''' our
H''i''7 'n' ". ann '"' -'I'I'' ''
iH't ~ Nh"' '. Wish "uN %" '' 'ii
enough l." 81" ...rc ana iltHj I'l our
'''' u"'''' ''.. oN' '"I 7'I.''' GUS
iIl'i Us M" Nlu'si'' ~. Il"H
county "n" N VIII ""lh l"' h'll'i
sorNic'.
N'1h'nF Too ours VIII '' q sue
''-H' we ''...
school '~h'''I'n.
Ih'" ..''.. was r'in'' moro
IMAM INV ana '"i'''n'' 81
money "''' ..r Sue H"l.N "''
~"h''''"'''. come H' '' "n' '''
~""H"'''I"' '. .."I W"l'N SHOVE 90
''N'I sl.'|' . PATRIOTISM man mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16
\ coon NOV

The announcement Of tnr c.r come
missioner of certain steps ru 1y YAK
Tor tho purpose of ~Iiprunritu1 'h'.
health Of th, cItiocu. ni A~InupHe'ou''
among which pro rho mmie'I."u of
movie thout,r. aud more sauI''
measure. for .odn rpuuutn. HIl ."
received witt IAN oppression "f hr
rra,al ou ~ rHrt ot r,cry Di'il'.
of A|ltulu,rpu, who 1a ,lo n,l'h 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16

the city at heart
Albuquerque, h. everybody know
Dr. 10 m,Drt itr hoaIthscckcr-. ",
invite them u,r, .ud ARE siud to have
thrlu comc ", bop, thcir ..l, among
us Nn ice plo1snu, aud .nat our cl.
mate VIII res.orn th,m Zoo perfect
health They tr, Co u, commended
i7t The eight the, make Goo lrIl.I.ft q
their hodic- aud wo hope overs ru
of them vtu get wei and have tine
privilege uf enjoying ulu. ear. Il
happiness and pettoc health But
Albuquerque must have rigid hcaItN
laws and strict enforcement thereof DO
She expects Co keep down her death
rate and enable her inhabitants @,
live reasonably free from corjaglou.
diseases
one physician stated not long ago
t bureau meeting i, the chamber
of commerce that IL was his opinion
one time that tubcrculoaI. was NOT
contracted here, nut rcccr MS ho hnd
changed bis views on this subject for
he reason that ne had discovered
children afflicted with tubcrruiosi-
ana the, could hardly have gotten II
anywhere but right here In the city II
is TO prevent the spread ct tubcrculu-
Sis ana other diseases That more drus
ic health laws are considered ut
vi-ablc.
Soda fountains, whether they nave
been Instrumental ia spreading dis.
ea9c or not. have in the past failed To-
observe even ordinary sanitary meas. !
That Is. some of them have
been derelict Ina his respect sod
glasses and ice cream dishes have
been washed n cold water DIS tho
hundreds without the water being
changed. After being wiped dry the.
LOOKED clean. but there Is mo- TELLING
how many germs may haye been
around waiting Co attack the
person who drank from On
cor ate from me dish. An such
'lns~cs and di-hc. should be @clcauspd
~ hot running water, and There
should bee q city ordinance to that Of
Get not onl, should there Dee such
an ordinance the Officers -hou.I
zee that BE- is enforced.
Fumigatmr ,h- movie theutor- al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16

tirm"d %, th, .uprrIac court ul rcN1-
Shcror wl. p%1rllNl,t below tho
waist ass d result of iuiur',s received
while % brakeman on M, r. AND g.
aud sued under ina" Io>ls ,umpoust.
tlou law rho aut .'1rtod two yeu.
ago and was bitterly lougn' loo oycr
stage from court fp COURT Judge
ucaoock was ono OF Sh,rcr. LAWYER
Shcrcr "ucrltod 60 iitu.y I.a. uor.
TuucNt ktu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-16

'urr VIII react ou German, tud 90
lct.' cause N. downfall pf some ul th
present headers.
ON the Yves, front Mr. Hapgoo,
i"utd thai tho fclr of % coming DER
man offcusiv, va- unku4 the lue
look more ami uur, toward Amer,
Tor ships and men.
What 90, House commission ha. ro
ported SUMS up juo important truth.
nhoui what tho western allies oNpcc.
of the United states. They are look.
ing To as for ship and Tor men. "a,
many as possible % as rapidlyus pos.
sihIc. There ls plcnt, mot, fight lca,
iu tine Gormuus aud there D., seAcrIl,
hold &" ho 70 strong PROBABILITY Ga .
ihey Wll soon start one az their ch1t-
Jctoristic great offensive iu the west.
PERSONALLY. { do not mink the,
have much chance actuall, to break
through. but some observers do AZ
any rate, every man that wc can get
over there viii De- hailed with relief
ana JOY, M every shin that wo can
lhuld ma, bol,, ,,, ~ u.
~ the world.
Nothing could be moro damaging
'o the future OF civilization than a dor
mitc GERMAN ,ic,,r, ou, tro,,, ,,.
ssro ia make p,,J .s,yyins and
Ithoy can ami, nav, ,,tr ,h,r.. i,.
numbers or eouipmcpt A. 400 c,r bulJ
onoupb shin. Eve, IA, ,,Iv,t..
them4ci,,. p,v UNDERSIGNED tb,,
.rhr situation or m. ,,.tor, from,
, po,d d.,g p,Is,naars,n,d Ia r,,g.
land and Franc, al. So i,i..d i~,,yr,-l
bic. nav, p,rsop,l ,ca,,fut,,., u5thl
30 man uussian. in po.i,lop. Z, Enoyl
tho trntb that b,,, aIv,,- beep
.ryor. ,f ga, ,hs,rI,, ., .,tr,,, nal
Rolsb,,itI MACEDONIAN ma. b,nu
had diul,mor, d, r,u r1cu b,ll
names.
.Thc, rosIiz, tb, ,@,ngu-tI,r of Iu.- !
via and the uaur, of itu-.i,. al. many
of th, western ,it,,. a., u,, seem TO-
rho, rcprcscnt. or,p III, t,, Ipu,c,.t !
form. the ldonli.m IN, n.li,f .r ,,bic. !
,harnct.ristic .f IA, pps4iao
peasant. ana that is ul-u to 10 large
extent ,.,ts,i, or l,r.. ...~.n.,t.
of fin, Isborirg rl,sses lp ,tb.- @.,ur-
trI,s. A, ma. been ms belize f.r many
month. ,rgt the G.,p,u. v..,s find
Z