davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
nPORTANr SUGAR REcULA-
TIONS EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
To Retailers and Csnsuners Of Gun.
nissn Csunty, Only Two Ptends
Now Instead Of 50 Cents woSth.

Discontinue previous sugar regula-
tons which provide for sale Of nifty
cents worth and one dollars worth
of sugar to town and county con-
Bumers. In place Of the above am
cunts, from now on sell only two
pounds to consumers in towns and
cities and only five pounds to rural
consumers. No certificates or per-
mits are necessary for . consumer
to purchase sugar for ordinary pur-
poses.
Grocers are warned to sell no sugar
to any one who is not q regular Gus
toner for other food products.
Canning and Preserving
All sellers Of sugar to consumers
for canning purposes are held respon-
sible in case the sales to- any parti-
cular consumer should exceed the
quantity of sugar such consumer shall
actually use for the purpose of cann-
ing or preserving and therefore it will
be advisable that all grocers use the
utmost care when selling sugar on
these canning pledges.
Any person found boarding sugar
will be prosecuted and they are SUBJ
ject to a fine of $4,000 or two years
in prison or both.
M4nu1A6ouref8
Without special permission from
me do not sell sugar under any con-
sideration to manufacturers who do
not present certificate for the a.
mount they wish to purchase.
Bakers of pies, cakes and other
pastries are also included as manu-
facturers and if they have not already
secured information blanks form me,
they should do SO at once. These in
formation blanks are to be filled out,
sworn to and mailed to me.
Failure Of any person to obey the
above regulations will have their sup
ply Of sugar shut of.
1t is your duty to spread this in
formation in every way possible.
DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR MON
THLY FLOUR REPORT. This must
be in by the eighth Of every month
for the preceding month or Q letter
Of explanation will be necessary.
would consider it q great favor II you
would include in your next report o
list Of all grocers In your community
30 that ! may be sure that am noti-
flying everyone.
Yours very truly,
E. L. SARGENT,
County Food AdministratQr.
-.- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
INVENT, YEARS AGO
Gunnison, june 2l, 1893.

0uHulSOn, June Il, 1885.
Dear friend, Mary:-
Am all alone today with nothing in
particular to do, 20 will spend part Of
the time writing to You. Jack got
mad this morning and has gone fish
ing. He heard about those miners at
Catslpa. near Crystal going on .
strike for more pay. You know the
superintendent Of that mine is q wo-
man, and Jack was rapping the wo-
men - usual, 30 we had an indoor
track meet. ! have q notion to let
him start mining and have some peace
then. DR.. Weiss Of Vulcan was in
town this week, and wants men to
help him install his new machinery
in the Good Hope mine ct Vulcan. He
thinks Il vii be . winner.
Wish Jack was . railroad man, so
] could ride around on his train. J.
w. McEwen and family have moved
back from Salida, ard he will have
the freight run between Gunnison
and Grand Junction. She ID going 10
stay with her mother, -4rs Celia Null
len for . while. rs
] met some Of the ladies from lola
the other day. They were telling me
about the fine time they had at the
big house warming A. K. Stevens and
daughters gave in their new ranch
house there.
Speaking Of lola, Misses Sophia,
and Mary Miller and their friend, Miss
Emma Haixman, enjoyed an outing
down there last week. I'll bet there
will be . wedding here soon, and one
Of our very best bachelors missing.
Poor Cupid must be worked over
time lstely; 20 many weddings have
occurred the past week. Thos. Ivy's
daughter, Miss Graee was married TO-
Art 8. Marshall, who owns . fine big
ranch up the Gunnison. The daught-
ler Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Berry, Miss
Rose, and Joseph Greathouse, were
united for better or worse last Sun
day. They live on the Tomichi. On
Tuesday Nels ChfistianSon and Mss
Mary Evans were another couple tied
mp for lie. No, ] didn't get any Of
the weddink cakes.
] hear that W. v. VanOstern has
The Crested But4s post64ice,s in Jos.
Bl0ekas rlace. Tie 1Atter Quit.
l havent been toA party for . long
time. Only tie younger st have had
|eny socid gatAernGs: Miss Tenie
clrmitu had . dandy mudcal sffair
! - IT g. ~ : 1 vsnt 70 q
- - Aer1.oW. H GraAim, who u
NisttthG m. ii. HhSs1A6n. She u to
ea.s tcensfrov yfor her home r.
lJehef}l Colo4l1e.
& r lSais IT. II o. aWstssaaa ~
mily eze geinG e leeys eeae fSr &
!! g stl's ~
~ S ais3s5 ~ o.53l ~ u s.s.I ~. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

mother IN the rain, who exclaimed. a
she caught sight Of the umbrella b.
ing held over the little girl, aNever
mind Nellie, hold It over the suear.
don't you know sugar IL valuable I
Keep the umbrella over the paper"
Mako every day . thrift day and
help your government end the war
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
VERY VALUABLE INDEED

Two little children who had been sent
BY their mother TO the grocery store
for sugar were caught In rain storm
while returning home. The Oldest, q
boy, opened m old umbrella they I'D
and tried to Ghield both himseH md
little sister ~ well - the sugar. On
nearing their home they met their
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
Boiled Dressing

Boiled Dressing
8 eggs
II cup sugar
cup vinegar
! s cent can evaporated cream
X cup cocoanut butter
l teaspoon Of salt
" teaspoon (level mustard
I tablespoon (heaping) -four
Pinch Of cayenne (may be omitted)
Cream the butter, sugar, and dry In.
gradients together until smooth and
then add, one at . time . well beaten
egg; next add the cream, and beat till
froathy. Have the vinegar boiling on
the stove and pour 1t into the creamed
ingredients; boil for about 2 minutes
stirring briskly all the time to pre-,
vent humps forming. It should b
creamy and not too thick when done
This win keep for long time in ,
cool place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
Vegetable Salad

Vegetable Salad
Soak l tablespoonful Of gelatine in
y cup thin clear tomato juice (waml
Place in a mould y cup each Of cold
boiled asparagus tips, canned peas,
drained from the liquor, Y cup diced
beets, ! tablespoon grated onion, or
celery if in season, little salt and pep
per. Pour the gelatine and tomato
juice over and around the vegetables,
leaving enough over the top to form a
smooth surface. Set on ice to harden
and when ready to. serve, cut into q
thick slice for each person, and serve
on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
dressing on top. Any other combina-
tion of vegetables may be used.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
Yours very truly,
E. L. SARGENT,
County Food Administratpr.

"These magazines are so helpful"
remarked one sweet thing to her best
friend. "Here. in the home hints is
. description Of how to make . per-
fectly lovely suifragette bomb ont Of
m old tomato can"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

Mrs. Jess Leonard. 1frs. Evans
and Miss Hamilton were IN Gunnisol
from Doyleville on business Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

Do not forget that War Savings
Stamps hre not for children only
Most Of the squanderin9 il done b
the grown-ups.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

favor to many Il you wiz send ~ on
or more Of them. We win gladly re
turn them when copied.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

French Mayonnaise Dressing
! egg yolk
4 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons vinegar
5 drops Tobasco sauce
Dash of cayenne pepper
Olive oil to taste
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
CoRNMEAL GINGERBREAD

This is excellent to put in child
ren's lunch boxes, or to take with 70,
on picnics.
2 cups yellow cornmeal
y cup molasses (not too strong)
cup sugar
2 tablespoons shortening
l cup rich sour milk
/ cup sweet milk
cup wheat flour
2 eggs
1 teaspoon Of salt
IN teaspoons soda
y teaspoon ginger
~ teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
Nix the cornmeal, shortening, botf
kinds Of milk, molasses and salt wei
together and cpok in . double boiler
for about ten or fifteen minutes after
the mixture has become hot. Remove
from stove and let cool, then add the
rest Of ingredients and bake In loaf
Raisins may be used and are . grea,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
- -

aems lnklE5 aammieais to have -
hair - soe1nt tbe&sss Log tAet wiHs -
Z Spuln1ly eea6nes Gaasr lNghsn ~
!.sol ]! ~. fisn the sls.pyhise Prs:
RI - ! !! ~ - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
CUNNIsON GIRL MARRIED
TO PUEBLO GENTLEMAN

Miss Myra Maltby, daughter Of
Mrs. John Norwood, Of Gunnison, was
married on Wednesday, June nth to
Mr.. John Pryor, Of Pueblo The we'd
ding occurred 4t that citx.
Nrs, Pryor Il : niece Of Orlie and
GeofGe Wiseman, and has spent two
years 1t tie home Of the lafter,
H1NqFwcod accompanied her daush-
ter TO Pueblo. -
1he hebt wishes ~ the community
ar Sxtenfsd tp III happy couple, md
70 ~ p6polar 0unn1lc9 61rls 6eDoelal-
q - q tss :. laey III.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
SALADS roR TIE HOT DAYS

Celery. Egg and Nut SaIade
z cups celery cubes (small cubes)
s hard boiled eggs
l tablespoon minced onion
cup mt meats (favorite rind)
Mix well and serve with . creamy
dressing. ~ y
Cheese SalsdE
Run soft cheese thru the coarse
cutter Of q food chopper and mix il
with enough sweet cream to form Z
soft ball. Make the mixture intc
,Sn small l.s balls. putting . stuffed olive II
be used instead Of olives. Place Z
q number Of the cheese balls ON : bed
lettuce leaves and serve with = rather
sour dressing.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

HERBERT HOOVER,
Y<
United States Food Administration
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

After a recess of more than two weeks,
school work was resumed on the rel
ing of January 8, the majority of the
teachers and students having arrives
on the afternoon trains.
With the exception of Mr.. Randolph
and Mr.. Sandifer, the members of the
teaching staff were away during the
holidays. M. and Mrs, Boyd spent
two weeks in Johnson City, Tenn; Mr.
and Mrs. McFayden visited in Green's
boro and Ayden; Mrs. Alexander visit
ed her o in Louisville, KY; Mr.. Will
son went to his former home in OAR
lington, S. c., and Mr.. Williams visit
ed his mother in Rural Retreat, Vir-
ginia.
The following new bows entered
school for the winter and spring terms:
Robert Vaughn, Greensboro. Vapghn
Penn, Madison. and Julian White,
Greenville. n. c
Brief patriotic exercises were held in
the school auditorium Trn-day after
oon of this week. Leaflets on the
use of our war with Germany. ore
rared nv the Extension Rrroan of the
State University. were read and dis
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
WOman's Club Receives

~ OHACS . CNuV AlCCS1ECS
Replies From Soldiers.
A number of mos Interesting let
ters Of thanks and appreciation have
been received by the Woman's club
from the boys who received Christmas
packages sent from the club. In Nov
ember f1fty-eight Christmas kits con-
tanning useful and pleasing articles
were sent, twenty of them going to-
France and thirty-eight to the campt in
this country.
The club is planning to have a rum,
mage sale in the early spring and all
the ladies are asked TO save any thing
about the house that might be used in
this sale
All the money received this veal by
the club from the sale of Red Cross
seals will be used to help the tubercu-
lar soldiers who return from the
trenches.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

cussed. Patriotic songs, including the.
Star Spangled Banner, were sung.
Having completed during the fall
term the curse of study required for
graduation, James Brown entered Da-
wilson college after the Christmas hoIi-
days, taking work in the freshman and
sophomore classes. The numerous
friends that he formed during his three
and a half years at Blue Ridge school
predict for him a brilliant college
career.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

Russia collapsed not because Of the
Germans on her borders but largely
because of the failure to organize and
feed her OWL citizens, and, IF WE
ARE TO emerge victorious from this
war, we cannot risk the collapse of
another of our Allies from this same
cause. There is no waste of food
among any of u Allies-there is the
most drastic reduction in their con
sumption; there is actual privation
among their women and children;
there is starvation in Belgium.
Problem for Individual.
We have already issued a, series Of
suggestions in the Home Card--a card
that is now hanging in I'VE ten mil
lions Of homes. These suggestions
have already shown important results,
and to these we now add others. The
problem of saving in food is a local
and individual one, so that more pre-
else and definite rules just to all can
not be formulated. 1t is a matter for
the conscientious consideration of ev.
cry Individual that he or she should
eat only that which is necessary to
maintain bodily health and strength
and unselfshly to select those food
stuffs the use of which relieves inter
national necessities. In this winter
of 1918 lies the period when there will
be tested in this great free country of
ours the question as to whether or not
our people are capable Of voluntary
individual se~lf-sacriice to save the
world.
HERBERT HOOVER,
cGE +.
United States Food Administration
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
An Euernreen shrub.

One always associates heather with
Scotland, and it is one of the chief
glories Of that land of colors; but
heather, or ling, is an evergreen shrub
which grows all over northern Europe
certain species even being found in
Africa, where it reaches the height OF
large bushes.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
q Il q = 81 p e
BLUE d SCHOOL.

HM x 81 Xxx MM = & Xxx
Return From Visits and Re-
sumo School Work; Patriotic Talks
Heard by Students; Some New
Pupils.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
Lee.JacksOn Celebration.

The Daughters or the COn1ederacy
will celebrate Lee-JacksOn day on next
+ rlday. a 10, ny the presentation OF
pictures to the H~endersOnVille and Flat
hOck graded SCHOOLS. On Frloay
morning al y O'CLOCK exercises by the
high school appropriate to the day,
VIII be held in the HendersonvilIe
school auditorium. At this time a pic
ture Of Stonewan Jackson will be pre-
scented to the school by Mrs. Michael
Schenck. In the afternoon of the same
day at 8 o clock the members of the
U. d. c., will goto Flat Rock graded
school. The school will render a suit
able program an da picture of Robert
E. Lee will be presented by Mrs. Lila
Ripley Barnwell.
On account of the severe weather the
Daughters will postpone the entertain
ing of the veterans of the county until
June 3.
If there are any veterans in the our
ty who still have no Cross of Honor
they will please communicate with the,
president, Mrs. J.. s.. Brown, and she
will see that the Crosses are provided
IN time to be presented on June 3
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

B. H. DePriest, former editor of
this paper but now engaged in special
edition work in South Carolina, spent
the holidays here and gave considera-
Die assistance in getting The Highland
er shop in shape.-Shelby Highlander.
Mr.. DePriest is we'll known in Hender-
|SonVllle, where he assisted with a
special edition of the Hustler.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
People and EUents

The Hustler would appreciate items of news for this o any other de-
partment of the paper when MALE brought in person or taephoned.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gordon Harvey have
Seturned from Memphis, where they
pent the holidays.-Savannah Morn
Npg News.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey have been Wis
lung relatives in Memphis, Tenn, for
Two months, going there from Hen
l~uersonVille, where they spent the sum-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

Mrs. E. J. Rhodes of Hendersonville
came Wednesday to spend sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Brown,
at the Fish Hatchery. She borught
with her little Buster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, who has been with his
grandparents since summer.-Edenton
Observer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

Friends of James A. Robinson, who
did considerable publicity work IN
H~endersonville last summer under the
pen name of "OId Hurrygraph," will be
interested to know that he has accept
ed the editorship of the Durham Sum-
which he established many years ago.,
later selling his interests. !.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

LABORERS-5O; long job,
plenty overtime; Z days
week; reinforced concrete.
Call New Liberty Loan Bids,
14th and D SITS. S. w. 6
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
LOST AND FOUND

GLASsES-Tortoise shell rimmed; straight
hinged bows in case. on 9TH 81. or
car October 30. r. II =
box II RoSslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
a NUMBER Of P. Z. B. oper.

OPERATORS for Burroughs
bookkeeping machines; good
salary; only those experienced
need apply. Cashier, Dis
TRICT NATIONAL BANK.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

THOROUGHLY experienced
shoe salesman; permanent
position; good salary. Ap-
ply HIRSH SHOE STORE,
1026-28 7th st. n. w. >
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

A NUMBER Of experienced p.
B. X. operators for attended
pay stations. Apply CHESA-
PEAKE & POTOMAC TELE-
PHONE CO.. Room sos, Ho-
mer bldg 18th St, between 2
and G. oe23H
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
INHERITANCE TAX
TOTALS 1898, 1886

West Virginia realized s33S,sS5.1s
during the fiscal year just closing
from the collection Of Inheritance
taxes, ii was reported by w. $. Hal
.anan, the state tax commissioner.
OF this amount s100,423 was col
lected from the estates Of deceased
non-residents On stock held in West
Virginia corporations, and $34,401.s2
from the estates of deceased no1-
residents holding land in this state.
Total forfeitures in the state for the
the last year for failure to return
property for taxation, as collected
by the state tax commissioner,
amounting to slso,2oo.s4. More than
one-fourth of this was paid in by
residents Of Kanawha county. the
forfeitures here being S53,525.39.
Ohio county residents paid in the
second largest amount, $26,456.52
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
PROGRAM FOR the
V.CONvENTloN
Which Firemen win Hold This
Week In Waynesboro.

The executive committee in charge
mems celebration 10 be held there
July 3. a and 5, met in WayHesbofO,
Pa, at the Firemen's HAN AID prset-
ing Al ne Riremen's Hail and praet.
;cal,v rounded out the complefe pro.
cram for the three days celebration.
An Official program win IS issued
today with the and topics of
each speaker WIN win address .the
convention meetings.
The program is AZ follows:
Wednesday. July i
to u a. -Rsceptiop Of dele
cafes and flremen, 4 &C.
1870 ~. m-,Fsrst a., i6Szs a s.oon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
The Government And The Profiteers

Saturdays Journal told OF the report to the Senate
of the Federal Trade Commission told how the coal
operators the o, mers and the metal producers had
the government through price fixing had agreed that
they should charge
The report showed conclusively that the present
method Of price fixing to protect the public from profit
GERS is failure The public has been gouged and deep,
right by the coal companies whose officers sup
posed to be giving their services to aid the government
We say - put them all out.
Take over every mine, mill and factory that has
pr0teered and take every dollar of profits
SO made. Don't let the big fellows go and shout your
heads off about quarter of cent pound Of sugar
Let us quickly if the government is bigger than
the big interests n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Khaki" % far al the comforts and
conveniences of the aY" are concern
ed. All over the United States, in
|eyery town or city where hundreds OF
thousands Of munition- makers, ship
builders. or other war-workers are
stationed, Y. M. C. A. huts, like
those for our American soldiers over
seas, are being built.
The same recreational facilities,
the same entertainments and the
same educational opportunities that
the 4Y" offers the men who 60 into
the French trenches win be on hand
for the industrial soldiers. They will
be able to find almost everything ii
the huts from q shower bath to IN
struction in the English language.
Concert singers and other entertain
ers who have been touring the camps
Eforethe \. M. G. Al. will be Just as
|progd to appear before this ~army
behind The army as before the men
In khaki.
IN many Of ne munition and ship
building centsxn there Is . twenty
four hour day. When the men work
in eight hour shifts. the Y. N. G. "A.
will a. the a4uhe. = IL . workman
vests cup ~ hjt eto~cletc and 3
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Will be ready for him. If he wants
to go to the movies at four A. NJ. he
can do SO. a.. =
War workers have been recognized
by the President of the United
States as just as essential as SOLDIER
in winning the war. They work
without uniform, or thrills Of battle.
In many Of the war industry cities.
where population has doubled over
night, and has been multiplied b. =
hundred within month, they lack
even the proper housing facilities.
The X. M. G. A. will do its best 10
make up for the discomfurts aud in
conveniences here, just a. It dos IN
the case Of soldiers at the front.
Employers and labor leaders Alike
are lending their enthusia site co..
operation to the Y. Nj CA. p3sns
for ~the army IN Overalls.n john
Sherman Hoyt, Chairman 81 ~
Committee on Work in War Ind
tries Of the National War Wofk
Council Of the \. n. G.. A, has the
matter in charge Chaflesl IL KoW-
son, secretary of the IndustriS] De-
paTtment Of the international Con-
mittee q the X. a. C. A., il WorlClnd
out the problems Of the {nddI II
xI5iere With NJ. Hort.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

fund, and the proposal was made
by Dr. A. o. Neal, of the United
States bureau of education. that the
respons Utility of supplying needed
funds for the poorer districts be as
sumed equally by the district, the
county and the state, each supplying
one-third This plan would involve
provisions for a county board of ed
ucation as well as the district board
as at present.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

6ept@ nscl1ng chs can do and. Pipe
Major ky md his men have led
Thousands - the recruiting depot.
The pipsxs - enlisted men Of the
I'd Hghnnn1sE1
The grSwing stream of Canadian
end EnRlfdh men y due in part to
2 per cent Increase ig the separation
allowance to SIS . month for the
families Of enlisted men. also to the
agreement At the American Red
Cxuas to supplement the aid given to
the families by societies allied to the
Canadian Patriotic Fund Canadian
and British men have been assured
that in the watehful care Of soldiers
families the American Red Cross viii
show no favoritism, but reach all
hamlets, towns and cities with its
relief work for their dependents ~
well Is those Of the United States
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
NORTH MOUNTAIN NOTES

North Mountain, June 29.- Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Drifting left for
Winchester to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Dirting's aunt.
Mr.. w H Kilmer was a business
visitor in North Mountain
Mr.. James Fink, Of Allensville
was shopping in town
q Miss Eta Miller was shopping
here today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
Good Bye To That Dollar

On page two of today's Journal viii be found the
cartoon that appeared in Saturdays issue and with it
viii he the views of this paper ard Of the business in
terests of the community
What are your V;sv's about this picture? Write
them down and seiad them to us we may be abe to
pl1b]is3l them SEQ