davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
BLUE LEADS 81
new COLORS IN
TEXTILE OUTPUT

Thirty-four brand new colors, every
one of them bright and some of them
brilliant, is the Ioseate fashion out
look for next. season. Though the ma
ton is plunged in war its gloom is not
to spreadover the habiliments of wo-
mankind---not if the American color
card issued yesterday by the Textile
Color Card association, Of No. 354
Fourth avenue, is an index to future
sartorial expression.
Blue continues to hold first place in
the color affections of the wearers of
chiffons, velvets- and silks, but there
are new and ethereal INTERPRETATIONS
of the becoming shade. The blue
family is divided into four branches,
with the military colors in the lead.
There is Polin, which is an exact re-
production of the horizon blue Of the
French SOLDIERS uniform. Then there
lis Alpine, a slightly darker shade, and
Blue Devil, with more of a dash to it.
Marine and navy complete the selec-
ton in this branch Of the blue family.
Another branch includes azure,
ether and zenith blue. Then comes a
greenish tinted offshoot of the parent
color, all the members bearing the
names Of the great lakes. Still an
other twig of the family tree is named
larkspur, jay and kfngfisher.
The orchid family appears under
botanical names, such as Wanda, Cat
tleya and Gigas, whit the deeper
shades are called Veronica, prelate
and bishop. Bermuda and coral are
specially intended for evening occa-
sions, and dandelion and buttercup
are for those to whom the rich yellows
are suited.
The rose family is there root and
branch and its members range from
Weigelia, the lightest in tone, through
cherry, American Beauty, carnation
and deep peony. Leek, verdure and
ivy are the soft new shades of green.
The grays are named gull, pigeon and
| crane, and something really new in
brown is offered in shades varying
from Titan to rust and henna, which
have a reddish tinge, doe and deer.
which are somewhat subdued, and
parchment, dust and bark, of a much
deeper tone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Crates were costing the retailer
9Oc-S1.O0 this morning with most
sales at $1.00. This price holds on
first class stock with poorer grades
bringing correspondingly lower prices
according to quality. This figure is
equivalent to about sc a quart as the
price the retailer is paying. Baskets
are bringing the grower 65-75c for
good stock with most sales at 75c
Scalded, cracked stock is disposed of
at much lower figure according to
the degree of damage.
Sweet corn continues to be one of
the best buys for the Bridgeport
housewife. Fancy Evergreen selling
at soc a dozen and Golden Bantam
at 27c a. dozen. Poorer grades of
~hItec orn are costing the retailer
$1.75-2.25 with most sales made at
$500. Nubins and old, heated stock
are to be bought at still lower prices.
California pears show an advance
with sales now made at $3.50 a box
or about &c each. York State Flemish
Beauties are costing the retailers So
bushel or 9 1-3c a quart
Nice blueberries are still in good
supply for canning, quarts bringing
2-25c according to quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF
MARKETS.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 49,, 1918.
ABUNDANT TOMATOES, CORN,
POTATOES, WATERMELONS.
NORMAL - SQUASH, CUCUM-
BEERS, PEPPERS, PEACHES,
BEANS.
SCARCE-BEETS,A APPLES, LIMA
BEANS, LETTUCE, CABBAGE.
Tomatoes Moving Better.
Receipts were fairly light on the
Farmers Market at the foot of Wall
street today, but demand on most pro-
duce was good so that trading was
quie brisk. Over half of the growers
reporting were all sold out before
a. m. Housewives are evidently fol-
lowing the advice Of the bureau ac-
cording to the tomato market. This
crop which has been moving very
slowly at reasonable prices, showed a
decided Improvement and moved quite
rapidly and cleaned up. This new
movement is probably occasioned by
housewives who are buying this crop
now in canning quantities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
CANNING LIMA BEANS.

Lima beans should be canned the
same day on which they are picked.
This point is covered fully in the
canning and drying book which the
National War Garden Commission,
Washington will send to you on re-
quest. A two-cent stamp to cover
postage should be enclosed.
The beans should be in prime con-
dition, and shelled and sorted care
fully. The large ones are often canned
for succotash. After Smelling do not
wash. Blanch five minutes. Cold dip
and pack in jars, taking care not to
break the skins. Broken beans will
cause a cloudiness in the liquid. Add
one level teaspoon salt to each quart
and pour in boiling water to cover.
Put on rubber and top and adjust top
bail, or screw on top with thumb and
little finger.
Sterile $50 minutes in hot water
bath or go minutes at to 10 pounds
steam pressure. Remove, seal tight
at once and cool The commission
will be glad to answer any questions
written on one side of the paper and
snt in a self addressed stamped en-
velope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
How TO Beautify Your
Arms with Dumb Bells
Bv LucreZia BOTi


of skin food and massage. Olive oil
rubbed into the skin is excellent for
softening and Pumping it, but there
is such a scarcity of oil at the present
time that it is best to use it in dilu-
ton with other ingredients. Mix to-
gether equal parts of white wax, sper-
maceti and powdered eamphor, and
while melting them add sufficient
olive oil to form a thick paste.
Massage the skin of the arms light
ly, with an upward movement. Then
place the thumb inside the bent elbow
and rub the finger around the elbow
with circular movement. This will
help to smooth and round out the
lower arm and elbow.
Before applying any oil or cream to
soften the skin the arms should be
thoroughly washed. Use warm wa
terrain water if possible-a.ld scrub
the arms with a soft flesh brush dip
ped in the solution of warm water and.
pure soap. Borax or oatmeal or al
mond meal, srinkled into ordinary
water will soften it.
Massage of any kind has a sooth-
ing, quieting effect; therefore, it is.
best to massage the arms at night
just before retiring If you massage
but once a day. Exercises of the
arms, which areestimulating, are most
helpful in the morning, as this fresh
ems one up for the days work If
there is opportunity an additional
massage of the arms right after ex-
ercising and cleansing as above de-
scribed will help the treatment con-
sidrably.
But if you are willing to exercise
and massage Just few minutes a day
a lovely arm can easily be yours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
Personal Mention

after spending two weeks in this
city.
Eugene Supplies, head shipping
clerk at Reads, will leave Monday to
spend two weeks vacation in Atlantic
City, Mr.. Supplies resides at 297 Pc
quonnock street, He will stop at the
Hotel Blenheim while in Atlantic
City.
Allan Ward, of $50 Park avenue.
has left this city to spend a two weeks
vacation with relatives in st. Adams.
Va. Mr.. Ward is an employe of the
Locomobile Co. and is well known in
the South End section of the city. He
has been in Ill health and expects to
improve with a change of climate.
Ten well known young men of the
South End are spending a two weeks
vacation at Walnut Beach. In the
party are James Broderick, Andrew
Curren, Philip Mccoy, John Mcguire
Walter Clarity, Francis Cook, Tom
O'Brien, Harold Bradley, Obey Grom-
berg and Stephen Mccormick. The
boys have hired cottage and report
having a great time. They will all
return to their positions Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
I he New Clothes

in
cuff
similar
confirming i'm
Hand cmbrOideTes playing ont
or
different looking heads
lilies of valley with of
deep back collars OF the Of
haudw
predict decline
Of
backed about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

<N& Shes mad again. .
MEwHGAM My kndhearted rather intelligent almost
49, SlIA ageeable-frend
- q A No. not vexed or annoyed or hurt or wounded
Mp 90 as used to be when took dog and went home
~ " rounding neiglbos to listen, that was
~ to her again as long as lived
E'eT' My friend lad at
an, She @ e. in the aft
berries and the back porch and hot chocolate and English
and
We expecting Them all
What's the
much better than liked the cacu
We sailing
ed who aboard where they end what strange mysterious
people
friend
when didn't like to pieces and trimmed
five a. nee @ had had d w s with eo5s
studied French with aoghsr close being what
my the morning, and she
three or four up weeks didn't s her at a
who had told I'd better
@ IA, % .n and
good
~ Now she's Ss mad again and I'm wondering again.
comes to see me or some one else who H does not come?
and
oneP Explained
isn't quite important enough bother with the chance of an open
T Ps9 ana having s ns s psR seoo n sSs
quite nothing had happened
very few
world
I'm afraid she would find it rather difficult to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

callous wrists would mean soiling the
appearance, but it is possible to change
these defects into points of beauty.
In the first place, get a pair of
dumb bells. A light pair costing per-
haps rs or 80 cents will do. Now,
usually we think of dump-bells as as
ISOLATED with exercises for strength
ening and developing the muscles, but
they serve very useful function to
the beauty-seeker.
For Your Forearm.
In order to develop tAS forearm
into roundness, it is necessary to eXer-
else. One of the best exercises re-
quires a set of dumb-bells, for unless
the hand grasps something firmly
during the exercise of the arm the
palm will naturally relax and stretch.
1t is very easy to broaden the palm
while exercising the lower arm, and
this, naturally, should be avoided.
Stand upright, and with dumb-bells
in your hands, raise them across the
chest. Then thrust straight out from
the side on a level with the shoulder,
and stretch the arm to it's full length.
This exercises can be performed with
both hands working in symmetry;
that is. when the right arm is thrust
out from the shoulder, then the left
arm, working in parallel lines, is
brought up to the right shoulder.
Repeat the exercise by thrusting
the left arm straight outward from
the side on level with the shoulder,
and then rest the right hand with
dumb bell on left shoulder. This eX-
ercise should be performed with a
slow, rhythmic motion.
Massage an Aid.
Another good aid in Jumping out
the hands Is combination treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
SPORT SHIRTS.

Don't throw away mems shirts if
they are worn out around the neck
band, for you can make good sport
shirts from them by cutting the
sleeve below the elbow for short
sleeves and taking what you cut off
for the lining of the collar, and any
kind of suitable cloth for the right
side of the collar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

A beautifully
moulded arm and
wrist Is an absolute
essential in these
days when t h e
sleeveless gown and
the gown W i t h
transparent sleeves
are in the ward
robe of al m os t
every woman.
To expose angu-
lar forearms and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Harold Weidlich of North ave-
nue., has returned to this city after
spending two weeks on a motor trip.
Mrs. G. H. Wilbur and daughter
Shirley, have returned from Seymour
where they were visiting Mrs. Wilburs
mother, Mrs. Homer Danbury.
Miss Blanch Corbitt and Miss Helen
Ward of this city, are spending the
week end in New York city. They
are registered at the McAlpin hotel.
Miss Natalie Devlin has returned to
her home in this city after a delight
full visit at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
Henry Hart of Seymour.
Mrs. ". w. Starr of Fairfield ave-
nue. is spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Ellsworth of
Simsbury, who is at Weekapaug for
the summer months.
Mrs. Sol Badesch has returned to
this city after very delightful two
weeks stay at Edgemere, L. I. Her
parents returned with her for a short
stay.
John E. Kenney of 227 Colorado
avenue, has returned to his duties
with F. E. Lalley & Co., after an ILL
less that confined him to his home
for two weeks
Mrs. c. D. Mills of Washington ave-
nue. and her sister, Miss Josephine
Lyon, are spending the month of
August at Spring Lake, n. J., and will
not return to this city until after La
Dor Day. Mrs Mills heard recently
from her son, Dudley Mills who Is
with the 1920 Ambulance Corps, and
who was recently reported as wound
ed. He was cOnvalescing in a bas,A
hospital at the time the letter was
written and was most eager to get we'll
and get back to his duties again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bradley and Mrs.
Irving Spaulding of this city, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Doolittle at their home
in Cheshire.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans have been
entertaining their daughter, Mrs,
Charles Mccarthy of Chester, Pa. Mrs.
Mccarthy has returned to her home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Harold Weidlich of North ave-
nue., has returned to this city after
spending two weeks on a motor trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Mrs. G. H. Wilbur and daughter
Shirley, have returned from Seymour
where they were visiting Mrs. Wilbur
mother, Mrs. Homer Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
1000 FOR 1
BRIDGEPORT MARKET REPORT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF MARKETS


of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
COLOR COMBINATION


~oma and
of
or more of selec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Mrs. B. F. Champion of the Manor
club is able to be out again after being
confined to her home for a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Mrs. James Haines of Hartford is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James j
Carey of Iranistan avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
BRAN GEMS
WAR COOKIES
Smart Millinery
FEATHER BRUSHES

with feather
The
chantily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Very few of our women friends
have protested against the increase of
taxes on tobacco. g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

The people who don't take ad
vantage of the good clothing bargains
advertised are likely to pay pretty
high prices later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
Reliable Recipes
|. X. l.. DROP CAKES

of flour
starch scant sugar tablespoons melted shortening we'll
add
spoon.
Bake
SOUR CREAM CAKE
2 n
BRAN GEMS
2
n
bake
WAR COOKIES
of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Miss Blanch Corbitt and Miss Helen
Ward of this city, are spending the
week end in New York city. They
are registered at the McAlpin hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans have been
entertaining their daughter. Mrs
Charles Mccarthy of Chester, Pa. Mrs
Mccarthy has returned to her home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Miss Natalie Devlin has returned to
her home in this city after a delight
full visit at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
Henry Hart of Seymour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Another good aid in Jumping out
the hands is combination treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

These prices represent approximate
ly the cost to the retailer when buy
Ing In the original package. On ac-
count OF the variable cost of retail
Ing due to rentals. delivery service.
shrinkage, etc. the consumer should
expect to pay from Is to 35 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
So AMERICAN SOLDIERS
=. :. LOCATED IN GERMANY
Two Officers and Fifty-six Enlist
-. ed, Men Are Reported in - =
=. -. Prison, Camps.

Names of two officers and fifty
six enlisted men, in German prison
camps were announced today by the
War Department.
= The officers are: Lieut.. Vivian H.
Roberts. Macon, Ga, is at Camp Lam
gensalza, and Lieut.. j. C. Stanley, Ell
Paso,' Tex. is in a hospital at Get
tingen. ID = -. , - -.
Enlisted men: =, :. -, =. -.
Camp Rastatt-John' Costello, New
York, N. Y; Arthur e. Reeder, Ire
yorton. Pa; clifford Jefferson, Port
laid Mills. Pa; Enes Finch, Shaver
town. N. Y; Jesse H. Templeton, Lin
ton, Ind Isadore Rappoport, Sala-
manca, N. Y; Samuel Lapkin, New
York, n. z; Adolph kaufman, jr.,
New York, y. Y; Thomas Berger,
Elvis, Canada. Thurston McSwain,
Blacksburg, s.: G: Wojciech cygano-
waski. Detroit, Mich; Albert Nofvel1,
Schuyler, Va; Alva Mcfarland, Cleo
Springs. Okla; Harold A. Jones, North
East, Pa; Herbert w. Richner, C1eve-
land, Ohio; Joseph Stanley Stunsky,
Erie. Pa; Jennings Bryan Tatanan.
Hartford, Kan; Stanislaw, stanathy,
Erie. Pa; Gordon N: Cargo, East Pitts
burgh. Pa; Carl G. Leslie. Alva. Okla:
Mcoio Peilegrino. Girardville, Pa;
John Knopp, Ebervale, Pa Othniei
Brandt. Barnum. MINI. -
Strassburg Hospitaf-James D.
Matchett, Glenwood, Iowa.
Chrduf Hospital Langensalza-
George D. S. Rice. Wheeless. Okla.
Harry H. Rhines, Hallton, Pa; Will
liam J. Becker, st. Clair, Pa.
Previously reported killed in action,
now a prisoner at Chrduf Hospital
angensalza-Michael Aanzella, Paler-
mo, Italy.
Camp Darmstadt-Thomas G. Ray
ner, Alpharetta, Ca
Reserve Hospital, No. 8, Stuttgart
No: 2-Walter J. Hoschkin. Chicago
Harry ]. Enck. Glendale, n. Y; John
D. Andrews, MiIlvilIe. N j.; Rocco
Padatto. Newark. N: j.; Emory Wilbur
Bretz, Boiling Springs, Pa; Hebert
Lee Hazlett, Carlisle, Pa; Amedes J.
Bolduc, Worcester. Mass; Clarence p
Paddock, Brookyille, Pa; Clarence
F. Orndorf, Miaersburg, Pa; Benja-
min Paloney, Brooklyn, N. Y; Emmett
M. Beckett, Florence, N. j..
Camp ENTHUSIASTICALLY Rosenberg
Brooklyn, N. T.: Peter Pfeifer, Brook
lyn, N. Y; George J. Parker, Brook
Iyn, ~ Y; John Paul, SpringdaIe
Conn: John C., Pannen, Brooklyn
n. T.: David Sturntolo, Brooklyn, N
Y; Charles Schwartz, jr., Brooklyn
n. Y. James. Whine. Jamaica, N; Y;
!J. F. Walker. Brooklyn, n. Y; Fred
meth ". Teator, Athens. N. Y.
Reported in good health. camp un-
known-Eugene F. Hill, Duck Hill
Mass; James M. Scott. New York
N. Y; Eugene. Morella, Burlington,
Wis; Ray Smith, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
YOUNG OFFICER LEADS !
BATTALION IN BATTLE
American Major Absent, Second
Lieutenant Wins Laurels.
Was Former Newspaperman.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDuN, Novens
Der 5 (by the Associated Press).-
Although only few months in the
Army and never IN action until the
present Offensive, Second Lieut.. Dus-
tin Lucier. former Boston news
paperman, found himself suddenly
confronted with the necessity Of lead
ing his entire battalion through 2
barrage. This incident occurred when
the Americans advanced from Som
merance TO Imecourt.
The major Of the battalion to which
Lieut.. Lucier's company was attached
was absent because the battalion was
in reserve when the fighting began
and the call for its assistance sudden
ly arrived when the German barrags
fire opened. The young officer led his
men straight through the bursting
shells in a victorious dash. He Was
financial and general reporter on the
Boston Herald before entering the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
s .9 IS S. CONSUMERS -. : !.

saai Information fuuihs ~ susn sf
Asieuuas fair psto e's." ~ '
ADVANTAGEOUS e.sbsge eeaesy green ses s
punDkina
beets eating eoDs
eranberies, Spinach
So * AVAILABLE. =
of
which
recently food
all lovers
DON'T FORGET THE COMMON OH1oN
forget onions
cooking
food product winch
really is plentiful at the present time
+. ONIONS POTATO HASH
skillet add
diced mashed
heated
onion cooking in IT, or cup "ed celery may Dc
charged by
Unless
products of good quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
ADAM 4. wEscHLER, AUcTaoNEBR. !

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
BUSINESS PRoPERTY NO: .s4s FIRST
STATION PLAZA; BRICK <SToREsAEp
DWELLING NO. 1871 e STREET s0uIH, ,
WEST tcoRNERl; , nNiMPR6yEp ,I LOT
STREETS NORTHWEST - =
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. passed In EQUITY
sell BY public auction, in front of the respect.
i've premises on THURSDAY,-THE. SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1918; the following De.
W sSIrIsG pstric. Of Columbia. to wit:
At O'CLOCK Pm.
Sublot a, square 734. beginning at tho north
Of D street and First street; then on said First
street 10 feet, then east 70 feet inches. then
north 10 feet to said D street. then west By
and with said street Is feet inches into INTO
ing the same property conveyed By Jos. T.
stevens. IT,. to Georgiana D.. Carey ~ deed
dated December 26. !sz6. recorded In E Llis,s
building with apartments and large 'storereons
No. 343 First street northeast.
AT $50 O'CLOCK PM.
Tot "A,' SQUARE $50, Is feet ~ inches front
on First street by depth of 92 feet. unimproved.
on west side First street between K and Z
streets northwest: o,c,ocr
Lot 5, square 264.> 40 feet inches front on
o street by the depth Of Il feet, partially i'm.
proved by two-story brick corner store and
| dwelling No. 1897 street southwest. -
Terms; One.third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, the balance in two equal in
staiiments; payable in one and two year,. With
interest at six per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. from day of sale. secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
Of $500 on the first parcel. 500 on the second
parcel and 500 on the third parcel required at
sale. All conveyancing, recording, notariai
fees and revenue stamps at the cost Of the
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from the day Of sale. other
yyisH the trustees the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaultins
purchaser. after five. days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
the city of Washington. D. C. - ~
LEO A. ROVER, Trustee,
H Fendall Building
! EDWIN H. NEEMEYER, Trustee. =
No. go 18th street northwest.
ROSA F. DOWNING, Attorney.
Columbian Building. oc26-d&ds. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President.
(Seal.) Attest: e. p. WILSON, Secretary.
THIS AFTERNOON,


rRs4hss sxS 81 Avn
CELLAR BRICK DWELLING. No. 1221
FAIRMoNT STREET NORTHWEST.
TIE iand r re- for *. Distes Of
and At the request Of the party secured there
NEsDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
las AT e,tsts q
r Fart Of lot 5. 10 beck q. IN Jehs shsrnas:
cola@sa ' asshts as Per ' plat rseopsd 10
Iiber Governor Shepherd, folio 1877, of the
records Of the ONCE Of the surveyor of the
BeEinnins for tSs sane N he nsrtA a1s u
Fsirmont street fs feet west Of the soutn-
east .ons Of: Ct ' ae lot ct az is
thence north l42J625 fest 70 The south H.e q
On alley. condensed and takss b. pEeeeedinsa
psene Gour. Of said District thence east Along
south 1895 feet to the place Of beginning.
said trust. which will be made known at sale.
sld bath Sr,ek dveIli.s. 20: 1asi I.ir@sat
deed Of trust for ss.Ooeoo At per cent due
o.e.third cash. the remainder in equal instsls
ments at l. and years, with interest q
9 per cent. secured by deed Of trust upon
q tSs Peres.ser dspest Il s.se'd
a. sale. An eonveysncfnE. reeusdinG. revenue
and ns aad fe s. 4 eS;5 s.3
save g risAt e rs.eh tse HyesEtys e "a
"a 81 sse sss sns .aes 9.ss
q 80 1922 pueesAs g The ~ =
v'2h s & q -a4RpsNEk
w, GILBERT OENTs