davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17
PARIS AND LONDON
 LINKED BY PLANES

PARIS.-Cables from America de- .scribing the institution of an aerial mail service between New York, Phil adelphia and Washington, have led to tn revelation that regular ser vice has been in force between Paris and London for a year and a half. This service has been con- ducted by the military authorities and has been used only for official messages and documents.
 Captain Pierron, a French army aviator was the sole pilot until a few days ago when he met with a fatal accident in making a landing. He had made over hundred trips between the two capitals, each voy- age taking about three hours, at an average rate of 75 miles an hour. The distance covered between Paris and London was about 23O miles, the distance between New York and Washington.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17
NEW DEVICE FOUND
 FOR NOTING QUAKES

HONOLULU, T. H.-Professor T. A. Jaggar, Jr., director of the Ha- waiian Volcano Research Associa- tion's observatory at Kilauea volcano on the Island of Hawaii, assisted by Dr. Arnold Romberg, a physicist of the College of Hawaii, has perfected device for the recording of earth quakes and earth vibrations which, it is expected, will greatly change existing methods.
 Professor Jaggar's invention which will shortly be given to the world through scientific publications, en- ploys the principle of photography in recording earth movemnts. It is said to be much more accurate than seismographs now used and to re- cord vibrations which are not re- corded by them.
 So delicate is the new instru- ment, that it registers the surf beats upon the Kau coast, twenty miles from the observatory.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17

There was a total of $4,612,431 worth of merchandise shipped from Alaska to the United States during the month of July, 1918. Of this sum- over one-half, s2,5O9,2ss, is derived from salmon. Copper is the second producer, with s927,579 in value for July. Pickled herring sold for $1s5,5O6; furs, s1O1, 1880; ami nal and fish oils, s1s2,27O; fresh fish, other than salmon, s111,4O4: and smoked and dried fish $32,sO3.
 Taken all together, the fish and animal life of Alaska produced three-quarers of the value of the exports.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17

K. E. Mcdonald, proprietor of the Harmony theater, at Anchorage. has leased his property and both he and Mrs. Mcdonald will leave in short time for the States, where both will enter the service of Uncle Sam; he in the fighting forces and Mrs. Mcdonald as trained nurse.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17

Mrs. R. P. Bagley, who arrived on the steamer Yukon today will join the nursing staff of the Com mission hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17

K. R. Trinkham, assistant super intendent of lighthouses for Alaska. has gone to Seattle to be examined for commission in the United States Engineer Corps.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17
Dr. R. R. MYERS
 DENTIST
ARCTIC HOTEL

In London. where even in summer eggs have been worth about ten cents each, the ice manufacturers use the powdered egg albumen in- stead of eggs.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17

Wheat is still short and sugar is shorter, but nobody is worried these hammer blows only harden American mettle.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-17

Purser Bach of the Admiral Far ragut, has sold S1,S00 worth of War Savings Stamps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

apparently did not deter dog belonging
to the infected family from dividing his
attention impartially between the two
homes, eating at one place and sleeping
at the other.
In no other way could the source of
the infection be explained, than that the
! dog fondled by the children of the small
poX family carried the virus of the dis
ease to the neighbor's baby. Similar in
stances have been noted before in con
nection with smallpox transmission, and
cats and dogs both have been incriminat-
ed as carriers of plague infected feas--
casAs OF bubonic plague so contracted
having been observed by public health
service officers working in recent plague
epidemics. The same household pets also
have been charged in certain instances
with the responsibility of carrying the
infection OF diphtheria. scarlet fever and
other communicable diseases of children,
as well as various intestinal parasites.
A diseased that annually causes more
than 100 deaths in this country is rabies,
and the role of domestic animals in
spreading this disease is definitely prov
en-, speculation or circumstantial evil
dence being discarded
Altogether, therefore, it is perfectly
evident that the citizen who keeps do
nestle pets maintains at the same time
"A very potential source of danger; a
sanitary menace to his own household
and to that of his neighbor While this
aspect of the subject applies year in and
year out, it may well behoove the city
dweller in these times of urgent demand
for food conservation seriously to take
council with himself as to whether he is
justified in continuing to keep his dog
or his cat, both of which are casual
sources of mental annoyance to neigh
bors, as well as agents for grsver poten-
tialities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
Pleasing Recital Given Last Evening.

A pleasing recital was given last even
ing in the Congregational church by Miss
Freda Ladd, assisted by Miss Madeline
Macdonald and Miss Katharine Young,
Many of the young ladies' friends were
present and the program was thoroughly
enjoyed. Miss Laid is a pupil of Miss
Blanche Spaulding of this city and the
charming manner in which her piano Sc
leetions were given, the expression with
which they were rendered and her ex-
celent execution. were proofs both of the
ability of the pupil and the thoroughness
of instruction received,
The program was as follows: Sonata
Pathetique, Grave, Allegro, Adagio"
Beethoven "Nachtstuck OPP %" (Schu-
mann, "Splinnlied' tLitolffl, Freda
Ladd; reading, selected Madeline Mac
donald; Romance, op IS" tSchumannl,
''Kammenoi 0strow" tRubinsteinl, "Au-
tonne (Chaminsdel, Freda Ladd; song,
"Harkl the Robins Early Song"
tLynes), Katharine Young; WALTZ, OPP.
"a, No. l. Chopin, Freda Ladd: read
ing, selected, Madeline Macdonald; Bal
lad, OPP. AZ" Chopin, Freda Ladd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

! James Cow Of Liberty street left this
morning for Pittsford where he is to
undergo treatment at the state sana
| torium
Ladies who have aprons for the sale at
the Congregational church please leave
them at the vestry after o'clock Fri
day.
Young Man--Wth some experience in
the clothing business wanted at once /:
steady employment to right party; APP
ply to Union Clothing Co., 2l3 North
Main street.
Rev f. L. Goodspeed of Amherst,
Mass, will be the preacher at both morn
ing and evening services at the Congre
gational church next Sunday. Rev, Mr..
Goodspeed was born a Nermonter and
received his preparatory education at
Montpelier seminary. ana will be remem
bered by several Barre men who attended
school with him. He has successfully
held large pastorates in Springfield,
Mass and later in California.
Cognizant of the fact that the city
council is determined TO have him quit
the city limits with his house on spokes,
Everett Hood, who lately anchored his
family on the Wells Iamson property
at North Barre has begun negotiations
for resumption e his squatter rights
in the town of "a, To-day Mr. Hood
represented to City Attorney Wishart
his determination TO move across the
river to Berlin, and at the same time in
dieated his desire to re-estahlish his resi-
dence among the murmuriug pines north
of the Central Vermont yard limits,
where he formerly lived. In the past
three months Mr.. Hood has made unsue-
cessfu attempts To settle in Barre,
Orange and Waits River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have you seen Abbotts line OF wasf
goods
Philip Rossi went to Burlington this
morning TO pass the remainder Of the
week with friends
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brink of Stowe
were in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral OF Richard Vercoe of Warren
| street.
| Hear the children sing the songs Of our
country at the concert Friday evening at
the Congregational church, Admission,
| l0c.~~adv
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last .-ght and this morning were
the following people: +. L. Culbertson
of Erie, Pa. J. H. Amory and Thomas S.
Sinclair of White River Junction, r. D.
Ridgeway of Scranton, Pa, |. l.. Thomas
Of Burlington, G. b. Littlefed of st.
Johnsbury, William ID. Mcdonald of
Springfield, James P. Sexton of Kansas
CITY, Mo- George r Harrison and w D.
Perkins of Burlington, James f. Bruce
of New York City, w, T. Laroe of Man
chester, n. II.
Past matrons and past patrons of
Ruth chapter, @. Il. s., occupied the
chairs at a special meeting of the chap,
ter last evening, when one of the largest
gatherings in several years took part IN
the ceremonial Two candidates were
given the degree and past officers aequit
ted themselves creditably in comforting
the work, which was witnessed by many
Eastern Stars. Mrs. Sadie Roberts acted
as worthy matron. and James r. Coutts
as worthy patron, the associate matron's
chair being occupied by Mrs. Abbie Stone,
After the ceremonial there was a social
hour and the entertainment committee
served light refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
The Sanitary Dangers from Domestic
Pets

A report on an epidemic of virulent
smallpox in one of the southwestern
states, submitted to the general
of the public health service by one of the
officers of that corps, sets forth with re-
newed emphasis the role that domestic
pets may play in the transmission of dis
ease, especially among children. The in
stance cited was that of fatal case OF
smallpox of an infant in arms The near
est case of the disease was in house a
block or so distant, and although the
two families had no social relations, this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
Zee Abbott's wash six waists.

See Abbott's wash silk waists.
See the Betsey Ross tableaux at the
Congregational church Friday evening.
Other patriotic tableatU and Rotations.
adv
Special during April, coIor-fast, two
faced floor mating, also Congoleum,
Feltoleum and printed linoleum. Sad
lier's, Keith avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A Few Timely Suggestions
A. p. ABBOTT co.

Every DAY now brings US nearer to the days will want to spend the Nature will
OF
and enjoy her ehams Our wash goods department appealing Have looked
and selection? We
cloths
beautiful ernseo
Beach
embroidered
silks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
Card Of Thanks

wish 20 thank the members Of Victor
lodge. J. O. q. l.. n. L.. GraniteviIle. who
cent me the Faster card shower. I an
prostate Be- very much. for il shows there
are q few away back IN the East who
stiIl think kindly Of me.
Margaret Fraser.
Heath. Alta. Can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04

Heath. Alta Cas-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-04
Ladies' Garments

Nearly every express now is bring
ing new Coat and Suit models into our
department. We have had some ex-
ceptionally high-grade Suits come into
our department within the last few
days. Blues seem to be gaining in pop
ularity each day. Tans and Mixtures
are in some demand. Serges are as
popular as ever, and these cloths can
not be beaten for service. The Poiret
Twills are one of the seasons best
materials.
We have some new things just re-
ceived in Tan Coats. There is de-
mand for these Coats much beyond
what we had anticipated, but our
closeness to the market has enabled
us to get quick deliveries on these
popular models, and all cloths are All
Wool. Blues and Blacks seem to be
gaining in popularity all over. The
factories are rushed to the limit at
the present time See our line of these
popular models of the seasons best
values.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

most pGrt n the beda % streams and
Ia iia dlrnct line Of glond floM, nEe sub
jett6a az times 81 high water which
fmny carry floating drftwocd Or OTHER
0shFik The overflow dam IL designed
esNwsihasnnd snch severe texts, but
the dktn cnnaidsred lisre ~ not e. flia
type. II "a lntended only 20 lmpound
water 10 4 certain eafe helEtt and 20
hypnnB ell surplus waters through tho
wasEeway. This throws = heavy bur
6en upon this afruciure 10 times a
food. and II should be o. such strength
and capacity a. 70 perform IT. part
without danger 10 the dam. 70 max.
ING prpvsaian foF whstewny il should
b. herne Ii mind that q hood may o..
cur uhen ne reservoir Is full, 20 that
fhel entagN flDw of thH stream mmst
nmna Through The wagt3way. Consider
nsion also should ID given % Ohstruc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17
MANURE TO INCREASE CROPS
A. Pennsylvania II Was Found That
Application 81 Six Tona Was
Better Than Ten.

ssnble manure has long been con
asderaa very valuable fertilizer Il
Il Usually thought W farmers that the
larger the application Of manure the
greater tlle erop increase. Experiment
la data shows that snch Il not the
casa. AZ Pennsylvania 4 was found
that an application u slx tons per
acre eave a return ~ $40 pr ton a.
compared with $40 per ton when ten
tons per acre were used. This Is dol
ing con II favor d the lighter applk
kAsion. Az the aaEna rate the farmer
who has hnndred tons Of manure to
spread can eAve nearly enough 70 pay
foF has manure spFeadef Hand spread
Ing could hardly put manure % 1t the
rate IL rlx sbns. This Is not An istt-
lated case, Other work has shown mn
acfuails smaller yield with large
amount THAN with smaller amount d
Hnmn0fA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17
H0M 10 CONSTRUCT RESERVOIRS

ncrly used raethod Of building earthe1
embellishments and Of looeenInR and
transferring earthly material for other
purposes In masking use Of this
method an ample supply Of water Is
necessary what Is called the scuflsng
stream Is under high pressure from
% 70 100 pounds per square INCH The
pressure may Be obtained By gravity
fail or by pumping. and the water ~
conveyed 70 the material 60 be axcn-
waited ID pressure pipe Of suitable
diameter. The end Of the pressure pipe
terminates Ia giant from which
= stream Is directed against the
bank Of dirt A IeFae stream Of wa
ter. but under little or no pressure.
then Is added to the former stream 70
carry the material loosenad by the
giant into iiume or pipe n which Il
IL transported to the dam. EiRs 1
ana show two forms OF wooden
iiume used for this purpose. me
grade On which they are laid should
b. ~ steep IS pfpcticabls. and never
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

iekinI u found near the surfaces. ne
Abufe p8FouA top covering should b re-.
saeNad and fonndhtfon laid ia The Iia.
neffloas suhsiFatum. ii any eveEss al
thsgt|Es4Fy sod. and dreayrd vegetable
WhlAeF At0nld b. cleared away Ne.
fare ~ dam 4 beaun n me BET.
W. ciAss 81 saci slnins i naErpw trench
a aAa benenAh she cenfsF 81 the eln-
b4nklnena down % bedrock pr ofSer
Aeed material and wan d cunfrete.
NnaNn a. rim core wall, ~ brllt
tI<fssin THIS waii projects above ne
Nsisfaes md srrves purpose rinialar
~ b tongue n gf0oFed-ahd. inuRueA
l||mhes Iplnis 4 clay puddle snny he
ssasca where eoEesefs core mAGl
Aseuna shf rim wonld prove too e.
teNaira III this ense : much wider
fanFA thoula - Oar. flied with TIE
kess mmksriai asaIlnhis and carefully
ra6dled and tnmmed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17
Msshaa rsslA

fures fenders then ~ -
lnia water This ablpef II overcome
tn VARIOUS waya BIZ RkNh tMo win be-
described hsre briefly. ~ usual way
~ making loose rocA Del MttrrsiRht
u 70 piaee earth Ia tfout III She mnn-
nas Inilensed n rig 8 The same care
shenid be taken IL pIaeinr iisls enrth
a. las been recommended for earshen
dams proper and tie cutoff wail II
coucrefe placed aiong the upper toe
81 the rock slopa usually - a neees-
eary pArt u such combination strue
lures Anofhef way of making loose
rock dsnB wntersieht IN to Ilne the
front fnce with timber 10 some such
way rs that shown 10 Eng. 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

lions 70 tls aow " weter caused by
driffwood end clogglng BY FISH scresna
Such features Of this type Of Fesse
sCig as inlet and outlet pipes slope
pf9iection and the like have been dis.
eslosad Ia Tafmers Bulletin No. 82A
Commonly Used Method,
III tho early days 81 miniug 10 Call.
gorllIn. someone evolved the idea Of
washing down The RoId.beafing sand
" fBenns pf powerful streams o. wa
fer directed against the banks and bill
zsdae This practice has heen Inn
proved md extended end nov = = eons-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

lost bg bringing corn from the South
and attempting to grow II ID the North
where II failed TO mature. One pf tbs
MOST common mistakes 10 selecting
scnd corn Is 70 lay TOO much stress up.
on one shlng- forgetting All other feat.
nres, some of which are Of great Inn
poftnnce. A person VIII often sncrI.
dee everything tn depth Of kernel sIze
Or length Of ear. Or place too much
stress upon straIghtness u rows fiIl-
ing oar at the tip. space between rows.
ste. All Of which should be taken into
consideration. but are not the only
things nor even the most Important
things to be considered
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. Il may
be Mother or Fathers Sister OF Bro
Their. Ii may be a Wife Or il may
be Sweetheart--and often Them
selves
Our stock Of JeweIry and Bric-a-.
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and We feel
satisfied that visit from you will
bear US ont that We have ~ fine a
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17
CORN FoR A GIVEN LOCALITY
Farmer burf 30 Familiar With Prs
valllno Conditions Before He Can
Judge Properly.

The best car u corn FOR q given To-
ehilty II The ear TINT wiH give the
KfFFfEsf pruEik year aftTF f@Nf 4 rsaisss
81 10 that locality We must be "a.
milIar with the conditions prevailing
IN 4 locality before We can properly
judge corn for that locality. The
sample Of corn which Il best Tor ATIs.
souri, or southern Iowa should not De
planted nt All Ia Minpesota or the pa.
koias Millions of dollars have been
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

On September i, 1917, ERNEST
JOHNSON, solored, killed Captain
Elmer G. Mesaick near Jones
Wharf, 81. Mays County, Nd.
johnson is described IS being
about 20 years OLD lbeirht about 8
IT,. inches brown skin. He was
last seen in Baltimore City Septdm-
Der 9. H. i said Is claim Norfolk,
Va, as bis home.
$4,000 viii be paid for bis arrest
and conviction.
BY order Of the County Commits.
sionefs for st. Mays County.
JOS !. COUGH, CLERK.
9-lb-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

~ tuiieinx 4 reservoir HsataNk1neus
marsh asAn4 farnaFA fen
~ .l.lsas ~, W..
~ u Nikhnaaalne 4 lae4 sAth - il
plHkee aIpn q ~ fhH f8HeNge ~ a
lsnnnsalsn and eng eAnseat II ADd ssnhEe
aanuxl - held j 9tek u hIKhwpg and
rdilrSnd hlis lits1N 4 any. atfsnslan u
nnsd 10 pnek1nK hsAfAfsAla. bns n ~
casa q earth ais IS retain water.
pseAin4 Il neepaanrxs Experience hiss
ahown sias una q ms bNst Mays %
pnch ordinary alFt uhieA Goes ngs con.
hsn inc much glaY IL 70 dump n iato
Wutea and la nature 90 the packing.
Ehen fAa method Il not fsaaltte the
earth hhnnid Ne placed on che EN-
A2nkmeuf Ia thin lnyers and each Iay.
A. moiaisnea and relied o. otherwise
ealnpacina n aofnn eases this earth
can he na8sastued before Il 4 removed
from ~ nafufei alfa.
cnpss of Failure.
Az has been stated. . frequent canae
81 failure 81 euah dams Il faulty wnstss
wnsk The dsnss being built Tor the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

ment q A6xicnitnf1l
Reservoirs built ia the beds Of
4fxaama o. 0ther depressIons are
used nainiy foF Irrigation purposes
4Ae Gam may ba Of earth. loose rock,
tmpef. e0oefefe. or masonry, or com.
oIuetions Or two o. more d theas.
A'fweyer. since % NE large majority d
1itts earth + ine nest abundant and
el.8ppest material available. X has
peskA uesd chiefly. The percentage Of
<NiiutS q dams q this syre hns been
large The main causes have been
~ fa'gity and Inadequate wastewnys.
kzl nsFQus eafshsn ambankmenfs not
properly ecinphetsd Ana 81 snsecurs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

Nhen llle location fof enc dam has
BEEN decided uron d careful exnminA.
sien o. tha Foundation should Be made.
rs. nlit should be suak Al Intervals
aefoss tns egfeasu bed 0r depression.
and Il rp9k pr other Isnpefyioua ma
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

( WFepared ~ tho United Hfaten penerr-
ment Of Agricaltnrel
A good job to attend to between che
busy seasons Is the building and re-
pairing " fences A farm fence should
comblne the two Qualities OF service
and economy TO give satisfactory
service it must be constructed 80 as
DO turn all kinds OF stock without In.
jury TO them. 70 be economical ii
must be built ns:cheaply Al IL consia.
tent with durability The fence that
4 erected at low initial cost Is not
necessarily economical for 1t may Be
short lived.
Wire fences are very generally re-
placing those Of stone. wood. and
hedge wherever the latter are becom.
Ing sinsersiceeble. IN selecting WOW
sn-wire fence II y preferable to eco
nonIze by elinlnptlnR unnecessary
wires rather than BY using lighter
weight wire. Ia pastures where only
cattle Or hosSss are to be kept there
4 ne need of providing fence the
spacing tn which II close enough to
turn hogs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

hNt fNa IT, Mud Hnuh HtlA AfTtp
81 The saEne uAatennss Il a. fsN hne
posts NJ Distances Of 20 rda a Nbw
being built On many fafl hha Il
prcyine serflceable ana ethon.lcaI
when iss Tong period Of uss laess -
considered, such q fence Il fi|ktpsion-
any darahic and should Ias ssproxi-
nately * years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17

less tlsan a14Hf flgs per cent undar
favorable conditions material can Is
placed 81 dam bs this process n q
lover cost per cubic yard thhu b. tbe
use of teams and serupcFu of teams
and wagons Such embellishments are
also niore compact ana waitr.tiefa
than those bnilt ~ oFilpSFy methods.
upsulseAsa 10 Retain wassn
Dains bniff "a laosc rock without
any cementlnx mNssria usually have
sasilelRpi melRNt " withstand water
PRESSURE bat The eesf With which VA
ter cnn percsiafe lilfpugb sncb ssFne,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-01-17
HiaVIaHB. DEllxlRE & VIRGINIA NJ. Cd.
Patuxent River Line.

Schedule IN eifecs April fth, 1g18
Leave Baltimore, 1'ier 4, IdRht
Street Tuesday p. m, weAlher and
tlde permitting, stopping o. following
points ss
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares.
Governors Run, Milestone Salomon's
island, Spenceris, ST. Cuthbert's, 3k.
Leonard 4, Sollers, Sottoriey, Cash
baF's. parkgrs. Fofrests. Dukes.
Trent Hall. Holland Point, HenadieI :
Lower Marlboro,
Refurnin0I sleIHss aill .fHaVf
tieplpofps