davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
DAYVILLE

Thomas Hope and family from Pot ter Hill. R. l.. were guests of A. Tait Hope and family Labor Day.
 No services were held at the Congre- gational church Sunday owing to the illness of the pastor who was unable to return from his vacation. Rev. Will jam Swainson and family will arrive home this week and services will be resumed Sunday. Communion will be observed.
 The graded schools opened Tuesday for the fall term.
 Misses Jane Reddy and Esther Holley visited in Providence last week. Mir and Mrs James Michie and Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth and children spent the week end at Keene, N. H. MT and Mrs. James Rockwell of | Ivoryton were recent guests Of MT and Mrs S. R. Gillette. MT and Mrs. William Pendergast and daughter, Mrs. George Moran of Providence. R. L, were Sunday visi- | tors with Mrs James Campbell. Among the boys in service who were at home over Labor Day were Elijah Berriman of Camp Devers, Otis Lehrer and William Martin. 1 Edward Bartlett of Providence, R. l., was in town one day last week on a fishing trip. He formerly resided here. l.. MT. and Mrs. Charles Vincent of Groton were guests of the latter's sis ter over Sunday and the holiday. their son. Charles, who had been spending few days with his aunt, returned home with them.
 | MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brenton and daughter. Ruth, and Mrs. Byron Bar | rowclough left Wednesday for a vaca- i +;o-, ot Oolxlvopd RAach 1 Miss Agnes Gillen is spending the week in Hartford
 Mir and Mrs. John Jordon of Ludlow, Vt, spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Moffitt
 1 MT. and Mrs. William Bi1son and Wilbur Hamblin of Maynard, Mass. were guests Monday of MT. and Mrs Harry Brearley. &
 Mrs. Mary A. Street had as guests over inc week end and Labor Day Mrs. J. L. Gross and son. Donald oi 1 Providence, MT. and Mrs. George Whit temore and daughter. Dana, e New
 York Their son. Leslie, who had beer with his grandmother several weeks Ireturned home with them
 Miss Helen Kelley wno has been g teacher at the Norwich Academy fo1 several years has resigned and vii
 spend the winter at home. Mrs. A. c. Wood of Putnam was the
 guest last week of Mrs. R. D. Cur
 tis and family and Mir. and Mrs. " c. Darrow.
 Willard r. Bennett of Providence lspent the, week end with his mother
 Mrs Fannie S. Bennett.
 Miss Clara B. Stokes retu11ed home
 Tuesday from vacation spent al Wi1limantic Camp ground.
 Misses Estelle and Lena Tripp
 teachers, who have been spending tht
 summer vacation at home returned o1 { Monday to their duties at Brimfielt
 and Bridgewater. Mass. Mir. and Mrs. N L. Greig are visit ing relatives in Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brearley anC sons, Ralph and Norman, spent tn week end at Woonsocket, Providenc
 and Rocky Point. R. I. MT. and Mrs. Frank Sanisbury ant Z daughter. Marion, of Cominnicut, R IT,, and MT. Birmingham of Edgewood i, R. l., were visitors Saturday with Mrs Fannie S. Bennett and Mrs. A. F Darling
 Mrs. F. D. James spent the week en
 with relatives at Pascoag. R. I.
 MT. and Mrs Doyle of Charlton
 Mass, were guests last week of liar [ " Brearley and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
LISBON

Rev. E. W. Potter was at Newent church Sunday morning in the inter- est of the Connecticut Temperance union.
 Schools in town opened Tuesday. The teachers are Miss Burnsburg at NeWent, Miss Frances Roods at the, Bend, Miss Minda Tanner at the Brick schoolhouse, Miss Edith Baker and Miss Coultas at Blissville.
 MT. and Mrs. Christman of New York spent the past week at Charles Budeit's. The last of the week MT Budeit accompanied them on an auto mobile trip to Camp Devenss. on their return bringing Paul Budeit for a week end furlough.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Hyde, Walter Hyde and Mise Clara Hyde were wis itors Wednesday with relatives in Plainfield.
 Mrs. Sellew and children of Hart ford have been guests for few days at Mrs. J. H. Kennedy's.
 Rev. E. W. Potter of New Haven spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Norman and son George of Griswold spent a day last week with Mrs. Norman's cousin, F. E. Hyde, and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bennie Wunderlich of Taftville were guests Sunday of Mrs, i August Hoelck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
THE H. C. MURRAY co.
.ABINCTON

An all day meeting of the Red Cross was held. at Library hall Thursday. During July and August the mem bers have made 12 childrens under garmentss 30 hospital shirts, 2e com fort pillows, SS0r packages of gun wip- CTS, Is convalescent robes and "A layetts. "-
 Knitting for August Red Cross, 4 sweaters, 12 pair of socks for th9 navy league, sweaters. 20 pairs of socks.
 t Grange Picnic.
 About sixty attended the Grange picnic at Wildwood Park, August 2S.
 A meeting of the Cemetery asso- ciation was held at Library hall, on Thursday afternoon.
 George Sharpe from Norwood, R. l., visited Mrs. Phebe+Sharpe over Labor Day.
 < Miss Mary Wilbur is to teach at Nechanicsville, Miss Mary Horton at Upham, Miss Adana .,Hoxsie,. District No. 4. in Woodstock.
 saMiss Mae Sharpe has returned to her school in Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
BEACON BATH ROBES

These sof Reecy Beacon Role Blankets have won place in the heart of every American woman by their splendid quality Of Ong6bre cottOn exclusively made absolutely Santay and hygnc by the Beacon patented process and ideal for making boudoi loungng and bath robes of every kind In variety and originality of design and in ex- relence of color we take first pace with ease
 Special inducements offered in connection with the assortment have dsly complete with cords and lassels, $5.s9, $65O and $7.5O. r~,f
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
RICHMOND

MT. and Mrs. William Ford and son of Providence spent the week end with MT. and Mrs Edwin Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wright re- turned Monday to their home in Provi- dence after a weeks vacation with friends here.
 Everett Moore made trip to Hills Grove Thursday.
 Mrs. Hazel Congdon has moved from Hills Grove to Willow Valley where she will reside for the winter months. +~
 Walter Durfee of 'Cranston was caller on friends here. recently.
 Elmer Whiting of Hoxie was a call CT at the Moore homestead Sunday.
 A truck owned by H. N. Girard was burned up Saturday night on the Pine Hill road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
$3.5O STEEL CARPET SWEEPERS-sPEclAl s1;5s

You will admit that this is wOnderul bargain and you will wonder how it possible to such splendid Sweeper to sell at such low price is merely another demonstra ton to give patrons the advantage of every special pur chase we make Having secured 100 of these Sweepes from of the largest manufacturers in this country at an exceedingly low price big special sale feature offering $35O won't buy better Sweeper-made of steel light in weight but very strong sanitary Sweeper which harbors germs, far superior in every way the odfashoned wooden sweeper, with its germ collecting attributes This is bargain you should not fail to take advantage of
 $3.50 SWEEPER FOR S159
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

 in New Haven. was at her home Sum day.
 Miss Hazel Walsh has returned to Lawrence, Mass.
 Miss Mary Byles is teaching in Dan- ielson this year.
 Private Conrad Popple of Camp Devens was at home Sunday and Mon day.
 Stuart Ellsworth of Camp Devens was at his home Labor day. Mr and Mrs. Charles Bragg and MT. and Mrs. Erwin Whitehead have returned from weeks vacation at the White mountains. Mrs. Abby Hopkins has been enter- taining Miss Florence Hughes, super I visoer at the central telephone office | in Providence l Edward C. Tiliinghast has been spending a few days at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CLOSING OUT OF ODD LOTS OF SWEATERS,
 DRESSES AND AUTO HATS

SWEATERS lot of Sweaters and SEp-ons, in srey red and navy bue regular $1s9 value and 5o value reduced to $l.25 and $2.39. AUTO HATS-One lot of Auto Hats, suproof and water proof these Hats were formerly $15o to 25OYour choice of any at 75c .s.>~'~
  DRESSES-Ihe remaining balance of our Summer Wash Dresses in Voe and Ramie Linen and Cotton Pque that formerly sold up to $175O now grouped together and priced at $4.98. ~e>-t-.t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTTC, CONN.
ADVANCE SHOWING OF
 Autumn Modes

THOSE YOU HAVE BEEN PATIENTLY WAITING FOR
 First came antcpaton-now realization and the latter surpasses the former }.. ....s
 Here the first of the seasons styles, they clearly show the tendency of fashion in silhouette, fabric color and trimming, giving you the first sure guide to nte gent and non-wasteful purchasing .
 Women who wish style information well those who always first to seasons mode will find this advance display of apparel intensely interesting and inn portant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
MT. HOPE

Arthur Burdick has been busy with his car carrying school children for the week, until someone takes the contract for the school year.
 George Albee and Charles Me- Cracken were Norwich fair visitors Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cole and MT. Bester of Worcester were visiting at MT. and Mrs. David Russ Sunday.
 Mrs Anna Baker of Warrenville has moved to her new home, the Went worth place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
BALTIC

Mrs. Frederick Bush and daughter Virginia have returned from their va cation at Pleasant View. : Miss Henrietta Bush has entered the employ of Norwich millinery estab- lishment
 Mrs, Joseph Enos of New London is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jones, of Railroad street.
 Misses May and Agnes Cronin have returned after. two days visit in Plainfield
 Miss Alice Walker of Whitinsville Mass. has been visiting her sister Mrs. Hinchcliffe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CLARK'S FALLS

Guy Nara and family have been entertaining Mrs. Marra's brother Anthony Nara and family for few days.
 Postmaster Ernest D. Chapman, Mrs. Elbert Clark, Frank Tillinghast and family and Eugene Congdon attended the County Fair at Norwich, as did also George A Champlin and Thurman Maine, who lives near Spauldings pond. Mr. Maine had large and fine exhibit of vegetables.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Perry of New Haven are guests of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Perry. ......,,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES

We have display of the smartes line of Chlden Dresses all fashioned like the garments of grown-ups These little garments for school children made of extra good quality gnghams and chambray with numerous unique style ideas in collar cuffs belts and sashes and are priced $2.25 and up to $45O age to "A years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

With school days with us, School Supplies one of the important things Do not give the children chance to miss hour of school by the lack of supplies. Here you will find everything needed from pen the most important book
 We have limited number of Secondhand School Books, both for high school and grammar school also full line of New Books E2-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

Cincinnati has a deaf and dumb barber, but with the aid of a phono- graph he manages to pull through.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
East
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

pose can cook some eggs" he said.
swish Ellen was home. I'm not used
to this housekeeping business" he
muttered.
He did not think to find fault be-
cause she had not left him anything
cooked. How lonesome the house
seemed! Hiram looked around and
wondered If she had taken any Of her
things. Yes, her coat and hat were
not in their accustomed places, and
her valise was nowhere to be seen.
Eyes. she has gone," sighed Hiram.
But where? Oh! If she would only
come back! He busted himself clear
fnx the table, and washed the dishes
and dried them after fashion.
He was not used to housework,
AMI 1t was awkwardly that he
placed them in the neat cupboard.
What lot Of time 1t took, too! 1t
was nearly noon now. Where had the
forenoon gone to? He did not realize
1t took so much time to do the house
work. No wonder poor Ellen could not
always have the meals on time. On,
If she would only come! II won't say
anything again If the meals are lit
tie late If she will only come back"
said Hiram. ooh, dear little womanl
I've neglected her shamefully, and
bet will know how to appreciate her
after this" Somehow the day came to
close, and another, and still another
and Hiram was almost a nervous
wreck.
Ellen, from her room, watched how
he was taking his medicine" knew
when to "come home" and was sitting
in her rocker In the kitchen as Hiram
came In, looking worn and haggard, as
If years instead of days had been
passed. he got one glimpse of her and
fairly few to her side. "Oh, Ellen
My darling" shouted Hiram as he
snatched her to his breast. 'Forgive
me, dear, for the harsh words and neg
lsctfulness, and let me make up to you
for the past. Come, dear, let us get
supper together"
"Hiram, dear, did you miss meT
asked Ellen.
did I miss you, Elem Darling,
don't ever leave me again. Where did
you 60, little wifeT' he asked, as he
pressed her to his heart. "Oh, just
on vacation, dear, and I've had
beautiful rest See the roses that have
come back into my cheeks2"
Eyes, dearest little woman In the
world, and I'm going to help you keep
them there, tool"
AS he kissed each cheek, loverlike,
she knew In her heart that he would.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
ELLEN'S VACATION
BY MARY r. WENTWORTH.

oN$<~<<<<><~~<<<><~>~<<<<<<<<<<<0
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
us supper ready, EllenT asked
Hiram, as he appeared in the kitchen
door.
"NOt quite, Hiram, but 1t will be In
just few minutes" calmly answered
his wife, as she hurried to prepare the
evening meal.
Hiram was always grumbling when
the meals were not on time, and poor
Ellen was Outlines discouraged.
Having eaten In silence, hardly no
ticing the tired wife who could scarce
ly force the food into her mouth, he
left the table and went into the kitch-
en-, took his cap and started for the
barn.
ELLEN! Ellenl" called Hiram from
the barn door. eyes," shouted Ellen,
rising from the table. where she had
remained sitting, too tired to move.
"Bring me them milk pals, and don't
keep me waiting as you did for supper.
I'm in hurry, as I have to drive over
to Will Jackson's to see about a cow
he has to SELL"
Poor Ellen! How her feet ached and
how tired she was; but she knew 1t
was no use to complain.
"Why couldn't he have asked me to
ride over to the Jackson's? It Is a
long time since I was over there, and
Mrs. Jackson is the dearest little wom-
AMI"
Ellen, with much bitterness in her
heart, sat long into the twilight. She
had been wondering how she could
cure her husband Of his grumbling
and his selfishness. II have It," thought
Ellen, Strengthening up, "I'll have va
caticn. But I'll not mention a vaca-
ton to Hiram," she told herself.
Next morning Ellen hurried to get
her work done, and as Hiram was
away for the day there was no dinner
to get, so Ellen flew round to pack up
what articles she would need. and lay
ing the table ready for supper, she
took her valise and went to the guest
chamber in the far corner Of the big
house and prepared to make herself
comfortable. what q vacation; and
in ones own house, too" she
chuckled.
Hiram returned, and not seeing
Ellen, thought she must have run out
for a few minutes and would be in
presently, as it was near supper time,
but Hiram was doomed to disappOint-
ment, for Ellen did not come and HI
ram was forced to eat what was left
for him on the table. He wondered
what kept her, but had no fear OF
her staying overnight.
Finishing his chores, he sat down on
the piazza and waited. How long he
sat there he knew not, but at last
he went into the house and went tC
bed.
Morning came and still no Ellen
"Where can she be?" he asked himself
and fear clutched his heart as he
thought how he had neglected her.
Breakfast time came and he knew
not what to prepare for himself, but
knowing he had to eat something, he
went into the pantry, and finding moth.
ing but dish Of eggs and loaf Of
bread, he felt such sickening feeling
he was obliged to sit down. he won
dered how he should get a meal will
Just bread and eggs. well l SUD
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Quick Action,
Quick action has become the bywor

Quick action has become the byword
Of commerce. Fortunes have been
made and lost and remade in the time
the undecided person wavers in his or
her decision. But quick decision must
not to be COMPOUNDED with jumping i'm
pulsively to conclusions. This ex-
treme, which admits of little or no
thought at all, is always as bad as
the other.
Train your mind to act quickly.
Plunge forward or draw backward,
but don't stand falteringly in the mid
die, for you stand in danger Of being
laid low by indecision.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
South.

Chicago passenger--------- $40 a. IN.
Chicago enger---------1l:O7 g. NJ.
Chicago nger-------- 1870 p. n.
GAINESVILLE passenger------ 7'15 p. m.
500 a. m. train makes close con-
nections for the west at Jefferson
Junction.
Both 11:07 a. m. and 7:16 p. m.
trains make close connections at JET
ferson Junction for Madison and all
points west.
North.
Green Bay passenger-------7:5 q. m
Green Bay, Sundays only----8:10 a. m.
Green Bay enger-------2:42 p. m.
Northern Michigan--- 80 p. m
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertown at $40 q. m. and goes no
farther.
The 1856 q. m. train makes connec-
ton at Clyman Junction for trains
east
The 1:30 train south makes connec-
tons at Jefferson Junction for points
east
A train goes west from Clyman
Junction at 4:45 p. m.
*Daily.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
F0rward!

With no thought of bursting shrapne and
poisonous gases into which they plunge
every muscle tense, with every faculty of mind
alert, with one thong hit on ITO FIGHT
AND WIN.
That is the way our men are going into
battle. When the shnll whistle sounds the
advance, out they go-their whole heart in
the task before them. No power on earth
can hold them back
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Forward!

The same sharp challenge to battle is sound
ing for us. We must answer in the same proud
way-he way Of our lighting men = the
American way. We must lend the way they
fight
We must show the war-maddened Hun a
united American people moving forward
shoulder to shoulder, inesistibly, to Victory.
Our task is to supply the money, the ships,
the guns, the shells that we must have to win. 1t
is tremendous task We must do it as our
fighting men do theirs-with the indomitable
spirit of Victory.
We must work, and save, and lend with
one thong only-TO FIGHT AND WIN.
Get into the fght-,Dith your yhole heart
Buy Bonds-to your utmost!
Thi. Space Subscribed to Winning the War BY
LEO RUESCH EUGENE MEYER
HARRY j. STUBE GEORGE w. SPOHN
ALBERT KALIEBE OSCAR F. KURZWEG
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

1uco0 BUY az Vot01 IOWA
Junction only.
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwau-
kee and departs for Madison at 1888
a. N. except Sunday.
Train No arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 1929 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 423 arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 700 p. m.
except Sunday.
Train No. 81 arrives from the east
at 5:55 p. NJ, except Sunday.
Train No. 40 Saturday and Sunday
only arrives from Milwaukee at 2:56
D. III. and goes no further.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east
at 7:50 p. Do. daily.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison
at 9:05 a. NJ, except Sunday.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 1902 a. m. and goes
through to Madison, returning at 500
p. m.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

Subscribe for the New
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02

% manages Haaoilo9ning fuuoe BIZ
be Den ~itsrite 5are, % hpor moo
Itribenoe SntereSicr lct funbe BIN
ore Sremguneen al 6oIfetS itore
ieucs Sag.
Ger or hanolet meo 6urtiqbeo o.
aroft ira Den Iog, ga ri ioa at itge
uiorbcrebte gif meo / @eroeuafri.
gen, I'll III oo ri bar ooer Ell Iftl.
lion Wfono / Grontris % fan ieloe
100000 opcr hper Waoneo.
Get er ioa foloS'alt et 6oretogen-
be at ~uornite. uboanne o. pperierc
en- iaooan Spr til en- onben Der
oensoel, al noget Iignenbe aloria
fsr or lfet, ia neppe funoe tGnfea
at bile lie. % oertil fommer, at
oenne SGr % De Aniereoca Sore
ifal ioripnes meo Ieocoorer oa for
en- Gel meo @aaben o. Nmmnnition
berooer iro. Tertil fommer ems
ploere, Of al Transport til europa
moa %ioriporcS al pore a~rigaitIbe
moo tpIfe Observation-Disclosures, mems
on6re al pore arigSifibc mon boloc
@oqt MOB De iienotIi9e Ilaooer
oper Souele omfring europa.
Npoo bore Solboter bar uorcttct
paa Slogmarten er oct ior tioIiqt
at uotoIe tort ON, ifient WteoOeleI
Ierne ON oerea Goao cr ioare OBJ
mlntrenoc ior o2 her bicnme, ga
De plier, at huoo pore &riaere -
en- Gel al Dem / buert sSalO 49, tat
ties | militGr llooonncIie, set on.
peiea tilfltloe pco oere5 GLADE Oiier-
moo, oct Moo, Ser irit letter 2ipct
! &ope, ioroi oct 9iUlher Ell itor
% rocI Sog. Npilfen SorifieI ira
Sem, Der ifoI oripca % trIe3 til at
goa frem! Bore SoIooter / Irauf
rig cr 10 mangcn Gang life til al
boloe tilboac, men pil goo pao iclu
Der, hpor Oct bar fIoQere at giuc
5io.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02
Dor Oeltaeelie /
Deroensfrieen.
ri ariitian gitersaarb.
9emofratiife Soealer.

@i Menneifer l9rer beoit at bore
eene Sseiltageiier. Wen Oct er en-
foltbar 29room. Gn Wano fan
mite lin Sormiie, men I9rer bon
af fine 6eiItageIIer, iau err bel &c.
miien tabt, men Der er Wfuligbeb
for at pinbe en- M. Iliecpel par
oct en- opr Seiltagelie, orr / Cab,
/ Sfuffelle og / Sorg.
On Nation fan tase fell oe mi
ite mere emo Ell Sormlie, mere emo
al Geroens @i,lo fan betale, mite
Suiinoer al foltbare, cole Wenne'
ifelip. Set giorbe England, oa Def
begpnote arigen meo Spiflono
@ens set folote paa fripi1igt Wano.
fab og fife pil0e babe tpungen 10
trimming, maatte Ben beoite Del a
GnalanoS l1ngoom iPtte 2ipet til
paa Slasmnrferne uoen Of funne
llorette noeet, foroi De bar for faa
Ga mems Spiferne % 2iterrigernt
fi9mpeoe inoer en- 2ebelie og ser,
for funoe anpenoe fine Striosfrpf
ter paa oen melt beniietsmPsiigf
Waooe, f~iGrupeoe GnglRnbere
2%ranifmpno og Stalienere bper fol
fig, og Spiferne funoe ilaa Dem
bper for fig. &c s(uiereoe lPrte Al
i'm Seiltagelie, og General Sod,
fit Sp~erleoelien at ale be IaiereoeE
Sere, oe MI fines BET, iom ON ola.
oct bar penot fig. 81 fom til SiPIf
ber oper fra; men De fllnoe mllliq
babe flaret fig uoen os % ounoei
anerebe flor, ON Be alierebe 59re
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-02

ungarlte @ner bar raabi Surra ior
NrGiioent @ilion, loa or oct ioroi
ban itaor iom &erocna ppperite Gals.
nlano for Oct 6riheoenS % 6oIfe'
rettenS Soeol, Ser MI ira Amerltd
Iuicr nb oper GuropaS 2onoc.
~SocalerucS Aluor er. at Sc oil
pirteIigaisreS, iaghe / iorrIge Ior
~hrutorcoc ocn ucltaIenoc Vroie9ior
HnamIa NieliCu / aiebeahaun. &c
omcrifonifc >ioealer oil uirtcIigais
res. u er life Goaorcmmerc, Ser
0onr % ~itirrer % i Sfpcrnc eiter
longcolmitcr, ri er NunoIingen@
6oIf. Der ieIp nil israe Tor pore
&ocolcr2 &irfcliagiereIie. 1erior
flUmpcr pore 2riQere I'M / 6ranfria
ior al hlUIpc 0cttc %uno % gel.
glen % mango andre @auoc Ill 6rt-
gisreIie. Gerior or Sen american.
lie Neoc NorH SCREENING plrtiom
oucr belle &er0cn ior at bnaAc OF.
huor Tlcn0erne brpoer ueo, % ior
al lGle AriRen@ mango bIo0iqc
Soar, ior at biUlpe lnnoiIpatiNc
Micuucitcr til al holoc &iuet oppe,
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tan i%n0ierc3, % Sc lauoiIultiac
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OF ocrca Gicuoommc 2erior Ioa.
ncr pi Ncnlc til on0rc Notiouer %
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