davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18
reached France. Edna can write a
letter so that it is exactly like her.
herself, and that is the kind that |

letter so that 1T is exactly like her.
herself, and that is the kind that
like. | would give whole lot if /
could express myself in a letter the
way she can.
Do you go to Lyndonville now very
often? ! sure would like to drop in at
the old place once more for even a
minute. | travel a long way some
times in my dreams at night, and
sometimes in day dreams also, |
guess, but | am not bit homesick,
and feel just the same as l did be-
fore left America. You probably
have heard that song entitled: "Over
There, we'll the last line Of the
chorus goes like this: We're going
over. We're going over, and we
won't come back till it's over, over
there" and that is just the way l
feel about it.
1t is just eight months ago tonight
since we were called out this time,
and | said then that it would be two
years before we would be home
again to stay. and have not changed
my mind any yet. | sometimes doubt
if it will be over in that length of
time, but we hope so at any rate.
Did you have any beet greens"
this Fall? | sure would like some
myself. There are quite a lot of
dear around here but we are not al
lowed to shoot them, and you know
that l wouldn't shoot any unless |
had perfect right to do so, don't
you?
have just taken out $10,000.00
more insurance in addition to what
l had before, [S2,600] so you see |
am worth something dead, don't
you7
This last policy is controlled by
the U. S. Government and it only
costs me about $4,000 a year for the
whole ten thousand dollars. After
| am out of the service | can carry
it at the same rate for five years and
then exchange It for regular term
insurance at regular rates if | want
to, and in case of death, or total
disability it will be paid in monthly
installments, so think that it is a
pretty good investment, don't you?
| have great time censoring the
mail for our company. have from
seventy-five to two hundred letters
to read every day and it is some job.
| also censor my own. Ihave to
O. K. the letter, and O. K. the en-
velope and stamp it as you see this
one. All letters are subject to be
opened by the Base Censor again,
but if they are they are stamped
again; Opened By Censor" There
are about twelve pages of regula-
tions in regard to what one is al
lowed to write, and when you get it
all sifted down there isn't much left
except the weather that you can
write about, and you can't say any
thing about that unless you praise
it, and there is only about one day
month that you can do that truth
fully, so you see it is pretty hard
work to make letter interesting.
Well, | think that l have done
pretty we'll for me under the circum-
stances, so | will close now, wishing
you all a merry Christmas, and a
happy and prosperous New Year, |
am, your loving brother,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18
$2030.9l
GUILDHALL

Philip Ford is janitor of the Con-
gregational church for this year.
Mrs. Ida Hodge remains about the
same.l
Forrest Wyman has been very sick
the past week.
George Rounds of Springfield, was
recent caller on his old friend
Capt. Wyman.
Arlo Vance writes home very in
teresting letters of his work at the
Gordon Bible school Boston.
The young people Of the Sunday
School gave sociable this week al
Hodges hall Tuesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18
Notice

The accounts OF the town are be-
ing close or the fiscal year .and all
water 4 due should Re paid by
the frs "-bruary. Following the
usual CT those rents not paid by
Feb. Fl Il three months in ar
rears published in the annual
town T.
Se l.. Dyer, Secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18
of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Rhode Islaod.

of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Rhode ISlaOd.
BEANS.
Acreage 1917 10000 acres; 1916,
$4,000 bu. Average yield par acre 1917,
10 bu.; 1916 II bu.
Average yield in the United, States,
Sc bushels Vermonts bean crop was
equal to the total crop of Massachusetts,
and Indiana. Value of Vermont bean
crop was $733, 900.
APPLES.
Production 1917, 1,2S6,O0O bu.; 1916,
1912, ,COC bu. Value of Vermonts apple
crop $1,543,000.
The total value Of Vermont's eleven
staple crops as given above for 1917 was
$33,522,0C0. compared with value Of
S32, 7S9, COO for the same crops in 1916.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18
Congregational Church.

Sunday january ~.
Morning service at 10:45.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
Weekday Services
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues
day at A pm.
Y. S. C. E., Tuesday.evening al
7:15.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evening.
Rev. Robert Lawton, pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18
Red Cross Notes

Statement of income and disburse-
ments of the Island Pond Branch of
the American Red Cross from June
l, 1917, to January 4, 1918:
INCOME
Received from membership fees
including magazine subscrip-
tions, $ $500
Received from gifts, spe-
cial collections and en-
tertainments, 1121 81
Received from monthly
pledges, 275.50
Received from sale of pins, 1880
Total receipts, $2O3O.91
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid State Chapter account
war fund, 5 10000
Paid State Chapter &C.
count membership fees, 356.50
Paid on membership fees,
special, Christmas cam
paign, 144.0O
Paid for supplies, 6S7.63
Expense of organization, 1000
Expense of patriotic meeting 1900
Total disbursements 1861. .13
Cash in hands of Treasurer, 69.78
conan OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18
LOSE TO DERBY
I. p. p. S. Basket Ball Team
Lose Game to Derby Academ y,
16 to 20

|. P. H. S. basket ball team played
Derby Academy at Derby Friday
evening the eleventh inst, and lost
in fast and furious game where
skill was overpowered by brute force.
The Island Pond team has lost but
two games this season. They are q
bunch of speedy skillful players and
play the game on the principle of
true sport,
They are no squealers and take
their medicine like true sports, but
they prefer to follow the rules and
play the game with skill rather than
rough and tumble.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-18

Baskets from floor, Rooney 2, Stew
ems 8, Roby l, Briggs 9, Demick 3,
Hastings 2, Score from fouls |. P.
H. S. 5, Derby /. Referee, Hunt;
umpire, Hodsden; timekeeper, Had
lock; scorer, Saunders.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Canning the Heroics

%lE old heroic style of sport writing the
a picture, and u confrare thinks he why.
Its hard to cnthuse baseball player sliding
slide
young fellows sliding the top of trench
The world by the has sport than has for
writing We have had Alan Seeger Rupert
Hay others who have written
been Sport the other tremendous mpeus
because 1t is requisite of soldiers training
resumed the quality
before Records that undreaned eventually be
The heroic style sport writing because the no
longer hcrocs The newspapers contribute 50 MANY
front thrills the inch heroic of all hcoc
writing would cnparison because that
rom which it gains its is tame by
AS understand
old ball
shipped His broken finger beauty compared with
detailed casualty list
the athlete
he more literally takes sporting cnch
he football used to lead
Game the host of Red then the horde Blue several
graphs of rhetorical heroes that led up that tho oon
oecns of the universities of Yale and Harvard
football that afternoon For the sake herocs necessary to
approach the matter nand in the
bctook himself sufficient
Ct herec his chronicle scarcely necessary mention tho ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Hot Springs Results

First Race -four year-o'd' annd upwards purse.
$500 claiming. six flltonF IT, Trasty. ii2 trrosc'.
10 !. TO |. even. first. Kama IL lI0le' > 70 T.
10 >. 2 TO >. sNond Al Pierce. u tphertl- Il -
10. Hlaser McGsafh BirSon Haze mt, Tom Care.
Thought I,eaders Custom House. BrtShorSe swift
second Race tlrao year -olds and upvari. cain.
my. purse si00. five and haY furiongsl -l'snl
G,,cuneliy ~ u.yrkc, tc eve. To- > nrs,:
second. Florpor. no n Eohirsonl. - ;. 3 SO =
- ,. thrd Tine To- Gafncv tir Csnd--
laris Mildred Fureta Tarti'i5eg. Red StSr Think
,r Toll Nc Nanossa Ncls also ian
Thlrd Racc f;hree- Year ODDS aud upward claim
Ing PURSE Si1a; one mile aad oac-. NtFcathi ~ ~
R'cn l05 tWnisl - 20 ]. SO !. GO l. nrsi;
Marearc, \. lio tro'iusoal. .oycn. 10 .. - !.
.rcc,.a. IA.ci1r T.. l1s tOorscil To- J. even. "a
Third. Tine. u 80. u-l McCce. liy.eiis
f'o,a Finch, Ida P.aac,. VIVA Thyme Gre&; poiv
fourth Race fthrrc-N year o'de snd upward claim
ing. i.,fsc StaA: n'c mil, and cnc-sNt teenihl
Nsnd.i4l if. tsnrdel. q 20 Z. 20 =. 10 : Afsi'
rc-rcsso. ~ tBon'N. 20 ., So :. 20 Z, Sc
a'il, Nul,N'se-. li2 lFrso-'. 20 - /. 10 !. 20
T. ih!rA Time. Il .. NaNim's Choice Tacrn-
Shark. Lynn. w w Clari.. D.ckia w. also ran
riiih Eeec rhvce-s ear-o'ds and inward claiming
purse. Stna nsile anA ONT sNtrcNt - -parii,h'
., (CauoNl ~ :. / to :. J - s.. !rt Sea /
chin. l01 gVh), 10 J. tc ]. 10 =. >ceeNd,
Hcn nGma@cn, loH lRoircues, q ! 20 8, "a
me- y. c Cola Amule, also ran
sixth Race tfnur year-olds and upward; pnlSr
$500, one mile ant seventy ysrdS Athena. foi
lSicrlnsl 20 to / TO !. to !. hrst: lark Reeves
i,o'ina. i0s ,Roirisresi. /" t. 10 ). ; 10 !
third Tfmc i,4e t-5 Old Man Crit Caro- Nome,
Say, Manrchen No Manager Regular. kicsurns
A'sn- 'AN.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

[ cam Victors
AT Pinehurs st

PlNEHURST, n. c., March l. .- The
play in the Tin Whistles handicap con-
test against par at Pinehurst to-day re
suited in tie for the first prize at 5
up. Twenty-seven pairs took part N
the tourney on the No. l course,
James Barber, of Englewood. a handi-
cap 25 player, covered the course in 30
gross. and with the assistance of his
partner. II. J. Frost. of Siwanoy, handi-
cap %, produced card reading 33-
29-62 net, and up on the par OF 50.
Major ]. S. Brown, Of Montclair 16),
and Dr. Myron Marr, of Woodland 14), ,
finished in GA net, and were also 5 up.
Barber and Frost won on the play-of
of the tie.
". Z. Wells. of Oakmont (S), and
Donald Parson, of Youngstown 90. tied
for second place at 2 up with S. II.
Fields, of Plaintield (2O), and Robert
Foote, of New Haven (18).
A total OF eight pairs got the better
Of par, the four following teams all tic
ing at / up: 7. J. Check. East Orange
lS). and j. r. Towlc, Calumet (2D;
T. P. Lee, Framngham (2O), and H. II.
Rackham, Detroit 19); c. B. Townes,
Oakmont 60, and j. r. Bowker, Wood
land (15): c. l.. Becker, Ekwanok CD,
and w. L. Triesdell, Garden City 90.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Il Hammer Event
To Be Retained
By the Colleges
Executive Committee of |. c.
A. A. A. A. Also Adds
Grenade Throwing and
Wall Scaling
By ]. S. Mitchell

The executive committee of the In
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America held a meeting
last, night at the Waldorf Astoria for
the purpose of discussing the PROPOSE
tons which will come up to be voted
on at the annual convention of the as
sociation this afternoon From the
scant information given out it could
be cleaned that with one exception all
the proposals will be carried
This exception is the proposal of
Pennsylvania to drop the hammer
throwing and to add the discus and the
Javelin events. These two contests
Will be included in the future pro-
grammcs, but the abolition Of the
hammer throwing is bound to create a
not hight. It was one Of the original
events of the programme Of 1876, and
those with a conservative turn are not
in favor of dropping standard events,
as the hammer forms one of the main
held items in the Olympic games.
Favor Two New Events
The majority Of the executive com
mlttee last night favored the retention
of the hammer and the addition of the
other two events. Those of the com
mittee present were C. Stuart Cooper,
Cornell; Alvin Behrer. Princeton
Spencer s. Shannon. PENNSYLVANIA;
Vincent X. Smith, Dartmouth; Theo-
dorc Clark, Harvard, and Neal f.
Tourtellette, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Richard Bentley, Of Yale,
the president, was also present, as
was Edwin j. IIoughton, New York Uni
Vcrslty, secretary.
The advisory committee of the or
eanization was represented by Gus
tavus Town kirby. chairman; Thorn
tor Gerrish. Harvard, and Romeyn
Berry, Cornell.
Inc main action taken to-day will
be a decision as to whether or not the
annual track and field meet is to be
resumed this year. The holding of the
games is sure to be favored without a
dissenting vote. The dates recommend
ed are May 81 and June L. Pennsy-
Nania has invited the |. c. A. A. A. A.
to hold the annual championship on
Franklin Field, and this was favored
last night.
Two Military Contests
Two military events arc to be added
to the field list. They are wall scaling
and hand grenade throwing
Pittsburgh University has applied
for membership in the association, the
application being favored by both the
executive and advisory committees. so
the big Smoketown institution will for
the first time be represented in the
|. c. A. A. a. A. Two years ago Pitts
bugh applied for membership, but it
was rel jected on account Of not having
complied with the thirty day notice
rule
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Even those who knew the late "Ter-
all except Sam Harris. his old manager
will be surprised and touched to hear
that the former fcatherwcight cham
pion of the world left $4,000 in his
will, which WAS filed yesterday. Five
thousand dollars of this sum. together
with the house in Brooklyn, is left to
his widow, and the other is to be given
to Terly's son, Joseph, when the latter
reaches the age of twenty-onc.
1t is understood that San Harris is
the man who made it possible for Nc
Govern to leave this sum to his little
family but Harris never told any living
soul about it. He and Terry had been
such close friends for years that they
Kept secrets like that to In emselves
Certain it is that Terry. the boy,
never had any such nest egg to start
with as his son will inherio at an age
when the "Terrible" one VAS beating a
living out of the world. and out OF
other men. with his two fists
Vet Terry must have often felt the
pinch OF poverty in his las. few years.
Those who saw him recently at the
various fight clubs here in New York
noted that the great little former cham
pion was shabby us to his dress. un-
kcmpt, and plainly not in good health.
A few dollars would have gone a long
way with Terry in his last days. but
the man who had shown his wonderful
fighting spirit in many bitter battle
in the rang made no attempt to touch
the dollars that he had saved out Of the
wreck OF n fortune earned by conquer
ing his fellow mon.
We are compelled. it seems. to say
something this morning about Dave
Astey, the "undctcated amateur ban
tamweight champion,' and Joe Jacobs.
liz hotpoint manager, for just az often
as we forget, through the poor "func-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Flushing Tied
For Second in
School Hockey

TWO shut-out victories featured the
doubleheader of hockey games PLAYED
in the Brooklyn Queens championship
series at Brooklyn Ice Palace last
night. Flushing High School beat the
New Utrecht High School by score Of
2 to 0, while Manual Training High
School defeated Commercial High
School by score of 4 to 0.
The victory of Flushing placed it ir
q tie with Poly Prep School for second
place in the title race. Flushing only
defeated the New Utrecht boys after q
hard fight, with one goal coming in
each of the two halves.
Titus, the Manual rover. was the star
for his team, against the Commercial
hockey players. He scored two goals,
Manual added two goals to its tally in
the closing two minutes Of the first
half when Commercial had only five
boys on the ice. Asch and Paddock,
the Commercial wing men. were cX-
cused for five minutes. for fighting.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
| enn Cliinches
I tile by Beating
The Yale Five
Quakers Dash Into Lead
Early in Game and Are
Never Headed

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March by
dropping to-night's basketball game to
the University of Pennsylvania, 81 to
is, Yale's five lost its chance to reach
a iirat division stand, while the visitors
by their brilliant victory practically
assured themselves Of the intcrcole-
giate championship.
Yale was forced to play without the
services of two regulars, Shodd and
ilamill, and their inexperienced substi
tutes, Childs and X. iIamill, were un-
equal to the task of stemming the
sweeping Penn attack the rival con
tenders for individual high scoring
bcnors in the league Sweeney of Penn,
and Van Slyck of Yale. met for the
first time this season. and parted with
honors slightly favorjng the Eli for
ward, who scored II points TO 7 for
the visiting player.
Sweeney sprained his ankle in the
second half and was compelled to re
tire. Penn scored frs1, but Yale i'm
mediatcly tied the counv and the score
was again tied at four all before
Penn sylvania dashed lnro the lead SO
irrcsistibly that the Quakers were un-
checked the remainder Of the evening
They led IL 10 :, wnen the first half
closed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Stalli1ags Host
Of Battery Men
AT MeadoUn1ere

BOSTON, March l.
II Battery men of the
oston National
League club will be guests Of
Manager George Stallings at
Meadowmere, his plantation
at Haddock, Ga, for ten days
before they begin training at
Miami, Fla. Hunting, fishing
and tramping, with much talk
Of baseball, but no playing.
will occupy the time Of the
party, and no attempt will be
made to evade the league rule
prohibiting training more than
a month before the season
opens.
Business Manager Walter
Hapgood said to-day that
Catcher Henry and Pitchers
Hughes, Scott and Ragan and
possibly Nehf and Rudolph
would comprise the'squad.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Yale Swimmers Beat
Tigers in Close Meet

NEW HAVEN, March by winning
to-nights meet with Princeton, 80
points TO %. Yale took firm grip on
the intercollegiate swimming title.
Neither team had been beaten and tho
Tigers reached the final event of the
evening, the team relay race, leading,
% points to %.
The relay was won through the eff
forts of Captain Mayer, of Yale who
finished four inches ahead of Georg,
of the visitors, although he began his
heat two feet ahead. Mayer replaced
Prcttyman. who had been selected for
this race, with Captain Peterson of the
water polo team, a novice in relay
racing, three minutes before the race
started. No records were broken, the
best performance Of the evening being
Mayors tifty-yard swim in 25 25 sec
onds.
The summary:
Princeton second; Hinkes. y ale. third. Time.
296-yard swim---won by Wagner. Yale: HincRes
Yale second Tvitchcn, Princeton. third Time.
il,mqe for distancc-.won by Kcrnard Prince
ton: scheu.k Princeton second Boycc, Yale.
third Distance. 50 feet inches
Fancy dive-Won 10y KazanJian. Princeton oiS
points. Benlamin Yale, 94.2 points. second Dane.
io0-sard dash - Won by johnson. Princeton;
Wagner. Yalc. second; Redheld Yale. third Tine.
Team relay raoe-won by Yale. With Peterson
Archibald. Hiuckcs and Mayor. Time. dG -.
Yale won thc water polo game by 3
score of 25 to Is points, leading 10 to
6, when the first half closed Captain
Peterson starred for the winners.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

ticning' of a tottering intellect or the
press Of big business" to insert one
OF JacobSs notices he comes right
Lack with another notice and bigge =,
one. Yes, it has to be done. but there's
nothing in the rules or regulations to
stop us from telling the truth about
what We think of Dawes chances
against Jimmy Wilde.
Soberly speaking. we don't believe
tEere are more than a round dozen
bantamweights now in the country
who can defeat Dave Astev. We e0n,ry hars.
seen Dave in the ring. and if the man
ili the next seat to ours had suddenly
n'rned to us and eXclaimed THAT fel-
lo"' Astcy, is an amateur" we should
not have gaspcd with surprise. No. we
should have patted our next neighbol.
on the back and replied: II told YOU
so, or something equally snappy.
All the more glory, then to Joe
Jacobs, Who has clinched a match be-
tween Astey and Wilde, rated as the
greatest man of his weight and inches
WHO ever pulled on a glove The bout
IL scheduled for May 6, Astey to get a
guarantee of $1,000 and three rounds
trip tickets to London for himself
Jacobs and Briggs Higgins. This
trlumviratc expect to cnboat about
April 20.
Billy Gibson comes to bat with the
"f'imsy' request (copy readers joke)
that We give due notice to the effect
that the monster athletic and vaude
Vile entertainment 20 be held at pho
Bronx armory of the I'd Field Artillerv
next Friday night is going to be a
screamor. Captain A. W. Wcincr has
invited Governor Whitman to attend.
and those who sit in will see men like
Benny Leonard, Irish Patsy Cline. doe
Lynch. Willie jackson. Jack Britton.
battling Levinsky and Chief Turner in
action. Admission Will be free, but n
collection will ho taken up inside FOR
the purpose of buying smokes and
equipment for The Bronx khaki heroes.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Two Line Talks
Jess Willard fought and ran away.
so far it seems he's gone to stay!
Mere Matter of Detail

Snow the nworp scrvener takes typewriter by the cre
or It's tells his
their football by the score of u 70 r. ~
so'na'c that $4,000 spectators gathered BOWL
lhls style weak of etvnoooc. olo,
out there M
our most popular subway reading advertising
an dhakct quotations. 'Ihesc
and virtually adjectvcs ~
Occasionally writer's will strike bo ;
erom ana anoo,
them But Paul Armstrong; appreciation of Terry Mc;ovo
e '5l OF hat which good If herom
adding N "'"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Three Qualify for Final
Round in Chess Tourney

A. kupchik. with 5 points; Chaies. 4,
and r. 7. Black and A. Schroeder. each
with 3la, qualified for the iinal round
Of the state masters tournament rs i
result of the play in the lifth round
contested at the rooms o. the brooklyn
Chess Club.
Kupchik scored his fifth victory in
succession at the expense of McCudden
in the first division. The game went
to seventy-o one moves, as the Young
Mems Christian Association player put
up a stubborn defence. Chajes failed
to finish with Brunnemer, who held the
state champion to an even position.
The latter. however. is sure of place
in the finals, and. in fact, is the only
one now in a position to challenge
Kupchik FOR the first prize. Black and
Schroeder won both their games
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
National Indoor Games
For Schoolboys To-night

The national indoor intcrscholastic
championships and the / 1.0O0yard met;
ropolitan A. A. U. championship will
be decided in connection with the sixth
annual track and field meet of the
Central High School Athletic Associa-
ton of Newark in the 1st Regiment
Armory, Newark, tonight.
The competition for championship
honors is expected to be between Mer-
cersburg Academy, of Mercersburg,
Penn; the Tome School, Port Deposit,
Md; Lawrcncevillc Academy, Law
renceville, n. j.; Baltimore Polytech-
nc Institute, Baltimore; Blair Acad-
emy, Blairstown, N. j.; St. Benedict's
Preparatory School and Central High
School, Of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Amateurs Face Pros
On the Courts To-dav

The Heights Casino of Brooklyn.
will stage a special exhibition mems
doubles match this Afternoon. at ,
o'clock, for the benefit Of the Rcd
Cross Fund.
Frederick B. Alexander and Dr.. Will
lam Rosenbaum, national indoor cham
pions, will play Harry McNcal, the Ca
sino professional, and James Burns.
pro at the Rochaway Hunting Club. in
three cut Of five set match, which
means that the spectators will proba-
bly, witness one of the fastest games
seen on indoor courts this winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Seven Football Games
Arranged for Tufts

NEDFORD, Mass, March J. y
schedule OF seven games. With one da,e
sfjll unified. was announced to-day by
the management Of the Tufts College
lootball team for next fall. A game
with Detroit University at Detroit s
on the LIST for November 9, although
iinal details have not been arranged.
The schedule follows:
o~'cber 7, Norwich University q, Molford: =
POM ~ ~ Point
Noserher : spr.rg4ield ! VI C. A COLLEGE
Is; SpFii stci. e. Drroif inive-sitr a. detroit
tending D.. fieargetoHu ~ fIaserinl} 70. Ma
------.--,l- As.-c.--a-a- N---o.. .. A,-.-.----