davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
$22s,O65.O0 s1,19S,093.OG

CITY HALL COMMITTEE. Salaries 5 4,212.0O Power and Light 1,600.00 Towel Service 204.00 Fuel 1,2O0.OO Miscellaneous Supplies S00.0O Water Supply 40.00 Building Re pairs 100000 New Furni- ture and Re- pairs 10000 Extra Help, Janitor 300.00 Telephone Sys- tenn 9oo.oo To complete fur niture and fit- tings for vaults 10000 Vacation Help $500 Window Clean ing 4S0.0Q
 101o4 nn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

WAR BUREAU. For uses of Amer icanization Com mittee 7,50000 For uses of Food Committee 6,00000 For welfare care of returning soldiers and and sailors 100000 --- 15.5O0 % SECOND DISTRICT ACQUISITIONS Following are the acquisitions of
 the various boards, committees and | officers of the city for the fiscal year. 1919-1920: Sinking Fund | To retire 4oc bonds. due in 1919 $6,0OOOO l To retire 4cC bondss due in
 1924 100000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

o s7S.17 70S.53 r Arc Lights (for New Hous- ing Project) o S65.70 1,116.90 30 Arc Lights (Petitions) 1,971QO 8 Tungsten Lights (Petitions) e S20 600.eG
 s,OSl.s3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Salaries for Dispcnsary. Supervisor
 of Clinics s2,OOO.oo Assistant
 Supervisor 1,3OO.0O Resident
 Physician 1,5oO.oO Resident
 Dentists,
 @ $1.200 2,40o.o0 Pharmacist 1,56o.0O Assistant
 Pharmacist 936.OO Dental
 Hygenist 10000 Photographer 1,2OO.00 X-Ray
 Technician 9S6.00 Social Ser
 vice Nurse 1,2OO.OO Graduate
 Nurses, }
 e $1,0OO 3,000.00 Record Room
 Supervisor 100000 Admission
 Clerk 100000 Assistant Ad-
 mission
 Clerk 936.O0 MatrOn 936.00 Bookkeeper 100000 Cashier 936.OO Filing Clerk 936.O0 Vacation and
 Sick Relief 1,2S0.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
exchanges 2,500.00
 Dental clinic 36,T3S.00
 School Supplies 500.0O
Isolation Hospital. Salaries and Wages.

Isolation Hospital.
 Salaries and Wages. Caretaker 100000
 Head Nurse 780.0O
 ? nurses O
 S540.00 1.080.00 orderlies O
 s300.00 600.00 maids o $4Sn.O0 s6o.o0 1 laundress 480.00 Fuel, light and
 water 100000 Care of pa-
 tlents 5,7oo.oO Insurance $500 Repairs and maintenance of buildings 1,SoO0O Equipment 100000 Vacation Help 10000 Slaughter House. Salary of Super intendent $ 1,24o.OC
 Garbage Disposal. | Disposal S5,O00.00 Salary of weigh
 CT 1,20e00 - S6,200.o(
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

CITY DISPENSARY. Salaries for Dispensary $25,76O.00 Equipment for Dispensary 4,oOO.Oo Maintenance 15,OOO.OO Pure Milk Distribution 100000
 Ln nn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Salary s1,50000 Boat 10000 Repairs on boat 15O.00 ~a Telephone 1900 Incidentals 40.00
 2.1s5.os Bukhead and repairs on Wall St. Dock { 1,12e.e4 Bulkhead on City Prop erty, Yellow Mill [ 1S,0o0.e3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

COMMITTEE ON WELCOME HOME OF SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES OF THE GREAT WAR For all estimated
 expenditures 2O,Qoo.OC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
AFRAID TO DRIVE
TEAM TO TOWN
Farmers Nerves Were Shat
tered-Had Lost Forty
Pounds-Tanlac Re-
stores Health.

Il never expected TO be the strong.
weU man I am today and my neigh
bors think my recovery is the most
r erouishing thing that has ever hap
paned in this part of the country. ="
said Hiram Robinson. a well known
farmer. r. r. d. 3. Randolph. Ill.
ia relating his remarkable expert
ence with Tanlac while in Shorthose
drug store at Bloomington, recent
~
IT used 10 think no medicine could
help me-" he continued But I've
got to hand it 10 Tanlac as it has
not only relieved me entirely of all
my suffering, but has added nearly
80 pounds 10 my weight besides. For
> years 1 was hardly able TO be up.
much less work. and when I ven
ured 20 eat anything except broth
and the very lishtest of food l would
put in q day of the worst misery
lima enable If ate g piece OF pie o~
cake or a little fruit -as would form
oH my stomach and bring on such
svful cramping pains that I could
hardly stand IT, This gas would press
on my heart, nearly cutting of my
breath. and cause such a dizzy.
whirling sensation in my head that
thought I would go distracted.
dropped down all of 30 pounds in
weight and got SO " eak that / could
hardly walk. AT the time 1 got Tan
lac I had not been able TO do my
work for "a year. I was not only an
absolute wreck physically but my
nerves were in such a shape that |
couldn't lie still at night and during
the day I was just like a fish out of
water. I was habitually constipated
and had such a hurting in my head
just back of my eyes that ] couldn't
read at all 7 was so nervous. weak
and dizzy that l was actually afraid
20 drive team 10 town and had TAX
en- SO many different medicines with
out getting any better that / had Civ
EN- up in utteE despair.
But. one day I was pursuaded by
e
right there is where my recovery
started. II 1 should sit down here
and talk or write for solid week
I couldn't tell how thankful ! am Tor
getting out OF my misery 10 here
can enjoy living again. 7 now eat all
kinds OF meats. vegetables. pies and
cake In fact I eat like "a wolf and
enjoy every mouthful and never
have the least trouble with my stom-
ach. I sleep as good as 1 did when
a boy and can do as much work as
I ever could in my life. I used 10 lag
behind the boys in the field. when
was able 20 work at all. but now
they have "a step some 20 keep up
with me ! am not one bit consti-
pated and haven't had one cramp in
my stomach since Tanlac COM
menced 70 bring me out OF the kinks
What say Is more than verified by
my looks. but my neighbOrs will tell
YOU the same thing / will never get
through praising 1anlae."
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug store. and in AIish-
awake by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
BRITISH MEN
ARE SHY NOW
IN INVESTIN ING
War Has Taught EngIand'S
Middle Man How to
Handle Money.

LONDON. June 25-If the war
loans have done nothing else they
have taught the small investor 20
put his money ont az interest. in
stead Of boarding it in the old stock
ing the teapot. or under the hearth
in the dear old mid Victorian style.
Despite the enormous growth Of
international finance during The past
20 or so years Il IS safe 20 say that
there were hundreds OF Thousands
possibly millions-of workers. and
small middle class moneymakers
@ho never dreamed OF investing
their savings outside consols. n fact
the majority OF them would not even
trust gilt-edged British government
stock
At school they learned about the
south Sea Bubble" and said Not
for mine" Colossal frauds like the
Jabez Balfour operations frightened
wsverers of even tempting indus
trial. cooperative and insurance en-
terprises.
Patriots Heavy Investors.
But with the outbreak OF war and
the wonderfully effective advertising
OF war bond issues, the public came
out OF their shells. and said. 1T is
the patriotic thing 10 do TO invest %
They did. and fnding their divi-
dends coming in regularly. their ap-
peuties has been whetted An i'm
rnense army Of new investors has
i'm a cd
kets and with the renewal OF stock
market activity on the signing Of
the armistice, the last boards were
dug out from the family treasure
box Printed script is now reckoned
as marketable wealth by millions
who formerly recognized nothing but
gold. Bank OF England notes and
iandownership.
The bucket shop" crook has nat
urally come 10 his own again. but
no: 70 the extent that one would i'm
agine from the influx OF 80 much
new capital. Still conservative. the
British small investor leans mainly
toward home enterprises. But he is
still susceptible 20 increased divi-
dends. and foreign investments are
eagerly studied. south American is
sues in particular. attract attention
Distrust Americas Capital.
The mid Victorian mind is still
disposed 10 distrust North American
capitalization. and the New York
stock exchange is still associated
with the novelists' flights OF imagi-
nation, and vague Nightmares of the
Chicago wheat pit color thoughts OF
possib!ea financial operations in the
United States.
Brazilian Argentine and Chilean
commercial and industrial enter
prises are examined with interest
and some discrimination. The Brit
ish small investor" is still very
shy bird. and fiatters himself on his
inability 20 be caught by gold brick
auctions" But ne is keen. and bet
ter Informed than he appears TO be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
WARTIME AGENCIES
MAY CONTINUE WORK

INDIANAPOLLs. June z5.-State
executives Of agencies which came
into existence during the war met
with Gov Goodrich today 20 devise
ways Of continuing their work with
out overlapping. Many OF these or
carnations have signifed their in
tentions Of continuing their work.
The conference was called by the
governor with a statement which
said
zone outgrowth OF the war has
been 20 change somewhat the view
point Of our interest in relief and
service 10 our communities and TO
other nations
As Z gather from the rumors and
limitations ] have received. prac-
tically all the agencies organized 10
DO some sort Of war work contem-
plate continuing their service en-
phasizing more than they have In
the past the work with the civilian
population in this country.
These are most worthy under
takings and "a most worthy point OF
view. However in order that all
these agencies may work together
in a well knit program which viii
eliminate waste and overlapping OF
EFFORT and which will prevent criti-
cisms that have crippled much social
work Of the past. IsuggeSt that We
meet in conference with a few of
the state executives of each organi-
zation in order that all may have
a real understanding OF the programs
and help 10 shape a state policy
and program for furthering social
work OF the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
An instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

The average woman is always surpr. sed
70 learn, after experimenting with all
sorts OF patent so-called wrinkle re-
movers that the most effective remedy
IN the world Is simple face wash which
she can make herself at home In a Ufty.
She has only 60 get am ounce Of pure
powdered saNOlite from her nearest
druggist and dissolve 10 Ia half a pint
OF witch hazel Apply this refreshing
solution 20 the face every day for a
while The result is cha rmipg-murve-
lOus Even after the very first treat
ment the wrinkles show less plainly
and the face has nice. frm, comfortablr
feeling that l. thoroughly delightful and
lends self confidence In ones appearance
This harmless home remedy as used by
thousands 81 women 90 ohliterate the
uuwelcome traces Of time. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Reduce Weight

II you wish TO reduce steadily. yet eat
candy, ice cream. etc, get small box
OF Oh Of korein az the druggists. Follow
the directions Absolutely safe. guar
anteed method Of becoming thin No
lelf- starving YOU become slender
gracefully. vivacious mentally and
physically alert glad you're alive, Re
duction guaranteed 10 20 Ga pounds or
no cost 10 YOU. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Grass and rubbish is prohibited
from being thrown in cutters.
During rains sewer drains are i'm
mediately covered and not only
streets but. many cases Easements
flooded 10y this practice
Niolators will be prosecuted.
Board OF Public Works.
Peter Kline, Chief OF Police.
Advt j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
CHARGED WITH SEEDING

Clarence Anderson Of 753 Lincoln
Way r. was arrested Tuesday night
BY Motorcycle officer Olmstead
charged with exceeding the speed
limit He was released on SOS bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

Mr. Frank Tappan, proprietor OF the Modern
Shoe Store, is retiring from the retail shoe bus
mess to devote his entire time to the manufac-
turing of shoes in South Bend. Every dollars
worth of this big shoe stock has been bought by
Mr. Tappen, who is an expert in shoe manufac-
turing Every shoe has been subjected to most
critical test for serviceability and correct style.
This is most wonderful opportunity to buy for
the whole family. BE HERE OPENING DAY:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
$4,000 worth Of High Grade
High and Low Shoes for sn Me chi MoHne"
AT 4 BIG SACRIFICE

A triumph in shoe value-prices never before
heard of for such wonderful values. Prices are
soaring up daily Buy now and save
Bannisters MarshalPS Educators, Smiths,
Emerson's Shoes for Men.
Sorosis, Plants, Wickert and Gardeners Shoes
for Women.
Buster Brown, Walton, Biken and other fine
Shoes for Children
Such lot of world famous shoes we've never
before offered at one sale at such.rdculous low
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
P|MPLY? WELDON TIE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarras You
much longer if you get 4 package OF
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for caiomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Go that
which caloncl does, and just as ciiec--
lively. but their action is gentle and
sale instead OF severe and irritating.
no one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with 4 dark brown taste.
bad breath, 4 dull, listless. no GOOD
feeling, constipation. torpid liver, pad
disposition or pimpIy face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetahle,
compound mixed with olive oil; you Will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent wears among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
Letter YOU feel and look. lOc and 2oc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

The larger cities Of West Virginia..
where there is 4 considerable" p"pu!atI""
employed in industrial occupations. are
now face to face with tn" great pr">-
lem OF educating the boys and girls VII"
are employed In thes" Industries IN 49,
der 10 help solve this problem. ihe West
Virginia University is scr,GinE i~"t. r.
T. Leland into 4 number ct Cl,t"s :" coz
duct classes thai VII hnlp :WpcOv" the
situation. HIS plans Tor the first hall
OF the Year call :or classes IN wheeling.
ParkersburS. Charleston and Hunting
ton. with the probability OF Che .aSt f2lt
Of the year being devoted 70 similar
classes in Fairmont. Grafton. ClarkS-
burg. BiueF!ciG and t,rCa3t"wH.
In Wheeling Prof Leland talked the
matter over with local school men. TAX
ing up the question Of industrial Aduca-
ton in the following manner: 'NIaru-
tacturers. business rl"n. organized labor.
and education ar" -"CoEez.uC that Z ~"
cities OF West Virginia are to progress
along industrial lines. 3; is necessary
that highly skilled workers be develop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
Staff University To SEND !
M, LELAND To WHEELING TOAD
FD||CAT|0N FOR YOUNG WORKERS

ed from Tho thousands - our youth W."
have ..ut,-.l ji;sn-' some form g.! t2""
~ .,!diy;~..G y, rh
The Field OF vocationa! Education.
The wr9't'. 80 % sat" "r city d"i";'dS
moon w. - i.:s-. IN. :r.G'..".n. r''%NNr'''
1,.I 'n,. ''.:.i..-,wr" wih w.'rn '".l
Are u-..l :: hl INV means 'u> C"H''
d,S.r,., ,.r,. l..:t Il -" property @; t.
CITY ~ W"rr'.us Z; ~" STROKE "''
", uid h.. ;,.a means destroy 4 pr"r"r-
tiunatr a!'"unt Of ", alih. L""NiuE ~
= f-os.r auc'&.- STANDPOINT. It one ""UIh
a. rn, si-nk" ~, down t." educational
level &C toe cit" vf Wh'"iinG I" that 81
an cIgure gr.,l' gradual. "u" would I'M
meaSurLily d"rr"ls" wealth. ''"HrIiCa-
ted machines would stop running. ma"G-
featuring establishments w"U?t =" "ut
OF business. building will stop. Hy ~"
same token. Il on. could rais,' the "'lu-
cational Level to higher plane. the
wealth would be greatly increased.
Tho Neglected Field in Industrial
Education.
The neglected fi'i III Industrial edn-
cation to-day ~ the mass Of boys and
girls at work. How shall they be- reach
cd" \ law which merely says that 4
boy mast attend school up to tn" age Of
lG does not TT the case. unless ~"
school - ready 20 Civ the boy SoIr'"-
thing f;t."d I" his needs. a%d IA" needs
Of tho Industry in which h. - employed.
What Should tile School do for the Boy
and Girl Already Employed
The school adapted !" the needs OF
Tho employed boy and girl should do Nv"
Things: First. wnen necessary. II should
rrnGrr All aS> stance possible n map
pm; "ut~A life program: second. 4
~HnuII rr,.i,r A. the assistance possible
IN carrying "iit that program carefully.
|! rrlac,.;;c:N tr:!nS. this means offer
ing vocational a1l vocational work
What Does the Employer Demand Of
This SCHOOL,
Tho broud-m!uded. fair employer asks
thrnr :n.rgS of the school:
% That Il he real. interesting. and
practical in every sense. ard connected
I'll III.
t9N That. IN a business-like way. it
makes tie boys and girls into tre best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

that vacancy EXISTS III u" p"N'hlaa''F-
ship al E"vcnsw"od and that an 'A'iu!-
mutton wall be held a. lHrN'!SHurE N"E-
rnrhcr - In fiji 1t. Th" "iiic" - IN ~"
rr, SidcntiaI class and pa a S"!ar! 81
Sl.7uO Il year. Mimi" Nj. llumi"i mas
been commissioned postmaster al N"-
2.lvillc. a newly established Office 70
Gated in Marshall county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
REMARKABLE
DISCOVERY
Simple Home Preparation to
Ward Off Spanish Lnflu
enza, Pneumonia and Win
ter Ills.

During last fa.l and winter the dis
covcrv was mad. met !he most Nuc''~S-
full treatmcut ~ many Instances was 10
take steaminE hot cUptul or fu'-
earian Blood Trt with tho juic" &C hat
q lemon The 'r'Ir.' system responds 1"
the irrrea~.d blood circulation. fatal
poiscns ar, eliminated FROM "a" bowels
md the kidneys are Flushed ~ ali nm
ruri:t.>. Don't take SlI%! chance
against colds. grippe. fiu ~" pneumonia.
Get a box today At all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

Richard Mahon2y. whose VIII" resides
at Martinshurg. w. Va. is serving Son
tcncc of five years in n military prison
at Governors Island. II" was arrested
in Paris in November. 1918. charged with
being absent without leave and imT"r-
sonatine an officer. lie had on an "1fi-
GERS uniform when he was taken. h"
admits. but no insignia. lie claims 70
have got lost from his command and on
his way back stopped off in Paris. Il
had heard so much OF the city that I
began to visit the town and was there
arrested" he writes down in his story
to Congressman George NJ li"wcrs. r'ao
is interesting hims'lf in getting u CONT
mutation of sentence for Mnh"n"r.
The sensational part of the story he
tells was about being arrai%nOd before 4
CAPT. Hewlett and Il Lieut.. Spared. '-NF-
tor n few questions" says NaMOrry.
land when ! had refused to state 70
them that I was posing rs m officer. l
was struck over tho head with n black
jack. r"gainod CONSEQUENCES several
minutes later and n sergeant was hold
ing my head in q tub Of water. 7 ~'us
placed in solitary cnnfn"ment--n,y'
hands wore haNdcuffcd and attached t.
ankle shnrkl"s. leaving mo in stopped
sitting position. ~ nighttime vas
handruffrd I" my hunk. I vas ruhfo~'"l
/ to this treatment for eight w",k". rho
first week | was confined thor" 7 was
beaten every day hCcnus" ] would ,,nr
saw had committed such and such ~
| fcnos was not permitted ~ taro n
, bath from tho day &C MY confinement
! (Eov. 1f. 1879 until February :. 1912
! was given hut one blanket alive with
/ yrrmin that would cnaw at my open
! flesh. NV mattress was n handful II
straw. I was firHlly taken ont for trial
, md Threatened h"frrr ~" beginning 81
the proceedings that r did not plead
: guilty to tho two charges against NJ
that n sergeant would boat tho li1c oIt
Of me- on my return to 'hc GrIardn0ueo
counsel with my cTS" prior - trial.
: pleaded guilty. was transferred 20 th'
Easiilr ut Paris later removed 10 G'"v
rcs prison etockadc and then sent - this
barracks
If these statements Of tho inHrison
, 81 man ar" true. Congressman R0w"r!
SAYS II" will unk" u fight for delayed
! iugti..r for Ma'l.r,v nDl Tho puriSclmcn
IF his rCrccr'lr"rs. II" has e'arf"1 hi
own investigation TO ascertain wh"Nno'
nr not thcv arc true. or even r7-'IN
true. In IN" meantime. his iudCmo-" "r
Ilrr correctness of IN" mans story hang
, suspended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
What VIII the Federal Government
DO to Ala This Work.

The Federal government will pay
one-half Of the salary Of a teacher for
such time az he may be employed in
giving part-time instruction. provid, Il
the school is In session not less than
IA hours per year and the instruction
IL given during working hours 10 pupils
over II years OF age. The subjects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
what Must tho Schools Do3
How Shall Those Schools ana Glasses
Be CrGanized2


Glasses may be organized in two gen
cral ways. In accordance with the first
method. boys and girls employed by one
Such an arrangement takes twelve tc
fifteen persons out Of the working force
AZ one tiWe. though they may come from
different departments. A second meth
Cd provides for classes composed Of pu-
pills from various firms. very few, per-
haps one only. being taken from the
working force at any one time. These
groups meet not less than four hours 4
week for their instruction either at a
central school building or at som" point
near where they are employed, possibly
in the plant itself.
"In starting the work these classes
might meet on Saturday moYings. for
At that time the school buildings are not
filled by the regular school pupils.
a question may be asked at this
point concerning the vcStibu,N school
which has been organized by some OF
the more progressive business men IN
the United States. The veStbule school
may be 4 part of a part-timc school. ana
very often ought to be. But a school
which provides for a very narrow and
very specialized kind of training and
we want 1t Is not an American school,!
With any special vcstihule or factory
school there should go a system of part
time instruction organized cooperative
~ by the schools and industry. and when
possible provision should be made for Il
state supervised system of apprentices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

Lloyd VI. Grrv"s. &c ElarkshurC. mn
W. g civic. "r Charleston. ~" among N"
", = virginia visitors ia IL" 'aDnA'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

\ claim Tor ~ or,riral widows -on-
ei,,, Nv M T.ur." +. Soy. &C N''"n.
Wa fi.,l to-day ~ IN" Pension Bureau
hy Congressman II. e. W"ndyard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

congressman 7. &. NrI.ruchlin. ~
NJ, higur. was tho wcrk-oni guest "f
rrrrr"seTnu and NJ. flowers nj their
hn.r.iahl, homo =; N1riinshurE.