davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
RENOVATING TIE Hat.

A simple and effective way of max
ing over" a large, questionable We
lour hat is to cut a band perhaps an
inch and a half wide from the brin.
Then take this band and place it
around the crown, tying the ends N a
loose knot at the side or in the front,
as ones taste dictates. There is no
question of matching col0rs and the
curve of the band makes the trim
ming" fit especially well.
If the hat is altogether too large,
cut the band rather wider at the back
When the band is removed, a short
back poke is left The wide portion
of the severed band may be cut IN
the shape of quilts, the edges neatly
wired. The narrower part should be
cut in two or three strips and twisted
around the crown. while the quilts
are placed in front
Still another smart effect is gained
! by cutting disks from the part of the
| brim that gave the too broad" APP
| pearance. These disks are bound with
erosgrain ribbon of the same color as
| the Velours and placed in Il formal It,
! tie row around the crown, alternating
with wool embroidered flowers that
may be purchased or made.
! French felt hats may be treated in
exactly the same fashion as those OF
velours, though it may be wiser to
wire the edge of the remaining brim,
| as the felt is a little softer than most
| Velours. In case this is done, bind
the brim with ribbo nof a darker shade
or of a contrasting color. Do not hes
1tate to slash the entire crown with
rows of tiny Sits, through which YOU
may draw narrow ribbon in much the
same way that small children weave
mats" in nursery days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Sure cure for buniOns-Take out in
side of small onion, fill with common
salt and bind on a few nights.
For chilblains-Equal parts grated
potato and common salt. Mix thor
oughly, bind on for three nights.
For dandruff here IS good lotion:
One ounce of tincture of cantharide,
one dram Of liquid ammonia, half an
ounce of glycerin, half a dram of Wet
er. Rub the scalp thoroughly with this
until no further evidence of dan4ru:T
is noted.
Wrinkles show a tension of tense
ness of the nervous system. This clos
es the capillaries and prevents delivery
to the tissue cells of the nutritive re-
building materials which TIE blood
carries. 1t is while flowing in these
delicate tubes that the blood does its
nutritive work. If the normal waste OF
simultaneous tissue and fat is not
replaced by new building materials the
face loses its tissue contour, and as the
| SKIN does not shrink with the absorp-
| ton Of tissue wrinkles or folds are
! bound to result. Wrinkles are only
| beautiful in extreme old age-when
| they give a certain character to the
| face-especially when they are etched
with the delicate hand of the finer
| emotions,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE.

THE HOUSEWIFE
The old fashioned Indian pudding
baked with beef suet might well be re-
ViVed.
The most inexpensive and dainty
bedroom curtains are made from
cheesecloth.
Cauliflower can be served with rings
of carrots cut in fine straws around
A bread sponge made with yeast
is light enough to use when it is full
Of bubbles.
A flannel bag filled with hot sand or
salt is a spod substitute for a hot
water bag.
Sandwiches made of brown bread
filed with honey and chopped walnuts
are delicious.
Save old ribbons of various colors,
press with hot iron and put them
away to be used in mending old silk
garments. The under seams of silk
waists may be beautifully mended in
this manner, if you have a strip of rib
bon of the same color.
A nice damask table cloth that has
become worn in spots will make over
into napkins.
the best part in such a way as to
bring pattern in the centre a
border may be crocheted around this
and pretty plate doilies made for or
binary use.
To make kitchen towels last longer
when they begin to wear thin, place
two together and stitch all around the
edge, then lengthwise down the mid
die of the towel and once each side of
the middle half way to the edge of the
towel.
Linen collars which have been dis
carded make excellent .bandages to use
for cuts, burns and bruises. Soak
them in water until soft, cut off the
stitching. then dry and make into rolls
ready for any emergency.
Old stockings, especially heavy fleec-
ed ones, may be used to make under
drawers for small children. They are
easily made by making V seat,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Ten years from now and "Ten
Nights in Barroom" may be playing
to bigger business than ever.
No one will feel that the high prices
have come down until the hole in the
doughnut has practically disappeared.
No doubt the boIsheViki are waiting
for an invitation to come to France
and take control of the peace confer
ence.
1t begins to lock as if the democrats
as well as the republicans in congress
are getting their eyes opened to Bur-
Lesson.
From the way in which it has con-
tributed to decrease coal bills jan
uary certainly is entitled to a vote OF
thanks
The little boy with Christmas sled
isn't finding many willing to appeal to
February to come to his relief with a
solid month of sliding.
The man on the corner says: OF
course your opinion about the ground
hog and his control of the rest of win
ter is as good IS anybody's.
The people of the country have re-
allied the value Of Liberty bonds to
such an extent that they are going to
get hold of all that they can afford.
With the appointment of receiver
for the Rhode Island company, it be-
comes evident that Providence doesn't
obligate itself to maintain profitable
electric roads.
1t may be that there will be 100000
American soldiers who will make
| their home in France, but if we are
to judge by the expressions of those
who have returned there is no posi-
| bic chance of it.
1t is possible that the friends o.
the former kaiser are pushing him to
the front now for fear that even
they'll not be able to recognize him
when the peace conference gets
through with him.
There is no wonder that the public
utilities commission is opposed to the
new wire rates. 1t is in line with the
| attitude of similar commissions in
other states and represents the feel
ing if it is impossible to do nothing
1 else.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
BOUlVIA'S CLAIM.

So far as the world has been in
formed little has been accomplished
in the way of adjusting the differ
ences between Peru and Chile rela-
tive to the boundary lines and the
disputed territories which only a short
time ago threatened a clash between
the two countries. The situation as
10 the provinces in dispute is no diff
ferent today than it has been for
years and it is not likely to be until
such an agreement is reached that
will put an end to the trouble.
That there is little prospect of the
feeling subsidfng is evidenced by the
manifestations which continue to be
made in the two countries, and espec-
Tally the hostility of the Chileans to
the Peruvians located within their
iDrders.
A new complication has recently
been added. although it cannot be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
GAY FURNISHINGS

The furnishings of playroom should
consist of some warm floor covering
that is dark enough not to show dirt,
and a low table and chairs. A black
board, a bookcase, a couch, a drawer
for toys, cheerful curtains and pictures
are all attractive additions that may be
provided if possible.
If one can afford to buy little set
of furniture for the playroom a set of
the enamel furniture used so much just
now for breakfast rooms is ideal t
the legs of the chairs and table are
sawed off to make them low enough
so the children's feet can rest comfort
ably on the floor when using them
The light gay enamels used so much
nowadays for porch and cottage furni-
ture will be sure to appeal to children,
and blue, pink, green, red or yellow is
quite appropriate for nursery, bed
room or playroom. If the furniture is
painted red black duck painted Oh
the back of each chair will delight
childish hearts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
LETTERS 70 TIE EDITOR
The E,oL;h'4ior Aa.o,,.i,,,o.

Mr.. Editor: In recent issue cf
your esteemed paper you report t
Banquet held by the Connecticut Bar
Association at Hartford. where Gov
ernor Holcomb was a guest Of honor.
a neighbOr of mine drew my atten-
ton to it and particularly to the re
port given by a committee of the as
sCciation which IS of the Oh MON thai
federal prohibition was against public
rights and had been put before the
country in an illegal manner by the
congress. Perhaps all the numerous
readers of The Bulletin give these
gentlemen Of the bar credit Of know
ing whether this prohibit on move
ment is an infringement upon the
rights OF the people or not, but per-
sOnally I question their sincerity and
dc not believe they are champions
Of peoples rights when they say u
word in defense of the most vile in
famous illegal, iniquitous laW-break-
ing liquor business which is cursiDg
cur fair state and nation. few
days ago I aud a couple OF men en-
tered the home Of q neiglhor illegal
| iy and very unCeremo1iOuslv because
| a fire was threatening the destruction
| of house and property and endanGor-
! ing life, and the mother and her six
eal.tV of entering her home 10 III.
| cut the M. 49, s--a life and
property. The coed people Of Con
1ecticut and those Of IL other states
want to exercise their rights and rid
themselves of this yioIator Of law ard
order and welcome any aid from
whatever source it may come to free
themselves Of this giant b!oOdsucller
this dragon of infamy that enters in
to the family circle and takes the
best, the fairest the most rrcmis ne
member thereof to curse both SOU
aGd body. The blood Of the innocent
cries out against this dannahIe h1ls-
iress and against those who defend il
ard the day CT judgment IS at hand
and by the people of this state it vii
receive It's doom.
The federal constitution declares
positively that The const' tuition car
be amended when three f0urths Of the
! states vote in favor OF the amend
ment. The manufacture OF liquor i:
under the supervision Of The fedora
government which also fixes the taZci
t. be paid by this business. the stat
, only getting a fraction Of those taxes
do not believe that every Tnenbe
| Of that honorable body. the Connee
] ticut Bar Association is opposed t
the prohibition amendment and Ger
: tainly the people Of Connecticut ar
not with the exception of a few VIII
ale not 100 ner cent. American.
/ REV Z. w THOLEN.
Preston City Ian Al 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The move to remove the st24n I y
from WethersfieId to East c. -
a good one. Connecticut need" g raw
penitentiary, new as to buildings, 10
cation and methods, and that being the
case the new location decided upon is
ideal. The modern prison viii be il
vivid contrast to the OIL original one
which comprised the NawGate cooper
mine with its convict slaves. Since
then distinct advance has been made
iii ways OF treating offenders. 6Ht
how much has been gained along the
line of reducing the number and per-
centage of wrongdoers? We venture
the assertion that proD0rrionatelE
crime is far more prevalent today in
this commonwealth than it was in the
days of old Newgate. Otherwise each
general Assorlbly would hardly deem
it necessary to try stemming the in
yasion of lawbraakers by a food Of
new statutes. One thing is certain
If, the old days no man or woman was
ever sent to the mines for stealing an
automobile--BriStOl PruS2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
COMFORT For INVALID.

Ie sure to fix things so as an in
valid may sit up in bed comfortably.
The ordinary bed rest is as good as
any and a pile Of pillows even bet.
ter, if there are enough of them OF
varying bulk and if care is taken to
support the small of the back and the
end of the spine.
Sitting up in bed Is trial even
under the best circumstances, the in
evitable slipping down causing great
strain on the weak muscles This can
be obviated by inserting stiff pillow
under the covers, against which the
feet can press.
y soft pillow folded under the knees
is also a help. However, in case the
invalid is tall and there is no room
for Bulky pillow, here is good sub
stitute. Slip a folded sheet under the
bed covers and across tie whole bed
at exactly tho spot touched by the feet
OF the sick person. Fast9n each end
securely to the framework Of the bed
at both sides. The sheet is folded
so as to make a sort of hammock
against which the patient may brace
his feet. IF the sheet IS not long
enough it can be folded diagonaliy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
A NARROW BOOKCASE.

In a rather small bedroom, where
the available wall space was occupied
by bed, bureau, wash stand, desk two
windows and three doors, the owner
greatly needed Il bookcase. Unless
she hung it from the ceiling it looked
very much as if she woal1 have to do
without it. BuL she had a happy
thought. There was a useless space
three feet wide in a corner of the
room between two doors which were
at right angles to each other. So the
occupant found she could have a
shallow set of five shelves Give and
one-half incAss deep made to fit it,
at q cost of dollar and II half This
held all ordinary volumes twenty two
to 4 shelf, and was arranged so that
The door knob hit one Of the shelves
| instead of the books and the case was
painted white 10 match the rest of the
woodwork
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
GATE FOR STAIRS

Procure piece of heavy canvas ana
hem to fit the required spa :e; sew a
snap hook to each corner Place two
screw eyes on each side of the hail, one
as near the floor as possible, the other
the width of the canvas from lower
one. The canvas is readily snapped
in place on the screw eyes, forming an
effective gate. With a screw in the
banister the gate can be snapped out
of the way when h. hiddies are IN
rcd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
CONCERNING WOMEN.

New Zealand has woman suffrage
Kansas has nearly 100000 women
who are eligible to vote.
Women over the age of 26 years
have been granted full suffrage in
Hungary.
Nearly 200 900 women are employed
in the various manufacturing plants
in Canada,
England is actively preparing for a
suitable celebration of the Queen Vic
toria centenary next May.
The London County Council main
tains classes for the proper training
of women as Mattresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
HAIR RIBBON ECONOMY.

Little daughters hair ribbons should
be made to do duty as long as posi-
BILE. When soiled they may be
thoroughly cleaned by shaking for
few seconds, say half Il minute, in
solution Of Soda teaspoonful of
baking soda to one quart Of boiling
water, dry for two or thrae, minutes
in a towel and press with a hot iron
This process removes all dirt as sug-
gested, but does not injure the color.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
EASY LENGTH ENlNG.

An easy way of lengthenlng chill
dren's slips of petticoat< requiring
only a scrap Of material is to open the
shoulder seam and face. Make a but
tonhole on each end, botn back and
front, Then make two straps about
four inches long and the width of the
piece over the shoulder. On each of
these straps sew two buttons. Button
the strap into place and the slip will
be several inches longer. S!.is makes
the armseye larger, whicn is often a
necessary alteration for growing chill
dren
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

good your medicine has done me as |
shall praise it always. Mrs. A. L.
DEVNE, SAT St. Paul Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, baclache, headaches, nervous
ness or the blues" should do as Mrs.
DeYine did, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound thorough trial.
For over forty years this famous
remedy, which contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, has been
correcting just such ailments. IF you
have mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia Z. Pinkha.n Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

the milk is at the boiling point pour
slowly into the egg mixture. Return
to the fire and cook to the consistency
Of boiled custard. Into the Custard
stir one and Cne-half cups Of raw
grated apples ana one teaspoon Of
lemon extract and pour into molds
and pile on top thu beaten whites f
the eggs. comb ned with a little sugar,
and brown in the oven
Apple Tart--Have ready a tin lined
with pastry. Pare ana halVe medium
sized apples, place II the dish with a
lump of butter on each piece, spread
with light brown sugar. a little CHINA
1aon and about ahree tablespoons of
water. Bake in not oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
OILiNG MACHINES

Many women oil their sewing ma
chimes frequently and carefully. as
they should, but they forget to put a
big drop of oil once a month in each
end of the treadle. The machine runs
with one-third the expenditure of eff
fort if this is regularly done.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
WOMAN In LIFE AND In THE KITCHEN

ing trimming for beige velvet.
Coats of velour de iaine are EN-
broidered in checker board patterns.
The soft rolling cowl collar on the
bathing suit will be welcomed by the
women who find the usual bathing suit
neck unbecoming.
Sports silk in the heavy materials
are seen in the shops. The most pop
ular sports costume of late in skirt
of white silk jersey worn with bright
COlOred waist
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
japanese Consulate at Panama.

A Japanese consulate has been es-
tablished in Panama City. This is the
outcome of growing Commercial rela-
tons between Japan and The republic
of Panama. Although there are few
Japanese residents in Panama the
prospects for trade between the two
countries are excellent Japan is now
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
HEAT GRADUALLY.

Casseroles and other pottery dishes
should never be placed in q very hot
oven or on a hot stove without first
leing warmed a little. A sudden
change of temperature may cause
them to crack.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
RECIPES.

Apple Custard-Here is another re-
cipe that takes little sugar, consider
eggs. Into the yolks beat three ia
blespoops CT sugar, one tablespoon of
corn starch and pinch OF salt. When
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

most CT the time,
Twas not able to do
Eny own homework,
land I could not get
help from doctors.
L saw Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e t q bl e
compound adver-
ltised in the newspa-
.lpers, and took six
|Ibottles, and am a
.'well woman. You
scan use my name to
:{talI tho world Aha
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

Mr.. Editor: 1895 should have read
II. my predictions 1890 ana the mild
unsettled month should have read
wild unsettled month.
THE CLOUD DIGGER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
WORN STOCKINGS,

Warm tights for the youngsters may
be made from one Or two pairs of dis
carded stockings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
COOKING MUTTON,

To make mutton juicy and tender
spread a little fat over it and dredge
it with flour ten minutes before put
ting it in the oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Tell TIE World
THIS Woman SAYS
That Lydia E. Pinklaana'e
Vegetable Compound made
Me e Well Woman.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"I suffered with
female troubles for wears. was sick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
WiId unaettIad MnnfI1.

Preston City. Jan. 81. 1919,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

ESrEnKp A. sfcoNp CLASS ~ATrTB jUSE i5IH 1908 At
TINE Posr OFFICE AT DKCoEhn, Iowa, rNpEh THE ACT
or CoSGRrss or Marcia. 1891
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Kansas City ~Kvegmarked.
Sioux CITY Kvegmarked.
Omaha ~Kvegmarked.

Hornkvag- Native steersll .oO-lo.2o
KjSr og Kvier. ........li Oo-io.oo
Stockers ard feeders. ,"50-is.2,
Swim Bulk of sales..... II -i0..o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

nelagtlg Hegnifab opcr i'm Veortrt,
ON buao llobptte sc bor bopt, % BE
illtatet or, at 0crea 0icnnclnlnlt2'
iorticnCite isr 1918 / @sibcn bar )
Frocent DeO Sioen al et me- eler
mirore taroelig 2epcbrso. 5 PED.
fonmenbe Streg bar 2o~noprilerne /
oct Iibsrum, bporom Der par 1alc,
itcget ira 90 til 100 Brocent. 6ar.
mcrnc bar cnig ON, at bette bar belt
mcrings ..sft, bnis man fog Soroers
8roouftionsepne / 9etragtning. De,
lom lGlger line Sarmc, tiger Snolcn.
ocrett, firtoer, OF Ser MI err et no.
merfct anlebning til at betale, buoe
De ifploer, % De ooerla0er mer ertb
gicrne I'll andre al befpmre li9 ON
buab SorbGn muIigers bill o9r,
iltano til at faite al Jig. Sam gisr
/ bcnne 6orbinbelic opnrerfIom pac,
at trobS al ben ioafalote pioenlfnbe-
lige EARNING, oi bar bsrt Ioa meget
ON, er @ienneminits probuttionen al
Wais / Sonia / De iibite % aar fln
iors9et ~ gu1bel pr. acre.
De, '1onl er interesleret / Soroipe-
tulation, fremh9per, at De bsie
Sanopriier bar eli aiglort Senbeus
til at forbcbre Sorobrliget % I'll
at De opgtigite Solf blir igier
paa Carmen. Iou ocn anben SIDE
giorcS opmerflom poa, at neppe no.
gen alaSle Solf / San0et bar arbet,
oct boaroere og lepet mer ipar Iom,
melig enc Sarn1erne. Oct mangler
| oct Itore % belle al6ele5 life paa, at
DC bar onpenot al i'm &ls9t % gner,
al / Den 8iernirg oe bar palst Jig.
Sper De, iom bar fornct, tiger Sno.
%lcnoeren, boorfor DC fife fisbte Clio.
bporfor De life boooc en- inbgiGroei
Spineiti, bporfor De life orPnerte III
Sano cuer la Gcmcnt9ltlp / Sober.
rulnmet. Sparct blir: SSngen Fen
gcanbringelic fan gieres meo Sur
eel, noar Observation-Disclosures o(
Hcntcrne paa aQercoe anbragt Sea
pital opcritiger Griitcna ~llobptte
Get fam bore gp0t not at bpgqe er
$500 SLID, |ifripcr han, men bpai
Spfororing blir Ser til oet for er
0iGlobunben Wono, noar ban peo
at bans areatlrcr. eftcr at pGre op
gipoct otter ale &lluitcn5 og Sioen
itabens Hegler, fanifc life pil funll'
lplges for nof til at bpffc Trobuf
Observation-Disclosures?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Kptnoeitemmeretten

Hihnlono, pa, Sen Acc Sept. 81.
fer eli bitter Stamp bor Stotcn &ir.
giniaS Senot ioaar Iiten meo 10
MOB Is Stcmmer negtet at optogc
til iorrlpet @ebanoling en- ON Otter.
miobageu pcotogct &cioIlttiorL bpori
til
Sc SSorcneoc Staters Gouititutior,
par en- uocmofratiif Snoblaroen /
Sc Stntcrnc iorbebolote Tcttigbeoer,
Snmmc Gcioliition blcu pcotuget
al Hcpr9Ientonthuict uoen Sebat
mco Of moo II Stenurer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

81 Ii t..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Ghriitcnien oeforeret.

Sra q. @a,l bereiteS Den 4oc
S%cptcuber: Mcuis Sc &op Ghrt'
itcnien, Sen al Mr. % Mra. Y. y
Gbrieitnicu, 14t Gait @rompton
Street. blcp ioas al Gbefcn FOR 3.
Sorcneoc Staters WarincforpS, Ws'
ncralmaior George Barrett, before
ret mco oct amerifanlfe arigsfors
Tor uopiit crtraorsinGrt SelteruoS
NTrbcScn al Iont BLANC Den Ace
Sftobcr 1915. ba ban r~eiifereoe 81
oct iorat rcooc i'm aaptein.
Geremonicu iauot SIeo uoe paa
Statsioir'en
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Garuio after / olmcrifa.

Nep 9orf Ben 3oie Sept, Cen
ucrocnsbersmtc SpcraIanger gnricO
Gariiio anfom ioog bcrtil ira Sta
fen Iammen meo lin @ltitri, % Is
S(or gnntIe Sen Gnrico, Sr. Wr.
Garlic bcgipcr Jig bcrfru til Wericc.
buor ban ifaI gipe ~ &oncerter efter
en- fontrabcrct Fris al $1,000 pr.
Stpffe.
Gen uuge Gnrico Garuio bcIsger
Sc Torcncoc Slater for feritc Sang.
Oct err Sonfcn, at ban ifnl uoOaituG
iig til clcftrtif Sngenisr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Nlerico oicr
unoifyloniue,

@oIbington oen 4bc Sept. lloen.
ria&ocpartcmcutct mebocler, at Der.
leo oiiicicIt Aar uotalt i'm SefIageIle
oper @cgipcnhcoen Sirsbog, bn oec
ira WcrifaucrcS She blcp 'tllot paa
CT arncritanif DtilitGracroplan !
N9rbcocn al Ben mcrifanlfe @rpni,.
Ser bIcr siuet Soriifrins ON, at en-
iuoeaaenoc llnoeris9clie al Sagen
itror ifuIoc hi tat i9ang | oct gle
meo at ioa &c ifploise trilffct I'll
InIpar,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Jet fin IpIing, ligger SpgepIeierfen

get fin Gpling, ligger Spgepleierifen
paa fine anG foran 2ieet og Der for
Den beoeniarnc, iaaiom Sfif og @rltg
er, boor bette fol ia b9nbt. ut Wo.
ren err bsb, gier intet Snbtrpf paa
Ssnner. Set eneite, ban t9nfer paa,
er, at Spgepleierifen, trobs aIt, bar
Inpot bam paa ct Yar Gents oerpeb,
at oen gamle alligepel oirfeIis bsbe,
for aiGrringen bnbOe giort Het for
De fer Srancs eiter Sen alminoelige
Cart.
MrnIo t.