davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23

According to all reports the
O. G. w. has had one Of the best
years in its history but it is safe
to say that the next term will be
a far more successful one. 1t is
not that work of higher quality
on the part of the faculty is to
be expected but, as result of
the liberality of the last legisla-
tllre, the school will have facili-
ties far exceeding anything it has
known in the past. The future
of the institution never looked
brighter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs

BE not impatient in delay,
But wait as one who understands;
When spirit rises and commands,
The gods are ready to obey.
Amor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO

, = = = = = = . = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23

Personally, the Packagetter has al
ways felt that he would be perfect
ly willing to help the idle rich bear
their heavy burdens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23

1t requires no great amount of
sagacity to see that the republi-
cans in congress are going to con-
Germ themselves more with mix
ing political medicine for next
year than with carrying out the
recommendations made by the
president. In fact, it is a safe
guess that they will feel impelled
to patriotically oppose any sug-
gestion emanating from the
White House.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23
Lac HIaher Hope.

The son of the family was home
on his first vacation since he had
attained to the dignity of college
prefect He and his father were dis
cussing affairs of the day, and final
ly the boy remarked:
Say, gov, l hope when l am as
old as you are I'll know more than
you do"
"Pll go you one better, my boy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23

the father replied. 81 hope that
when you are that old you will
know as much as you think you do
now."-Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23

+++%++++"+ -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23

when our thousands Of war work
ers who have been living in
government buildings get back to
where they must have apartments
and houses, rents are going to be
higher.
Thrift, of the intelligent, will
put present savings to work that
future rental expenses may be es-
capped. Present savings invested
now in a home will emancipate
your pocketbook from the de-
mands of the rent collector. BE
intelligently thrifty-Build Now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-23

: , = 3 = . = . . = = Z
(which would you rather be, a
knaye or fool?"
81 don't know. What has been
your experience? ?'-Houston Chron-
icle.
He-Are you fond Of indoor
sports?
She-Yes, if they know when to
go home.-Princeton Tiger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
SOUTH KIL.LiNCLY

Frank Martin has been seriously ill with influenza the past week.
 Fred Shippee and men are making repairs on the highway.
 Mrs. P c. Bliven and MT. and Mrs. Raymond Gates were in Danielson on Thursday evening to hear the Home Minstrels.
 Mrs. Albert Pike entertained her ne- phew, Jared Hall. Thursday. MT. Hall was a resident of this place for sev- eral years About two years ago he went to Arizona. He has recently To- cated in Florida where he has a su- gar cane plantation. He expects to re- turn there early in the fall. Harry Young and family of Daniel son were recent visitors at P. H. Cof- fey's.
 Mrs. Emil Deshefy has been spend i ing several days with Norwich friends.
 Mrs. R. c. Kies and Myrta Doane were visitors at The Oaks Sunday. 1 A. A. Jacques had a most unWel- come visitor one night last week. 4 l fox called at his henroost and feastet on a flock of nice chickens and car ried off the mother hen. MT. Jacques tracked MT. Fox and is prepared tt give him a much warmer reception l ne returns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

The members Of the Good Cheer
 Sunshine society were entertained at
 the home of Mrs. Frank H. Rogers on
 Thursday afternoon.
 Herbert Rogers, who has seen ten
 months service in France in the goth U. S. Crew Squadron. has arrived home. MT. Rogers is the son of Frank
 II. Rogers and at the beginning of the war tried to enlist in both the army and navy but was rejected as being
 under weight. He then enlisted in the aviation service and was sent to the southern camps and from those to France. He arrived in this country May F and has now been honorabIy discharged.
 The entertainment given by the Red Cross in Palmer Memorial Friday eve ming was largely attended. A three act drama. The Adventure of Grand pa, was given by the following cast: Montgomery, Ray Monty; Grandpa's grandson, George Johnson; Tod Hun ter, d young dancing master, c. A Fitzgerald; Otis Hammerhead, Grand pa from 3ellobud Olaf. Harry Au- wood; Officer Mccormack. who saw his duty and dd it, Percy Allen; Lucy Hunter, our little wife, Mrs. Everett
 Chapman; Dorothy May. just out of
 college, Miss Agnes Atwood; Mrs Pansy Hopscotch. fat and forty; Mrs girl from Paris. Miss Edith Huggard Ploompy, twelve days from Copen- l hagen Miss Henrietta Gridley. Lathrop Miller of the U. $. navy has been spending a short furlougf1 l with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Miller.
 l Medos Bonville has purchased the 1 land and barn about Picker Bridge adjoining the home property and thai 1 of Oscar Church. The barn will be remodeled into a dwelling. i Andrew Rosenlund has left the l Reyes Product Co. and is employed 1T New London.
 Miss Marian Fisher. Miss Sadie Halleck, Misses Annabel and Arzelis ! Newton, Miss Alice Ramage, Misse: Margaret and Renna Ungles, member. of the Sunday school class at thu
 Methodist church of which Mrs. C. D 1 Whitman is teacher. with Carl Ben son, Frank Cranston. Harold Botham
 Lawrence E1dredge, Harvey ant | Louis Mousley, Charles Ramage, mem
 bers of the boys Sunday school class
 met at the home of Mrs. Whitman bringing her a beautiful Maybasket The company was invited in for tn evening which was pleasantly spen with games and music. Mrs. Whitman served refreshments.
 Alfred Comstock has returned t
 her home at Hill Top after spending I while with her brother, John Com stock Is Philadelphia
 i J. T. Rice has succeeded W. F Names as manager of Unsupply de
 partment of the Thames River Spe
 cialty Co.'S plant. Mir. Maries ha
 gone to Vineland. N J.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hope enter , tained recently Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Ba ker and children of Westerly. Henry Rogers, after spending tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

having all persons who have partici- pated in or helped in the work of the five Liberty loan campaigns register their names. the list of names to be sent later to Hartford so that after the last campaign was finished each person might receive medal made from German cannon. Secretary Sullivan stated Tuesday that the list would be sent in shortly. so if there are any who have not registered and desire. one of the medals, they should register at once as this list will be the only one sent in to Hartford. The fol- lowing names were registered in the book up to Tuesday night:
 M. E. Sullivan. J. J. Riordan, Mich ael s. Lee. Fred Roy. Edward Poplein. H. A. Tundeau. Edw. R. Portelance
 house, B. F. Casey, R. c. Rose. Mar garet Ryan, John McKenna, w. c. Norris. H. c. Lathrop, J. E. Sulli- van, Jas. F. Twomey. A. l.. Weather head, Katherine c. Donahue. J. F. Mustard, W. c. Smith. John P. Me- Quillan, Barbara Boncha, Margaret E.. Smith, H. B. Bennett, M. A. Lynch, J. E. Buck. B. l.. Hicks. Albert H. Judge, Mary F. Sullivan, Valentine Murphy, Mansfield, John O'Rourke. Gilbert Flynn. G. L. Howlett A. Chagnon, Emil Denis. R. H. Benton. E. F. Bug bee, L. A, Nichols, J. c. Tracy. Frank Larrabee, Clara Lincoln. Helen Brad shaw, Mrs. c. Badger. Mullie Kennedy, c. E. Lovett. Mrs. Edward Flynn, Bea- trix Gordon, William Champlin, F. N. Hillhouse, Fred Avery, Ellison Smith, D. P. Dunn. Jas. P. Bath. s. H. Sher- man, Jas. Casey. Jr. Mary Blanchette, Albert Fournier, Chas. H. Beebe, Eve Ixy,, Gaa Msov1nt Uyy1 ! P. Jordan, H. c, Wiggins. E. l.. Wig gins, c. A. Taintor. Edgar Jacobs, Wm. Higgins, Frank Herrick. T. J. Little. George Follett, Edw. Clark, R. D Branch, Chas. Londan, Ernest Mel lody, May Connors. Wm. Burleson
 Fred Williams, Lillian Hale, Edw. Mo- ran, Patrick Moran. c. W. Burdick
 Alex Caisse. W. B. Watrous. Jas A
 Duvall, Margaret F. Smith, Martha
 Smith. Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr., Maude
 J. Larramee. L. J. Marrotte. Jos. M
 Berard, Mrs. P. L. Laramee, Geo. Pel-
 oquin, Fred Noel. Jos. Klapik, Andrew Agozalik, Michael Macowski. A. A , Lamoureux, Mabel F. Trowbridge l Thos. F. Connolly, r. L. Oatley. W. E | Summer, Andrew Roux, A. Ahernes-
 ser. A. M. Durand. Edwin Morin. Bus. l sell Webster. R. c. Rose. Wm. J
 Grady Catherine F. Nulty, Martha A
 Kalms, C. c. Case. Geo. $. Elliott A
 C.. Scripture, A. c. Pearson, Geo. c
 Wilcox, Samuel Eisenberg. Abe Gfus.
 kin, H. B. Bennett. A. c. Everett. W w. Gates. W. D. Carpenter, Geo. eff ford, Jos. Mckeown. Crank Peters, Ma
 than Bennett. M. A. Sullivan, c. W
 Hill, A. D. Boss. G. ". Morin. Pete Hardmau. Edgar Jacobs Edw. Mortar ty, Chas. Jordan. D. W. c. Hill, Mau
 rice Golden, Jos Cotter. May Higgin
 Harry Royce. c. G. Hathaway. Mrs H. c. Lathrop, Mrs. John Potter. Mis- Dorothy Brown. Geo. F.. Hinman, A l.. Clark, Amos Fowler. Mrs. J. NJ. Ga
 ger, D. J. Willis. Alice Willis. Jas Casey, II. F. Tonliff. WH. c. Jones EdW Morin. W. B. Knight. C. Chamberlain. Royal Slate, Ruth M Russ, Thos. Murray, Daniel CremiI
 John Whitehead, Vim. E. Kingsley
 Chas. E. Clarke. Jos. F. Lynch. Ir
 Wm. F. Lennon. John Reilly, Mr< John Reilly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Calvin Wilcox of Shewville visited at E. H. Clark's Tuesday.
 Friends of William Bitgood are sad dened to learn of his serious illness al his home in NoluntowA.
 Albert G. Greene and Lafayette F Wilcox were in Norwich Friday O. business.
 The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained by Mrs. Ransom H. Young today Wednesday,.
 Henry E. and Stephen A. Clark spen Sunday with Gilbert Billings at Lud- low.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Richmond their son and daughters were in Nor. wich Saturday. John F. Warrington. Edward CaproI and Leland Nj. Burdick of the Norwich state hospital staff were guests O friends here recently Clarence H. Luther has returned |, Newport, R. l., after spending ten days furlough with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Raymond ChAirAv O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

thirtieth anniversary program, a ser
 vice of song and responsive reading
 entitled The Second Enlistment. There
 was the installation of the e-elected
 officers. Rev. o. E. Newton spoke from
 St. Matthew [: 24-29.
 Miss Harriet Bishop Brown from Hartford was a week end business visitor having rented her cottage to O. A. Faford of Wood River Junction, R. l., who is coming here to relieve Station Agent George E. Lawson. who is to leave here soon for a trip to California.
 Miss Grace A. Chapman. teacher of the village school, attended the
 Eastern Connecticut Teachers con- vention in Norwich Friday. Other teachers from this locality attending were Mrs Billings T. Avery. Misses Lucy Lester and Evelyn B. Whippie. 1 Miss Evelyn Richards of Hacken- sack. N. J., spent the week end at the 1 home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. | Fred E. Richards, at Long Cove. i MT. and Mrs. Joseph Neville of ] Chester. Pa., former residents of the
 village, are guests at the home of MT and Mrs. Latham E. Smith.
 Mrs. Lewis R. Church of Norwich
 and son Robert of tho submarine base
 were callers at the family cottage or the bluff last Wednesday.
 7! Mrs. Irwin Haley of Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 accompanied her daughter. Mrs. Bill 1 lings r. s. Crandall. to her home al Stoddard's Wharf last "Wednesday l Mrs Crandall has been spending two
 months at her former home in Brooo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
GALES FERRY

The annual meeting of the Gales
 Ferry Cemetery association was held
 in the vestry Saturday afternoon at 2
 o'clock. Vice President Billings r. S.
 Crandall presided owing to the recent
 death of the president. Edward Holt
 Latimer. R. Irving Hurlbutt, secre-
 tary and treasurer, read the minutes
 purchase of two s100 Liberty bonds the
 past year, with s65 paid in for the per-
 manent care of lots. Billings r. S.
 Crandall was proposed for president
 for the ensuing year. The tellers were
 c. A. Satterlee, Henry W. Hurlbutt
 and R. Irving Hurlbutt. The election
 resulted as follows: President. Billings
 F. $. Crandall; vice president, Carl W.
 Brown; secretary, treasurer and su-
 perintendent, R. Irving Hurlbutt; ad- visory board. Moves B. Allyn. Charles
 A. Satterlee. Charles H. Comstock;
 general committee, Henry W. Hurl-
 A. Satterlee.
 An ll-day session of the Red Cros. has been called by the chairman, Mrs Walter M. Buckingham, at her home ir the village for Thursday, the 18th. The members are to bring basket lunches and Mrs. Buckingham will provide coffee.
 A baked bean and salad supper was given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church Thurs day evening in the vestry. It was the opening of the centenary drive foI funds in this church. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich. the new district superin- tendent, spoke in an interesting man. ner of the work undertaken. Subscrip. ton papers were passed through tht audience by D. c. Perkins and c. B Colver, four minute men in the drive after the address of Rev. MT. Bath, an6 s170 was subscribed to be paid thi. year. The proceeds of the supper s17.50, was also given to the fund. Int amount allotted to this church as it: quota in this missionary centenary | movement is $500 per year.
 Rev. 0. E. Newton prefaced his ser. mon Sunday morning i'll the M. E church with brief address on tn. l centenary drive. after which he spok, | from Genesis 45: 4-5. For God did sent l me before you to preserve life. At th' l Sunday school session there was | missionary program preceding th' ! lesson study. The opening selection
 Tread by Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt Wa 1 on work in Africa, with stories on thi | work read by Miss Jennie G. Perkins | and Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop.
 | R. Irving Hurlbutt, president of tn ! Epworth league. was the leader of th' ! Sunday evening service. using tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
STAFFORD

Joseph Depeau has secured employ ment in Monson.
 William Park has bought from Ar thur Cady a tract of land with four houses south of the Cady homestead,
 Harry keuhl has sold his place to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds ol Springfield, Mass. who are to move here.
 A special meeting of WoIcott lodge F. X A. NJ. is to be held in grange hall for work in the F. c. degree.
 Norman Phillips. returned to his home from Camp Devens, having re- ceived his discharge from the service Malcolm Sault. who was in the hospi- tai corps in the A. E. F., returned tc his home last week. He was given T serenade by his townspeople and tho Phoenix Liberty band,
 What was known as the Shine ham block, but lately occupied by Pc ter Eoufford. was burned to the ground. It is not known who gave thu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
NORTH STERLING

A number of local people will attend the Welcome Home celebration ill Danielson Friday.
 Mothers day last Sunday was not observed as well as usual owing to the severe rain storm.
 Fred Brooks and family of Provi- dence visited relatives here the past week. All danger from forest fires were passed the last few days owing to so much heavy rain. Blueberry bushes are in full bloom G,1d the prospect is good for fine crop. The cold. wet weather has been a drawback to the farmers ill planting carly crops. N
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. C. c. Gildersleeve of Norwich has been spending few days with Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve. Dr. Glider sleeve joined her Sunday and they spent the day with J. s. May and family.
 Arthur Dodge has bought the place formerly owned by Mrs. Gildersleepe from Mir Gordon. The latter owned it less than a week.
 L. H. Linderman found young hei- fer valued at $50 or more dead in the pasture last Friday morning with a bullet wound in it's side. The boys here have long range rifles and prac- tice target shooting often. They will probably be more careful, now the stock has been turned out and men are at work in the fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Norwich Bulletin WilIiriantic Office, Q Church St. Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Windham Encampment No. 10, I. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 American Benefit Society, Willi- mantle Lodge. No. 12o. meets at 7s2 Nkin street.
 About 15 members of the williman- tio Chamber of Commerce sat down to the supper at s.45 p. m. in their 8oms which preceded the May meet ing of the chamber Tuesday night. The supper was served by members of Violet Rebekah lodge and was thoroughly enjoyed. A short busi ness meeting followed, presided over by President Frank H. Foss. The minutes of the last meetings of both the chamber of commerce and the board of directors were read by Sec retary NJ. E. Sullivan, They were approved and accepted. Applications for membership in the chamber of commerce from J. J. Riordan and D. Howard Nolan were read and ao- cepted. The secretary cast one ballot for each and they were declared elect ed.
 Three letters to the chamber of commerce were then read to the meet Ing by the secretary as follows One from the local U. S. employment ser v3ce office, calling the attention of the chamber of commerce to the vital sub 5ect of furnishing employment to all returning soldiers. The second let ter was from A. M. Potter of Hart ford, calling attention to the subject of summer sessions of evening schools to be held in the interests of Americanization- The third letter was from Thomas Jones of New York, offering the services of Captain Cham berlain as a speaker to talk on A League of Nations any afternoon or evening between May 12 and 18th, free of expense. Capt. Chamberlain was well recommended as being qualified 10 talk on the subject. No action however. was taken on the matter nor upon the letter pertaining to evening schools.
 President Foss, with a few re- marks urged the importance of the matter of furnishing employment for returning soldiers and asked that all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
MOHECAH

Several from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Storey in Groton Sun day.
 Mrs. Dolbeare. who has been i'll witt, a cold. is better.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs F. C. Fowler.
 Mrs. William A. Cooke is i'll.
 Donald Meech has moved his family to Norwich.
 Mrs. James Bradford, who has been i'll is somewhat better.
 Charles A. Gager, Jr. is building large barn on his farm here.
 Gladys Quidgeon spent Sunday 1T New London with her sister, Mrs Strickland.
 Geraldine Holden who has been wis iting in New Haven, has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

winter at his home, has resumed his duties with the Iron Steamboat Co.
 Wilbur Jenkins of the Thames River Speciality Co. has been on d business trip to New York.
 Miss Alice Quinn, accompanied by Miss Anna Quinn spent the week -end with friends in Providence. The death of Sarah S.. widow of R. G. Hooper. occurred at her home Saturday after an illness of about a week. The funeral was held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in the family plot in Rockville. Mrs. T. Edmund Rogers has re- turned, after week spent in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Jewett City were callers at I. o. Bur dicks Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Fl. Young en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young of Willimantic and Oliver M. Young of Groton over the week end. MT and Mrs. George Pendleton and Earl Bennett of Preston were in South Griswold recently. Miss o. Thelma Turnquist of Brook lyn, N. Y, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Peter J. Gustafson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
EAGLEXiLLE

The war exhibition train last Tues day afternoon attracted a large com pany of people from this village as well as from adjoining towns.
 Postmaster Green is able to att tend to the duties of his office again.
 The Victory Liberty loan subscrip- tions in this village amounted to s5,2se.
 The teachers of the village school at tended the teachers convention in Norwich, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

place to the flames, but all the effort on the part of fire captain, William Park, and his lieutenant, J. Gagne. to save this valuable" property proved fruitless.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brown arc visiting the formers, parents, Mir. and Mrs, Ava S. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

that out of town credits will show the town twice over" is incorrect and un- authorized.
 The Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1, as wen as the Boy Scouts. are receiving hear ty praise for the showing the former made in the Victory loan campaign. The Girl Scouts obtained subscrip- tions totalling s12. 400 worth: of bonds and the Boy Scouts obtained a total of $15.S00. The record of the Girl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

The best friend you have on earth is q better friend to himself than he is to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
UNCASVILLE

The members of the Good Cheer Sunshine society were entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Rogers on Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Windham Encampment No. 10, I. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 American Benefit Society, Willi- mantle Lodge. No. 12o. meets at 7s2 NEin street.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

Mn. Thos. n. Wade was hostess ct
. card party given on Friday eve
ming IN honor Of Miss Bessie Muir,
whose return from service - nurse in
ths q. 3. army and sftsr prolonged
spell Of Illness, b received With 20
much delight By Our people. The
beautiful home vas exquisitely deco
rsted In honor Of the occasion. A
number Of interesting games were
plAyed, after which delicious refresh
msnts were served, the evening being
a,togsthsr most delightful.
lfiss Margaret Bsaubisn gave q
card party ct her home on Fridsy'eve-
ming IN compliment 10 the graduating
elass Of the g. Joseph High School
IL broad vsrands Of the elegant old
sate.bellum homs af1ordlng the sesns
foe most delightful gathering. AfteI
. nnmbee Of spirited games were
played psisss were awarded to tn
Sortnna1s winner, whoa decisions ~
esoehnsats ,oe iess end oaks wsrl
sesvsd, ~ eesasion alsogsthsr afford
~ . nost pleasant insident In III
oleG1ag nfo q ~ high SCHOOL elass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

Mn. Jos. Curry and DAUGHTER, Aia
Marion, are visiting relatives In New Or
leans.
Mn. w. E. Roberts he's returned to
her home at Marx, Mia., alter visit to
her sister, Nm. Jas. 8. Johnson.
Min Vera wason Of faculty Of Eroa
school, It Eros, La. and Mn Asude
WATSON Of faculty Of Pioneer school,
Pioneer, La, have returned home to'
the summer. Mn Maude leaves shortly
for Nashville. Tenn, where she will 1t
tend the summer school at Peabody Col
leee.
/ The broad staircase leading to tn
second stosy Of the hosey Hoasa. en-
which has been . ieature Of that struc
|turs Tor bali century, has given plac
Ito . narrower flight 81 inside stsps lead
ling from TIE hrst 10 he ssooad poschel
lThs change, whils more convenient -
affords ~ sxposuzs 70 wonGhsr, mahl
|quiAs . di1usnss h spp1asann q q
uflhlne - ui11 = nol1no1 - 60 I
bu169 ~ - ~ tun0E4s