davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

s zenith received. and in answer would
cou "The ere are lots of other things you
rNo doubt! But Beard was with ma
across the pond. and wants me - 70 ro
Wheat naK8ta with him. He has a biz
60 partners WITH Its b there Wants me to
O on a business basis. we were great
inF ne glanced up; Katherine was look
"ent oyer to her. He spoke doubtf,,niinmc
KatheIrlny oSS;-er-will you come with me.
ter ITO W. 4 sarmr In pakotaY Why, wal
ested in-for a farm, in Dakota n Yer,
A"ow could never live there" '
ri, Wen, a year ~ he would NOT b.v.
thinking of IN hnd yet he could not help
the last month-the nurses and ~ me IN
workers. who risked life. even. not x q
Nance 'I Ric sSa ds IDEAL @5o Why; there was
nm at Thierry. He would never SorSst
K Kanee How different she was from
her rand T I; K Msi could never lIv.
Imm mehm That was all, except for the
eats eihmnperceptible raising Of a dell.
All on. Ell. Katherine.
What do you mean? You neea ~.
oury yourself in the wilderness' yo,,
are young and clever. There are ~aSa
sn,nss that you could do. why, JACK
".oh. it's Jack. is It," ~
We'll, yes"
crime ?" "e u'u you' hatn-
II don't think so. Walter"
Ks two weeks later the engagement Of
announced in society circles, SSortIv
aiterward, Chambers swung of a train
az a little station in the heart Of the
raTm lands Of the Dakotas.
bearus welcome was warm ana
hearty. The atmosphere of the coum-
ny was bracing. and energetic and
'"rru Inns was a mans country.
They drove swiftly over the rolling,
back his shoulders and breathed deep
W for the sheer Joy of II. Life was
preached the great farmhouse, after
the long drive. Beard stopped his chat
Remember Nance Richardson"
DO l remember her? Will I aver for
get her Why. she did more for our
Blu. they were at the door now. and
or a sudden there appeared, as IL seemed
TO Chambers. a vision.
Welcome home, gentlemen I" II was
"wh@xhst' Say. Beard. i. Nance
Yes, old man, she Is my sister.
Discharged. Hike ourselves. Had an as
sumed name over there. Certain army
regulations. you know. They wouldn't
shifted names" 49,
And Chambers smiled happily and
leaped forward like a boy. He knew ~
a welcome indeed. He knew Names
blood was true red
@
tn nsxt se9Plsse, nevsIsttszxhS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

to be a gun-one barrel for her and
one for me-" said the love-crazed man.
"I1l take her in my arms and make a
honeymoon trip to hell. That's the
way 1 feel, Blais. And don't try any
Of your funny jokes on a man with
my disposition"
The buckboards were rolling away.
The people were scattering TO then
homes. They were not shouting to
each other as their wont had been in
times past. They who rode and they
who walked went their ways somber-
ly. No one had helpful or hopeful
suggestion for the other. Out Of the
conference before the church had come
doubts, hesitation, more fears. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
EPISODE
THE PROBLEM OF THE RETURNED
FURNITURE
Copyright
XI
Overemphasis Of Trifes

VI
"HoW do your statesmen misrepre-
IL sent you furniture?" Duke
echoed Hazelbrook's question. They do
1t through enthusiasm and laying so
much stress on trifies as to give them
undue Importance.
TIL give you an example Of what I
saw: A woman askeil to see n small,
round dining room table. The salesman
showed her a cheap oak affair, just the
kind Of thing hat every store has. He
explained to her that It would never
warp or crack He mentioned that the
extension attachment was Of real
stamped steel n so much better than
the ordinary cast iron ones, because the
stamped steel could not break like the
iron ones do. Their he elaborated on
the castors and asked her to give the
table a push so nat she could see how
easy 1t was to move.
Now everything he said was per-
fectly true. but that poor, illiterate
woman thought 1t was much better than
ordinary furniture. He had overem-
phasized trifes. Surely you can see that
1t was unconscious Misrepresentation"
YES" I broke in excitedly, that
table was for a Mrs. E%nwright, wasn't
1t? 1t was returned, too. remember
it we'll"
Hazelbrook looked at me and at
Bruno Duke thoughtfully. He nodded
his head slowly and gravely and aid
II fear you are right. OF course, I
see 1t clearly now What a fool I've
been! Had the trouble right under my
nose all the time and never realized it."
Then he frightened up and added, IT
did say the statesmen = were at fault,
didn't II"
You did, but I disagreed. The sys-
tenn was wrong the men merely fol-
lowed your instructions to give minute
descriptions of the furniture"
You got me cornered again, Mr..
Duke" Hazelbrook admitted. What l
must do is TOTO make display less
elaborate and not to give so many facts
about the furniture. That's about the
size of .it?"
THAT is correct" Duke said, and then
explained that instead of using such
expensive linen and silverware on din
ing room tables he should use the quail
ity that is usually used by purchasers of
such quality furniture. He should not
put such beautiful vases on sideboards
nor such handsome lamps on cheap liv-
ing room tables. All through the store
he should rrange display under such
conditions that the furniture will look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

most crying, for big tears were in his
eyes.
You foolish. foolish creatures" e
claimed Peggy again. Then she spoke
rapidly.
Judge Owl saved a little girls life
by killing the mice that were destroying
the corr hat was to pay the hospital
bill. What do you think of that Balky
Sam. Billy Goat, and Johnny Bull?'
'It was noble |" they answered in one
voice.
Billy Goat rescued the pupils and
teacher from a bully. and punished. that
bully until he reformed. What do you
think of that Balky Sam, Johnny Bull
and Judge Owl?"
ut was fine !" they shouted.
Johnny Bull brought back the way
ward COW that would otherwise have
perished, and thus gave food to starv-
ing children. What do o think OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
CHAPTER vi
The Black Hooters Are Surprised


SVOU foolish, foolish creatures -
i cried Peggy. stretching out both
arms toward Balky Sam, Johnny Bull,
Billy Goat. and Judge Owl. while tears
brimmed her eyes. You went out to
do good deeds, and now you tell me Won
derful stories, yet report that you have
failed. Foolish, foolish creatures!
Balky Sam shuffled his feet. Billy
Goat rubbed his whiskers with his fore
foot. Judge owl ruffled his feathers
~nervously. Johnny Bull snuffled and
showed his teeth.
Don't cry. Princess Peggy. I know
we have disappointed you. but we will
do better tomorrow mumbled Balky
Sam. his usual jaunty, saucy manner
q wing way to a strange humbleness.
disappointed me! You haven't dis
appointed me! / think you are splen-
did !" cried Peggy. What do you say.
Billy Belgium"
"Hurrah, hurrah! For the four he
roes - cried Billy. And as quick as he
said 1t he was in trouble. Johnny Bull
grabbed his leg. Judge Owl landed on
his shoulder n seized his car. Billy
Boat reared up, threatening Ito butt
him in the stomach. while Balky Sam
drew up his kickers menacingly from
behind.
Don't you dare laugh at u.s." the
foure brayed. growled. bleated and
hooted. all at the same time.
I'm not l~aughing-I'm crying CUR
gled Billy Historically. And he was al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
CHAPTER XIII

Hoo Vefal Bedulieu Made His viii
nAVE RoI rode down the border to
~ Beaulieu's Place; and a scowl was
on his face, and surly resolve was in
his heart.
He carried news to Vetal BeAulieu.
He told the publican that the big
school in Attegat had been burned
to the ground. He limited darkly that
this was the first blow in a fight in
which the hateful Yankees would learn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
A POOR GOSSIP
Tho linotype moves rapidly with
mechanism free


Tho linotype moves rapidly with
mechanism free
Responsive to the operators
fingers tried and true;
And what you tell the linotype the
. linotype tells me;
And what I tell the linotype the
linotype tells you.
Now If the linotype but lived I
think 1t would fail
To ISL imagination as 1t dressed
the living word;
To add a line to what I said before
you heard the tale;
To add a line to what you said
before the tale I heard.
The linotype has limitations, lack
Of brains, in fine.
As a gossip it's a fiivver. for It
never hits the pipe.
1t sticks disgustingly to facts
whene'er it types a line
And its morals are unbending rs
a solid line o. type.
GRIT ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

The tramp touched his hat and walked
along beside the horseman.
you wouldn't think II, sir" he said,
but I once had a happy home"
Then" said the rider, why didn't
you do something to keep II happy?"
II did. sir" said the tramp II left
II. "-Tit-Bits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

L.A0ter Peggy sentences Boiky Sam,
BUY Coat, Johnny BMI and Judge
OtoI each TO perform a good deed, they
come back and report that they have
failed because they hdve not done the
Dig things they set out to dol :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
Author Of "Kins Spruce "The Ram
rodders." THE Skipper and the
Skipped" etc.

was a pathetic figure Of a little snep.
herd OF a flock for whom he had sac.
riiced all-and who did not under
stand the sacrifice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
roDAY's BUSINESS QUESTION
What Is utftityf
AnstDer piH appear tomorrow.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS BUsI.
NESS QUESTION
Production is the creation OF
utilities.

In this space Mr.. Whitehead tptH an.
st1er readers business questions on buy
ing, selling, advertising and employment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

Business Questions Answered 4,
I realize that In the matter OF granting
credit there are no definite rules to go by
that each individual case must be considered
on its own merits. At the same time the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
To Keep Home Happy

(To BE C~oNTINUED)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

AND SUNDSY
Ar CENTRAL i. NJ. G. \.

Welcome home and open house Is
the word AZ nc central 7 NJ. c. A.
to the men who have core home from
overseas, TO mem bers of the associa-
ton and to visitors to thr city Hun
drsds witnessed the parade from
within and In front of the building.
and everybody admired the decora-
tons. The big rcd triange on both the
Grace and Sc,.nth- Street fronts at
ira tied much attention. Every thing
fort of the raeii in Uniform and the
tionably be worked overtime If the
weather continues warm.
At $40 this afternoon there will bs
an informal song service followed by
an open discussion OF preparation. ="
Al the meeting OF the Boys Sunday
Afternoon club last week tho boys re-
Quested Notwithstanding Mckee to
use in this Sundays meeting tho slides
prepared by the United states health
service bureau and give theu tallS
on Keeping Fit The Reds and
Blues say thew will have a hundred
boys at the meeting. The opening
song service will begin a 2:2o O'Clock
and will be followed by an illustrated
talk. Boys ten years Of age and over
will be admitted.
Ofncers of the association said yes
ferday that service 10 men returning
from overseas and every department
OF association work is at their dis
posAl. TO those desiring them. tick
cts for full privileges. good for three
months, will bs issued free of cost,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
CHICAGO DREWERIES RUN
TRUE TO HISTORIC FORM
Brewers Program Includes Knocking
Out Agriculture Bill Rider ana In
validating Presddent's Proclamation

Levy Mayer. general counsel for the
brewery interests OF the United states,
last week in conference with United
States District Attorney Charles F.
Ciyne. of Chicago. revealed part of his
plan to defeat national prohibition,
He announced to Mr.. Clyne that the
brewers would continue to make beer
of "a per cent alcoholic strength de-
spite the prohihitory mandate recently
issued prohibiting more than ne-half
OF one per cent alcohol IN beer. test
case is to be made with Chicago
brewery which was cited to appear by
District Attorney Ciyne on charges
that it has been making beer above the
prescribed strength The brewery is
the Primalt Products company. sue
cessor to the Independent Brewing
company. A. A Janecki and Leo E.
Ernst. officials of the Frimalt brew
ely. were represented by Mr.. Mayer.
II is said that this is the first case
10 be called UP by the federal officials
and Is looked upon as of the utmost
Importance by both the federal au-
thorities and the brewers.
Mr.. MAYER frankly told Mr.. Clyne
that the brewers would continue max
ing the ~ per cent beer pending a
decision In the case. which will be car
ried to the supreme court. 1t is the
ITSI indication OF TIE poilCS the Drew =
ers intend to pursue to set aside the
prohibition amendment and also to
have Unconstitutional the law govern
-tuE-aicohoiic strength OF beverages.
Mr.: Mayors contention IL In accord
with that of Mr.. Root. viz. that ais
per cent beer ie Notwithstanding. 1t
is his intention to hrst attack the war
prohibition act Mr.. Mayer 10 quoted
In the Chicago Herald of May II ~
saying to District Attorney Clyne:
We shall base our defense on two
points. FIRST. we shall prove the un-
constitutionAlity Of the agricultural
rider bill and show that the PRESIDENT
proclamation can not stand. Second.
we intend to show that the Lever act
10 unconstitutional because 1t provides
that foodstvns can not be used In in
toxicating beverages and beer of less
than * per cent II non -intoxica-ing."
Mr.. Clyne il quoted ~ saying that he
Will take the matter up with A. Mitchell
Palmer I'd the revenue department and
It IL believed some criminal action will
be taken. but further than this Mr..
Clyns made no comment.
In the meantime Chicago brewers
viii continue to make ~ per cent beer.
Il 10 announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
OUTING A.5D CELEBRATION
ron MEN IN. UNIFORM

An outing and celebration undNfs
joint auspices Of the Order OF Fra
ternal Americans, Daughters Of Lib
erty, Patriotic Sor.s of America. Jul~
ior order OF i.ted American MechaM~
les and several other societies will BIZ
held at Foross Hill Park in the very
near future in honor of Richm0nd'
soldiers. sailors and marines who saw:
service in me world war F.. B. WhAr-
ton Is chairman of the general conn
mittee in charge of arrangements,
Receipts from the entertainment f.
"A Woma1less Wedding" which will
he given at il1@ CITY Auditorium next
Thursday 1igh' viii GO TO the fund for
the Forest Hill celebration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
,IlHNSOM ADDRESSES BIG
AUDIENCE N CARDIFF
yehnaor Told People That c. :.
Buried John Rarlcycorn Fake Lake
They DID the Cardiff Giant
Fake cf Barnum Fame.

r,n Sunday night April 3. more
49, thousand people OF Cardtn
:. alas assembled in Memorial hall
hat city. end gave a most rous-
- welcome to William r. Johnson
s~Sanix,ng secretary OF the Anti-Sa
,-on League ef America, who told
Ser the story OF prohibition in his
..nosry. The occasion was the
-, rfy-nin.h annual meeting OF the
.s-esiiff ana District Temperance ana
"A Of Hope Union which maintains
~. ono. and STAFF in Cardiff and
!. n has branches all over the south
x wales The great rally was the
,,.-,~atnat.on OF four demonstrations
were. held in Cardiff on Satur-
and SUNDAY the latter date being
18th At all cf which, Mr., John
-, was tho speaker. The hrst meet
~ was a Workers conference In
~e.s hall where 200 temperance
s~~Ssrs OF South wales. for an hour,
ed a battery Of questions to the
yankee In the evening. the same
,sll was llled with rromiscuous
s.,aience who greeted the speaker
~,.h 4 vollcy OF applause. This meet
,sv was presided over by Mr. +. l.,
--t-w and addresses were made also
~ Eev. Phillip Rogers and Councillor
r. Sanders, J. r. An admission fee
ras charged to parts Of the house,
~. that failed to keep the people
away.
on the following afternoon. Mr..
t~hrson addressed a meeting for men
>-lv and more than 800 again greeted
y. story 1T American triumph over
he rum fend. Then the series cul-
..srated in . packed audience in
Memorial hall ~ stated above. Cory
,aN not being large enough to hold
he crowds.
S. Cardiff Is an American naval base
.nd the stars and Stripes are very
sopular there to begin with. The
p1aker was cheered again ana again
hrouRhout the series which was re-
.arded ~ one OF the most succe0-
III dry demonstrations ever pulled
n, in that country. CaPdiff has more
hsn 500 saloons and thu people are
citing tired Of them. They demand
Ne privilege OF voting ~ to whether
hey should continue or not, but the
srftish law az yet does not grant
hem the power Of self determine
ton. They have to be afflicted with
he grog shops whether they want
hem or not.
!. Music, Wales fashion. was a promi-
rent feature 1t the various rallies.
ii the Saturday night rally. choir
" one hundred voices rendered mu-
,ic, splendid choruses especially pre-
sred. for the occasion. 1t was =
ar>at day for Cardiff. Mr.. Johnson
= ado 4 hit ny telling the story OF
NJ ,Cardiff giant. the. great fake per-
petratsd upon the American people
III, r. 81. hArnum and said that the
pccple buried the fake after Il had
heen found out and that they also
huYtoA ~ rum nend. greater 1Ake.
4 - beea teanA sSes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Y. p. I. CADETS on THREE
DAYS PRACTICE HIKE

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
Blacksburg. Va. May 30-The corps
of cadets Of the Virginia Jolytechnic
Institute. with tho officers In charge.
and band left college Friday morning
on \ three days practice march
through Montgomery and Giles coun-
ties.
One night will be spent In camp
near Newport and two nights at
Egsleston Springs. They viii return
Monday Shelter tents and r rovisions
for tho three days were carried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

II would be good idea 10 have
congress meet on the nth Of March
following an election. but il il were
done every time how could it meet in
extra session. FLORIDA Times Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW
=WEL COME AWAITS YOU


and Their omanyH o do,
many urhneA noutat dour
eore he'll time
resuchco
community porandYO
otoCh tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

Open air. Saturday night, Seventh and
Broad streets at 1880 Company meet
ing will be held In the Salvation Army
hall. l2o North Seventh street, at 2
ociock-SandawZ afternoons Service at
Byrd Park a:3o p. NJ Open air service
Sunday. Seventh and Broad streets at
1880 F. NJ. followed by services in the
Salvation Army auditorium s:16. All
services conducted by Commandant and
Mrs. L. Grimshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

II Senator Hiram johnson is 50
desperately anxious to and out what
our troops are doing in Siberia, why
doesn't he 70 over there and find out
for himself. We could manage to
worry along without him for a while.
Charleston News and Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Paramount Presbyterian Church.

Twenty-third and Paramount Avenue
Preaching every Sunday at l. A.
NJ and p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev
NJ. B. Porter. Sunday school at $50
A. NJ. Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at s p NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

There IS no estimating the good re-
suits which will be apparent for
years to come OF the holding of gov
eminent bonds by $4,000, 600 Ameri-
cans.-Savannah News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

We believe Postmaster-G
Burieson would ind the newspapers
moro friendly TO him II he would
arrange TO let their exchanges come
through tine mails not more than ten
days lats.-NeW Orleans States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

"Aeropiancs carrying booze" No
wonder IT comes high.-Atlanta Con-
etftution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

a special service for young people.
Music from the Sunday song books
will be used.
Centenary-Preachi At IL A. NJ.
by Rev. r. II. Potts. d. D., Presiding
Elder. and at sis p. M. by Rev. j.
H. Montgomery. Sunday school
Broad Street - Rev. Fred r.
Chenault. pastor. Services at ! A. NJ.
and Sis p NJ. Sunday school at
s;a0 A. NJ. Morning subject: "A Nom
conformist Statesman" Evening
The Man Who 10 Down But Not
Out"
Special Installation Service. Sun
day evening. Grace Methodist Episco-
pal. tSoldiers home chapel).
Program.
Evening Psalm.
Gloria Patri.
Prayer.
Anthem, The Precious Blood of
Jesus Choir.
New Testament lesson.
Onertory-Solo-Sele Mr.. H.
Wilkinson.
Hymn 3SS.
Address. Gods Call to the Youth. :"
DR. r. r. Carey--"We've a Story to
Tell to the Nations''-Junior Chorus
Installation Of Epworth league Of
ncers.
Anthem-"Praise Ys Jehovah"
tGounod Choir.
Hymn $50.
Benediction.
Mrs. c. W. Crowder. organist.
Mr.. s, J. Wingneld. choir director.
Denny -Street-R. Nelson HARNESS,
pastor. AT II A. NJ. Subject: Three
Helps to Spiritual Progress" At SIS
p. NJ. THE Bible in the Orient" illus
trated by Steriopticon slides. At $50
A. NJ. Sunday school and Mems Bible
class. Epworth leagues. Junior and
Senior at p. M.
Woodland HeiEhts-Rev. r. b.
Proctor will preach at 1 A. NJ. and
SIS y. NJ. Sunday School Day"
Monumen,-children's day exer-
cises will be held at 1890 A. NJ. AT
s:l5 o'clock the pastor. Rev. Geo.
Wesley Jones. .. D.. will preach.
Glen Echo---O. NJ. Harris. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. Preaching
at 1915 A. NJ and 8 p. NJ. Evening
service. conducted by Rev. Charles
Dansey.
BAPTIST
cambridge Street, Judson West
fall. pastor. $50 A. NJ. Bible school.
c. W. Payne, superintendent. II A. M.
How Big Are your" p. M. The
End OF the Parade"
First-Preaching At IL o'clock
and s:15 o'clock. by the pastor. Rev.
Geo. W. Mcdaniel. D. q. Sunday
school meets At $50 A. NJ: B. Y. p.
u. 7:l5 p. NJ.
Randolph Street - Rev. ". f..
Robertson, pastor. Regular services
will be held Sunday. preaching by the
pastor. IL A. n. How Shall We
Abuse the Lords Day." s:l5 F. NJ.
The Nature OF sin." Sunday school
at $50 A. NJ. senior and junior q.
7. p. u. at 7:i5 p. NJ.
Grove. Avenue-services At II A. NJ,
and at s:15 p. NJ. preaching by DR..
Geo. W. Rigler. Sabbath school At
$50 A. NJ. Preaching services ut
Sis wednesday evening.
AUtUU0uuCSDAIO oWubh8 ~ IL ~. 1n-s
and s:15 r. NJ, by the pastor Rev.
Leland w. Smith. Subject: "Remem-
boring Jesus and The Kingdom Of
Heaven" Sunday school $50 A. M.
7. J. Gary. superintendent.
Leigh Street-Dr. ]. ]. Wicker, pas
tor, will preach It II A. NJ. THE Day
OF Days" 8:i6 r. M. That Boy and
Girl OF Yours. Special music by
juvenile chorus At the evening ser.
vice.
Gtnter- Park-wm. Hedlsy. pastor
1900 A. N. did God Mean What He
Said ?"
$500 P. N. Crying. sunday school
$50.
Caivary--Rsv. n. p. Andorsou win
preach ~ both services Nogning
= cSssssiaa-, ~ evs -. 60 sss sss$ :