davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-18

LOST--A Waternans fountain pen
with two gold bands On it, about
June 1st between R. H. Crummett's
and Monterey, Via st. Creek. $500
reward if left at this office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-18

FCE SALE--A good second hand
2 II. P. gasoline engine. Price reason
able.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-18

NOTICE--Brass aluminium, rubber
rags, all kinds, books and magazines
bones. Will pay market price.
c. G.. Ralston,
n.. Monterey, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-A good second hand
Ford truck with extra truck bed, in
running condition. Having no need
for it will sell reasonable-Price
$175.00 s
4ts-6-3 J, Fl. Crummett,
Palo Alto, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-18
BUSINESS LOCALS

Advertisements under this head at
he following rate: rs words or less
Csc each insertion. Each additional
word at one cent per word each in
Figures and initials count as words.
Cash MUST accompany order.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-18

Mention this paper in answering ADV.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-18

4ts-6-3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03
NEW HAVEN NEWS

(Mrs. F. L. Shackett, Correspondent
y. A. Roleau IS quite i'll.
Miss Grace Nerril. is caring for a
patient in Bristol
Bernice Merrill was at home from
Burlington for THANKSGIVING.
Clinton Sherman mas had his resi-
dence wired for electricity.
IL. Shacke,t has sold his carriage
top sleigh to Charles Russell.
Donal Palmer OF Rutland spent
Thanksgiving with his parents,
Miss Matte Swain was at home
from Burlington a few days last week.
Mark c. Peck has returned from
visiting CLAYTON Mason in Burke
n. Y
Mrs. Harry Ring visited her aunt
Mrs. Charles Harhorne in Bristol last
Friday.
r. D. Landoa mas purchased reg
istered ram 0; TacEman Brothers, Yer
gennes.
r. D. Landon butchered hog last
week which weighed 4O2 pounds
dressed.
Several from here attended the LoyaI
Legion dance at Bristol last FRIDAY
evening.
Hubert Twill OF Worcester, Mass.
spent last week with friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. o. H. Ring has been quite i'll
with malaria since she and Mr.. King
arrived in FLORIDA.
The Congreg ational Society will have
their annual meeting next Monday al
p. NJ, at the church.
Mrs Ida Wilson and two niece:
spent Thank sgiving with her brother
Wilbur Kingsley and wife in Hardwick
John Halpin and Cameron Sprigl
have been dawn to serve as jurors
, at the Addison County term OF court
Miss Edith Barnes, the preceptres'
of the High School, spent the Thanks
giving recess with her parents in Barre
Rev E. w Wild Of Westminster, Vt.
will occupy the pulpit Of the Colgrega
tiona church next Sunday as can.
didate
Mrs. c. S. Dana with her children
Eleanor and Edward spent Thanksgiv
ing with her mother Mrs Jackman il
| Waltham.
Mrs. NJ. Landon, R. D Landor
and Melvin Landon visited Mrs. B. {
HAYWARD and family in Addison OF
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brace OF lion
| N. Y, have been the guests OF Mrs
Patterson and her daughter Mrs A {
Sduier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Sturtevant o
Weybridge spent Thanksgiving will
Mrs. Sturtevants mother Mrs. Netti'
Weston.
Miss Hawkins OF South SALISBURY
and her niece are spending a weeA
with her sister Mrs. Charles Everest
and family.
Miss Hazel Partch was at home iol
Thanksgiving from East Hartford
Conn, where she teaches music in tbs
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Conant anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Landon enter
tanned Mrs. Hannah Barnum and Nj
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03
WEYBRIDGE HILL
(Mrs. c. S. James, Correspondent

(Mrs. {. s. James, correspondent
The children in tbe primary room
had a chicken DE dinner served at
noon on Wednesday,
John Randall OF East Middlebury
spent Thanksgiving Day with his sis
ter Mrs. w. I. StuTtevant
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer I. Wright spent
Thanksgiving Day with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wooster in Whit
ing
Harry James O; Auburn, Me, is at
the home OF his uncle John A. James
and will spend some time with rela-
lives here
Mr.. and Mrs. T 7 MacMurtry who
had spent some tiua with their two
sons and daughte- in Massachusetts,
returned to Their nome last Friday.
Tie two-vear-oid son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adams Elliott mad the misfor-
tune to fall and cut MS re quite ser
iouslv while at play az his home Tues
day evening The doctor was called
and took several stitches to close the
wound
The Thanksgiving dinnr which was
served at the church vestry last Thurs
day at one O'Clock vas very success
iul. Seventv-fve people were present
and did justice 10 al the good things
which so bountiiully burdened the
tables. Following the dinner, speeches
we're made by Rev S H. Barnum
Charles S. lanes, H O. Wales and
Mrs. Silas w Tewett, each telling of
early memories o. Thanksgiving Day
Miss Clara Barnum gave a reading
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

and Mrs. f. II. Conant on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, Mrs.
Mary Sneden ard Miss Esther Sneden
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and
Mrs Moulton in Panton.
Mrs. Mary Goulette and family have
returned from spending several weeks
in Ferrisburg where Mrs. Goulette was
EMPLOYED at Crosse POintc.
Silas Doud and daughter Miss Mary
entertained on Thanksgiving Day Mr..
and Mrs Mervin E. Twitchell of Mid
dleburv and Mrs s. B. NJ. COwles.
viii Hubbard is recovering nicely
from his recent operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington. Mrs.
Hubbard spent Sunday with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbey mo
,ored here from East Dorset to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Abbey's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hathorne.
Miss MCGOWAN, former teacher
here. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Mark Peck. She now teaches in Swan
ton. George Peck was at home from
Worcester. Mass, the past week.
Rev. F. A. Holden, a former pastor
here, died recently at Melrose High
lands. Mass, where the family has
lived for the past two years. Mr..
Holden leaves widow and seven
children
Mrs. Alfred Thompson is keeping
house for Mrs. Shirley Langdon. The
latter is with her mother Mrs. Hal.
lock who is i'll at the home of another
daughter Mrs Benjamin Hayes in
Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stowe are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Hoyt
Swain in EIenburg, N. Y. Mrs. Rob
ert Stowe recently spent a few days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hawley
in Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowley enter
taained their children Mr. and Mrs
Fred Rowley, Ir, and Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Rowley of Burlington on Thanks
giving Dav. Mrs. Rowley has since
visited her children in Burlington.
The route from East street district
has been discontinued for a time and
the parents are conveying their chill
dren to the Graded school. Each fam
ilv conveying children receives a GER
tain compensation for each child car
RED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil NJ Benedict
and family entertained on Thanksgiv-
ing Dav Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paine
Mr.. and Mrs Linus Paine, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Walker, all of Bridport. and Miss Syl-
via Lyon of Manchester, VT.
Miss Laura Richards of Vergenne.
who has an adult class and a student
class in nursing here was recently pre-
sented bv Otter Creek Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star with a pin SET
with pearls, she being the only mem
Der of that Chapter to engage actively
in World War work. She was in a
naval hospital.
The following officers were recently
elected in the Grange to serve for the
/ ensuing year; Master, Moses Wilson;
overseer, Raymond Poulin; steward
CLYDE Hoffnagle; assistant, Earl Peck
lecturer Eva Weston; secretary, Mary
Doud; treasurer. George Davies; gate
keeper Harold Nutting; ceres, Mrs
Moses Wilson; pomona, Gertrude
Emo; fora, Mrs. Whitney; lady assist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

ant steward, Blossom Barnard pianist,
Mrs E. B. Cushman.
Miss Madeline Everest, a student at
the University of Vermont, attended
the Sophomore Hop at IMiddlebury
College last Wednesday and was the
guest while there of Miss Beatrice
Benedict. Miss Everest has recently
joined the Pi Beta Phi sorority at the
L. V. NJ. She spent Thanksgiving here
with her parents Mr. and Mrs 'ra !.
Everest
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Chalk
err an aged resident Of this town, was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

held from her old home near the reef
bridge in the west part OF the town
Monday afternoon Miss Elizabeth
Chalker and her two sisters Miss
Charlotte and Miss Elizabeth lived to-
gether for many wears at the Chalker
homestead Miss Charlotte died few
wears ago Howard Johnson and fam
ily have lived with and cared for the
Misses Chalker for several years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

Dearer Than He Thought Demobd-
lied Tommy Atkins gazing at price
cards in shop They told me l was
fighting for dear lifeI but never
dreamt it was going to be as dear as
this Punch (London)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03
WHITING NEWS

(Mrs. L. A. Webster Correspondent
!. B. Gauthier is visiting his father
II Canada.
Arthur Lewis OF Rutland is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. B. L. Chase is spending some
time with friends in Worcester Mass.
Thad Denton. wife and two daugh-
tiers spent Thanksgiving at /. L. Den
tons
Misses Katherine Wells and Kathryn
Hubbard have returned to Middle
bury High School after spending their
Thanksgiving recess at home. Charles
Brown, Misses Marjorie Blood and
Helen SAWYER have returned to Bran
don High School
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03
NOTICE

After this date l will not be respou-
sible for nor will I pay any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Shar-
row
Andrew SHARON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

They are never alone who are accom-
panied with noble thoughts.
Sir P. Sidney
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

Nothing is more simple than great
ness; indeed, to he simple IS to be
great. Emerson
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
HOLDER, IN RACE
TO FINISH, SAYS
HE WILL WIN

John N. Holder is in the race
for governor to the finish, and fur
thermore, his friends coming into
headquarters daily are confidently
predicting his election" declared
Garland M. Jones, manager of Mr.
Holders campaign, in a statement
issued Saturday.
After talking with Mr.. Holder on
the long distance telephone relative
to the demand of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition and Macon Telegraph that Mr.
Holder should retire from the race
Mr.. Jones said:
IT reached Mr.. Holder in south
Georgia today oyer long distance
phone and told him what had been
done. 1t is needless to say that he
was surprised. as he had not been
advised by the Constitution as to the
opinion of the prominent court Of
ficers' consulted, nor of the decision
reached in the matter.
"He assured me that he would be
in the race to the finish: that he
knew that he was the strongest can
didate in the race, and would win
over both of his opponents. Mr.
Holder will issue statement at the
close of his speaking tour the end
Of the week"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
PRICE OF SUGAR
DROPPING FAST
ALL OVER u. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Sugar
prices are declining in many parts
of the country today, according to
figures.
The falling market is Spotted"
Sugar prices range from 16 cents
per, pound in Chicago and 16 IL
San Antonio, Tex, where no decrease
whatever has been registered.
"The bottom has not dropped out
of the sugar market" said Com
missioner Ethelbert Stewart, Of the
bureau of labor statistics today. But
with sugar selling at II and Is cents
in many cities, I believe the fall
ing market will continue.
''The. bottom price has not yet been
reached.
st do not believe there Is chance
that prices will go up. If house,
now, though, it is possible the drop
"There is. therefore, nothing to be
gained by laying in large quantities
of sugar now. Housewives should
The price reductions caught many
dealers with large stocks of sugar
on hand which they now are being
forced to sell at less than cost, ac-
cording to reports to the justice de-
partment. Many letters. and tele-
Wholesale dealers who are asking
that they be allowed a profit Of more
than 1 cent per pound. Justice Of
ficials today were not inclined to
make any regulations that would
save the. pocketbooks of dealers, it
was said.
Large quantities Of sugar are be-
ing thrown into the wholesale mar
ket by candy dealers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Seven Little Children
At Father S Siiwe as He
Is Tried for Murder

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Aug. I'll
The jury trying the case of Werner
Vincent, charged with the murder of
Smith Treadwell, at Chattsworth.
last May, failed to agree on a YER
dict, and Judge Tarver ordered a mis-
trial, according to information reach
ing here this morning. The jury
is understood to have been eleven
for acquittal and one for convic-
ton.
A strong array of legal counsel
was employed on both sides of this
case and it was hard fought. Inter
est was intense and the little court
room at Chattsworth was filled
throughout the three-.day session.
Vincent was surrounded during the
trial by his wife and their seven
little children, and also by his broth
ers and sisters. He went on the
stand in his defense and gave a
version Of the tragedy that specta-
tors felt had great weight with the
jury. Just when the next trial will
take place has not been announced
by the court.
Vincent is a wel1-known travelling
salesman, who made his home in
Gainesville, while Treadwell was a
prominent young man of Chats
worth
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Summervile Has
Candidate for
The Meanest Thief

LYERLY, Ga, Aug. 21.-It is be-
Iieved the meanest thief alive has
paid Summerville visit, and doubt
less. if the courts Of this county
can get hold of him Cor her), very
little leniency will be shown.
The Rev. NJ. A. G. Bennett, one or
the oldest Missionary Baptist min
listers in Chattooga county, and per-
haps north Georgia, has been con-
fined to his room for several months,
unable to walk or do any work His
wife also is very old and feeble,
and they live all alone in their little
upon their neighbors and many good
friends to prepare their meals and
administer to their needs. A few
days ago some one visited the home
of the beloved old minister and took
his highly priced watch off the wall
where it had been hanging since It's
owner became too feeble to carry II
in his pocket.
The aged minister makes this re
markable statement concerning his
my stolen watch has never re-
turned May the good Lord burn 1t
(the crime [ mean) so upon the heart
of the perpetrator that he will never
find rest until he finds it in true
genuine repentance and faith In
Christ. If it is genuine repentance
and faith in Christ then I will get
ment of crime. If not genuine Ii
will only be crutch to help the
guilty party over into hell. God pity
the wretch that could have stolen
my watch under all the surrounding
| circnn stances
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
BIG CROWD HEARS
ALEXANDER SPEAK
AT .DOUGLASVILLE

DOUGLASVILLE, Ga, Aug. Iii
Considerable interest was aroused
here today, when, at the close of
Hooper A1exander's speech in behalf
of his candidacy for congress, some
of his statements relative to Con-
gresham Upshaw were challenged
by L. C. Upshaw, brother of Con-
gresham Upshaw and a former
member of the Georgia Legislature
from Douglas county.
Mr.. Alexander was introduced by
Colonel Astor Merritt, and after
speaking Of the important questions
that will come before the next con-
gress and mentioning a number of
them, he took up the record Of Con-
gresham Upshaw. He spoke Of him
as a brilliant man and a fine speak
er, but said his talents were not
suited to that of legislative business,
and charged that he had never par
ticipated actively in any serious bus
mess in congress. He said that few
of Mr.. Upshaw's speeches as printed
had ever been delivered in congress
and that he was frequently absent
was
needed at his post of duty. He also
charged that Upshaw never made the
reply to Congressman Madden that
he claimed to have made.
1t was these statements relative to
the congressman that were resented
by L. G. Upshaw, who declared Mr.
Alexander's statements were false
and said that if they could be proved
Upshaw would come out of the race.
There were about 100 people pres
emit at the speaking and they gave
Mr.. Alexander the closest attention,
there being nothing to indicate
whether they were for or against
the speaker. He made no reference
to his other opponent, Mr.. Blackburn.
Mr.. Alexander stressed the i'm
portance of the coming congress,
stating that it should consider mat
tiers affecting transportation, the ex-
termination of the boil weevil, the
evil of the manipulation of cotton
prices, better roads, better postal
service, lower taxes and other local
and domestic problems.
He asked for the votes of the men
present on the basis Of service only,
pledging himself to devote his entire
time to the service of his district
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Agriculturists and
Horticulturists VIII
Meet Next in Macon

INDIAN SPRING, Ga, Aug. 21.-
The Georgia State Agricultural and
horticultural societies met here in
joint session Wednesday. This was
the forty-fourth annual meeting of
the horticultural society and the
annual meeting of the
agricultural society.
The following officers were elected
by the Agricultural Society: W. E..
Hardin, president, Dickey, Ca, J. D.
Mills, vice president, Jenkinsburg,
Ga; R. C. Berkmans, secretary; W.
G. Middlebrooks, treasurer, Macon,
Georgia.
Macon was selected as the place
for the next meeting which will be
held the third Wednesday in August,
1921. This will also be joint meet
ing of both societies.
Cordial invitations were extended
the Georgia Breeders association,
Georgia Swine Growers association
and all similar organizations for the
promotion of agriculture and live
stock to attend this meeting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
UPSHAW DEFENDS
HIS RECORD IN
CONYERS SPEECH

CONYERS, Ga, Aug. 21.-William
D. Upshaw, candidate for reelection
to congress from the Fifth district,
addressed a large audience of voters
here today in the interests of his
race.
Mr.. Upshaw spoke in the court
house. About 100 ladies were in the
crowd, which packed the courtroom
to capacity. He was introduced by
D. G. Langford as lone of Geor-
gia's big men," and his address was
heartily applaudeds
Discussing the issues Of the cam
paign, Mr.. Upshaw said in part: I'm
expectedly, and in violation of the
time honored Custom that has pre-
vailed in the Fifth district OF Geor-
gia for nearly forty years, I have
tND opponents who are desiring to
get the people whom I have faithful
ly served to deny me the indorse-
zone of them says that have no
record to indorse,' while the other
smugly declares the district has not
been efficiently represented, and mod
estly arrives at the conclusion that
he is the sole savior of the situation.
Neither of these complaining oppo-
nents has had official dealings with
my Office upon which to predicate
their baseless charge, and I have a
right to ask that they make out a
bill of specifications or withdraw the
charge; for I have in my possession
more than a thousand letters and
kilograms from people whom I have
served during my less than one term,
utterly 'disproving their charge of in
efficiency.
"a new member rarely, If ever, in
PRODUCES and passes any measure of
nation wide application during his
first term and no sensible man could
have expected -ne-a new member, q
Democrat in a house overwhelming
ly Republican-to pass such legisla-
ton during the first half of my first
term. However, I challenge my OPP
ponents to show that any man who
has ever represented this district has
made q better record in the same
length of time in giving vigorous
support to the right side Of all mat
tiers of general legislation, and who
has given more prompt, efficient and
successful attention to the particular
| interests Of the people of the Fifth
congressional district than I have
| done. Remember over one thousand
| men and women from the humblest
| to the greatest who have appealed to
| me for official services, as my files
will show, will bear testimony that
I have served them promptly and eff
| fciently. I challenge both my OPP
| ponents to produce. single person
| who has ever come to me for service
| by letter, by wire, or in person, who
will. testify that I have not given
| the service for which he asked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
yLiisl5k.ti-f t.lstsl-l IIl9
I Acts On The Liver,
5 Regulates Kidneys,
81 Puuriifies the Blood

a 70 The liver is the largest and most
70 iq1persaht yorgan-Gf in the body, and
aa5Iwheai thstd 1iVero refuses no act, it
3rss ffaaddd hes. indigestion, gas, sour
s1nsStnnlaciBTd BAD febreath, dysentery,
SIT dtarrAosa, pains : IN back and under
esIBhpul der blades cand ander ribs on
h skikhe sids. THESE symptoms lead to
,1Ecdads, n4nffushzaE ior3 other serious
et sfoefbl ss' unless e1eorrected immedi-
30 sas A1setivs3 liver places an extra
+ sP a hs and sIdR esuses wht t6e S SE
aasssA4 Tatfe slf6paFftles that the liver
s Il 4, .s!d failed to elimi-
saaIdWhehaa = osh trsatd the liver alone,
xTSFSuBfe,, and Fiat ~. why you have
~ si M oth every Cgydin fey
s1HaaaStaes IaS hot FAR enough #
,ayFblood whffsi trsa ting THE liver, you
.as@F9tid eputs yo1F, entire system in
'S0e es ahg eaagRt i, Purgatives would
-ess Br. y W TT '.Iftshs6Gk many years
ssagos ,feSaghizgd, o.. these important
ia facts and after much study and
IS Br! Hite8hc gh2s IS Li ReE
Kidney and Bleed Powders, three
.zsmedfoines a6onb insd in one. This
,EGwHS1 this DoctefSl favor1te prescrlp-
ton for mahy years being used by
his patients with. marked success,
rs harmless vegetable remedy
r-~es,set- " "rr1aKe you sick, and
| you may eat anything you like
:ssg!i Us aakiH af22dsf ttRi IL Box from your
druggist qrs|eeleT for 25c, under his
/ personaI guarah that it will give
aftlief3 tone up Eghe liver, stimulate
| the ktaueys ste3s .lealthy action and
tfzf-a ifitf' THE blood vOur
| dealer will not supply you, it will be
i-1nafred direct BY the Hitchcock Med
4 ar icipe1 Ces sAtlantas Ga, upon receipt
s4a of nriees-.fAdEt-4io
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
l'CALDMEL HORROR
TOLD BY DODsO|V
--r-,r- ssa-r-..--=--
You Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE, or saIivate Your
, IS. 81 Self to Start Liver.

F., Yours 3 s fflious.e sluggish, constipat-
ed,3,t You feel headachy, your stom-
aeh may. be sour, your breath bad,
your skin, sallow and you believe
LYeu need vile, dangerous calomel to
start liver land bowels.
Here's. my guarantee! Ask your
& druggist "for q bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
hight. = If4it @deesn't start your liver
4 ana straigfiten you right up better
THAN calonaeI and without gripping or
Rinakihg you sick I want you to go
back. to the store and get your
EI rake :5caio1hel today and tomorrow
nauseated. Don't lose a day. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dod sons Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling splendid. 1t is per-
e SSitE tine e Si It c CT It s saii-
vat e.4.-( AI1Xt ol.ra