davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
MARY GARAGES BEING BUILT N CITY

During the past seven days very little new building has been reported, although there has been good progress made on work now under construction. There is an epidemic of garage building in the city building applications filed during the past month number g for garages against 51 for other structures and in September there were thirteen garage applications. making about P garages now under con struction in the city. Some of these garages are for two, three and five cars, but the majority are single garages.
 During the past week two applications for permission to build have been filed with Fire Marshall Howard L. Stanton. Ellie Fontaine of g Hickory street is 10 erect a garage. of frame construction m
 the rear of the present uilding. The
 garage will be 12x1Sx8 feet with gabled shingle roof
 Mrs Mabel Clarke Hull has applied for permission to erect a double garage at No. ' Nelson place. The garage is ,to be 1Sx1Sx11 feet There will be a ceHlen Tt | foundation and floor The interior will be of match boards and the roof will be gabled and covered with composition i shingles. Contractors Fowler and -Rath- bun are to do the work.
 The Peck McWilliams company have | the contract for work at Seaside Sanato- rum at Mantle. There is to be some remodeling and addition created there. At Taftville the brick work on the | IS two-tenement hous es for the Ponemah l Company has been completed and all that
 remains to be done is the finishing of the
 interior work and the cementing of the 1 cellars.
 | The stone wall along Norwich avenue 1 is practically complete with the excep- ton of the topping.
 ] The two story brick house off Mohegan l avenue has been roofed in and the work
 men are now engaged on the interior
 work
 I At the Thames River branch of the
 Robert Gair Company at Montville the 1 work on the new building for the cor I rugating and box factory is steadily pro gressing. The excavation work is being | done by the T. A. Scott Company, who l have force of 25 men at work there, and the work has progressed so far that the I pouring of cement for the forms has l already started. Other improvement; 1 have been started for the plant at Mont vile including the installation of drier!
 and other machines necessary for the pa
 per industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
PHILIP PLANT HURT
 IN AUTOMOBILE AccInENT

Five preparatory school students and a young woman friend were injured when their automobile crashed into d tree near Hunters Island bridge in Pelham Bay park, New York early MonGsy. The party was bound from New Haven to New York on the New Rochelle road and Philip Morgan Plant was driving the car The injured: Philip Morgan Plant fractured right leg and lacerations of thez fact; Miss Helen Jasrnan, 1e. New York jaw fractured and lacerat 'lrE {; Norman L. Hussey. IS. Norwalk Conn, contusions of the back; Chester More head, 20. Chicago, fractured nose and lacerated right eye; David Calhoun of St. Louis and Edward Hershey Of St Paul were shaken up.
 The young men- all are pupils at Yale preparatory school at Norwalk. Conn. Sunday they went to New Haven to spend the day and were returning to New York with Miss Jasrnan, said to be visiting there from Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
This Actually Removes
 SuperAuous Hair Roots
Entirely New and Quick Methed)

By the introduction in this country of what is known as the ''phelactine process" any woman can now rid herself complete ly of annoying superf1uous hair or fuzz. The process is entirely new, different from all others, and far better-because it ac- tualiy removes the roots, as well as the surface hair It is almost instantaneous, perfectly harmless, odorless and non irritating.
 Just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the simple directions s.-and see the hair roots come out, with your own eyes No depilatory or electri- ra4 treatment can produce this result The skin is left soft, smooth and hairless as a child's. Phelactine can be used with absolute safety-one could even eat 1t with impunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
NORWICH JITNEY MEN
 HAVE WORKING PLAN

Norwich operators of pupnc service automobiles running between this city and New London are now on a working plan that is said to be very satisfactory to the operators, as it enables them to keep their cars in service and at the same time avoids conflict with the Norwich authori- ties that legislated the cars off Franklin square.
 Sixteen car owners have formed the White Star company, having every car marked with a white star and have ar ranged a plan by which one car, and only one, is always to be found on Franklin square ready to pick up load of passengers. The jitney men have a regular plan of taking turns in stead of competing for passengers all at the same time which led to the form CT practice of having several cars circling around the square at all times, and thus adding to the traffic congestion there. Now, the each public service man keeps his cars parked at Union square until it comes his turn to go to Frank line square. The man who is to follow this man at Franklin square stays in his car at Union square while the driver 1 whose turn is No. goes down to Frank lin square and keeps his eye on the au- to1nobile there. As soon as this has filled up, he goes back to Union square and notifies the man whose turn 1t is to go to Franklin square. This driver then takes his car down to Franklin square, the man who has notified him takes his place to wait at the parking place, and another driver goes to Franklin square to watch when the automobile there has
 secured it's load.
 1 There is penalty if any driver
 crowds in ahead of another and steals his turn.
 According to one os the drivers, the plan is working well, the car operators
 are making a fair days pay and every body seems to be satisfied that the situ-
 ation has been worked out well. The plan is one that was formulated, the drivers say by their counsel, Frank L
 McGuire of New London and Judge T
 J. Kelly of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

reach this anniversary year. He afro told of the growth of Christian Endea7or and what 1t is meaning to the young people. Over $500 was raised toward s field secretary for Connecticut. Among the very interesting speakers were H. Spooner of Kensington. proIninenr ;fn Temperance work in the state; Hon. John T. Sproul, for thirteen years presidertsot New Jersey union of C. r.; Winslow Rus sell of Hartford: Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth of New London and Rev. Arthur F. Puri<iss. Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. George 4 Peek aH5 so- Crosby Peck. of Otrobando avenue, mo tored to Westchester Sunday and were guests of BIr. Peck's mother. B{rs!s The odore D. Peck. They attended servicesft the Westchester Congregational churc;,. While en route they called on Mrs. Peck's sisters. Miss Annie Smith and Mss Eoss Smith Smith. Of Colchester
 Carlos F,ccleston of Easr Glastonbury spent the week end at his home on New London turnpike.
 Miss Amy Markham returned Sunday i to her home in East Hampton, following Q few days visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hfl. { It's a wise college student who Rees
 to bed early and avoids the rush. 'S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
CELEBRArEs 75 YEARS
 OWNING GAIIIrP HnaIE


 On Friday evening, October 2s, in the house that has sh",.ered him for sixty nine years, Frank a Maynard and wife entertained large company of relatives and friends at harvest supper. The occasion was the seventy-flth anniversa- " of the ownership of the Jesse Gallup homestead in the town of Ledyard by the Maynard family.
 In the original kitchen with Its wide, old fireplace in which a welcome fire was burning, bountiful supper was served to nearly seventy people. On either side of the fireplace stood a spinning wheel and flax wheel which had been wedding presents to MT. Maynard's great grand father. From the floor beams above were festooned autumn leaves. The room and supper itself recalled the days of long ago; a harvest supper shuch as our grandfathers were accustomed to enjoy vegetables and cold meats, with pumpkin and apple pies to make the feast com plete.
 During the evening music was enjoyed and much that was historical was told by the host
 In his younger days along with other, MT. Maynard thought nothing of walkine twelve of fifteen miles to attend an ev. | enings entertainment. He comes oi Revolutionary ancestry, having a grea grandfather, John Maynard. and grand | father, Jesse Maynard, who served il | that war, the latter enIisting when four teen years of age. There were also othe relatives in the Civil war Many inter | esting relics were on exhibition. anon, other things were & dasher-churn. te: kettle, tongs, and mortar for grindin, grain, all used as long ago as 1790. Tn large collection of arrowheads and othe stone implements picked up about tn place, attested the fact that the spo had once been the hunting ground O perhaps a battle ground of the Pequo Indians. who inhabited this section of tn state when the original settlers frs | came.
 Among those present was Henry Tubb of Florida, a boyhood friend of Mir. May nard,' who had not visited here in owe forty years. There were also Rev G. 2 Goodenough and wife, c. R. Main, Jo A. Clark and Judge s. E. Holdridgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed
 for 10 Months
Eae0sa5e Gets Ber Ugy

"Over year ago." says Mrs. Dora Williams, I took to bed and for 10 months did not think 1 would live. Eatonic helped me so much 1 am now up and able to work. I recom- mend it highly for stomach trouble"
 Eatonic helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the ex- cess acidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn; oeIching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonic after each meal. Big box costs only strife with your druggist S guarantee.
 Lee oseood. 1s1 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT

When one feels always tired without working. or suffers from backache. lum- baso rheumatic pains, sore muscles v1 stiff joints, it is not alwa5 5 eas. ,o i-c..>e the source of trouble, but very frequently it can be traced to overworked. weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison Sts., La Junta, Colo. writes 'sA4y kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley kidrey Pills and they helped me right away Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
1 E-IIIIsi;s i.sG sa4
 44serss::cerar,,- isi.! Get X
LEGAL NaIIcsx

1T A CagAT OF I'I;vGiTI. HELD at .-o4:e.L ,s --..l .--.d los tie sst .set5ci i,o-Ian. C4- e-i= ist o,.ly oi -.osrz-.->lerI ,A
 prss-n.-w.sl;:1il,11 V. EEarLBY.
 Lse1te Of stef Chuchkan. lacS<ef 5cz, vali IT said District, decezSsd
 Alexander Aielalice Of lsozrah, Conn. appeared il Court and fled a petition praying. for tile rcasons therein set forth, that administration be granted on th. estate of said deceased. alleged to be 'ctestate.
 Whereupcn. It Is Ordered. Tl,at. said petition be heard and determined 6t the Probate Court loom in Bozrah. ia saif: District On the 9th day of November. \. n. 1920, at ? o'clock in the aftertoon. and that notice Of the pendency of said petition, and Of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in newspaper having circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- Hurn be made to this Court.
 nov2d Judge
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELp 1t Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich. or the 1st day of November. 4
 Prssent-NELsoN J. AYLNG, Judge
 Estate of Charles L. Lucas. late Of preston. in said District. deceased.
 William E. Mitchell of Preston, ConI.. appeared in Court and filed 8 petition prayine. for the reasons therein set forth. that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to De
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That, said petition be heard and determined at eha probate Court Room iQ the City of Nor. wich, in said District, on the 9th day ct November, A. n. 1920, at II ocfock in ehe forenoon, and that notice of the pendenc< of said petition, and of said hearing there on be given by the publication of this te,rd Or,a fr1a in V circulation in said District, at least l three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this | Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judea
 The above and foregoing is g true c1Fy
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER 1 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HKLr at Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich, on the 1st day of November, A
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLMG, Ju4ze.
 Estate of William A. Naughton. lats Of | Norwich, in said District, deceased Eliza A. Sullivan of Norwich, Co&n., | appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set foTSt. that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged ts De
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Ee--
 wich, in said District, on the Eth Gay oi
 November, 4. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock h slfc forenoon. and that notice of the pendencS
 bf said petition and of said hearing tAere-
 on. he given by the publication of tht,
 order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, at feasi three cays prior 10 the date of Said hear ing and that return be made to thfi ], Court
 NELSON T. AYLISG. Judge- The above and foregoing is a true copy , 1 If record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER nov2d Clerf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
WLLMASTIC.

Plans are being drawn for public comfort station under the railroad trestle and preliminary figures will be called for about Nov. 20. The building will be one story high of brick and stucco.
 Latham & Crane have been awarded
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
For .Sstto--,ao oE2 Agsco,zl7 7
Ask Your prIaaisk Aeout Mi. 6. iIa.

Ask Your Druggist Aoout Mic-Na. It Give7 Relief in Fise Mi gtes
 Your druggist wiil tel you mat Mi-0-Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly and safely, upset stomach ana indigestj1li CT your money VII. bc refunded.
 Have you gas on stomach
 One Mi-O-Ns Tabled ;.iu the misery is ended.
 Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous
 Mi-O.Na will help to put you right in day; gives relief in five minutes.
 Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O-Na.
 And money back if you don't say Mi-O Ma is worth it's weight in gold Sold by The Lee < Osgood Co.,. and leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

Work will not bs started until spring on the proposed theatre and business block at the corner of Park and Mitchell streets for w Fl Hall Of Wilmington. The new building will be three stories high, 70x140 feet, of brick, with reinforced concrete foundation and floor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
H (HEHIi Iits1 MHG7G,M2

The polls in Norwich will be open in all districts at 5.30 .. m. today and re- main open until D. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$2.5o DRESS, SATIN, AT $1.ss

Yard wide Dress Satin, in black, ine iustrous qua ty-speeial price $1.Ss yard, former value s25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

The polls in Norwich will be open in all districts at 5.3O a. today and re- main open until 6 p. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
SPECIALS IN SILKS
s2.25 SATIN MEssALINE, s1. .se

Satin Messsine yard wde in black, gray, dark green,
 medium brown, dark brown, taupe, wisteria and navy Special price s1.ss yard former value $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
S2.25 CREPE.DEcEIINE, S1.es

4o-neh Crepe Chine, in black, ivory, pink, light blue. old and taupe-Speeia price $1.ss yard, former value S2.25. H .'t'. ls'1's. -7~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
S2.25 DRESS TAFFETA. s1.6s

Dress Taffsta Silk, yard wide in black and navy Special price $1.6s yard, former value $2-25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

TRY IT. Experience has demonstrated that medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inhamsd mucous mem branss of nose, throat and lung passages. Used fer years by thousands of people and highly recommended by physi- clans. TRY IT.
 Al your orus9ists the trace Herk: Si2o. - .= ,'--s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
s3.5o SATIN CHARMEUsE. s2.ss

4o-ineh Satin chsrmeuse for Dress CT Skirt, in black and nsvy-speeia price $2.ss yard, former value s35o. "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

leading pens in the order of their pro ducticn, also their records for the year in the Storrs laying contest which has just ended:
 Jules F. Francais, Barred Rocks,
 Northampton Beach, LII -..-.. 2334 Oenck Farm. Barred Rocks West
 hampton Beach, L. I. ....s........ 21S2
 Reds. Groton, Mass ..,. -. 21s2 Hollywood, Wash. -. -. 2119 E. A. Ballard. White Leghorns,
 Chestnut Hill, Pa. ,..... .....E. 2O4S Chickatawbut Farms, White Rocks, Milton Mass ~ -. 2035 W Edgar Baker. White Leghorns, Moriches, L. | ........ 1893 ! c. Rasmussen, White Leghorns i Dover, N. J. ........ ......... 1s7s
 Short Fans. \. fl. ...... 1862 ! George Phillips. White Leghorns l Seymour, Conn. ........ 1885 Harry D. Emmons White wyan-
 dottes. Plymouth. Conn. ....... 1915 Ingleside Farm, Barred Rocks, Pa
 ienvilie, N. Y. ..... .......... 1904 A. F. Hampton, Black Leghorns,
 Pittstown, N J ............. 1859 Rock Rose Farm, Barred Rock, l Katonah N. Y. ...... ...... 1874 Jacob E, Jansen, R. I. Reds, North l Haven, Conn. ..... ......... 1866 Smalrs Poultry Farm, White Leg | horns, Cheshire. Conn. ...... 1856 T.. J. Enslin, Columbian Rocks, Hackettstown, \. J. .......... 1858 A. P. Robinson, White Leghorns,
 Calverton, N. Y. ...... ....... S45 A. L. Anderson. R. I Whites Windham, N. H. .. .... 1s44 ". H. Bassett, White Rocks, Che l shire. Conn. .... ....,. ... 1S41 High individual records interest every pedigree poultry breeder in the country. 1 The most remarkable performance of the year in this respect was the record of Barred Rock hen No .S9 owned by Rock Rose Farm at Katonah, N Y. This hen laid IT eggs without a miss, skip ped one day and laid 26 more. In other This record has not been equaled in any of the previous competitions at Storrs Two Barred Rock hens Nos. 54 and 58 both from Westhampton Beach. Long Is- land, tied for highest individual yield for the year with scores of 2s1 eggs each. In the Wyandotte division hen T No. 2Zo owned by Langford Poultry first with a yield of 267 eggs. The best Rhode Island Red hen. was No. 329 ir the leading pen in this class and hel lrecord for the year was 269 eggs. White Leghorn No. 671 from Hollywood
 Wash, outlaid every other Leghorn II the contest and scored 254 eggs.
 There were 000 hens in the contes of fourteen different breeds and varietie: and from thirteen states and three oi the Canadian provinces. They laid 2 grand total of 161,455. The following
 table shows the number of birds in eacf
 of the four principal classes, the average
 individual egg yield for the year, ant the general average for all varieties tha participated in the contest:
 500 White Leghorns ........ 161.S
 200 Plymouth Rocks .. 1885 140 Rhode Island Reds ...... 1924 90 Wyandottes .. ....,... 165.0
 70 Miscellaneous .... ...... 145.e , 1000 Average all breeds ...... 1915 F Beriin.-On Armistice day, Nov il : Berlin will dedicate shaft to her soldier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$4.5o DRESS VELVET, ss.ss

Ysrd-vide Dress Velvet in black, navy, taups hrswn and dark sreen-seeeial price t3ss . ysrd, fcyynsr value $45o. At
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

. Norwich had 15 sales of real estate during the past week to il for the same week last year. The loans for the re spective weeks were $40, 100 and S23.- 575.
 In New London there were eleven sales of realty the past week to 14 for the same week a year ago. The mortgag loans for the same weeks were S36,- 75O and $33-36O respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
STAFFORD.

the contract for alterations to the store
 of the Church h-Reed Co, on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
Specials In Dress Goods
s1.7s DRESS SERGE. AT s1 .aa

<2ineh Dress Serge in navy for Dress Skirt Bloom ers-speeial pros $12s a yard, formsr value $1z5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
NEK LONDON.

Work on the installation of fire escapes on all of the paroehial and public schools in the city is progressing rapidly. The work consists not only of constructing ex- terior fire escapes but also of fireproof staircases.
 Much of the steel work of the new theatre under construction on Bank street for The Walter T. MuEphy Amusement Co, is in place and should soon begin to take the shape so that the public will have an opportunity to judge something Of what the theatre will look like when completed. An arch has been erected in the center of the. front wall which will be the entrance The concrete main floor is all laid and practically all the founda ton work of the stage.
 A building permit has been granted Patrick J. Mccarthy for an aNdition to his house at 10 Konomoc street. It will be of wood Sx24 feet. and will enlarge several rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
s3.25 STORM SERGE, AT $2.ss

5o-ineh Storm Serge for Suits or Dress, in black nsSy, Copenhagen, light brown, dark brsvr and mid
 nsht-spseaI price s2ss yard, fsr-ner value $szs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
Building Permits.

J. Nj Fish, frame alteration, Cape Ann court. Cost S200.
 M A Richard, frame garage, Pleasant street. Cost S200.
 Western Union Telegraph Co. iron tool house. Water street. Cost $250.
 Total number of permits for the week 3, estimated cost of buildings $650..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
5000 WINTER COATING. ss.5o

ss-ineh cestias, All WsA esd deu$ss ss4d, in sr ssoc. s',. ls,t: \ S:ss.s ', ass+.f es4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

Beriin.-on Armistics day, Nov, il Berlin will dedicate a shaft to her soldier heroes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$2.5o WoMENs APRONS, .s1.5o

Women's Bungalsws Aprons aid Hs0se Dress Aprons light and dark eefcrs = Special price st.so, former value $25o. *% s,@f- sAe: aG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$5.50 SILK PETTICoATs, s4.4e

Wonens silk sjersey Top Epstseoass with Messalins Hounee-slso Tafeta silk Petsseoa4s, in staaek and eoiors-spscial pfse .,e Former v.iue. $500 and $5.5a. s.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$s.75 WOOL JERSEY, AT ss.1e

4-ineh Wool Jersey for Blouse Dress, in sand, Copenhagen, reindeer, Havana, dark brown, taups and naVy-spscisl price s3.te yard, fsrmer value says.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
s2.5o GRANITE CLOTH. s1.s

42-neh Wool Granits Cloth for Suit Dress, in
 black Copenhagen, wine, dark green, navy and dark brO~n-speesi price s1lSs yard, former value s25C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$500 HOUSE DRESSES, AT sz.oo

Our entire stock of of.Wan.n's Hsuse Dresses of Per eale Amoskeas, einshsnn and Plain chan,bray re- At s2oo-formee vzius s7oo s.s
 At $25o--7forreer vaIue $abo ... At sz75-5errrst1gy 1gya!ss sa7s
 At $soo-tornner value $4Oo
 At; $3!2S-fsrnsr yaius t<.5
 At $s. fsrrpsr ssssue e4se :,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$3.5O WOMENs PETTIcoATs, s3.1s

Womens Pstticeats, heaterbeorn top and silk founee black and eoiors-speeia price sa.ts fermer vaIu. 9SS's -}g -1a r:s #. 33@'h ss sa.:. 2. se q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

It's a wise coilegs student who Rses to bed early and avoids the rush. 'S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$500 WoMENS APRONS, s2.oo

Women's Bungalow and House Dress Aprons in the better srade-sPeeia price s2oo former value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
s2.25 OUTING GOWNS, s1.ss

Womens Outing Flannel Gs~r.y ef good quality Outing, in pink and white, or blue ard white stripes Special price siJss. for~es. y.lue szzs..@
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$6.Oo WINTER coATMC, M.5o

5S-ineh, All Weel ssree for 'csAtinss good weight standard srade--Spscial prIesH Nsse . yxrx fsrTns value S6co. zsi *es sf v f4 rsftt13 sss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
HOW PENS STOOD IN -e
 STORRS LAYING CONTEST

The following list shows the twenty leading pens in the order of their pro- ducticn, also their records for the year in the Storrs laying contest which has just ended:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$7.5o W,iohaENs SWEATERS. l'lI., .5t

Wemens ksxesty. s,ssasers, All ,Jsssey sad Fin Wsrstsd, is Sosd ss essst e isbnatisns speeiaI4price s45a, sefrssv svstds tyR