davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01
TOWN SHEND.
NO Charge AGAINST Snow.

The citizens of the town are rejoicing
with Joe c. Snow over the receipt of a
letter from Frank C. Archibald, attorney
general, advising him that the state had
withdrawn all charges against him in re-
gard to the case of Sarrel Sawyer, who
met his death during the first day of deer
hunting last fall from the accidental shot
of some person unknown Mr.. Snow has
spent his life here and is one Of the
towns worthy young men. He was one
of the first to enlist in the World war
and his record in service was an honor
able one. He is receiving congratulations
from all friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01
SPORTING
C. P. AND H. WINS AGAIN.
Trims Fort Drummer by a Score of
to 2 on Valley Fair Grounds.

Trims Fort Drummer by Score of 5
to 2 on Valley Fair Grounds.
The Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt team
and the Fort Dummer mill team crossed
bats on the Valley fair grounds yes
terdav for the first time, when Fort
Drummer met their first defeat of the
season by a score of 5 TO 2.
A snappy ball game was played
which consisted of number of fast
plays, of which G. r. H. contributed
three doubles. y
The G. p. & Fl came across with hits.
when hits counted runs.
Hamerln of the Fort Dummer team
pitched a good game and but for the
lack of support at critical times the
score might have been closer. Follow
ing is the score by innings:
Innings, l 2 3 4 9
Ft. Dummer. 90 / % 0 %
G. p. g. H. DOL 4 0 0 0 Ks
Batteries: Fort Drummer, Hamerlin
and Brew; G.. P. & H., Stowell and
Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01
BIRTHS.

In Westminster West, June 80, daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hall, grand
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shattuck
of Westminster West.
In Newfane, June p, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Brown.
In Newfane, June %, a son, Raymond
Moulton, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

J. j. Vanderveer and family have
gone to their cottage at Spofford lake
to remain during the summer.
Ray Adams, student at the Univer-
sity of Vermont at Burlington, has
come to his home in town for the sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Farwell left
this morning for Orono, Me, where
they will visit two weeks at Mrs. Far
Wells former home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01

35c Isle Vests, extra good quality; all
sizes, Sale Price 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01

SOC Bodice Vests, ribbon trimmed; regular
and extra sizes, Sale Price 35c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01
ALBERT N. SHERMAN,
MARION b. SHERMAN,
a RTHL-R W II DIpER

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Public Service Commission will
hold a public hearing upon said petit
ton at the Office of the Public Service
Commission, Brattleboro, Vermont, on
the 2Sth day of July, 1920, at ten
o clock in the forenoon, and
IT IS ORDERED that the petitioner
shall cause this Order of Notice to be
published in the Brattleboro Reformer,
a newspaper publ she'd at Brattleboro
in said County of Windham, for three
weeks success ely, the last publication
to be at least twelve days before the
2Sth of July, 1920, ard that the pc
titioner shall, five days orior TO the
2sth day of July, 1920, e. with this
Commission copies of the newspaper in
which this OrGcr of Notice shall have
been published.
Dated this 10Th day of June. 1920.
WALTER A. BUTTON,
VIM r. WARNER,
ELI H. PORTER
Public Service Commission Of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
NO. 721.
ORDER OF NOTICE

Whereas Albert II Sherman, Marion
d. Sherman and Arthur V. d. Piper
have filed with the Public Service Com
mission of the State of Vermont, a pc
tition representing that they are the
ineorporatOrs of a proposed public serv-
ice corporation to be known by the
name of Sherman Electric Company,
incorporated, with the principal office
to be located at Williamsville, in the
town of Newfane and that said petit
tion is as follows:
TO THE PUBLIC SERVICE CON-
MISSION OF THE STATE OF
VERMONT
The Petitioners, the undersigned, re-
specially represent that they propose
TO form a corporation to be known as
the SHERMAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY, INCORPORATED, for the pur-
pose of doing a general business in the
manufacture, distribution and sale of
electricity for heating, lighting and
power at Newfane, Dover, Marlboro.
and TOwnshend in said County of
Windham and State of Vermont that
the principal place of business of said
corporation will be at Williamsville, in
the town of Newfane, aforesaid; that
the establishment and maintenance of
the proposed corporation will promote
the general good of the state
THEREFORE THE PETITIONERS
PRAY, that an order may issue and
that upon hearing a certificate may is
sue under the seal of the PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION that the
forming of said corporation win pro-
mote the general good of the state.
Dated at Brattleboro, in said County
Of Windham, this 3rd day of June, A.
d. 1920. s...-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01

$500 and $500 Georgette Crepe Waists in
a wide assortment of beautiful styles,
Sale Price 81 .9S
$500 Wolfe and Muslin Waists, 20 models
to choose from. Sale Price ST .9S
$500 to $500 Waists, voile madras and or
candle, lace and embroidery trimmed
Sale Price 81 .4S
5000 and $500 Bingham Dresses, beaut-
full assortment of these dresses for after
noon wear, Sale Price $4.9S
Csc Ladies Isle Vests, sizes SO and 38,
Sale Price 19G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01
MARRIAGES.

In Springfield, Ohio, June 80, by Rev
Mr.. Trout, Miss Helen Clark and Howard
Trout, both of Springfield, the bride a
daughter of the late Samuel Clark OF
Springfield, formerly of West BrattIe
bOrO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01

berslip May /, 1920, of l,056,66S with
81 ,G03, 7S4,5 800 of insurance in force. In
the month of May 1896 men joined this
order. The death claims in May
amounted to 81 ,509,572.95.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-01
DEATHS.

In Newfane, June &c, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Brown.
In Wndham, June DC. Mrs George F..
Carleton, Il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

No matter how lightly the young
mans fancy nay turn to thoughts Of
love, the springtine fancy Of the
average young woman y ceniered
heavily upon hats and gowns.
What 70 wear and how 70 wear
them. that is the question; whether Il
Is harder On the head 70 wear the
wings and dOo-dsds Of last years
fashion, or 70 take money saved for
a rainy future. and, at the miIliner's
buy neE Onesi
That Is what I call Shakespeare
Up 70 date. Hamlet, today. would not
be melancholy. He wouldn't have
time. There are too many things to
think about that are quite as vital
and far more Interesting than the
grave. Young Hamlet would forget all
about dying and sleeping when he
looked into the shop windows. By way
Of inspiration be would not select a
skull but his last years hat, and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
t.AsaAA sSi6{h
Xx<EHE tpIRNEllld Q0al

r0sld soiil0quize something ike this
40 i've. 20 eat;
20 eat and then TO dress
An. there's the Joy.
For IN the fashions q Ia mode
Who knows rfiaf styles to choose
When ne have started off to spend
the frzits Of toll
Hamlet would Be right at that II
anyone does know what styles to
choose. from among the thousand
and one different varieties az ones
disposal. I wish that person would
write and admit the fact. Eating.
dressing and beng beautiful now-s-
days Is terribly expansive. INT de-
IightfulIy satisfying when well done.
The spring problem Just now is how
TO do Il vel
FIRST. don't write TO me that you
are a blonde or a brunette and ask
what color vii best become you. for ]
don't know. Some blondes can wear
red. get srav with it; some brunettes
can wear red. get away with IL; some
brunettes look well in blue. II al de-
ponds. If you stand before a good
mirror. in a good light and try the
effect Of few cOlOrs against your
face YOU can decide the question for
yourself.
The secret Of being well-dressed Is
good Judgment in selecting ones
clothes. Many wealthy women who
are deficient in good judgment leave
fhe whole matter Of selection to their
dressmskers. Some times the result
does credit TO the latter. Often it
does not. Then the woman who
wears the gowns becomes merely a
walking exhibition Of their designers
bad taste. The woman who relies
upon her dressmaker is at the latter's
mercy. Before giving any modiste
carte blanche in the choice Of your
gowns, be very sure Of her qualifi-
cations in this respect. Taste and
good Judgment in such cases count
far more than the mere ability to ia
shion the garments.
Volumes have been written upon
the ahsurdity Of plump people wear
ing plaids. The evidence Of nv own
eyes. however, eonvinces me that two
Of every three stout women and girls
never heard that plaid, checked and
dotted goods Of any description only
sceentuate their size. Puffs, foils and
hip draperies apparently are yearned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

individuality in your clothes. When
everyone else has on a sailor hat IS
when you will score hit by appear
ing in a jaunty chapeaux turned
up at one side. l do not mean that one
should dress so radically different
as to appear unpleasantly conspicu-
Gus, but I certainly advise some ef-
fort being made toward breaking
away from local conventions in the
matter of uniform manner of dress
ing.
When selecting your hats the same
rule and a few more rules as for
gowns should be put into practice.
Don't believe everything that the
saleswoman tells you. Her conscience
is as elastic as her bargain prices.
Buy what you like, not what she
likes, and you will be happy. l ad-
NIT there are saleswomen who take
a real, personal interest in their Gus
toners. 1 have met several. 1t was a
pleasure to know them. 1 think they
are all married now.
The style in hats is limitless. Like
wise the variety. You may wear any
kind of a hat you fancy and the
shape Of your nose viii permit.
Watch your nose carefully when you
choose a hat. Take a hand mirror
and study your profile. Don't Sc
lect a hat which accentuafes the
length of your nose if that feature is
too long already.
It is always most attractive to
have your hats suit your gowns. A
touch Of the same color, or material
will give an effect Of the hat having
been especially designed for wear
with particular costume ! know one
woman who buys a feather, ribbon or
some bit Of hat characterization every
time she buys a dress. Then, by
merely pinning on the hat trimming
she changes it daily and makes one
or two hats do duty for large sup
ply of dresses. OF course. she does
not use much trimming. Merely a
wing, a buckle, a draped ven or eff
fective wreath. spray or band OF rib
bon. At a bargain sale when os-
trich feathers were popular she Sc
lected a white plume. wreath of
blue tips. a cluster of feathers in
mode shades and some dainty eff
fects both in green and rose color.
She bought hats the shape of which
would permit quick readjustment,
now turned up at one side, droop-
ing in Gainsborough effect, and
again in poke shape. When | asked
IL she bought new hat each day she
smiled. demurely, and said
"Oh, no; | merely change the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27


for By ne very women rbo ought
never 10 rear them n their dress
makers we're artists OF business men
they wouid procure iniunetions TO
prohibit their patrons sDpearing in
gowns which % poorly reflect their
creators Judgment
Because q dress Ieoks vel in
metropoiitsn fashion book Is no as
surancs that il viii look equally vel
When copied BY tte leading village
dressmaker. Il depends upon hou
far in the Lead that particzlsr dress
maker happens to BE-
lime and pIAes cou1t 5or q great
deal. too. The young man from st
Paul who vent to Nsr York on bus
mess and. returning brought his
fanee handsome betbrobe. did not
foresee that It's beauty would con-
vince the young woman 81 rs adspta-
bility as an evening wrap until he
called to take her to the theatre. Then
he hadn't the courage to explain and
remained silent while the giri, who
Rad promised to marry him. moved
serenely down the center aisle Of the
leading playhouse. wrapped in bath
robe.
Don't think because some fashion
writer's say that skirts are 70 be
shorter this season it is necessary
for you to wear them short if your
ankles are ugly or your legs bowed
The fact is, we are passing chop
suey period Of styles. Like hash.
everything goes. If you have plump,
pretty arms and a good neck, wear
the short sleeve. low-cut effects
which are charming when worn by
certain people. If You are thin and
scrawny you can he just as smartly
dressed by. wearing the highest Of
collars and the longest of sleeves.
You pay your money and take your
choice.
In Paris they wear the skirts short.
In Rome they wear them long.
Straight, classic lines are always
good unless one has reached an age
when they only serve to accentuate
thinness and angularity.
Some women make themselves look
ten years older by the way they adj
Just their wells or the kind of mesh
they select. White lace collars are
not becoming to some women. Don't
think that because everyone you
know or see is wearing some particu-
lar article of attire that you must
adopt the same custom and follow
the crowd or be hopelessly out of
style. On the contrary, you will APP
pear to much better advantage by
daring to manifest some degree of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
AFTER DOCTORS FAILED
REESE FORMULA GAVE RELIEF
LANES NJ LONG, IRoEToH OHIO, TOOK REESE FORMULA WITH
STARTLING RESULTS -

James M. Long, of No. 425 North
Second street, Ironton, Ohio, who is
employed by the Union Iron and
Steel Co., makes the following state
ment of the wonderful good accom-
plished by the Reese Formula R-ll
in his case.
81 have been doctoring for over
six years for stomach trouble, six
doctors Of Ironton and four in Ports
mouth did not help me bit. have
taken all sorts Of remedies without
results until ! began taking the Reese
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

Formula R-11. / have taken but one
bottle, but my stomach does not
trouble me at all, and 1 feel stronger
in every respect. am going to take
another bottle although l feel that l
am entirely well now. l most heartily
recommend this remedy as it has by
relieving me done something I did not
think possible"
The Reese Formula R-11 will give
relief in all Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney ailments. Sold in Mt Sterling by
Lloyd's Pharmacy. 65-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27
feathers. ["

So this was one case where fine
feathers actually made a fine bird.
That was the woman's name, by the
way, and she may have inherited her
fondness for plumage. At all events
her. method was a good one, and l
heartily recommend it 10 every
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

1t is always the hat that the
woman can't afford to buy that would
make her look ten years younger if
she had it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-27

woman of moderate means who de-
sires to appear smartly and suitably
gowned and crowned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-29

being the descendants of those that
made America, are the living embod-
iments of pure and true Americanism.
Our Northern and Western friends
have long boasted the marvellous
power of the 'melting-pot' to assimi-
late and transform into good Ameri-
cans all the peoples of the earth. That
was before the Great War. The melt
ing-pot is not so highly thought of
now. They would be glad to empty it
and get rid of some millions of "un-
desirables" who decline to be Ameri-
canized. Fortunately for the South,
there has been no such food of for
eign immigrants hither as to require
the use of that pot. In South Caro-
lima, for example, among the early
settlers were three colonies of HUI
guenots and one of Hollanders all of
them most desirable as fellow-citizens.
They have long ago been entirely
absorbed and assimilated in our An
glo-Saxon population. Long may the
South continue to be the home of true
Americanism, the guardian and pre-
server of liberty and independence,
of personal liberty and State indie
pendence and self-government.
Proud of his ancestry, Chief JUS
tice Gary has no reason to be asham-
ed of his immediate kith and kin, but
quite to the contrary. His father, DR..
Frank F. Gary, was physician emf
nent in his profession. So was his
grandfather, DR.. Thomas R.. Gary.
His uncle, Thomas P. Gary, was Bri-
gade Surgeon in the Confederate
army, as, indeed, his father, DR.. Frank
Gary, had also been. The South Caro-
lima Garys seem to have had family
prediction and aptitude for the
medical profession, manifested first
by two sons of the ancestor, Charles
Gary, already mentioned, and show
ing in each succeeding generation.
In the last and the present genera
ton, however, they seem to have tax
en- to law rather than to medicine.
Martin Witherspoon Gary (mark his
historical middle name) the uncle
already referred to, was a leading
lawyer in Edgefeld, although he is
better known as Major General
Mart" Gary, one Of the most ia.
nous and gallant of the cavalry com.
manders in the Confederate army
Another unce, William T. Gary, who
had served as Major in that army
was afterwards lawyer and a Cir
cult Judge in Augusta, Georgia. An
other uncle, s. N. G. Gary, was 6
lawyer in Ocala, Florida. Then come
the two brothers and three first cous
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-29
~ \\\\ ~ ~
LONG CANE NEWS
= <\N<<<<<<<<<\>
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. P. Croaaer and

<<>N N><<<\<<<<<<
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Grover and
Mrs. w. D. Beauford and daughter,
Miss Linnie, motored to Green
wood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bolts moved
into their new home Tuesday ON the
plantation with Mr.. w. D. Beauferd
where they will farm this coming
year.
Miss Annie Davis, of Ninety-Six
is here on business.
Mr.. J. D. Cromer and son, C. P.
Cromer, motered to Greenwood !
Tuesday on business. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Haddon and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. j.
D. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cromer were
visitors in Greenwood Saturday.
Miss Estelle Finley VISITED reta-
tives in the city Saturday.
Misses Ethel, Rebeeca and Alma
Bolts were shopping in the city last
Saturday.
The Rock Spring School closed
Thursday, December %, for Christ
mas holidays. The pupils gave their
teacher a gold brooch for Christ
mas present. -
Mr.. W. D. Beausord and Mr.
Charlie Bolts were business visitors
in Greenwood Monday. -
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Bolts were
shopping in the city Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-29

ins of the Chief Justice, all lawyers
in South Carolina.
The two brothers, Ernest Gary,
(deceased), and Frank B. Gary, were
both Circuit Judges, at the same time
Eugene Gary was Chief Justice. 1t
was the extraordinary, the unparall-
eled fortune of their mother to see
her three sons all honored with seats
on the Judicial Bench. No wonder she
was proud of her boys. She lived to a
great age, dying in Abbeville in 1918.
Before his election to the Bench,
Judge Frank Gary had served an "un-
expired term" as United States Sena-
tor.
Of the three cousins, the oldest,
John Gary Evans, was Governor Of
the State, was a Major in the army
during the war with Spain, and was
placed in charge of the city of Havana
after peace was declared. His father
N. G. Evans, who was an officer in the
United States army before the Civil
War, became the gallant General
"Shanks" Evans of the Confederate
army. South Carolina awarded him a
sword and a medal in token of his
bravery and success in battle. &.
The foregoing paragraphs concern
ing the Gary family abundantly tes-
tify that the Chief Justice comes of a
good breed. This is a cause of pleas
ant reflection not only for himself but
for the people Of South Carolina who
have honoured him so highly, and
whom he has served and still serves
so we'll and faithfully.
The man who has reason to be
proud of his ancestry is also the man
who desires to leave an honored name
to posterity.
wish I could finish this without
adding a note Of sadness. But
sketch of Chief Justice Gary could
not be complete without reference
to the great loss and bereavement he
suffered during the Great War, in the
death of his only son, who bore his
own name, Eugene Blackburn Gary.
True to the traditions Of his family
when war was declared young Gary
twenty-seven years of age, at once
answered his country's call. Some
slight trouble with his eyes twice
caused him to be unsuccessful in hi!
eager efforts to join an officers train
ing corps, but his persistence brought
success on his third effort. After tht
proper training, he sailed for France
as private in motor-truck compan!
On the ocean passage he contracted
influenza, followed by bronchial pneu
i monia, and died in the American Hos
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-29

pital at Brest on the very day after
landing in France. Dying thus, young
Eugene Gary gave his life to his.
country as fully and patriotically MS
if he had fallen on the field of battle.
We thus see that Chief Justice
Gary has repaid his State and his
country for the honours they have
abundantly bestowed on him,-he
has given his son, his only son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-29

lawyer had brave heart. That Bar
at that time had no superior in the
State, and only one, or Perhaps two
that could match it. Armistead Burt :;
Thos. C. Perrin; Gen. MCGOWAN, (af-
terwards Associate Justice), Thomas
Thomson, afterwards Circuit Judge)
Edward Noble; VIM. H. Parker, w. A.
Lee; James S. Cothran, afterwards
Circuit Judge); these are the names
of the men who then composed the
Abbeville Bar, all of them lawyers of
many years experience and of large
practice. It was a Bar that not only
controlled the business of Abbeville
County, but had a large share in the
litigation of all the upper and sur
rounding counties.
At that time Abbeville County was
one of the largest, most populous, and
most influential counties in the State.
1t was a model county, in size and
shape, and it's people were proud of
it's history. The formation of new
counties reduced old Abbeville in in
fluence as we'll as in size.
But Abbeville was old Abbeville
still, during the eighteen years in
which Eugene Gary practiced law at
its Bar. The same qualities that had
distinguished him as a schoolboy,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
JAK LIDE BYDLl

Ncni nutno, %abycbom odebrali
Ne do zabranici, abycbom nalezli
domoyy, jez Json %zajimayt syou
rozdilnosti Cd ostatnjch, V teio
zemi je yeIkf mnozsfW domogd
TAX Dcobyiejn}eh, w se eIoyek dl.
Vi, JAZZ mohIy bgti zbudoydny u
JAZZ je mono, M ziskaJy takoyou
sreIltekt6Dickon si0ts VseebnS
dru1,y mysIoDck je mono provost
pomoci kjadiya, ply . %stavebplbo
msterjajU
Byyajy kapitan paroIodi "a
Mississippi ~ %yyst0upe6l NJ SUI.
by usadil W. 4 rodinou sy0u media.
leko feky, Ma prhzdniDy yyjizdfl
vi 4 rodj0ou syon V obydeIn1 lodi.
ri, kferou vi sam zbudoyaI Tot
/ 0bydJ1 ~ yodk podobalo W pra
yideDnkmu d1m0yu y ntkollks
mjstDostmi o " AtaeDlm kotn.
forfem, 20 0kjakh dobs kapithr
tebto rozbodj We obydejDl into 10
djei pfem5nih IN domoy ~ sousi
Neebsl il doprayjti DO ptkDfb'
sadu, zbpdoyaI pod nj doDrf M
kjady b uflDiJ DskDJik zmtn, faJ
m u bgvaE Iodice staJ " vein
sjfsn1 . ltpIDg domoy, Lido eb0
dJi W. m toto Deobybej0f obydI
dfyaf nez Jim oyssdnsjo
DomDyy ~ koDeeb Dejs0u M
non zyjh6tBostf w veJkTeh ren
eleb M Mpsdb dtt0iei bydB '
yeIkfeb yozeeb, w~avidejot ppra