davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR HORSE STALLS
Will Be Erected at West End of Exhi-
bition Stalls on North Side of
Grounds-Hoped That Bench Show
May Be Revived This Year.

The Valley fair is being rounded into
shape The premium list win soon be
issued by the Vermont Printing Co. 1t
has been enlarged and revised, new
classes added, and substantial increases
made in the various departments, offer
ing a better inducement for exhibitors
to show their products in competition.
In the vegetable and fruit display the
prizes are materially increased. With
the fair coming week later, it should
result in a larger and better exhibit in
all farm products, as by Oct. 5 and 6
they well be at their best development
to make fine exhibit
The Valley Fair association has
awarded to Pellett & Skinner the con-
tract for building series of new horse
stalls to take the place of those in
Barn A which was destroyed by fire
last winter The new stalls viii be
erected at the west end of the row of
exhibition stalls which extends along
the north side of the grounds, and the
site of barn A win be cleared and filed,
thus providing additional room for ex-
ercising purposes.
The boys and girls department is
having more attention this year than
ever before, and it is hoped that it will
help to bring out a fine exhibit by the
boys and girls of the three counties of
Nindham, Cheshire and Franklin. New
rules and new classifications have been
adopted by the extension work in agri-
culture of the University of Vermont,
and recommended by them as a stand
ard to be used by fairs to be held in
| this state The Middlebury fair viii
have these rules in use at its coming
exhibition.
The Ayershire Cattle Breeders asso-
| citation of Brandon has offered a bronze
medal for the Ayrshire breeder winning
most money on Ayrshire animals bred
/ by himself.
The Holstein- -Friesian association IS
offering a silver cup for the best young
/ herd. the secretary to be furnished
with a photograph of the winners.
| President Stiekney and Acting Sec
retary Tasker are IN Wilmington ae-
| tually painting the town red with
advertising for the Valley fair.
1t is hoped to again revive the bench
| show which at one time added so much
to the attractions of the Valley fair
Probably this year. owing to limited
time, no attempt viii be made to hold
an A. X. C. show, but it will ''come
into its own" later.
If there are any who know anything
about the banners used to advertise
last wear S fair or have one they die
not turn in. if they will notify the see
retarv. or w. F. Spear, 10 Walnut
street. they will be contributing money
value to the fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
ROSTER CHANGES
IN COMPANY |
Much Different from What It Was
When Company Left, Due to Ex-
aminations for Non-Conls.

Because of promotions, following ex-
aminations for commissioned Off
GERS, and other changes the roster of
Company /, 1st Vermont Infantry, of
Brattleboro us considerably different
from what it was when the boys left
here week ago for Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, for muster of two weeks. Fol
lowing is the new roster:
Captain-Roy B. Miner.
First lieutenant-Charles A. Z. Good
win.
Second lieutenant-Ed c. Vail.
Mess sergeant-Clarence +. Shaw.
Supply sergeant George Fl. Lane.
First sergeant-Iames H. Bastian.
ergeants-Alexander ]. EXner, Ed
ward j. Ouger, Frederick W. Ryan, San
ford A. Smith.
Corporals-John H. Carpenter, VIII
liam Fl. Cudworth, Clyde w Falby, Earl
A. Falby, Theodore +. Gustafson. John
J. Kilderry, Sampson f. Metz, Raymond
w. Walston
Cooks Richard G. Chamberlain, Ar
thur Q. Romprey.
Mechanic-George f. Stephens.
Buglers-Edwin T. Lindsey, Fred d.
Sargent
First class privates-Cl Clifton W. Ad-
ans, Byron S. Ainsworth, Earl A. Bar
nard, Joseph II. Brouillette, Daniel f
Curtin, William f. Dolan, Charles C.
Gay, Webster H. Gay, Clarence P. Good
win, William Holt, Robert A. Manley
Joseph L. Martell, Charles G. Wells.
Priyates- William J. Adams, Bertram
F. Akley, John H. Anderson, Mark L
Atwood, Charles Il. Barnes, Edward n
Beaudry, Bernard NJ Cavanaugh. How.
ard A. Daniels, James i. Desso, William
NJ. Fitch, John A. Gadway, sylvia A
Gagner, Forrest /. Grapes, Carl II. Hardy
Nelson n. Hill, Fred v Johnson, How
ard G. LaDuke, John b. Manley, John ]
Manning, Thomas NJ. Manning, Edward
~. Morrisseau, Edgar r. Moreton, Ed
ward NJ. 0'Connor, Anthony J. Ouqer
Joseph H. Pratt, Henry i. Renaud
Ralph 5. Shaw, Raymond S. Shippee
Clarence +. Stevens, John H. Streeter
Thomas f. Tier, William f. Warren
Robert L. Whitney, Alfred Woichick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

Warden Lewis i. Lawes of Sing Sing
said last night that Commissioner
Lewis's was fine stand" and an Eek
cellent idea" based on practicality and
not upon sentimentality."
1T is the coming method the warden
continued. And it looks to me as if it
will be only a short time before it is
adopted in New York state. ,State Super
intendent of Prisons Charles S. Rattigan
is in favor of some such plan, and the
prison survey commission appointed by
Governor Smith to investigate prisons
has reported favorably on such an idea.
1T is not a new idea, however For
instance, the inmates of the prison at
Saltwater, Mimi, are absolutely self
sustaining The income to the institu-
tion runs into the hundreds of Thousands
of dollars annually. They make binder
twine and agricultural implements. The
prison at Jackson, Mich, has the same
system with the canning industry add
ed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
FEDERAl HIGHWAY
Project STARTS
Engineers Begin Stalking
Out Road i'm Dunn
merstOn
ROLLER HERE AND
SHOVEL ON WAY

Foreman D. W. Overocker for Sallkill
Construction Co., Contractors, Takes
Quarters at Brooks House-Job to
Be Pushed Rapidly.
Preliminary work on the Dummerston
federal highway project has been begun,
and it is expected that next week actual
construction work will be started.
The Sallllill Construction Co. of
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, has the contract,
and ID. w. Overocker is here in the ca
pacity of foreman for the company. His
headquarters are at the Brooks House.
1t is his intention to push the work as
rapidly as possible and to employ all the
help he can get. If possible he wants to
complete the job this year.
f. r. Welch of the state engineers
Office is here to stake out the highway,
and be probably will be here a month
Engineer Welch has been on the Marl-
boro project, which is being done by Con-
tractor Paschal Ricei of Rutland.
Engineer A. J. Runnels, also of the
state engineers office, lis here to remain
as inspector while the Dummerston job
is under construction.
State Highway Commissioner Stod-
dard Bates of Derby was here yesterday
afternoon in conference with District
Commissioner David T. Perry of West
Brattleboro and the other men who are
concerned in the job.
road roller has been unloaded and
taken to the Dummerston line, and a
steam shovel is on the way. When the
shovel arrives construction work viii be
started.
The project includes the construction
of 2l-foot gravel road through the
town of Dummerston, from the Brattle-
boro line to the Putney line, about five
and three-fourths miles Work will be
begun at the Brattleboro line, and for the
most part the present main highway will
be followed, but there will be deviations
from it in several places. The work of
clearing away brush was started yester-
day.
Bids were received on the unit basis,
so much for dirt excavation, so much for
rock excavation, etc, and on the basis oof
the engineers survey the cost viii be
somewhat in excess of 100000 The
Sallkill Construction Co. win be paid
whatever the job amounts to on the
basis of its unit bids.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
WALKER LEADING
IN FINAL ROUND
Likely Winner of State Golf
Championship, End
ing Today
VICTORY IS ONE
WHOLLY DESERVED
Brattleboro Representatives Eliminat-
ed in Semi Finals Yesterday After
noon-Robbins Wins Cup in Second
Division.

Leading his opponent 5 up at the end
of the morning round, A. L. Walker,
ir., seemed a sure winner of the Yer
mont golf championship title, play for
which win be concluded on the course
of the Brattleboro Country club this
afternoon. The Columbia university
student, representing the Ekwanok club
of Manchester, has been playing beau
tiful golf since the start of the tournaa
ment Thursday morning and his vic
tory will be wholly deserved. The
runnerup position, provided Walker
maintains his lead this afternoon, will
belong to Sayre Mcleod, jr., of the
Mt Anthony club of Bennington.
Representatives of the local club
were eliminated from the first division
yesterday afternoon when Walker de-
feated Joseph G. Estey 3 to ?, and Nc
Leod beat Jacob p. Estey 4 to ,. The
Walker Estey match developed some of
the best golf of the tournament, the
Brattleboro man holding the title hold
er even at the end of the first nine
holes and shooting a 40, the best score
he ever made over the local course,
against Walkers "A for the Is holes.
]. F. Estey was one up on Mcleod at
the end of the first nine holes but by
playing the second round three under
bogey the Bennington golfer estab-
lished a lead which could not be over
come.
NJ. c. Robbins beat Paul Chase to
5 in the final round for those who
failed to qualify in the first sixteen,
while the prize for the losing eight of
the first division went to 4. Welles of
Bennington who defeated R. Barstow
| of Woodstock one up this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
MANY DELEGATIONS
TO FRONT PORCH
People Going to Hear Harding-Cool-
idge to Address New England
Pilgrimage Aug. 1s.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. - Along with
a reiteration of Senator Harding's de-
termination to conduct a purely "front
porch' campaign, received here yes
terday from Marion, came word that
that method promises to prove as pop
ular and successful as the similar tac-
ties by President Mckinley. Among
the many pilgrimages which are sehed-
uled in the next month are five from
the state of Indiana alone. Z. M. Was
muth, chairman of the Indiana Repub-
hcan state committee, sent word to the
Republican national headquarters here
that the five delegations win include
hundreds of Republicans from all parts
Of the state. The first of the Indiana
pilgrimages is to be made next week
and the others will follow at inter
walls.
Likewise, Gov. Calvin c. Coolidge is
to be visited by many large delegations.
On August Is virtually all of New Eng
land will be represented in vast pill
grimage which viii 90 to Boston to
see the vice presidential nominee. 1t
is the expectation that no Republican
club in the East viii fail to be repre-
sented and that at least 10000 Repub-
licans win gather for the occasion.
Governor Coolidge viii receive his
visitors at Riverside, just outside Bos-
ton, and will preside at the meeting.
The principal speaker will be Cover
nor Morrow of Kentucky, who delivered
the Coolidge notification address. An
other speaker will be Mrs Alexander
Carlisle Piper of New York, who sec
onded the nomination of Governor
Coolidge at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
Windham County
Loses 81 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Aug, I4.-The
census bureau announces that the
population of Windham county,
Vermont, according to the last CEN
sus, is 26,37s, a decrease of $50, or
IL per cent.
No statement has been given out
as to the population by towns, but
the town figures will be issued in a
few days.
Outside of Brattleboro village,
which gained so7, there was a fall
ing off in the county of 1866, but
Brattleboro's gain reduced the net
= loss in the county to $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
BLAST KILLS 8, HURTS 8.
-Four More Believed to Be Dead from
Explosion Near Graham, va.

GRAHAM, Va, Aug. 14.-Six per-
sons were killed, four others are
thought to have lost their lives and
three We're injured in premature ex-
plosion at limestone crusher at
Pounding Mill, near here yesterday.
The explosion was caused by the ig-
milton of a fuse by a spark from drill,
setting off three charges of dynamite
which were loaded for use today
The known dead and injured were
taken from the debris, but the bodies
of four others are thought to be under
the tons of rock which fell into the
pit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
TRAIN PLUNGES
INTO WASHOUT
Report That -Four Persons Are Serious
ly Injured On the Portland
Montreal Express.

sHERBROoKE, P. O., Aug 1.-THE
Grand Trunk morning train from Port
land, Me, to Motreal today ran into a
washout near Coatieook Reports that
four persons were seriously injured re-
suited in ambulances being despatched
from Sherbrooke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
DIDN'T TELL THEIR FRIENDS.
Holyoke Couple Married Here Month
Ago Back from Honeymoon

A Holyoke, Mass, despatch under
date of yesterday in today's Spring
field Union says:
Carl S. Hopkins, justice of the
peace of Brattleboro, Vt, who only
few years ago was called upon fire.
quently to marry eloping couples from
Holyoke, until the fve-day law was
passed, is still ready and willing to
oblige any visitors from Holyoke de-
sirous of being joined in wedlock. He
officiated at the marriage of Miss Grace
r. Greene of 80 Canal street and Ed
ward J. Burns of 81 Canal street at
Brattleboro on July u, returns of
which were received at the office of the
city clerk today.
Miss Greene was employed in the
office of the American Writing Paper
company and Mr. Burns is taxicab
manager and veteran of the World
war. They eloped to Brattleboro with
out letting anyone in on their secret
and nothing was known of the we'd
ding until word was received from them
few days later Mr. and Mrs Burns
have since returned from their honey
moon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
JERSEY PLANS TO PAY
WAGES TO PRISONERS
Scheme of Commissioner Lewis Pro
uides for Is to 35 Cents


TRENTON, N. J., Aug. I4.-Expecta-
tion is that a scheme for paying prison
ers of state institutions engaged in state
work at the rate of from II to 80 cents
a day soon will be adopted by New Jer-
sey.
The plan is that of Burdette G. Lewis,
commissioner of the department of in
stitutions and agencies. The proposed
rates of compensation have been com
piled by David l. Kelley, Calvin Derrick
and Charles H. Clayton, directors of diyi-
sions Of the department of institutions
and agencies.
Commissioner Lewis, in discussing the
new payment plan, which means cash in
addition to all deductions for board and
maintenance, said that New Jersey was
breaking new ground and that the eyes
of penologists of the nations would be
on Jersey to observe how the new plan
works.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
GOVERNOR COX
SPEAKS TWICE TODAY
Win Handle League Question vigor>
ously Before West Virginia
Democrats

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 14.-Governor
Cox left here early today to open the
first real fire of the Democratic presiden-
tial campaign in two addresses today at
Wheeling. w Va One this afternoon
at the West Virginia Democratic con-
vention and another at public meeting
there tonight The league of nations and
other main fighting points were to be
handled vigorously by the Democratic can,
didate at Wheeling. This is Governor
Cox's second engagement since his ac-
ceptance address. He viii remain at
Wheeling tonight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14


citation - Deposits of S35o,ooo Are
Involved.
BOSTON, Aug. I4-Bank Commissioner
Allen today took charge of the affairs OF
the Polish Industrial association conduc-
ting a private bank at 81 Cross street IN
this city. Henry H. Chmielinski, presi-
dent Of the Hanover Trust Co. the chief
Of depository of Charles Ponzi, which
was closed last Wednesday by the com
missioner is president of the Industrial
association. James B. O'Connell, clerk OF
the Hanover Trust, holds a similar po-
sition with the smaller institution Inc
treasurer is Anthony LeszmskL BANK
Commissioner Allen said that the loans
Of tl,, association were either bao or ~
doubtful value and there was virtuaily
no cash left The capital of the assocla.
tion is S13,775, and it had deposits OF
almost $3.50 600.
An involuntary petition in bank
r,,ntcv directed AGAINST three officers of
! the Old Colony Foreign Exchange 20
, was filed in federal conrt today.
At the same time arother petition Tor
tho annointment of receiver for PonZi
and his Securities Exchange company
was filed. This setion was taken by
three creditors who earlier IN the week
started bankruptcy proceedings and Is
understood to be in behalf of all the
creditors. hearing was ordered Tor
Tuesday.
Holders of the unpaid notes OF the Sc
curities Exchange company and the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange company
focked to the office of the attorney gen
eraI at thg state house in such numbers
TODAY tina, guards had difficulty in main
tanning cfder. Persons holding notes OF
the P6i company were interviewed IN
one rVofn while those who had done
busiftss with the Old Colony company
were directed to another office. There
was much pushing and scrambling fol
plaes near the front of the line.
I gtmuel Harris an agent for the Old
Colny Foreign Exchange company. who
vqs arrested yesterday, pleaded not
tdlty today to a charge of larceny OF
500, and was released under $4,000
7Tnds. He said he had been working for
me company for only two days.
Charles Fonz, whose spectacular fl
rnaneial dealings have made his name
known the country over. was surren
dered yesterday by the man who furn
ished S35, 900 for his release after his
arrest by the federal authorities Thurs
day. Uuable to find another bonds
man, Ponzi was taken to the Middle
sex county Jail at East Cambridge
Three officers of the Old Colony For
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
JAPANESE REPLY RECEIVED.
Siberian Policy Is Explained-May Be
Made Public.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14srJapan :
Su!qss4oId 9lou ueo!I9my sql o. 6Id9I
against japanese occupation of the
northern part of the island of Sagha-
lien was received today at the state
department. The note was described as
a lengthy one and it was understood
that it went thoroughly into the whole
question of the japanese policy in 81
IBERIA The document together with
the original American note may be
made public next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
SECRETLY DEPoRTED.
Arthur Ecrement, Former Member of
Parliament, Taken Back to Canada

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Arthur Ecre
ment, former member of the Canadian
house of parliament, whose name was
drawn into New Yorks 'S5 100000 Bond
club" was secretly deported to Canada
last night, it was learned today at Ellis
Island.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
THE WEATHER.
Showers Tonight-Somewhat Cooler =
Partly Cloudy Sunday.

WARRINGTON, Aug. IA. Weather
forecast: Showers tonight, somewhat
cooler in the interior. Sunday partly
cloudy, probably showers in Maine;
light variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
FAIR AND WARM NEXT WEEK.
Probably Local Showers Wednesday
or Thursday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4-Weather
prediction for the North Atlantic states
for the week beginning Monday are:
Warm and generally fair but with a prob
ability of local showers Wednesday OF
Thursday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
ARTILLERY ROAR
HEARD IN WARSAW
Russian Gunfire Can t Quite Reach City
Have Worked Well to Rear
of City's Defences.

WARSAW, Aug. Is ASSOCIATED
Press) The roar of artillery on the
battlefront could be plainly heard IN
Warsaw today. The Russians have
brought up artillery just south of the
river Bug. Observers say, however,
that the enemy is not yet in position
to reach the city by gunfire. On the
northeastern front the Russians were
only q miles from Warsaw, according
to the morning newspapers.
The Russians attacking Warsaw have
worked well toward the rear of that
city s defenses and are attacking
Plonsk within u miles of the Vistula
northwest of the Polish capital, ac-
cording to Friday night s official Pol
ish communique available early today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
Christian Science Church

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday services at l0.45 a. nj. Subject,
Soul Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 745. Reading room open
daily, except Sundays and legal holidays,
from 3 to 5 o'clock. All are welcome.
Emerson building, Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

Friday, Aug, 2O.-Prayer melting at
7.30 p. m.
Aug. 22-27-The Claremont Junction
camp meeting. Among the speakers
win be Bishop Hughes, Dean Beebe,
Professor Sitterley, and Rev. R. H.
Huse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
Red Men S Hall

Saturday night dances are discon-
tinued until Oct. 2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
Continued on Page 81
Centre Congregational Church

Rev. DR.. H. P. Woodin, Pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

Joseph L6, a resident of Shanghai re-
nowned for his charities, is the first
Chinaman to be made Knight of St.
Gregory the Great by the present pope.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

Saturday, Aug IA, at p. m.-The
Woman's society will hold food sale.
Friday at 730-Regular church prayer
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

10.30 a m.-Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev. A. E. Alton, professor of
Biblical literature at Colgate uni
versity, Hamilton, n. Y.
As a. m.-Bible school.
7.30 p. m-Service in chapel. Leader,
Miss Florence NJ. Thorn.
A group of men will 60 to Wilmington
to conduct service at 7.30.
tAll members of the Baraca class are
urged to be present Sunday as plans
will be formulated for the members to
attend Northfeld conference in the
afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
ANOTHER PRIVATE
BANK IS CLOSED
Polish Industrial Associa-
ton Goes With Hanover
Trust Company
LOANS DOUBTFUL;
CASH is MISSING

H. H. Chmielinski, President of Han
over Trust Company, Head of Asso-
citation - Deposits of S35o,ooo Are
Involved.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race.-Harry Burgoyne. 40 (King),
100, 40, so; Military Girl, 95 Hunt,
go, 2.40; Tom Saunders, lis CLykeD, 40.
Tim MeGee, COckroach, Squeeler, Louie Lou.
Orenzo, High Voltage. Eleve, Nab and Shell
Bark also ran.
Second Race.-Mary Gaffney, 1i2 robin
son), 1850, $40, 4.40: Golden Autumn. liz
(smallwood), $40. 500; somaid, 1i2 IDona-
hue), 12.40. Dronore Occur d'Fsur, Sahara.
Zade, Miss Hilarity, Mary G. Peppery Polly.
Lough Maiden, Romper and Blue Flame also
ran.
Third Race. = Duke Of peyonshire, lis
U-ykeD, 7.3o. $50. 2.90; Bringhurst. lis
(wida), $50, 2.40; Happy Valley, lis CKen-
nedy), $50. ]. Rifus, Pixzaro, Selma G,
Ruby sparkler, Sauf Conduit and Equator
also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Je.sam, o. wilson. so,
s 20. $40; Judge Budrow. 101 tLunsfordD
500. 2S0; Napoo, % tHunt), 40. Sporting
Chaioe. Ring Rose, Miss Dora. Mozel and
Tom Roach also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Leochares, IA (Lke) 5.10,
2.90, 2.10; Truly Pi ral. 90 (widah $50,
2.40; Rapid Day. 100 Mink. 24o Double
Van aud Mysterious Cir Also ran.
Sixth Race.-Sun God, iiS tKennedy)
80. 40, ESQ; Cheer Leader, 113 (Hunt,,
3.60.K 2.60; Adelia W. 10s tConnoIly). go.
Plenty. Wave. Lazy Lou and, Gen. Glenn
also ran. &r ~ =
Seventh Rso..-ra,is Maid. lo2 fKeunsdJ,.