davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
CRAFTSBURY

| Rev. O. B. Wells returned from
Boston Thursday.
| Mrs. Dillingham; has added a new
shed and ell to her residence.
Hardy Merrill came Friday for a
few days vacation at his home.
Mrs. E. N. Nelson returned from
Brightlook hospital Saturday after
noon.
held in the M. E. church Sunday, Oc-
tober 81.
Miss Mary Wilson was guest of
her sister in Greensboro few days
| last week.
H. A. Daniels has bought the Day
place and immediate possession will
be given.
Mrs. R. W. Noodle returned from
Hardwick Sunday after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Grow.
The Delta Alpha class met at the
church parlor Sunday afternoon and
had their annual meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spring moved
Saturday into the lower tenement IN
Mrs. Dillingham's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Allen visited
| their sister, Mrs. Jennie Randall, in
Brightlook hospital Saturday.
Alden Iwiss came Saturday after
noon from White River Junction for
vacation of one week at his home
here.
Mrs. Harlan Gage and daughter,
Dorothy, left Thursday forenoon for
st. Johnsbury, where they expect TO
reside.
Rev. o. B. Wells was in Boston last
/ oil - = b =
new dean at Boston University
school of theology.
CARD-Mrs. E. N Nelson wishes
to express her sincere appreciation to
the many friends who so kindly re-
membered her wit hfruit, flowers and
cards of cheer and good wishes, while
at the hospital at st. Johnsbury.
The members of the Sunday school
board met Friday evening with Percy
keir, the superintendent. Plans for
the next three months were discussed.
Tn next meeting will be at the par
sonage the first Tuesday in Deem
Der.
The community was greatly sad
dened by the news of the death of
Mrs. Guar Leonard, which occurred
in Burlington Sunday noon. Mrs
Leonard was for many years a resi-
det of this town. Much sympathy is
extended to her husband and broth
er.
Miss Smith, teacher, has resigned
on account of sickness in her home.
Mrs. Walter Anderson was chosen to
take her place. The class decided TO
take the teachers training course for
another year. The following officers
We're elected: President, Doris Wells;
secretary and treasurer, Elma Cowles;
membership committee, Helen Bur
Lesson, assisted by Amanda Dawson
and Annie Wilson; Good Samaritan
committee, Goldie and Bessie Dunn
ANNUAL MEETING OF w. f. NJ. S.
Some of the most interesting mis-
sionary meetings are held at the farm
homes. Such one was held Tues
day, October 26th at the Anderson
home with Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. An
derson as hostesses.
After the usual opening of the
meeting and business, the following
officers were elected for another year:
President, Mrs. Jennie DAWSON; vice
president, Mrs. John Allen; recording
secretary, Mrs. ID. J. Griffith; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Wallace Mer-
rill; treasurer, Mrs. George Walker
Three new names Were added to the
membership roll making a total of
80. The superintendent of Little
Light Bearers reported SO members
at the present time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

| Mrs. Carroll Green is working in
the Whipple-C Converse basement store
for the holidays.
Mrs. F. O. Perry of Natick, Mass,
spent several days with Mrs. A. o.
Austin the past week.
Fred Weston returned Saturday
from a weeks vacation with his par
ents in Littleton, N. FL.
The free mail delivery service
started Monday morning. Darrell
Hoyt is the mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald French OF
Beebe, P. O., are stopping at &. u.
French's for a short time.
The handkerchief factory was clos
ed Monday and will be closed Friday
and Saturday of this week.
| The True & Blanchard Co., of New
port are installing new hot water
! heating system in the hospital.
| There will be meeting of the
Mothers club held at Mrs. Besaw's
Tuesday evening, November 8.
Mrs. Ida Wiley and Mrs. Nutting
of West Corinth are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Wiley for few days.
! Hear DIR. Hills at Barton Thurs
day, November 18th. Don't miss this.
adv.
The Canadian Circle will meet with
Mrs. Frank Hardie Friday evening,
November II, instead of November 5.
A food sale will be held at the Con-
gregational vestry Saturday after
noon at $50, for the benefit of the
Village Improvement society.
Beginning November Is the price of
music lessons will be changed from
so cents to rs cents each. Sadie Lo-
throp. adv.
The movie film entitled. "The
Juggernaut," shown at the Opera hall
on Saturday evening had fine moral
and showed the folly of marrying for
money.
Hiram Allen was home from Fitz-
dale over the weekend. Mr.. Allen
expects to finish his work in Fitzdale
and return home permanently Satur
day night.
Fred Sisco suffered two shocks
Thursday and is in a very critical
condition. Miss Gray, a trained
nurse from st. Johnsbury, is caring
for him.
There will be military ball CIV
en- by Orleans Post, No. %, American
Legion, Armistice night, Thursday
evening, November IL, at the Orleans
Opera hall All ex-service men are
requested to appear in uniform. Mu-
sic by the Harmony orchestra of
seven pieces.
The second Orleans woman to nave
a ride IN flying machine was Miss
Theda Corley, while in St. Johnsbury.
Saturday, October 80. She went up
with Lieut.. Paul Robinson, of che
Charlie & Charlie Aviation Associa-
ton. The plane was up 20 minutes,
during which time it dived, looped the
loop, and made a double loop-the-
loop, and did other thrilling stunts.
The New Harmony orchestra play
ed for a Halloween dance at Armory
hall, st. Johnsbury, Friday evening,
October %, under the auspices of the
local order of the Loyal Legion Of
America. They also played at Stowe,
on Tuesday evening for a dance given
by the Lamoille County Loyal Legion
and are to play on Friday evening
for the Railroad Mems ball at Lyn-
donville. This splendid musical or
ganization is growing in popularity
and is in great demand over northern
Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03

a knock" is like woman shoo
lust as likely to hit you as tb Sno %
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
HELPS TO CONSOLE INSANE
Association With Others OF Unbalanced
Mind Said to Have Tendency to
Benefit Them.

There is tendency for many peo-
pie to believe that when an insane per
son is put with other insane people
the contact disturbs their minds, says
the New York Medical Journal. On
the contrary. as a rule the insane are
benefited by this association. The in
sane grow impatient and unsettled
when, they are constantly associated
with those who are rational. because,
irrational themselves, the constant dis
agreements irritate them.
On the other hand. when the In
sane are brought in contact with those
who are more irrational than them
selves they derive some consolation
from the fact, for even for them con-
tentment is the feeling that things
might be worse. They are often sim
ulated by the example of the irration-
ality of those around them TO realize
their decisions and to use their own
reasoning powers to q better edvan-
tage.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
FILE No. 113
BY GABoRIAu
Condensation ~ Isabel Andsrsoa
BY GABORIAU


Emile Gnboriau WINS born In sanJon,
Charente Inferieure, November o, 1888.
He died mt Paris, September %, 1873.
GabOrinu n an admirable example of
q man who arrived by finding out for
himself what his real job was. Law
yer's clerk. volunteer in a cavalry
regiment, he was writing with modest
success pieces from life ms It came
before his eyes, when banEI he wrote
"L'Anaire Lerouge" in 1896. He sud-
denly became a European, indeed nm
international. character ms the great
master of the detective story. As bns
been the cnsc with Sherlock Holmes,
readers were not content with the
printed page, hut demanded to see upon
the stage the persOnages who had ex-
cited their wild enthusiasm In career
of crime. lie Dossier No. 49," "MOp-
sieur LecOq." ola COrde au COu,,' "Ln
DegrfngOIade," "Le Crime d'Orcivnl."
lies Esclaves de Paris" "LArgent des
Autres." are some of the books which
have revealed the mysteries of crime.
the procedure Of the police courts, the
pursuit by Ingenious sleuths. and all
such processes ms give a thrill of de-
light to TINT very great body of hui
manity ranging from grave to gay who
take pleasure In a good detective story.
, 1920-02-28
NOTICE.

AN examination for Pupil Nurses for
"a the Municipal Hospital, Christian
sted, will be held on THURSDAY,
MARCH 9TH a. c. at 2 O'Clock p. m. at
the Nurses Room. Applicants must be
over sixteen years of age Those who
are DESTROYS of applying will appear at
the time and place, 5when, if satisfactory.
their applications will be held in view of
vacancies occurring.
r. H. JENKINS,
Municipal Physician IN Charge.
Municipal Hospital, Christiansted, St.
Croix, V. I. of u. S. A., Feb. 18th 1920.
, 1920-02-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN ST. GROIN.
CALENDAR YEAR 1919.

During the calendar year 1919 there
were 528 children borr alive in St. Croix,
a birth-rate Of 35,4 per 1000 population.
During the same period there occurred
352 deaths, a death rate of 1876 per 1000
population. The birth-rate thus exceeds
the death-rate by 1882.
There were 81 deaths under one year.
representing an infant mortality mum
Der of deaths of infants under l year of
age per 1000 born alive) of 1914 g..
w. O. BAILEY.
, 1920-02-28

mittee of three members, Kobt. L.. Aler-
win. Chairman. T. Coulter, .Vice-Chair-
man and d. G. Canegata, Secretary, to
formulate and present to you the opinion
and desires Of the Council and TO memo
rialize your Commission upon the follow
lowing points which they consider of Vi
tai interest and Importance for the is
lands benefit and future welfare.
WHEREAS we feel that the civil ad-
minisTraIlon under the Navy Department
and according to our form er Colonial Law
has been conducive to our best interests
and welfare and we are o. the opinion
that such a system should be- continued
in the future; the Colonial Council bocs
to recommend that no change be made in
the administratio of the Government
OF the islands aC present. AZ the same
time we would not fail to suggest that
the Governor resumes the former prac-
tlce Of residing TX months OF the veat IN
this municipality with the object that
the Governor may become more intimate
ly IN touch and better acquainted with
what is necessary, eXpPdient and adviS
able for the good and beneficent govern
ment Of our island and its inhabitants.
The Colonial Council is firmly of the
opinion hat in order 70 affect material
and desirable Improvements in the Edu-
catIOnal and Sanitation system as we'll
as to provide b tier roads and highwa 5
in the islands a sum of abo@ $500. OOO
yearly for the next five years would be
necessary, and as such an amount would
be entirely beyond our means and re-
sources we sincerely hope and are con-
vlnced that the parent nation will grant
the necessary and sufficient means that
will be more IN keeping with the IDEAS
of life in the great American Republic.
We there ore beg that Congress be aD-
preached to appropriate sufficient funds
for the furtherance of our desires and
ideals IN connection herewith.
Our Educational system is farfbeiow
the standard it should be and a reauisite
educational system berg beyond our fl
nancial means, we beg to urge that every
effort be made for an improvement in
this direction which will be to the credit
Of our great nation.
Though much has been done towards
sanitation and the public health since the
transfer, yet much more is necessary
and more remains 20 be done and is ad-
vlsabie with a humanitarian object in
view and the complete sanitation of this
island. While on this subject the Coun-
Gil would not fail to draw the Commits
sion's attention to the need of better hos
pital facilities in the town Of Christian
sted.
Sewerage has in the past received NO
0fjnnTJ0n TO Tho Ia~oox, &c ..-I1: - ~
, 1920-02-28
RO
OF THE
FOR ST. CROIX
Continued from yesterdays Avie, J

Continual from yesterdays Avje.)
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Bon in Nevis, West Indies, Jan IL. 1857.
Died in Ne" York City, July 18th, 1904.
Presented by his Great, Great Grandson
William Pierson Hamilton, to u. S.
Government House, St. Croix,
July 4th, 1919.
The Chairman thanked Judge Towner
for his very instructive and able address
and continuing said: The next matter
haze to lay before you is the presentation
of a memorial from the Council which
has been framed by the Committee of
seven members which you elected at the
last meeting Of the Council for that pur-
pose.
Che Chairman asked the Secretary to
read the memorial, which was done an
which is as follows:
TOTHE COMMISSION APPOINTED TO
Ell QUlRE INTO THE ECONOMICAL
Al FAIRS OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
GREETING.
The Colonial Council of ST. Croix in
session assembled on the third day of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

>uperfiueus Hair Roots
Nov Removed al Home
~ Wonderful New Method

b,"fi.us news tur women troubled
NTH Asfsair1ng hairy grrNths' Nv
.e4ns ~ ~ entirely new and very
dupls method vuu can nov r.r,,,.,...
rct only the surface hair. IN, ~.
fouts a. welt Just get a stick ~ nh.
actlne from your druggist, follow ~.
'asy insirgrtiun--ree the hair ro,.f.
uine cot hsfure your ewes Yas v0u
m hardly believe your ewes tho
work - done ~ quickly completrIy
harmlessly.
Phelactine Il non.lrri,aunc. nor.
doruus. nnn-poisunouS-cou btfrf
a child % eat H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

sferisl in The News
rLAlNNlEW, TEN. Aux s5-Fl.
~ Cuunnchp indilne from o., rut,i.t.
W'nt reservation boo oklahoma N4I
miN 10 with th, Gree. a,Iul.t-. Do,
South American WA, Walk Sc. ihr .a,.
omi J. /cN wheat show ever held In
America aud d,yrU. az other uifsf1nd
ins attractions go 90, Northwest r,N.
lF Fair 90 Fiain,irW. SEPTEMBER gs.
- 90 800 ud october
Four 81 tho hlgsrs' free acts in tho
country have l'rn luuksi ht fr, uru.
lE"mcut uf the f.t fu com, JU,rtIy
frUm M. MIskog'p. uhihull S'Ht,
Fair Ird fn go dire as FROM Pain.
Wow tu the nlllls Flr IIft,rr free
performances C these acts wIIi I. xiv.
'u daily. mntning. afternoon md oven.
INK pr' 'f These DIS ltfs InlIUius
Circus which has h',n PLAYING rr!4
Do" blk fairs Another ls ths ur, %
Nfft'Il'. star attraction with Iirs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
CROPS AROUND LUBBOCK
NOT SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
BY RECENT HEAVY RAINS

brtcal 70 Ire NtW.
LUBBOCK. Aug a5.-The damages
first reported from IN heavy rains IN
this section are proving ~ he less than
AZ first estimated With the return 81
clear weather and warm. siiil sunshine
practically all of the feed l. siraighten.
Ing up and the cotton was damaged
very little AZ any time In a few $50.
lated Instances individual sections were
damaged considerably by the hail hut
there are hut a few such cases that
have been reported
The present indication point 10 the
greatest crop Of every class ever har.
vested IN this section and already con.
Germ l. being felt about hands io har.
vest and transportation and credit "a.
cilities 90 care Tor the marketing % -
vas, a production.
Gotten. corn. sudan. maize and an
small grains are IN absolutely the LIS,
Ideal conditions possible Prosperity
reigns In the land and the hum Of in.
dusitry ~ heard an every hand A
steady stream II interested investors
are nocking through this section. Great
tracts Of ranch lands are being opened
up all owe rthis section for the home.
steader on easy terms and long time
with the result that a large number
81 the more progressive farmers q the
south. central and east Texas are flock.
Ing westward 10 grow up with the
country II has been shown FOR the last
several years that In spite q the o..
casianal short rainfall IN the South
Plains end all q West Texas Country
that year In ard yesr out the produc
ZION compares mast favorably with that
az other sections more fortunate in
rainfall hut hampsred with innumerahle
pests of various sorts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

There will be every possible dspart.
mcni In which the women can DISPLAY
ih'r work and accomplishments aud
mere VIII De a blk Better Baby Con.
terence, Contracts have already been
made Tor ~ much as four city blucks
~ space Tor the tractors and farm ma.
,hinofN fhuNS. similar contracts have
Dee u made for merchants and manu-.
lecturers displays which will cover a
entire city block. The auto and access.
ii'f show viii cover the space II an.
'h'r iwothirds a n city block The
niif" city viii De decorated in gala
attire.
con- tu" first or second dav n decor.
'i'd il'1t parade will be- held Tor which
more than forty ears have already en-.
t't'ti ana on tee last dny big live.
~ i parade. with all ribbons tied. will
Lp held
Their" viii De- extensive county and
individual farm displays A total of
nearly $1,000 Ia premiums are being
flrrci over Sii0 DIN free attractions
ard approximately $500 In race and
'ih'r contest purses ARE sure o. bring
W' ii"riuus entertainment. And the
'D't p.u of a. all N that admission to
tll cNhihiis n free and romp.tition
"rcr {" tch world and there IL no
'hnrFc to most NJ the entertainment.
ThirtNiiv" hundred catalogues are
bout ready Tor distribution. and cop.
les 81 these can be- obtained from the
secretary. L H. Miller. Plainyicw. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
late W|[BARGER COUNTY REPORTS
INDICATE EXTENs|ONNEN S|GLER
FIELD THREE MILES To NORTHWEST

Trading In leases now IL active ON ail
sides of these tests. especially in IA,
stretch ~ territory btW-,u the newest
tests.
Additional praise ~ the wonders 81
the stephens county Oii fields was Civ
IN here by James \ Herman ct J,r
sey city. president uf tho ClItpr,t cal
OCmiany. which u now operating *
tcnsiVcly IN the North Central TpNa.
fields. HERMAN has just concluded au
extensive tour ~ the fi,lds lui was rs
peciallN impressed with %, prospects
tur long production in th, Br,tk,n.
ridge district.
The CIrirr,i has considerable atr,ag,
just oiis"iiiug the hig Pierce gushrr uf
the Gonzales creek Oil Company. which
came Ia recently tuT 1000 harryls daily.
ana has thrr, wells now drilling on thi.
acreage. all uf which should be- ,umulr,
4 In the next sixty o. ninety dave
HERMAN also declared the general b.
dusirial situation Throughout IN. south
west b. very favorable and be- predicted
that the drilling campaign in stephens
county this tall would D, NOR, irt.n.
siVe than IN any previous period 1T the
history II the fields
In Wood county The WinnstUrn com.
pany Is rigging az 20 drIl On the ~
tawav lcaes. eight miles northwest ~
Winnshuru The deep tests boz that see.
ton ot Texas are attracting much at.
irniion throughout East Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

Special 10 TIE News.
FOR TwOlgTH. Aae si-I.atc re-.
ports irnm Milnarg,t county show "
stranger indication tor an extension 90
the neN Sigler field Tor three miles t.
the northwest The Castleherry wen
81 Smith. Green and Crenshaw. In sex.
ton 100. block "a. has definitely gone
into an oil sand at s.OSs efei and the
hold has filled Tor SEQ feet with oil. IL
still has q considerable stretch 81 open
hole and will not be- drilled IN until the
casing II set. A liner h being set aud
Il n thought the caving can be- shut
off without any delay.
Two and one.lalf miles 10 the east
81 the Sigler wei the test 81 the Buck
eye National. at ?0Si feet. H. setting
casing and likely will be- given test
next week.
Both of thse wells clearly indicate
extensions of the territory IN which the
Sigler sand may b. found and the only
question OF whether they will opsu up
another hig field Il regarding the
amount ~ production that may De- Oh.
tanned there. The Wharton ranch well
81 the Sigler Oil Company first had
flow u zoe o. 500 barrels daily. which
II maintained for several DAYS. but later
II settled down 90 around so barrels and
has never been completed. This fact
hss caused much adverse comment hut
the fact that scores of conservative OBJ
orators are Yet F.aying the field indi
cate they have not given up hopes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
HALE COUNTY SERVICE
MEN TO RECEIVE MEDALS

SPECIAL % The News.
PLAlNNlEW Aug. si-Mcadc y
Griffin II this city viii b. IN charge
q distributing the Victory medals to
the ~ soldiers ~ Hale County ". a.
Arnold. army field clerk from ~ pasn.
was here last week and made arrang b.
ments with Mr. Griffin Tor giving the
medals. Mr. Griffin was major dur.
Ing the war
Mr. Griffin will BE- glad To- furnish
the necessary. application blanks and
all Information concerning the medals
The medal i most attractive. \ rib.
hon ~ many colors u tied o. the medal
nroPer. which is handsomely engraved
For each major operation participated
IN the ~ sWdier 90 sailor Is given a hqr
With the name ~ the iperatiun eugraN.
81 on u These bars are attached 10
the ribbons Men WIN did not serve
overseas receive the medal without the
bars. Those who were In France hui
who did not take part IN operations are
given har with the word France"
on u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
WEST texas EXHIBIT
OPENED At OHIO FAIR

STANFORD. Aug . The W,st
FcN-s Chamber q Comsrce's agri.,ii.
tural display q West Texas products
i'"nsd Monday ~ the Sarfhwesf~en
l'hlo Siais Pair a. Toledo. Ohio with
Y e Wells Exhibit Manager. tr
'fHfFf. and D. making Quit. ~ im.
rfessiUn on a.. thousands ~ fair "a.
iendant- many q whon for 'he.r first
'-in" nfe sseirg products grown ia
Wet TeNas which they hav. hesn "A
p" helicre fOr many years produced
MY long hofn cattle Thousands ~
pieoes - literature are being dlstri.
sHied o. tho Interested
v ~ Whiiaksr secretary q the
itasfeii Chamber q gDnmsrce vi
lf~n fsnsrai Exhibit " ? - fhe
Ns-f Tssas Chamber ~ Cnn.rre ~
ne ililaas- sstate Fsir 81 Ersrtnrfl-l.i
IL tomoIIUHurSrfrr A ssr1trur-s sr~.,r ss.s-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
MANY ACTS OF NATIONAL Reputation
WILL FEATURE NORTHWEST TEXAS FAIR
At PLA|NVIEW LATTER PART SEPTEMBER

Nnr Bros Circus fur number at
tttir. boz 90 ,niing slidr Cd, bls b,,J
down 70 trht wiz, Anatb,r Ia no
fi., pstrlwars whn landed A, ,bis
country n July fr,m Greece .rt'..'
I.ff .r,u..s tr. ncr,l..ts a,,t t..t..,.....
und do unusual Greek posing. And
l' i"htn hiH act b. The Pies Rector
- l'uthn's who perform on sta.
ti'if ladders thirty feet IN tho alr
ll''" are only the four hcldliuer~
il q nr'-rim uf entertainment which
crowds 's"ry minute 81 the Ave DAYS.
Their" VIII hc the Conan be- Indians IN
t4'ir NJr dance and village "a" thu
tir Wild West Round tn with hnrao
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
LUBBOCK SCHOOLS SHOW
LARGE GAIN IN PUPILS
Special to Tho N..,


Lubbock. Aug g The rniblir
'chools 81 the city ~ Lubbock open the
iirsi Monday IN September and tho
term bids fair 60 surpass the enrolment
of any previous year by more than 50
per cent The scholastic enrolment il
1883 "a gain Il Is per cent over that
last year. In addition a. that there
ave been approximately 100 transfer
registered and a greater number Il new
peopie are moving into the district that
Al any time IN the history ~ the town
1noe the boum that immediately FOL.
lowing the completion q the railroad
Ten nears ago.
ThriyllN teachers have been employ.
u, INCLUDING one each Tor a negro and
Mexicfn school and others may have 10
secured 20 meet the demand $50
100 has been st ~ the budget for IN.
'oninig year and provisions az. being
nane u place the valuation high
'nough % raise u. II Is believed thar
This ca ncasily De done