davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
are now becoming a source of expense

are now becoming a source of expense to the state.
 In reconstructing and extending this system, we must pay attention to the increases in motor truck operation and provide for this gradual increas- ing method of transportation by ad- ditional widths and safer alignment. We must also pay attention to restric- ton of this type of traffic within req sonable limits, so that excessively heavy trucks may not cause disast- rous damage to certain roads or at certain seasons in the year.
 In this connection, as well as in oth- CT ways, this department is, therefore, in duty bound to cooperate with the motor vehicle department in the in vestigation and regulation of traffic. This is being done with good success. There is a feeling of cordial. coopera- ton between the two departments which extends to all the departments of the state with which we come in contact.
 Mention has been made of neces- Sity for increase in widths. Some Of our roads at the present time carry a maximum traffic of 5000 vehicles pey day, and an average traffic of in eX- cess of 1000. This accommodation of such a volume of traffic, evidently requires the careful consideration of highway widths, surfaces and align ment. Tn no case should roads be built less than eighteen feet in width on the main travelled roads. In some instances, widths are made up to twenty-two feet with corresponding extra widths on curves. Investigations are being made of the weights of ve- hicles and their effect on highway surfaces. Cooperation between this department, and. the office of public roads in Washington also exists, the commissioner being a member of the adviory committee appointed to con fer with the director of public roads as to the proper operation of the fed eral aid road law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

underway at the time of the comple- ton Of this report. It is expected that the new bridge will be erected 1920.
 Conclusion.
 There is . universal demand throughout the country at the pres- ent time for more and better high ways for use in connection with the operation of motor vehicles both com mercial and pleasure This demand has spread from the New England states all over the country, and we find the larger states, particularly Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois and Ohio expendipg tremendous sums in the construction of highways This Is true to a lesser extent of all the states In the Union, and has resulted in en- larged programs of highway. work.
 Connecticut and the other Southern New England states are in an envia- ble position in this connection. We have available sources of road mater ial supply within our borders, and are conveniently located so that this ma terial can be shipped to points of con- sumption within comparatively short periods of time.
 We have already developed a high way system which is considerable ex- tent and conveniently located. This work will, of course, be continued but must be, as stated above, .curtailed to some extent. on account of increased cost and on account of the shortage of labor. Nevertheless, we expect to car ry on the work of the department during the coming fiscal term, extend ing the highway system to complete unfinished gaps and reconstruct those Worn-out or obsolete pavements whicl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Mr. Yerrington,s wen selected

clock. MT. Yerringtons well selected programme opened with Marcia Re- ligioso, Parker. Each number was finely rendered and given with artis- tic interpretation. Of special interest was the Prelude on Amsterdam, De- -marest, and Sketches of the City. Ne win, the last wit hits varied and in- sesses a fine tenor voice of good range and quality, gave There Is Love Embracing All NowelD with clear enunciation. His voice rose to it's fullest ir his second number, The Gate of Life, Piccolomini, and especially appealed to his hearers. Each year these recitals are looked forward to with interest.
 The New Year social of the First Congregational church was attended by more than two hundred, including members, friends and several of the clergy of Norwich. some of whom were accompanied by their wives. Rev. Alexander 1T. Abbott, pastor of asked grace, preceding the delicious supper of cold meats. rolls, a variety of cake and coffee. Mrs. Frank B. Sterry and Miss Jennie L. Case were the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Woodbury o. Rogers. Mrs. Philip B. Whaley and Mrs. Charles Marsh. Several of the young people connect ed with the church assisted as wait CTS. During the supper hour the Guile Trio, Miss Lucille Guile, piano, Miss May Gupile and Master George Guile, violins, gave a delightful pro- gramme. George Guile gave the solo, Till We Meet Again. Following the supper the pastor, Rev. Gurdon Franklin Bailey, called upon several for brief addresses. Those who re- sponded with greetings of eloquence and cordiality to the new pastor and his people were Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden, Rev Charles II. Ricketts Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. Rev William J. Crawford and Rev. Charles A. North rop former pastor. William H. Geer spoke briefly in behalf of Park church, l in absence of Rev. Samuel IT. Howe, | D. D., who was obliged to leave be- fore the speaking began. Rev. Mir. Bailey who introduced the speakers. also made apt remarks. Each speaker was enthusiastically applauded.
 l Charles F. Geer is seriously i'll at his home, 76 West Town street, hay
 ing been confined to his bed since Monday.
 Miss Cecelia Walton Hale returned to New Haven New Years Day. after l passing 2 week at the home of her
 oran|7arents. Mr.. and Mrs Albie L.
 Hale, of Lathrop avenue. Other re-
 cent guests at the Hale home were Mrs. Hale's sister, Mrs. George But
 ton, and her daughter. Mrs. Mamie Wright. also her son. Frederick But ton, all of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Although they had piled up behind - the storehouse at the Glen Woolen Mills 15 rolls of cloth to the value of about s45OO. the gang of five thieves who had a truck in readiness to carry away the cloth about midnight We'd nesday, succeeded in getting away with but two or three rolls worth about S1200.
 Dennis Houlhan, who lives across the street from the mill. heard the noise as the thieves were at work and - looking out his window saw the truck and five men who were just about to load up. He got his revolver and fired six shots and the thieves, surprised at their work, scattered. The truck suddenly departed, taking with it two Of the men and a part of the cloth. 3 The other three ran down towards the railroad track and were probably picked up later by the truck which it Is thought headed for Hartford.
 Capt. D. J. Thowey at police head ;, quarters was notified of the affair shortly afterwards and he immediate ly stationed men at all approaches in to and out of the city and all ma chimes were stopped and identified before they were allowed to go their |. way. Capt. Twomey also despatched
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
DECLINE IN MINERAL OUTPUT OF ALASKA

Washington, Jan. 1.-Alaska's min eraI output in 1919 was the smallest of any year since 1910, and it's value was less than half that of 1916. prelimi- nary estimates of the geological sur vey made public today show. The about $1S,S5O,O0O as compared with. $2S.254,OOO in 1918 and $4S.6QO GOO in 1916.
 The decline was atributed princi- pa1ly to the reverting of the copper industry to normal conditions as re- suit of the fall in the price of the metal since 1916, when the war de- mand greatly stimulated production. High operating costs also caused a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
WHEN MEALS
 HIT BACK "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
 Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps of undigested food causing you pain? Is your stomach acid, gas sy, sour, or have you 1atulence, heart. burn? Then take Pape's Diapepsin.
 Just as soon as you eat tablet or two of Papes Diapepsin all that dys- pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, up set stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
THREE NEW YEAR MASSES
 AT ST, PATRICK'S cHtIRcH

The people of St. Patrick's parish were astir early Thursday morning recognizing not alone the first day of the new decade. year, quarter and month, but the feast of the Cfrcum- cision of Our Lord
 The Christmas decorations remained in place on the altars. and the vest ments of the priests were of pure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
STATE HIGHWAY WORK s2ss5sea
 (continued from Page Two)

(Continued from Page TWo) ing is improved.
 In connection with this elimination Of grade crossings. such work has been done by this department in -co-opera- ton with the motor vehicle depart ment and the public utilities commits sion in the improvement of conditions at crossings and other points, so the traffic may proceed with greater safe ty. At the present time, a system of cooperation is in force which should provide for the elimination of a great many danger spots during the coming years.
 Thames River Bridge. < The work of remodelling the Thames river bridge was commenced in February, and at the time of the completion of this report was unfin- sished. During the course of recon sEtruction, many problems arose which had not suggested themselves at the time the bridge was turned over to the state because at that time. it was occupied by the railroad company and could not be thoroughly studied. Vt expect these different problems will be solved and that the bridge eventually will become an asset to the state. At the time of writing this report, we are in fair way to realize our hopes h the matter.
 Mantle River Bridge.
 The construction of the Mantle river bridge. which was deferred on account of the rulings of the war in dustries board, was undertaken early this year. plans and specifications prepared. and work started and well
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

God, he felt sure theirs would be a holy and happy New Year.
 It is expected that a large propor- tion of those who received holy com munion Thursday will go to the altar again today (Friday). when at s o'clock there will be a solemn high requiem mass for a former rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, who died last week in Waterbury. the parishioners receiving the Holy Eucharist praying for the repose of Father Treanor' s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of womer
have kidney or bladder trouble anc
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove t.
be nothing else but kidney trouble, on
| the result of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back
headache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, irri
table and may be respondent; it makes
anyone so.
But hundreds of women claim that
! DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by rest rim
health to the kidneys, proved to be Just
the remedy needed TO overcome s'eF
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle TO see
what swamp Root, the great kidney
| liver and bladder medicine viii do for
Them. BY enclosing ten cents to DR.
kilner & Co., Binghampton, N. u, you
may receive sample size bottle by Par
| eel Post. You can purchase medium
and large size bottles ut all drug stores.
| ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way 20 save e. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
at home. But have you ever used
til Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without il. It's simple and
cheap, but the way ii takes hold OF a
place in your home,
Into pint bottle, pour 2H ounces
of pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to ill up the pint. Or,
il desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, il tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
II ia really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy eonquers
cough--usually in "a hours or less.
il seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough. lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tons for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 2h ounces of Pinex"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
EAST BROOKFIELD

Plans are already being made by
the ladies' society for the annual oys-
ter supper Watch for the date ard
the announcement Of the program.
Alden Savage was in Montpelier on
business last week Wednesday.
a number of our young people went
to Randolph Center last Saturday eve
ming" to take part in comforting the
third degree at the grange meeting.
The East Hill Friendship club joined
with the Home Circle Birthday club
at the church last Friday evening in
observing gentlemen's night. About
l25 in all, including the families and
guests from outside. enjoyed very
pleasing program given by both clubs,
which included two farces, readings
and music, after which bountiful
lunch of sandwiches, doughnuts, cake.
coffee and ica cream was served. The
gentlemen are quietly trying to find
out how often gentlemen's night is OBJ
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
GLOVES
--ASuggestion

we re looking Tor DeSS anu
Jess.
And we're looking for lots of
folks to do their Christmas
buying at the "Quick Money"
Sale.
Fact is, our suggestions, this
early, on Christmas buying,
have started a number of per-
sons on search for the gifts
they are to make-and many of
them have already found them
here.
Let us discuss Gloves with
you to-day. There is not a man
living who does not appreciate
pair of Gloves at holiday time.
And, really, there has never
been shown a finer display of
Gloves and Mittens than you
will find here. You should see
them. If you do you will buy
Gloves for Christmas giving,
just as will Bess and Jess when
they have raised their Christ
mas fund for dad.
So, come in and see them
you may desire to make each
male member of the family
Christmas gifts of Gloves-as
well as to the fellow who drops
in on Wednesday and Sunday
evenings.
Ask for Gloves
At Quick Money Sale prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Little Glenn Camp has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Percy Riford has gone to Bos-
ton.
A. M. Smith has let his team to the
Standard Oil company for the win
ter.
Frank Williams visited his daugh-
ter and family here Saturday and
Sunday.
Clark Hall visited here Friday. All
are glad to see him back from Cali
fornia looking so well
Little Charles Riford, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Riford, is doing
as well as can be expected after hay
ing a bad throat trouble and whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. +. d. Camp has been quite i'll
the past three weeks.
Miss Laura Stiles, who has been in
poor health for some time, remains
about the same, only weaker. Mrs.
MacPhetres came two weeks ago to
help care for her aunt at the home of
II. p. Riford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
GREEK WOMEN
SHOW ANGER
Made Demonstration Be-
fore French Embassy
in Athens
GENERAL ATTITUDE
OF PEOPLE FRIENDLY
Invitation Will Be Extend
ed to Constantine to
Return

Athens, Dec. 7 tBy the Associated
Press An invitation will be extend
ed former King Constantine to return
to Greece, after the announcement Of
the result of Sundays plebiscite, which
is expected to be made tomorrow.
Plans for his return contemplate his
sailing from Brindisi on board the linel
PATHS, which win be accompanied by
two cruisers and a number of destroy
ers.
The Greeks are maintaining most
friendly attitude toward foreigners all
though women conducted a demonstra
tion before the French embassy on Sun.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
STILL VOTING ON LIQUOR,
Although There Is No Chance for Lee
gal Sale in Massachusetts,.

Boston, Dec Women voted for all
officers in municipal elections for the
first time in this state to-day when the
voters in 81 cities went to the polls. A
woman was candidate for alderman
in Springfield, and another for assessor
in Cambridge, Twelve of the cities
voted for mayor while in others only
city eounclmen and school committed
members were on the ticket.
Regardless of the Volstead act, the
cities east their annual local option
vote in compliance with the old law
which Governor Coolidge yesterday rec
commended should be removed from the
statute books Immediately. Reports in
dictated that slight attention would be
given the liquor question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07

The Nobel peace prize carries grant
of about $4,000, which is one-fifth OF
the annual interest on about $4,000, 900
left for that purpose by Alfred B No
bel, the Swedish scientist, and the in
ventor of dynamite, who died in 1896.
Theodore Roosevelt received the prize
in 1906 and Elihu Root in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
VEST BROOKFIELD

Mrs. J. w. Untiedt is expected home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman are TO
spend the winter in Randolph.
Charles Prime got one leg hurt
quite badly last week, but is some
what better this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
NOBEL PRIZE
FOR WILSON
Will Be Conferred on the
President December
10th
--
SAYS REPORT
AT COPENHAGEN
The Prize Carries a
Grant of About
$4,000

Copenhagen. Dec. 7 by the Associat :
ed Press) Announcement is made that
the Nobel peace prize will be conferred
on President Wilson on Dec. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
SQUASH TENNIS POPULAR
Among Harvard Freshmen in Compul.
sory Athletics,

Cambridge, Mass, Dec Under the
system OF compulsory athletics for first
year men at Harvard university, 500
freshmen have been enrolled for winter
sports, Although winter crews, basket
ball, track, boxing and hockey are
among the 10 branches of sport listed,
squash tennis has the largest following
with 139 men being registered,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
HOW 5 THIsf

We egssr CA Ha-1reG Dollars -
Hsst tar aHv case s.. Cas4rrA snLi
,aruos se e1ss1 ~ Halls Cai4rrn
Medicine
Halls Cararrs Medicine las a@sH
rzssr hy sasArE1 Sufferers ,aE tHs
oass fA.rsv five years aud 1as 1ec01ae
snewa As the Eass resiAols rszs'2y
t1- Catarrh HaEs C4s1rre Ma4lt4-s
acts tar1 tn4 a.1c1 u2 t.e 1@eA-s
sar.ass. sxgellEux the FssSz trusz sAs
Hga.sa and haa1A@s tA~ diseased g'1e-
g9ocs
Afsa- voz hzva r2ksz Fails ca
sAsrn Medgctne tar = sAorg time y0-
vzfgl sac a rrpae fuspr0vs-szt In TJ1r
general Measth Sg4rs taking AkA
.Caaa-rs Medlcsns 4g Gzcs ard gel "a
az casAsrA. Seaa spr te~tA2oasagsr
free
81 CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Oat2
Sold ay all Druggists 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
CALIFORNIA man IS
MORE THAN PLEASED

-Fcr sAa rasr rear or tlure ! 11Fc
nos se3n rasht reysfc4llyS E-ss
casnE seel good af as' e4r last Aart.
ssra hba a. 4Ws1l ShEaeS wtta NY
stoEa1cA wAieA EeAf4Y trv@ NE 1P AAA
7 have essn worse ever slnee
Ascst tAe cest wag : gaA essrfsas
the way { teag Is J@ Av [ sAs s4sF
leg weary sra AN in realty 1it Eot
have stse@sth Co ksep going and 3
xayr @g All AAea % rrTlnS r@ Wass-
ror q long mhile has I'D ar elite
haat zCu.L sGt amyeNE k0@ - rag .AeN4
-~ver SEEMED s0 90 ul~ agy good
4 wcu.& 80 t0 ssG ae 1tghr AID
EG4l4 sEsen 1s25 4gWaremslg 1Ht rHE
rest Tor ! wcele get ua f1sr is -lree
20 EhRr { wszt Co 9~e 500 se
ccas1 scarcely <0 s block agt ~h@f I
wCnta bare 10 sccp ant -ss-
Well rsaa 1hoNT T8a Ac ous SAY
ant TGat -~fz zfzs5ss nle ea4t trna&
hAG spoken GaGG. the sane ug='i e--e
80 gct scene 4nd eelAm gQ rase Vi
t.1G hseE taking M HhC,gr s week ghea
01a evsntag 4tser - g~r Z STARTED sQ
~als amt Before a&4 rex ,Es.t b Z h11
anc4s "a blocks 4w& mewa- lHaB 90 as
al1 ard tker { -saAEe6 ch4f the t1uea
was eelr.GS Zv
II have F4sez sUar Gowsies geE aGe
an past feeling real gsad Bs25u.
am aess to Dr. aaek at tAe sxpastslaH
Stock Yards every Gay anst H1qa izsE
~ Eueh szergy Es 6 -ver t4a ! get
un vNgrmsf IT a~ se4 nagrrlLn,Es mMw REe
have . real 4gp~Jdre eAsca uasss
ne snseF tere~. good ssa1re meals
srsgy Gay Anygue wmo @eetts good
rcz5c Eiil e@rtainlg - satisfied wirh
T4nlae EE1 I an1 glad Gu Fse~mIeu&
ts 10 ny tFssEts,
Tnr above scagefa nt 9as Ila1r re-
Gently BY r. A l@rGss9n. a well
xnowa 0Ezer ans tr1l1ee ot fl-
rE9rta1s asrs-@ geaJ1alg Ac NU. -4t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12
+ X xwwxxEgggx NM IN u
, osAtsle GRoE NOTES y


ww wy u Is ~ X X y = " Z
W. Ard Mrs wtlleoy amt iAlA''s
ant ~ Gasnrse SArnrsAy
ur ana Mrs. Hsa TAsS'r sss1' psl0
Sn~.s.x wtsh rA~Gr soa Te@ lss'0e
ard tx-ily.
Tas.s~ wa0 asss1 ens e''sats
.-s,~.tA,n w~re greu~ H2ss. HeA~n
ss,.-sa,sas AheA6sfz HseSp~v. and KAYE
McrsA1Aw
MS Al44shia KsesP~rS ans rA'l''~
sarszs~ we're taking ~sseswrv~ $50
Aax sf.s7usoG l. G1rAra%s
Mr an2 Mrs TcOa E2sRos 49, tAA-- T
~ ~ens u ys4shrss SAtardAy
Me Martha Pazlses EoriSvt t0~ A.
wr,s SsanseeurA tsr tNo ~e~Ss
y Musshs and t4nasly spent S2@
asv wnh lis s0a. EcE1- h1rF@F AA'e
Gamily
TIE uexs sxAralnsfsos ~tA q A. 80
eemrs Mause W aRd 14 Eor stsnf
Crude siapsis Qelg
Mr aud Mrs. H1ss ard E2rally @v2'
20 GutaE5s SGCzr14y-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

fhrw nid h~ar.sfaly xrrDAry dxy-
viii sA< 6rss rnlas sAAs srraAg -
xsr~md ard gnne. sAefs "a = varmsl
= the AIR shzs A<sckans u AsnrAns N,
knu 81 hills Presto. <ns rzsrd tnxnl
u hrn- arrarsl. things 70 xeAx d
tie wzrz 2xyA xn Speaking npe
fr0n The v&re-'s yains u vww. nel
tie GessgrerS We cf the hrrxA an,
penc1i, sA<x-s arc ne<sil< iock a
s&c11. 50 Tar srlErnes il real
s<-@Srs Ahsxr4, for wAiis yoa ~
s.2sA@t IN fAES wc vlan Ger -esexcl
dresses. wtEse yea .zr~ ~o<cked ou< Il
v0lass. EIrga2Ers. sdns-<d xunDes ~
l.nSn we rz-x- perfu-rs dsRcc IA
fzsAsons-
So yaG xse us have our srzal
Styles prss-y rzrce al antxfpa:ed 4
yoG. ard VIII In ege .s<A&sn JDrxrs,
ths- il dxsaA I'LL tA< hot anys. hs~i
ever. there IS Still tlrss b wear a.
sAinxx d. Palm Benek tA<s
w~-~ cstEnns skcwr srsmxy. Par
and Ns~ fark. however, vAirA NEAR
the wurttS twr cenxefs ok s<yis. vi
nee r@t On nAtSxmmsr shinxs yaS
yes. So for AG n between tizne vAs
h<s-sr 20 cAu<ss than slgk rnlxmc0<ess !
II - d~yeAcor~zzt of that xpsen<i,
silk rseoes.e that has iss<iy WI
frcc- rsnS ss . sszn3zrd xsk fxArss
VITA true Anerszr nxvnuity vi
have ie~escpsS saaumerzcss vzrsassoxi
kEe~E as paales-s. niEzcoef<<. e<e-
In ths accompanying skmeeA ] hsN,
used 9rcp stiErh msgneu<ss< of roao<s
brc~R sAst $ r.oss lax1riani ari
heA1EifaL The very beauty II tts
material makes sSornmeEs sspsrta
oas.-sAs l.res q The dr~ss must n
zzpte. tad e6srs ce.xsnet b. 1ir~i
srsx-rszt Note that tie weave ~
hee1 Used straight and rrrssvis@, s.szi
the h'Itrons are sss-selcxsd. sns tn
.1e Anss xlo1e p.srxy this fr~rk 81
Gee II youthfal sampScity. LIZ nAr
rpw bel. c. ssH-zx:sxLxl rziaAes u !
smAzl acw.