davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
McMahan, Insurance Commissioner.

McMahan, Insurance COMMISSIONER
John ]. McMahan Of Columbia was
appointed insurance commissioner OF
South Carolina by Governor Cooper,
succeeding w. A. McSwain, recently
resigned. Mr.. McMahan will take Of
fee Immediately as Mr.. McSwain ex-
pressed a desire to be relieved of the
work as soon as possible, so as TO
enter other business,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
sickly Fowl Is Worthless.

It is far more important to remove
the cause when the fowls become
roupy and diseased than to doctor your
stock. A seriously sick fowl Is a
worthless one.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
New Professor OF Bible.

The Rev. Levy L. Carpenter, now
pastor of the Forest Avenue Baptist
church Of Greensboro, N. c.. was elect
ed professor of Bible at the Univer-
sity of South Carolina at q recent
meeting of the board.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14

81 know nothing about the dead
man or the burial" he said. I'm 60
ing to open another machine shop and
get to work."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
IMPROVED UNIHeRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNh6YS01OOL
LESSON
(By REV. +. u. FITZWATER, D. D..

(By REV. L. Il. WATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chcago)
f0. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

| THOR leetle while lasa week | tink
mebbe l am gonna losa da leeber-
ty for Tonga time. almOsta been
cen da Jail again one day. | no gotta
intensh breaka da law but / maka
leetle meestake understands de Eng
leesa and righta queeck l have plenta
trouble.
aska one my frien one day wot he
gonna do and he say he gotto go cen
da court. l aska wot he gonna do dat
place and he tella me he gotta da case
there.
You know seence da prohibish was
Tonga time l no see dat moch ALA one
time. getta greata idee so queeck
my frien tella me dat. no say soma
thing weeth heem wot l think, but |
aska whosa da boss cen da court.
My frien tella me da Judge run dat
place. So aska eef Ola judge gotta
any more case. He say, "Sure, da
judge gotta so many case he no getta
flemish for seexa mont" / aska how
moocha cost case cen dat place. NV
frien say was deterrent price, soma
time da state pay for da case and 9th
er time da guy wot wanta da case
gotta pay leetle bit
SO righta queeck l go 'veesit da
place where da judge work. | aska
da guy on da elevate where's da Judge
and he tella me was cen hses cham
Der. find leetle gin cen da front
office and l feegure she was da cham
bermaid. | aska eef she's da cham
bermaid and for somating, | dunno.
she getta mad. She no want letta |
me see da judge, but / see anyhow.
1 explaina weeth da judge dat one
my frien tella me he gotta some case
cen da court. So l maka heem da
Droposish. / tella, heem l don't needa
whole case, but would like to getta
rec, four quart eef ees gooda stuff.
But dat judge tella me eef l no getta
'ut he trow me cen da Jail. Mebbe
lie no wanta seD, l dunno.
Wot you tink?
Copyright
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-06
NEW ASSESSMENT
BILL is NOW LAW

Bill providing for performance of
annual assessment work on mining
claims during the fiscal year ending
at noon, July l, instead of the calendar
year ending December 81, has been
signed by the president and now is
law. 1t is specifically provided
that the time for performing the
annual labor on mining claims for the
year 1921 is extended 70 July l, 1922.
Here is the text of the measure:
fTThat Section of An act to amend
sections 1924 and 1925 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States con
corning mineral lands, approved Jan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

% 1880, be, and tb0
~ :. s amended ! to read as foIIo s Is here
Sec; sec = :, That section FLOWS 9so,
ba statutes of the uni fss Of Tie
words; Provided, Tba. t s following
within which the work roos s period
done annually on all unn ogsifed 10 b
erai claims located since ppfa an min.
including such claims i "a 10, 1872
OF Alaska, shall eomme Sne Territory
o clock meridian ON tLo ee at :
July succeeding the dato lst day Of
OF OF s sue claim; Provided furtha location ID
on nal an such valid existing eIa; That
annual period ending Dee. c u the
5 ,1,9 continue l6nn to u O'Clock ., = 1922,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

Dorothy Woods, leading woman
with one of tire prominent producing
concerns, is charming little "movie"
star whose work on the screen is
known to the thousands of patrons of
ths motion picture houses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

Young Edward Hoa Coney Island privilege
Leonard
has made himself the Coey Island Tho
young man. who only ceey knowledge the boxing
little Ethel
pnia who is already adept of selfdefense
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24
Pierce Lost to
Lyndon Institute
Continued from Page y

scrimmage. Ny, what a change.
They look like a different bunch
Of athletes when they get into a
game. Their speed increases,
their clicking is better and their
forward passing is greatly i'm
proved Just so soon as Il contest is
on.
The second team books as good
as the first team that some schools
put out and these boys give the
regulars u good run for their
money in the three OF four scrim-
images weekly, which the schedule
up to date has called for. The
second string lads are all wrapped
up in enthusiasm and they play
with equally as much heart as
though they were affiliated vita
the schools leaders. These subsh-
tutes Ire picking up the fine
points of the great school and COL
lege pastime fast and it will not
be long before many Of them will
be getting into the front ranks.
The accident to Pierce happened
the first part of this week during
a scrimmage between the FIRST. and
second outfits. Pierce is such 4
husky fellow-a veritable stone
wall-so far as defense goes, that
1t is difficult to understand how
he could have suffered such an
injury. He was tackled by only
n man, John Wark, n rather
Light youngster. Pierce was spun
around and then fell. the weight
of his fall going to the one leg.
Examination bv DR.. u. r. Brown
revealed the fact that two Of the
bones in the leg were fractured.
Dr. Brown expressed the belief
that his patient would he in CON
dition to play in the all important
battle with Spaulding High School
Of Barre, which comes on Nov
cmber 3. But this encouraging
announcement seems to good to
be true to the students, but they
are all hoping that Pierce is able
to take part in that struggle. With
him in there Lyndon Institutes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24
WHEELOCK
Charles Newells Automobile
Stolen Sunday Night

Sneak thieves entered Charles
Newelrs barn Sunday night and
stole his automobile. There is yet
no trace of the thief. In olden
times the punishment for horse
stealing was most severe. If au-
tomobile lifting gets frequent there
ought to be a punishment devised
to fit the crime.
The a stolen was a Ford with
Il Vermont number plate 1885.
George Weed and family were
in Lyndon with their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Mooney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Z Weed and
Roy Bickford motored to Charles
ton to visit friends Sunday
Charles Miles and mother, Miss
Emma Miles. were called TO Glover
Sunday to attend The funeral of a
relative.
Several from this place attended
the fair at st. Johnsbury last
week.
Mrs. Martha Craig went last
Saturday to spend several weeks
with her sister at West Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dwyer of
Sheffield visited their brother, Alex
Dryer, the first of the week.
Mrs. Ann Butterheld and little
daughter of North Troy are stop
ping with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Huckins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24
Accidents
and Incidents

Tony Roy of Hardwick reports
to the secretary OF state that he
bumped into u car on the Hard
wick Craftsbury road last Sunday.
The other car stopped suddenly
without sinallin, on account Of
COWS. At the same time he asked
to have the a registered. He
bought it from Alice Ouimette and
the accident happened apparently
before he had had the a re-
registered.
Louis Bianchi of Windsor COM
plains that VT, 1852 travelling
FIFTY miles an hour" ran over and
killed his dog, both front and rcar
wheels passing over the dog, and
he says the machine did not stop.
The car of the number quoted by
him is registered in the name of
Benjamin L. Galley of Barnet.
Arthur L. Routhier of st.
.Johnsbury has had his license sus-
pended indefinitely for causing an
accident by reckless driving Mr.
Routhier drove his Studcbaker in
TO the "dry bridge" on the Fair
ground road on the night Of Sept.
-.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24
500 Reward, $1OO

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least n dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is catarrh.
Catarrh being greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease giving
the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting
nature lin doing its work. The
proprietors have much faith in the
curative powers of Halls Catarrh
Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure Send for list Of
testimonials. 81
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drug
gist, Northumberland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24

could see it was helping me. | am
keeping house now and am able to do
all of my work. | cannot say enough
for your medicine. 1t has done more
for me than any doctor. You may print
this letter if you wish. = ELIZABETH
c. CoRLEY, care of A. P. Corley,
Edmund, S. C.
Ability to stand the strain of work
~ the privilege Of the strong and
healthy, but how our hearts ache for
the weak and sickly women struggling
with their daily rounds of household
duties, with backaches, headaches,
nervousness and almost every move
ment brings Il new pain. Why will
not the mass Of letters from women
all over this country, which we have
been publishing, convince such women
that Lydia L. Pinhkam's Vegetable
Compound will help Them just %
surely as it did Mrs. Corley? .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24

master. he - Il HfH-
ed leader and will undoubtedly
pilot his team to many victories
before the snow flies. Hill is not
the best player on the team by
any manner of means. Foot ball
is comparatively a new art to him
and although he has not fully
mastered ii he shows wonderful
Improvement over last year, which
was really his first attempt at
playing the gridiron game in earn
est.
William Hall is the field cap
tain OF the Institute eleven,
and in him it may be stated that
a wise selection was made. He
handles himself in a becoming
nlannc on the gridiron. He is d
valuable nlayer in the back field.
He and Hill work in perfect uni
son and the team work or t.le
"clcven'' l.. well nigh perfect.
The call for candidates was sent
out on Wednesday, Sept. z, and
the majority Of the possibilities
in the school reported for action
on that date. Practice has been
going forward each day and scrim-
images have taken place three to
four times Il week. So that the
taarn should be in good condition
for the opening tussle today.
Coach Burns has been assisted
by Bruce Wakefield. They have
been alternating so that each man
handled TIE team al least twice 4
week. The drill up to the e
ent has been confined principally
10 signals, open field running and
line work. Some Instruction in
the forward pass has been given
but it is not planned to use this
feature s great deal. Two sets OF
signals already have been worked
out but ii is expected before the
end OF next week that five sets
will have been perfected. The
greatest amount OF attention by
the coaches has been directed to
the open field work as this is
whore the team is expected to
shine.
Coach Burns is depending today
upon Russell Woods, Dresser,
william Hall, B~assett, Hamlin and
Fill TO carry the team through to
q win over st. Johnsbuly. Hall
looks very good on the offensive
while it is q toss up between
Dresser and Hanllin as regards
the defensive work. Bassett is u
particularly good open field run
ner. Rall is very speedy and this
is an art that is being developed.
The heaviest member of the
team is Woods, who tips the scales
at IFS pounds while the highest
man is Bedard, who weighs in at
1913. The averac weight of the
team is 158, which is certainly Il
mighty good average for a school
team.
The schedule is as follows:
Sept. "a, Newport at Newport.
Oct. J, Littleton at Littleton.
Wv. 10, LiltltloIi Nv byHuoli-
vile.
Oct. %, Newport at Lyndon
vile.
Oct. 20. st. Johnsbury at s..
bloomsbury.
Nov. ), Spaulding High at Lyr-
donvillc.
Nov. II, Montpelier at Lyndon
vile.
Barring further accidents the
Lyndon Institute is looking for
ward TO the most successful season
in foot ball history of the school.
The student body and the towns
people are pullinp hard for their
favorites and indications are that
the team this year is to receive
wonderful support from the fans.
And this is essential if the school
boy athletes are to put forth their
best efforts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24

ana eV-
cry month. ] was
not able to do any
work and tried q
lot of medicines
but got no relief.
i saw your medi-
cine advertised in
a little book, andI
had not taken two
bottles Of Lydia
E.
Vegetable Com
-4--l I4fn.a I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24

as his proDa9le lihe-up iof ms
afternoons game:
Wyman or Gedard, ie
Liberty or w. Walk 1t
IIamlin 1g
Dresser {
Foster re
+. Hall TT
Richard Woods re
Hill 90
w. Hall In
Rassett RI
RusseIl Woods fb
In talking with the reporter on
Friday M. Burns declared his
confidence in a Lyndon Institute
victory for this afternoon. He
said his protcqes wore in fine fct-
tie for hattie and that he expect
ed them to come through with fly
ing colors. He called attention to
the fact that his men ushered in
the 1920 se2son with & victory
over the st. J%ohnsbuuy Academy
team and be felt certain that the
feat would be duplicated this year.
The student body is Ill chez up.
20 to speak, over the initial grid
iron clash and il is predicted that
a record breaEing crowd viii be
on hand to encourage the home
team. II IS expected also that Il
large number of St. Johnsbury
scholars viii make the trip with
their representatives 50 IL is
pretty certain that the air will ring
continuously with opposition
cheers and the two schools viii vic
with each other in Givino wells and
singing the school songs which are
20 dear to the student body.
Coach Tuckerman or the st.
Johnsburv eleven is lust as Ger
tain Of ultimate victory this al
tcrnoon a. the leader Of the Iyn-
donville oroanizstion. He realizes
only too well that his team is no
match for the opposing side III the
matter Of weight but where his
Charge are outcla cd in this re-
spcct he is hopeful they viii
make up in speed. This latter de-
partmcnt has corre IN for consid-
cradle attention in the practice OF
late and it appears a. though il
will be st. Johasbury' "bir bot"
in the coming struggles. The 81.
Johnsbury YOUNGSTERS have taken
hold and learned tho SIGNALS in
good shape 20 no slip up in this
work is anticipated.
The Lyndon institute squad
consists of the following men,
Ends, Wyman, Bedard. Richard
Woods, Smith, D9iole, Bull.
Tackles, Liberty, William Wark,
Florian Hall, Kernison. Guards,
Hamlin, Foster. Edmunds and
Charland. Backs, William Hall,
Bassett. Russell Woods. liberty,
John Wark. Orcutte and Hill. Cen
ters, Dresser and Bean.
Vernon "TuIf" Hill, senior at
the school. last fall was elected
manager of the foot hall team
and the members o. The athletic
association committed no mistake
when they made this choice.
"Tuffo Is all that his nick name
implies, which means that he can
stand a lot of punishment. He
is master of his mon, but he is a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24
WOMEN, WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, S. CT was run down
with nervousness and female trouble
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-24

chances OF beating its strongest
rival will be materially bettereo.
Coach Burns gives the FOLLOWING
as his probable lineup for this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
cOLCKEFTER

The Colchester ball team went to Marlboro Labor day morning and de- feated the Marlboro team, IT to B. Mo Donald pitched and was a puzzle to the Marlboro team. The regular Co., chester team did not go up as they were waiting for the afternoon game, with their old rivals the Fitchville team. In Marlboro several old timers played. Jeddy Shea, one of the for mer stars of the Colchester team, swat ted the ball and made a home run, the ball flying over stone walls and fences and seemed as though it wou'd not stop and if Babe Ruth had been pres ent he would have turned green with envy. All tke members of the locals hit the ball for keeps.
 At o'clock, in the park, the game between Colchester and Fitchville was witnessed by large crowd who saw the Fitchyi ilfes go down to defeat. 12 to Q. Slavkin, the local pitcher. pitched wonderful game, having II strikeouts to hls credit and only one man reached Nird and gave only one base on balls. The following was the batting order:
 Fitchville: P. Lynch 2hj Kane ss, Nara n, Lane c. Fields If, Coughlin ID. E. Smith If. J, Lynch Of, A. Smith 3b.
 Colchester: Griger Of, Spencer 3b, Lainsk 1b, McDonald If, Friedmark 2b, Donovan ss, Ghafetz c, slarkin p, Brown If.
 Paul Anger. umpire.
 Fhree-l'ase hits. McDonald Fried man; two base hits, Finger, ie'ds
 Score by innings:
 F1tchville ..... 0 0 Q 0 O. 6 Colchester ..... 0 70 0 -12
 This game decided the series between the two teams, Colchester winning two out of three games played.
 A number went to Hartford Monday to attend the fair at Charter Oak park.
 Judge Michael D O'ConnelI of Staf- ford Springs was the guest of his sis ters on Pleasant street Labor Day.
 Tinker Johnson and Bailiff Higgins were at Norwich Monday attending the fair
 Mir and Mrs. selden P. Sears mo- tored to Saybrook and Madison Sun day.
 Eugene Beehe and Jake Elgart re- turned Saturday evening from an au- tomobile trip through Maine and Can ada.
 Miss Lillie McDermott returned Sum- day after spending the summer vaca- tion with her brother in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The Livingstone family made days business trip to Willimantic Tuesday of 'ast week.
 Mrs. Erwin Merrill and infant son came home from St. Jeseph's hospital Willimantic, Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs William Cary of Larchmont, N. F., and her two children, are visitine at John Kohler's. Mrs. Cary is Mrs Kohlers sister.
 The latest visitors at " D. Corbitt's nome are his daughter. Mrs. Perkins of Mystic, and hes daughter Doris
 Miss Emile Grant of Burlington. N l., made her annual visit at the home of her cousins, the Misses Filden, last week
 Cha9 es Thompson of Palmer, Mass. visited his brother, E. B. Thompson last Thursday. Other guests at the Fhompsen home on the same day were Mrs. Martha 0ldfeld of Baltimore, Md, Miss Bessie Burgess of Beiware, Md and Misses Kate and Dora Thempson of Hampton
 Mrs. Harriet Carr and her son AL bion Carpenter and his family, of North Arlington, Mass, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Cars brother, Fene- lon McGellum
 Mrs. William Lawton, with three of her daughters and friend. all of Providence. k. T., are visiting at the Green farm. Mrs. Lawton Is a cousin of Janes 6. Green.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Martin M. Han Ben spent Sunday and Monday with friends n Norwich.
 Miss Nettie Green Is visiting rela- tiEes in Providence. R. I.
 Miss Ella MeCoslum Is attending the annual convention and exhibition of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

visiting relatives in Boston, Cambridge and Somervi1le, Mass.
 Guests Of Mir and Mrs. George A. Bartlett. of Whiting street, are Misses Catherine Byrne of Boston and Cath erins A. Marion ef Pfttsheld, Mass.
 Miss Mildred Bpnham has returned te her home on Ash street after a stay of five weeks with her aunt in Meri7 den.
 Vacation days for the kiddies and old CT children cad today when the schooa bells ring for the fall term. Announce ments from the pulpits at St. Marys and St. Ipseph's church were to the effect that children attending the two parechial schools Wauld assemble in the school yards at o'clock this (Wednes- day) morning and march to their re- spectiye churches to attend mass, to ask Gods blessing upon the work of the new school year.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy of Prov idence, R. l., were guests of MT. and Mrs Robert Y. Mitchell over the holi- days
 The usual drill of Company G, Con- nectieut Infantry, scheduled for Tues day evening was not held owing to the fact that ths company had spent three days in rife practice at East Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bowen have rsturaed te their home, No. 147 Pros pect street, after their honeymoon at Lake George and Albany, N. Y.
 Dr. Daniel F. Donohue of Waterbury spent the holidays with relatives in this city.
 Howard Daniels has returned te his home in this eiE after enjoying two weeks vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs J. " Brooks of New York were recent guests of MT, Brooks sister, Mrs ?, H. Emory of Williman- tic.
 Recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke were MT. and Mrs. Alexander Oish of Meriden.
 Miss Josephin5 Slater of The Mehi- can. New London, and Mrs L, Hosferd Abel of White Plains, N. Y, were holi- day visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. Clinton Latl-op, of Windham Center
 Frank R. eustard, secretary of the Y. M. c. A., will return today (Wed7 nesday} after spending several days with relatives in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
MONTV1LIE

Rev. L. W. Richardson commenced his pastorate at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning Sept. 4th, with most inspiring sermon, the text He Dre%s, 11-6, For he that eoneth to God must believe that he is." A large congregation was present. Following snis service, the monthly communion service was held. The evening Chris tan EndeaHer meeting took the form of 8 roll call. which Is held quarterly and was followed by an enthusiastic song service. The pastor ciosed the services with brief evangeiistic talk.
 9xoboxe Lodge, No 11s. F. & A. M, met Friday evening, its first meeting since the suaEner reeess with the ex. esption of tho biz night in August when members from lodges aH over the state mat at the lodge Eeenas, Degree york was dana with a number frern the slb- marine hasa h attendance Lieut. Mar shall nrexided tha assembiaga with lee cream and amelaea, Ahout thirty-seven rom the ieeal a#dsH are planning ta join the Tall gedaRs af Itehaaaa, An ether biF night of the lodge is expect ed at FhaRhRgiyiag
 oeehegaa eanp. Ne. eaee, A. v. of A, is making H4aHs feF his class adeptian WedaesdaEs Sept. 18th,
 Fha degree team of Thames ledge, Nc, aa, I. Q. Q. F.,. weEHas tha iaitia- tery degree ea a eiasa ef thEea Tuesday evening,
 Ms. and Hrs. ViaaF Baessa and three ehiidEea as saekeas, Mass, ma- tesed heEa EatHEdaE te Epeaa fac keii= days with Faiatlyes.
 Mrs. William eesteila aud ehiisRsa. fdfisabetf aad AFahEsas; Ra*a TetuTaed ffem a visit with Ms esaelie's grand= mother in Wasdstesk. Gam.
 Fh eIadiesi AM seesetF ef ths UaiaH Hsstiss efHneh Nsiil #aet as the hsma Of Mrs; Fiasaat Assfsaaai this fWes= RssaaE} asteEassa fsF sewing: Final arFaagemeass viii be made at this time saF 3 sHeeatasA suppss.
 ME; and Mrs; RebeEt Rstes sFs ss: teEtaiaiag afFs. Hattie #iasfs# and afrs Arthur pewiaE saf fEeeasaera, V:
 Fhe KeFes REedusts Ca. assumed ep- eratiaRs during the past week after seEssa4 saa#tAsS sssut-davH.
 aex B 6a<aRaE aaa ': A. Asssa,