davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

trated attempt to land opium at Hon. o1u1u cause local customs officials to believe that they are now hot on the trail of the real brains of the opium ring, and disclosures are 1nomentar- fly expected which will throw light on one of the most thoroughly organ ized smuggling gangs of modern times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Ihe
 OnLOOker


 received If they are not, he will be forced to the last expedient-he per force will fill his colyum with prohi- bition humor. The choice is yours. dear public!
 The Onlooker will wander here and there. somewhere or elseyihere. He will meander along the highways and the byways- He vii see where the eyes of others prove unseeing. He to catch.
 For the present, his nom de plume will be sufficient. While he is hope full and ambitious, he is not fool hardy.
 His colyum will be for the public, and is open to the public-pro bono publico. What he hears and sees, he will gratefully pass on. What others hear and see, and he does not, he will receive gratefully. His main field of observation will be Main street.
 Not Main street. the thoroughfares that with Fairfield avenue. forms. the of our city. But Main street, the homely boulevard along which we daily unconscious1y parade our lives before the interested eyes of fellow townspeop1e.
 street-Progress pIaJce, Advancement avenue, the Municipal Turnpike, Scientific square and Peoples park. Each little nook and cranny of Main street and its byways, he dn- timately knows, and in pleasure bent, he skeptically offers to the skeptical public few of his early observa tions.
 AS he drifted listlessly to the office to observe. But there was much to hear. Of course, it was politics. And The Onlooker nurses @ peculiar horror of modern politics. Mainly because he knows so little about them. From close deductions he arrived at the simple analysis that MT. Wilson wants to stay in. MT. Atwater wants to get in. and Mir. McLevy wants to get both out.
 Before tomorrow's colyum appears, one of the three will be Mayor of Bridgeport. Therefore, it will not be
  It is difficult to analyze the po1itf- | cal beliefs and principale of some men. There is one in particular whose status is more than difficult to ascertain. He lately became one of these enforcers of prohibition laws. | It was Republican gift. l And yet when he stood on Main I street the other day, and discerned | the impressive figure of MT. Atwater greetings.
 1 'cHelIo, Mayor of Bridgeport | Hearty greetings and well wishes | We're pulling for your whole ticket. | And so it goes!
 best taste. The On1ooker believes an apology would be apropos.
 It happened night or so ago when The Onlooker's faithful timepiece stopped. He promptly searched fol Western Union. | "Barnum 9OO," he said to the oper- ator, and waited @ few minutes before gruff, sleepy voice wanted to know l"WhasamRtter."
 What time is it please" The On, locker quaverfngly asked. Evidently the question was not un' derstood for the answer had no bear. ng whatsoever upon the original query
 The Onlooker might mention il passing, that the telephone operator l was not at fault. Not this time. Tn,
 OnlooEer had searched the Stamford
 Instead of the Bridgeport directory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

here last night that his condition was much improved and that he would leave for New York this morning.
 Both in the British and in the United States MT. Marshall's works are popular, He writes, usually, of English country life, Among his re- cent novels are Peter Binney," 'tThe Hall and the Grange" f'The Honor f the GlintoHs,' ''The Old Order
 hanseth" and eMany Junes,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
OCEANS OF BOOTLEG LIQUOR SEIZED IN
 WEST VA.

Charleston. w. Va, Nov s.-More than 100000 gallons of moonshine whiszey were seized in West Virginia during the first nine months of this from the office of Prohibition Com missioner Walter s. Hallanan, when he turned the office over to w. G. Brown, the new commissioner.
 These figures do not include the -'o1d hen," the "pick handle" home brew. wine and a variety of other connections of cruder manufacture seized, estimated at several hundred thousand gallons.
 According to the official figures
 1o6, 500 gallons of moonshine were confiscated between January 1 and of mash was destroyed during the same period, Stills seized totalIed
 5s1, while 1,o6o arrests were made. That moenshine is not confined to the mountain fastness Is indicated by the fact that Kanawha county, in which is located the seat of the state
 government, topped the list of coun- ties in the number of stills confiscat- ed. with a total of BIC. Arrests in Charleston and Kanawha county
 of mash were destroyed and 1,161 gallons of whisiey seized,
 In one raid, on Georges Creek, | about six miles from Charleston, state ! prohibition officers seized six copper l stills, some of which were In opera 1 ton. The following day, in the same vicinity. three more were captured. April, with 15o, leads the months in l the number of arrests made. while February takes first place in the num- largest amount whiskey was seized
 in March, when s,S3a gallons were ! confiscated, the largest quantity of 1 any of the nine months,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

The regular meeting of the wom- ems Auxiliary of the American n Le- zion in Stratford will be held tomor- TOW evening in the Lowell block Final plans will then be made for the roast beef supper which will be served to the members of the Legion, in the parish house of the Christ church, Stratford. on Friday, Armistice even ing. at o'clock. The women in charge are Mrs. Julian Clinton, Mrs. E. Bond, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Garner, Mrs. John Rietf er
 Mrs. F. s. Beards1ey, Mrs. G. ' Carey and Mrx A H. Mannin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Advertise In The Times
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30

One-half of the world does not
know where the other half gets it
liquor.-Hartford Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
Why Empty Pulpits?

1t is a peculiar situation that there
are hundreds of pastorless pulpits in
the United States. But it is notice
able that pulpits with salary of
from $4,000 to $4,000 attached are
filled. The .pulpits that command
$1,000 salaries or less are some of
the vacant ones. Now don't conclude
that clergymen are mercenary. If
the compensation is not sufficient to
pay the family expenses, with thrift,
those who might preach look else
where for job. The laborer is wor-
thy of his hire-whether it be the
pulpit or elsewhere.
i The story is told of a tight-fsted
deacon who told his pastor that he
should not consider his small salary
but that he should feed on souls. And
the preacher replied that if he had to
feed on souls the size of the deacon's
it would require 10000 of them for
breakfast. One of the difficulties
with church budgets is the member
worth $4,000 who pays a paltry $40
per year for the support OF the
church.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
HOWARD RENAMED
FEDERATION HEAD.
Reelected President of National
Farmer Organization at Meet
ing in Atlanta Georgia.
AGAIN HONORED AT
NATIONAL MEETING
Was First Executive of Iowa FEEDER
alton of Farm Bureaus and
First Head of National
Federation.

James r. Howard was reelected
president of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, in annual session at Allan
ia, Ga Mr.. Howard, who has been
active for years in progressive farm
movements, was elected the first
president of the federation at a
meeting in Chicago, Nov. Ia, 1919.
His reelection comes as recognition
of his faithful service and the pro-
gress made in farm activities during
his term of office.
Mr.. Howard was one of the organ
izers of the Iowa Federation of
Farm Bureaus and was its first pres
ident. The state federation grew
out of conference held in Marshall
town and was the first of its kind
to be formed in any state.
He was active in the affairs of the
Marshal County Farm Improvement
Association, the formal name of the
county farm bureau, sand was its
president in 1918.
Since becoming president of the
national organization, Mr.. Howard
has made his headquarters in Chi
cago. The Office pays $4,000 year
and travelling expenses.
The duties of the Office have grown
greatly in the past two years and
Mr.. Howard has given up farm work
to devote all his time to the work Of
the federation. = -
Mr.. Howard is native of Mashall
county, having been born on the
farm in Liberty township from which
he was called to head the greatest
association of farmers ever organic
ed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
FARM TENANCY IN
iowa INCREASING
Larger by S.5 Per Cent at Present
Than Ten Years Ago. Report
Made at Ames Last Week.
NOW $4,000 TENANTS ON
FARMS OWNED BY OTHERS
Efforts Must Be Made to Make Sta
bic This Tenant Population,
County Agents Are Told.

Ames, Iowa-Farm tenancy in
Iowa has increased 8.5 per cent dur
ing the last ten years, and this
steady increase presents one of the
most serious problems that confront
the state, declared A. L. Walker, of
the farm management division of the
agricultural extension department,
speaking before county agents and
extension specialists on the last day
of their annual conference at Ames.
"There are $4,000 tenant farmers
in the state at the present time"
said Mr.. Walker, 1000 more than ten
years ago. A stable farm population
was emphasized by the speaker as
IN essential to the success of agri-
culture in the Estate. Toward this
end fair and profitable lease is es-
sential,' he declared.
Farm records are vitality import
ant at this time," said S. H. Thomp-
son, extension professor of agricul-
tural. economies. These records
should be kept and analysed chiefly
for purposes of information and
publicity and in order that farm OPP
erations may be carried on with a
clearer understanding of the finan-
eial problems involved
In discussing the recent live stock
cooperative schools, held in nine Of
tse larger cities OF Iowa, Mr..
Thompson said that 149 managers of
co cooperative enterprises were
reached, as were &c officers, % coun-
ty agents and IL members.
"We are particularly interested in
getting the boys of the farm, be-
tween the ages of IA and FL, to keep
farm records" declared ]. c. Gallo
way, farm management demonstra-
tor. Mr.. Galloway said that one
county in Iowa had IL of these
groups. He stressed the importance
of the cooperation of the parents
if the boys interest is to be retained
in the work. In some cases pupils in
high schools of Iowa are being Civ
en- credit for work along this line,
Ringgold county is one of the coun-
ties where credit is allowed the high
school pupil.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
WHrjI,1f;' Dep,
CHRISTMAS CLUB.
Winneshiek County State Bank
Opening Christmas Club Which
Is Attracting Much
Attention.
YOU CAN START
WITH 1c DEPOSIT
Club Also for the Little Folks and
The Baby. Start With &c
Increasing Payment &c
Each Week.

The Christmas Club which the
Winneshiek County State Bank has
just installed is worthy of the at
tention of every man, woman and
child in our community.
1t affords a systematic method for
saving money. 1t, is surprising how
a start with these four amounts will
count up to a nice tidy sum in so
weeks.
You can start with 10 cents and in
crease your payment of 10 cents per
week for so weeks. The largest pay
ment is only $500 yet next Christ
mas you will have $127.50.
Start with 5-increase i5c each
week-next Christmas you will have
$63.75.
Then there is the club for the lit
tie folks and the baby. Start with
&c, increasing the payment &c each
week and you have, at the end of
so weeks-S25.50.
Start with 1c--you will have S12.75
or you can start with the largest
deposit and decrease your payments
each week.
Then there are the seven amount
or fixed sum" Clubs. Start with 25c,
SOC, s1.00, $500, $500, $1,000, or
$4,000. Deposit this same amount
each week and at the end of so
weeks, you will have from $3.50 to
S, 100000. Figure this out for your
self.
The Christmas Club is a good thing
for every one in our community,
from baby up.
All or a part of this money can
be drawn out of the bank next
Christmas, CT all or part of it can
remain on deposit in the bank to
start a regular account.
The Winnesheik County State Bank
will be very glad to have any one
come in and receive a Christmas
Club bank book, which shows how
much is to be deposited and when
and how much the various clubs will
amount to.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
OIL DERRICK
Is GOING UP
c. p. Waymire of Desdomona. Texas,
With the Faultless Rig Build.
ing Co. is at Work on
Derrick Now.
EXPECT TO HAVE
1T UP IN WEEK
Takes $4,000 Feet Of Lumber, Twenty
Big Loads Having Been
Hauled Out.

The DEBORAH Pioneer Oil & Gas
Co. have started the erection of their
oil derrick on the Peter Bake farm
about four miles southeast of De-
ceorah. Mr.. C. p. Waymire, Of
Desdemona, Texas, with the Fault
less Rig Building Co., arrived in
DEBORAH this week, and has started
building the derrick. Twenty loads
of lumber will be used in the erec-
ton, some $4,000 feet. 1t is expect
ed that about a week from today the
derrick will be completed.
We understand that just as soon
as enough stock is sold to purchase
sent debts incurred, and to purchase
the casing for the well, actual drill
ing operations will be started, and
it is hoped that this will be on by
the first of the year.
Mr.. Waymire is highly pleased
with the construction of the coun-
try here, and as he states it, will be
greatly disappointed if they don't
strike gas.
The people are invited to drive out
to the Bakke farm and see the work
progressing on the derrick, look over
the lay of the land, and find out
about the big enterprise opening up
here. 1t will be worth seeing, the
drive is only short one, and our
people can get an insight into what
genuine, first class OH drifting out
fit looks like:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30

The Council Bluffs Nonpariel says
'These farm bureaus are educational
agencies. They are farmer univer-
Sites"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
Riches and Happiness

Millions of men and women who
are poor have some reason inn
bibed the notion that they would be
supremacy happy if they were rich.
Men who have extravagant wives
whom they are unable to support
think they could make them happy
if they had great wealth.
Such persons could learn by read
ing the news of the day that the
principal industry and purpose of
wealth is to destroy domestic bliss.
Every day some man and wife pos
sessing millions of dollars discover
that they can't live together. While
this disease affected the great movie
actors and actresses the matter was
passed over as something that did
not concern the human family gener-
ally. But when domestic discord
reached the home of Mccormick in
Chicago, whose wife is daughter
of John d. Rockefeller, hope SEEM
ed to perish.
There is nothing in our every day
society to indicate that money will
buy either happiness or contentment.
These gifts come only to lives and
souls devoted to the higher purposes
of life and which are at the same
time filled with an overlooking love
of the human race.-Lafayette
Young in Des JMoines Capital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
Efficiency Classification

Now that the civil service employees
are getting adjusted to the efficiency
rating plan, they probably are dis
covering that it is exactly what they
wanted and their one best bet. With
out efficiency rating civil service
quite inevitably degenerates to fav-
oritism, position which not only
starts as political plumber, but con-
tinues as that and nothing more.
Federal service then offers no fu-
ture, though it may provide an en-
PERTAINING present.-Washington Her.
aid.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
ELkS MEMORIAL
SERVICE dec. 4
Annual Memorial of DEBORAH Lodge
No. 4l3 Will be Held at
Elks Home.
PUBLIC is INVITED
TO ATTEND SERVICES
Rev. r. |. Upton, of Belle PLANE,
Iowa, Will Deliver the Memorial
Address

The annual memorial services, OF
lodge of sorrow of DEBORAH Lodge
No. 443, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, will be held al
the Elks Home in DEBORAH on Sun.
day afternoon, Dec. a, the ser.
vices opening at 2:30 o'clock, and the
general public is cordially invited to
attend. These services are held an
nually in December of each year.
The program will be opened with
a selection by a quartette composed
of Messrs. B. H. Adams, d. II. Hill
Dr. A. C. Vernon and H. B. Winter
with Mrs Ruby Graham, accompan-
list. This will be followed by the
ritual services by the lodge officers
after which Chaplain l.. l.. Caldwell
will deliver the invocation, and the
quartette will render another selec-
ton, preceding the memorial address
by Rev. R. /. Upton, of Belle Plaine
Iowa.
At the conclusion of the address
the quartette will sing, followed by
the closing ceremonies by the lodge
officers and the Doxology by the en-
| tire audience.
The following are the officers OF
Decorah Lodge, No. 443:
Exalted Ruler-Frank Jewell.
Est. Leading Knight. B. Win
ter. ~
| Est. Loyal Knight-B. o. Marsh.
Est. Lecturing Knight-Geo. B,
Hislop.
Secretary-F. M. Hughes.
Treasurer-B. j. Mckay.
Chaplain. L. Caldwell.
Esquire-Harry McAndrews.
Tyler-Samuel Barth.
Inner Guard-Phil Losen.
Trustees-B. F. Lennon, Henry
Davidson, Vern Kennard.
Since the organization of the Elks
lodge in DEBORAH forty-three have
passed away, and following are the
absent brothers:
Frank Bartel, S. E. j. Halverson
Ernest Hegner, Albert Severson, DIR
G. A. Geist, Dan Shea, Ole o. Blags
vedt, ST., w. E. Beddow, Pete
Roney, A. F. Anundsen, o. M. An
derson, ID. c. Graham, w. w. Leith
j. F. B. Portman, DR.. F. w. Daub
ney, Joseph P. Wangler, c. B. Len
non, S. L. Collins, Charles Trzcinski
! VIM. H. Muller, Edward Rossley
K. W.. Knutson, A. c. Hagemeil
; Geo. Drummer, ST., AL Palzer, Wal
ter Curtin, H. H. Teslow, Peter j
Klein, DR.. S. p. Dahl, A. w. Free
man, L. l.. Hamre, G. L. johnson
Aaron X. Sweitzer, H. ]. Hitler, d,
, o. j. Blessin, DR.. C. l.. Topliff, Fran
Maltby, w. H. Richie, c. B. Oliver
A. w. Woolley, L. S. McEwen, Ros
, E. Bright, C. E. Mckinney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30

"A generation ago it was the ex-
ception when the farmer boy went
to college, and then it was to prepare
for the ministry or the profession.
Today the children of the established
rural families look to college
course with more assurance than
their parents anticipated year in
the nearby town high school," notes
the Muscatine Journal, and says,
"These young people are leaving col
iege by the thousands each year, not
to longest the cities, but for the
most part to return to the farm.
There is not better promise of
better Iowa"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30

"The so-called taxpayer overlooks
one thing that is that everybody
pays taxes" says the Waterloo
1.-THE renter pays
taxes because the landlord includes
his taxes, his insurance, his upkeep
costs in the price he charges as rent
al When the renter buys his sup
plies be they food, clothing, coal or
whatnot, he helps pay the cost of
doing business levied by the person
who supplies him and in the cost is
taxes, listed with other items of ex-
pense. The notion that only the per-
son owning property pays taxes is
faulty and cannot stand on any rea-
sonable ground"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30
Iowans Winners at international

Chicago, Nov. 29,-Jimmie H.
Turner, junior club boy of Dewitt,
Iowa, won first in aged Hampshire
barrows under Judge Clayton Mes
senger of Keswick, Iowa, at the in
ternational. The belted breed mo-
nopolized the arena this forenoon,
owing to the large number Of en-
tries.
First in Belgian futurity class Of
yearling stations, eleven shown,
was awarded Simeon Peterson of
Ogden, Iowa, on Farceur's King.
Judges were Prof. E. A. Trow-
bridge and Harry McNair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30

"If the criminal statutes are not
already too numerous it might be
we'll to pass at least one more MAX
ing it crime to do new highway
construction work during the fall
nonths," says the Cherokee Times.
"In spite of the restraining features
of present statutes, many instances
are to be found where new work is
under way, with fresh dirt and sod
piled in the middle of the highway
to impede travel if not stop it en-
tirely during the winter and spring
months"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30

In four years time the cost OF
printing plant operation increased
200 to 300. per cent, and in this
country more than 1000 newspapers
went out of existence. A survey OF
these conditions gives the publisher
who has been able to maintain his
plant on a stable basis, full cause Tor
satisfaction and 'rejoicing.-Anamosa
Eureka.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30

"The fellow who is getting by dur
ing these unusual times is spending
mighty little time talking about how
dull business Isl observes the Toledo
Chonicle who advises "There are
lot of other fellows who might well
profit by the example"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-30

Brunt, L. B. Whitney, B. NJ. Gra-
ham, G. F. Baker, Geo. w. Johnson
and B. F. Lennon. Had the hearing
fallen on any other day than Sat
urday DEBORAH would have sent
down a whole train load.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
MAN., PERSONALS,

Nv, and Mrs \, II, Kelley spent Men
aAA N,,vyNOun IN Canadian assisting N
sNWn operations NJ the VNnaa,an hoa
M,al
ar and Mrs, I, A. Newman wen, 10
Canadian MuNday at,orNoVN, wheIe
M. Newman haa an OlcM,,oM "
Mia W ", nll,s W ApMr vaWr w
Saturday, and Viii Nl~Nd y tcw wreAs
wnh her daughter MtsN \, v iNsee'
MvN Mills h ius, rcVNvc,lNs nNm Az
O,wyN,,,N whth wae rerhrmVd upon
oNr W hcr Nr,Nn al,cr 4 svgioNa NN,N,
whlcN was wee,ycd many WEARS es~
~ " ,vgWNNi,Ns M,cN
~ " s,rlhlMg rv,urNcA Lac, wveN
tNaN an vNlcN,lci hNrlncss Wln ~ rAIls
W Nd Mv>,cN Mn Sl,.NllNs Was Mek'
Mg N,vg sNNv hand rW 4 TWAS syNdt
4 ,,N,N With a Nww VI ,he'r ru,vNNs.Ms
esNv am rN,,,Ns ~ Inv maske, I've
V,N,Wcd With a Nssy nN,,og,Ns rvpe''
VI iva, cNuN,IN
a. I, SUMMONS Nce,vca the very sNa
NrNs,gN SUNDAY " the dsA,h "
h,N,Net ,Nlaw M n \ MvVtNNN, VI
s~N Ae,ONNN wNNN NCrNggva SATURDAY
" last week,
: wN,k ,N,ura,ug nNm ANsAs,NN lac,
Nuw,ay Nt,e,NcN ltWlest pNsANM AMI
l,Nca lev " Whes,ss had a hesa
~ vNaNs,aN wNA 4 M WtNS~ " tNm,A
lNsh wave. 49, eN<ls asswNl'she'A MN
W,Nce ,es~3zs1 a hsnksA sAoelskss. Ma
vi l,ce a N,VkM arm aud hand AMI
Nv na,Nam a esA,y syss,NeA chow
, NV sV'.S~M Napa~Nea NEAR rswNsNs's'
v,,NltANN vhtN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
THIS MAN DECLARES
TANlAC REALLY DID
WIFE WORLD Of GOOD

"ranlac cer,alnly did my wlN a wald
" Eood aud believe u viii hclp amy
hody" said L. hlack, lAsA WNk,mVr
~, Houston, Twas
"Nhou, three wars ag0 my wits Ns
san suficylns With terrible spells vi IN
dlgcEliun and kent solnE DIVA hh lgh,
alons, Al las, she hecame ~ nervous
and Moken down In both health aud
strength she was RlwNst q phNs.Val
wreNk aud iusl Sultvod nearly al tho
time, ahe harcN ate eaovxN ~ kVvp
alive but With al tia, she had 'he
moel ,erNele lS,lns IL het s,wNNcA NN'l
trvNNd heg hea,L
"Al,er taking twN Ne,,hs VI rNNeAc
she Was ahlc ~ ct aNyIN,Nx sNc wait
cd without teelMg ,Ae sllgA,ts, DISTRESS
,l,e warts SHE salavd lvN l~'NNsls N
welshL ,VN aud | hAvN Nevvr SeeN
her lOek ~ we'll a. sNe Aes New,
never SAN such a vNaNgV IA mN NV "
an,eosh as MNhN has wasle ~ NVR'
At Wut hVlNV ~ ,Nlak u y thN NlNg
ria amVRg medNMvS.N
fNNtV " sid IA ANsNy,lN ~ N,NaN'
leNs w