davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
= 4 = z 4 = . z = . = = 3 =
WASHINGTON :
DISTRICT NEWS :


We are thankful for the nice fan
weather. that all our people were
able TO save their crops. that there
has been no epideiaie in the school.
and that death has not oyertaken
any OF its members. OF anyone in the
community.
The school will give Thanksgiv
ing program Friday afternoon OF this
week. Helen Robertson viii have
charge OF IT,
Beulah and Lawrence Kalbflieseh
are walking TO school since their
pony lost us bride.
The program celebrates the tri
centenary OF the first Thanksgiving
on Friday Of this week
Ask our eighth graders TO let you
see their new booklets
We are planning 10 add the one
hot dish TO the lunches after Thanks
giving
j. o. Alenen motored 10 Bull on
business Saturday
Mr.. Hansen OF Hansen was a guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Conner sun
day
The Washington Rural club will
meet With Mrs. Madland December ]
Mr.. and Mrs Hamseher were
guests at the John Durfee home on
sunday
There viii be no school Thursday
hut there viii be Friday
ID. r. Macaw and family we're
guests al the o 5. BALL home sunday
Our veil stood a splendid sanitary
test II Is above the average Tor
school wells
The children are contributing to-
ward the Chndren's home 81 Boise
this week Mr.. aud Airs. Fred kaib
niesch have In their home one 81 the
bright children from the Home Find
ing Society. We hope every parent
viii encourage the teachers aud chill
aren in this work This home T.
reaIly part Of our public school
system
Miss Britfomart Woke county
superintendent of schools was ~ the
school last week she gave the intel
ligence tests. We feel she will b.
pleased With the results she finds
We have some who will rank As gen
fuses. we are sure.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. O. E. Smith will entertain the
members OF the Bible study class at
her home Tuesday afternoon. The
lesson for the day will be the 2eth
chapter OF Matthew.
The Home Economics department
0f the Filler Woman's club will meet
40 the Rural high school building on
Friday. December ,. On the same
afternoon al the same hour the Ora
ma and Literature section will as
semble al the home OF Mrs II H.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
local MeWs 'Notes

Air an Mrs. Don Fleming and fam
ily returned BY auto yesterday from
California where they recently went
IN search Of location Mr.. Fleming
was a deposition In The First National
bank "a Burnley. which failed 10 open
lis doors Monday morning
Mr. an Mrs John Dekiotz mOtored
10 Lose yesterday where they will
spend Thanksgiving day with friends
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
Among the Churches
MENNONITE CmrRCH

Bible school. 10 a. m Worship.
Sunday school every sunday az 10
H. m. Preaching service al II a. m.
Chiidren's meeting al 730 p. m
Gospel services AZ 500 D. m. and
prayer meeting Wednesday al 500
p. IA. 4 cordial invitation 10 all.
5. HoNDERIcH. Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

Readers OF The Record are
asked 10 supply this office with
interesting news items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
in all such matter. News of
this nature should be In this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

son. John Thomas. were brought
home Sunday from the county hos
pnal.
Don't let your radiator freeze De
natnred alcohol will prevent Il.
$40 per gallon Modern Drug
Shop advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Young drove
10 Idaho Falls Saturday with the
formers mother. Mrs. W. W. Young
who has been visiting here for the
past several weeks.
II. c. Ericsson OF Berger was a bus
mess caller here esterday.
Christmas gifts arriving daily at
Davis Jewelry e.-advertisemeni
Henry f. hammers returned Mon
day from Pocatello where he went
last week TO be given a medical ex-
animation by government Officers
connected with the compensation de-
partment.
The appreciated present for the
bOy-on Ingersoll wateh-Modern
Drug op-advertisement
John Sommer and family have
moved TO their ranch south OF Twin
Falls where they will make their fu-
ture home For the past five years
they have occupied the Yaisley .
place between here and Bull. The ,
ranch upon which they are now NOV
ing is a mile and half south OF
Twin Falls. near the city reservoir.
and was recently bought back by
Mr. Sommer from the party that
purchased il sometime ago.
Judge Lawrence Hansen. of Han
sen. spent Sunday afternoon as
guest AT the T. d. Common home.
Rexall Shaving cream-the easy
shave. with cold water as we'll as hot.
Modern Drug Shap advertisement.
Mrs. Robert Dillingham; aud daug-
liter returned home saturday from
an extended visit al the home Of the
formers parents al Pomona. Kan
sas. Mr.. Dillingham; went TO Pocs-
ieIlo Thursday and accompanied his
family home.
w. %. ellis was a business caller
In Pocatello Friday. returning Sat
urdsy.
Jess Edwards returned home Sat
urday from Texas and Kansas points
where he recently went with a car
load each OF Idaho apples and spuds.
lie was accompanied here by Mrs
sister. Miss Iva Lehman.
Df Hutchison. Kansas. who will re
main here Indefinitely Mr Edwards .
states that he had some difficulty In
iisposlng OF his products
Don't LEI your radiator freeze. De
natured alcohol will prevent H.
$40 per gallon Modern DRUG
Shop. advertisement.
Mrs. Earl Woodbridge left Friday for
IIavre. Montana. where she will
spend the holidays at the home Of $
ler parents.
Word received from Rochester. ,
Nina. where Mrs. George Patton Is :
patient at Mayo Bros hospital. in
iicates that she is eonvalescing sat
sfactoriiy from her recent opera
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs William Taylor who
xere married Armistiee day return
Il home Sunday from a wedding trip
% Pocatello. salt Lake and other n
POINTS. The bride was Miss Pearl
,hatteron. &
The condition Of the infant dau-
litter OF AR. and Mrs. W H. Beck.
rho are visiting here from Caiifor-
ia al the home OF Mr. aud Mrs. =. =
Aihin. shows great improvement u
sas necessary 20 remove the child 10 q,
ne county general hospital
Mrs. e. d Werts was removed 70
ler home south Of here yesterday
rom the county hospital where she Z
vas confined several days with q
hroat trouble. .
AIRS a. " Abel Of Rapert. IS
latIent Of Dr. y A Dwighi az the a
ounty hospital. suffering from an In r
ectfon q the hand
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05
FOR SALE

Cucumbers out of brine, IS cents
per hundred; pure cider vinegar so
cents gallon. VII. Jordan, ,Mea-
dow Brook Farm. sat
Reasonable, double heater with
pipe and drum, also baby carriage
in good condition, Apply John F.
Willis, Jr.. 104 Church Street
9-5-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05

Miss Bessie Bradshaw is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Crowell at
Braddock Heights. Maryland.
Mr. Edward pwyer, Of Roland
Park, and Mr.. George II. Davis, of
Gwyn Brook. are visiting State
Game Warden +. Lee LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon have
as their guests at their home on
Willis street, Mrs. Tlading and
daughter, Marie, Mr., and Mrs. Ro-
land Cannon and children, all OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. Brice Cannon, of Baltimore,
spent yesterday. at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannin.
He was accompanied home by his
brother Mr. Perry Cannon who will
spend several days in Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05
FOR RENT

Store formerly occupied by Hirst
Flower Shop. Splendidly located
for business office or small store on
busiest corner in town. Miles H.
WOolford, Agent. 9 i5-7-9
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05

cItiZe1p
upon which every gssausauaf
should use their lawful right and
judgment.
Register and cast your ballot
which if done rightly will tend to
add step to better government
Havre de Grace Republican.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05
CHURCH LOCALS

CHURCH LOCALS
The regular meeting OF, the Queen
Esther Circle of Zion church will be
held this evening at 7:45 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs L. K. Warren, Gay
street. All members are requested
to be present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05
Festival At Taylor's Island

The young ladies of the NJ. f
Church, Taylor's Island, will hold an
ice cream social and parcel post sale
in the school-house hall, Thursday
evening, September Sth. Proceeds
for the benefit of the church. We
extend a hearty invitation to every
one to come and spend a delightful
evening
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05
NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION


Al IRON members are Wged to
attend the next monthly meeting at
the ArmCry, Tuesday evening, Sept.
9Th at 8 P. M, all former service
men are invited to attend who have
not yet joined Leonard Post. AT
this meeting our endorsement for
candidates for State Senate and
House of Delegates, will be made.
O. 5-1t-B9-5-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

There will be a meeting of Dor
chester Lodge, No. 10, l. o. o. F..
this evening at O'Clock. AS bust
ness of Importance will be transact
ed at this meeting it is urged that
all members who can do so be pres
ent. especially the trustees.
j. E. FINLEY, n. G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05

Coca stenographAr, must be pro-
ficient in shorthand and accurate in
work. address with reference, lock
hvX 6S. 3I5-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05
HELP WANTED

Competent young man for office
work, good steady position for right
party, address With reference, lock
box 68. 9-5-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-05
Good Citizenship

Good citizenship is always public
ly displayed and expressed when a
cast at any election. Everyone, male
and female, of legal age should avail
themselves of the right given them
by the Constitution to voice their
sentiments in the manner prescribed
by law.
How often and how distastefully
do we hear it said that elections do
not interest Something is material
ly wrong. A good citizen never ex-
presses himself or herself in that
manner. They realize that at such
critical periods, when the legislative
departments of our government need
the most capable and efficient men,
is the time to place upon the ballot
just what they consider is, and will
be, the best for all. How much bet
ter is it to always attempt to be thy
brothers keeper than to become sell
fish and prejudiced by not exercising
SOuI "lSuSS onu JuuSh0hC ny W.
ing? 1t is important, and everyone
should always consider it duty of
the gravest concern
On Tuesday, September 9Th, each
and every person who is not regis
tered or affiliated and desires to cast
a ballot in the forthcoming primary
or general election will have to en-
ter their names and utilization upon
the books.
No one should feel any heSitancy
at all but should feel justly proud
that by the passage of the Nineteen
tn Amendment, everyone of legal
age, is placed upon the same basis
at election time with the right of
equal franchise.
Every public office to be filled at
the general election in November
needs the best obtainable. Efficien-
cy and the proper fulfillment of
public trust is absolutely essential
in the betterment and legislation of
laws of interest to the general pub
lie.
The only legal and proper method
to establish progressiveness and
stamp out corruptness in public af-
fairs, is to be qualified voter. Can
a person who does not exercise his
or her right of franchise be known
as a good citizen? Too keep the
worst out of public office is to put
the best in.
Good citizenship demands of any
one, who exercises the right of fran
chise, that they voice preference for
efficient and trustworthy candidates
by nominating before the primary
election, only those whose past life
and character is clear and spotless,
that they will stand the minutest Sc
curtiny.
Often we vote our dissatisfaction
too late and much to our sorrow. We
should ever be mindful of the fact
that an unworthy candidate once
nominated, stands subject to the will
of the people at the general election.
These thoughtless errors should be
entirely eliminated by carefully
and thoroughlx- ssi@wuSoNo1,di' 'na d!z, list
upon which every gse.numwesk
should use their lawful right and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS MISSING

( An English sailor settled in Aus,
tralia and after his wife died, leaving
8 boy and girl of ten and twelve years
of age, he concluded to leave them and
come TO America
Sometime afterward he met and mar.
ried woman who imposed the condi.
tion that he never communicate with
his children or his first wife's people.
He kept that promise for thiriyfiye
years but after her death he began TO
long for his boy and girl and started
inquiries TO find them.
At the same time, these two In Aus.
traia began inquiries for the father so
long lost TO them in America.
Advertisements inserted by both
parent and children in the War Cry
he In America and they In Australia
were brought into communication
and a happy old man embarked for the
voyage that promised reunion,
Nearly two thousand inquiries found
issue in the 9Waf Cry last year.
Nearly 500 missing friends were 10.
Gated by this means.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
BOY BANDS

What live boy does not sometime
wildly crave TO play in a band TRY
out his ability on cornet. flute or drum
Many man is now In Salvation Army
ranks because when he was 4 blase
bored. restless, street gamin, Soma big
hearted Salvation Army Ofiicsr senged
the cry OF q soul for music and coaxeo
him into the hall, first to hear the 9th
er fellows play and later invited him
TO try to make noise himself No
normal boy could resist the chance,
BECAUSE IN his innefmost heart he rs
certain that he could play just as well
rs any fellow In the bunch II he had
half chance to Try.
The Army gives them not only halt
a chance but u whole chance over and
over again until before they hardly
realize IL they are able 10 play and
play well. The regular practice keeps
them of the streets, away from gam,
bling dens' out OF craps shooting and
fighting and surrounds them over those
periods at least with uplifting iniiu
ence. by and by they get into the uni
form, and though other Interests
beaekon, the bands hold them when
every other appeal falls aud many OF
them not only cling 10 this Association
as Soldiers, but eventually become Sal.
walton Army Officers. This il another
splendid type Of preventative work
which reaches and appeals 70 boys from
ten TO fifteen, many of whom actually
beg for the privilege Of joining,
In Baltimore, Captain Albert Turk
ington. skilled band leader who has
recently been transferred from the
South, is already finding bis corps hail
magnet to the boys OF the neIghbor
hood eager to join his band which lie
already about twenty-five In number
instruments and uniforms are provided
for these players and along with the
playing, they are also encouraged 10
sing, for the Army believes In music
and plenty of it.
On Its Roster at the present time In
the United States there are 1922
bandsmen and something like $4,000
Bongsters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Assigned To Baltimore In Charge OF
/ The Chesapeake Division OF The
Salvation Army.

Major Henry Dayey Bale, new diyi-
sional commander OF the Chesapeake
Division of the salvation Army, who
has recently come from Minneapolis,
has had an extensive career in Saliva.
.tion Army work, which really dates
back to his birth as his parents were
both Salvation Army officers
He began his commissioned service
in England, where he served eight az.
pointments. Afterwards received aJd
served nine appointments In Canada
covering a period OF eighteen years.
Since being transferred TO the Unit,
ed States. Major Bale served in Chi
cago prior TO being stationed IN Mia.
neapolis, where he made an enylable
record In bringing his territory into
considerable prominence, Commenda.
tions were sbowered upon him and
promotion 10 commandership Of the
Chesapeake Division with headquar.
tiers In Baltimore followed Major Bale
hopes 10 make the Chesapeake Diyi.
sion the banner division of the East
and since his arrival all the eyangel'
4stical work has received decided
impetus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
IIIlHHlIiIIIlIIIIIIIIHinIiIiIillillIIlIIilII
THE GIRL on THE JOB !
How to Succeed How 10 Get {
Ahead-How to Make Good :
! BY JESSIE ROBERTS !
THE JOY Ole a JOE.
Observation-Disclosures

W on cun just about divide people
4 into two uoupsth who love
their work, ind those Who don't
For most Of us our work Is the chief
part Of our life 1t Is rp TO us to
choose the sort of work that we are
going 20 Ike. No amo,lt Of money
can repay you for unhappiness; hours
daily spent doing something you dis
Ike are unhappy hours
But tile truth Il Tint the woman
who Is enjoying her work usually
makes mote III Il than she would III
other work. she brings enthusiasm
20 u aud improves possibilities that
sire wouldn't eyeu SEQ II SHE didn't
love what she DID.
IN choosing your work you are IN a
large dpgree choosing your life. You
aren't going 10 be able TO choose o
second time az far as thar goes. 70
waste faost ~ It In doing disagree
ailr ~ boresomr work is vast pity.
Many women have bcen doing new
aud interesting work. hhse heard
dozens ~ women announce that they
would never return 90 Tie jobs they
had filled before Answering Use rali
u their country. Many had done only
routine work. and hhted oltice llfe.
such women are determined not to
faii back into The rui.
The salary - Ha everything IN a
fob. Yop. Yourself. are murp lmpnr.
lntf llHu any salary when yea
plan far a 500. studs Tor Il. seek IL.
remember yourself LooR far Joy N
year ialt aa much nv for money lt
viii pap sou d"uhlc measure.
gCeeYNKhtb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Take tWg clpfuia II bran. une-hsif
cupfnt - mniasseg .qgarier cup
fH II suRuE one iruapeonfpl " alt.
tseo cupftiis ~ SOUR milk, oue tea
spoonful o. soda, thrpr aud onr half
rHpfuls Of flonr, onehalf eapfui ~
chopped uislus. a0d our la1itrn egg.
mix 49, together nud bake IN a slnw
oven ~ hour nud twenty minutes.
NlLLa NLAL wefQ
cti 1881 Western NeaspaPsr uesaab
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Freak Into a large howl SIX eggs
nnc cuprui " sugar aUd tbFce-fourhs
~ oupful ~ aoftensi butter tuot
meliodl SAT- iHr bpai be- beet waI@
abd hvsi uHtH "a. butter II wru mixrd
with The Ingredients Add one cup
fW - nouf Mfllns Il IN llt,ic at
y time while beating and continue f.
bcal uulil The mlKiurp lbickebs slight
~. roar into nhallaw pan Hnra
ailh CREASED paper aud hHkr until
FIRM when cold cut ia fancy shapes
ana decorate -or use for Jelly sand
Nirhcs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Take halves o. canned pears. ar
range un head lettuce Flli the cen
tegs eiih chopped nuts ami pYur oyer
iI a dresslns madc ~ whipped cream
aud ene cake d snappy etDBfh chessv,
mlse,i and beaJcn with q Dover egg
heater.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
6oR Book

Blossoms ars spseaa Ike ispsstsy price,
lCH
Orient lpHleN.s oytr fbs land
Ana sAiea have grown biuef.
Asa rsarla hatc EfuNp trser,
toF tl3e ntaNfc VI spCegtnHe bui few can
christine Krft Davis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
WHAT TO EAT.

Ton tliosr who are fond ~ homlny,
h tfy aQ"tiug 1t iu bacon fat after
ii has bvtn egeArs 30 bulhug water
Until teufier. oF che canned variety
mas be- used. draining q before ~.
mK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
SECOND WARD

Tne second ward felt well paid
Tor their hard training by winning
the track meet last saturday and BY
plilnE up enough points 10 hold the
ha for the junior class for the
1871 eeason. The Fourth ward hal
a lead Of 20 points "a overcome but
the SECOND warderz seopted the poem
h~ioy for their motto and lived up
'Ie YOU think you are BEATEN o are;
~ you think you dsre not. you
II yoh'd like 20 win but you think
you can't
It's almost a cinch you won't.
n you think you'n lose, you've lost.
F6r out In the world you'll find
That success begins with a fellows
Irs ali 10 the state OF nina.
.Fuli many a race IL lost
kre ever a step u run.
And many a coward fails
Ere eh1er hir works begun.
Think hiah and your deeds will grow.
1hnk low nod yop'a faii behind
Think that YOU can and you Will.
lfs al In the state OF mind.
-If you thlpk you're Ousclassed. you
urc:
Yegs 30, 20 think high 70 ri-s.
You've rot 90 be sure Of yourself
Before you car win a prize.
Lfes onftlea don't always 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

A paper. what Athletics uas
ncue Fcr Me- wa then read hy Vir-
einla Mains whose blue. red and gel.
low ftbbons Indicated that she was
qualified 70 speak. she stated fntI
she eo1id rather participate Ia nth-
ietIce than sit own ana read a book
that ne believed that physical 80
ercis4 uye one mere pep =
better health and made one more "a
Donnid ffnbbsil read a rar~f,
what Athletics Has Done For the
Library school an exceptionally we'll
ouiIine4 paper. berinuInE with tho
aim o. lhe school % the first % the
ytar-to Rtt. hold ana keep the ban
neus-and going on "a tell how they
accomplished the aim. n rood q
brought to them al and 60 whom the
credit Aas due. thanking the coach
and The teachers for their ala
#trsinla Ayers read the last paper.
stating that the athletic program q
the year had improved the pupils
hNallh and had set a higher standard
o. ~atholarshipi and had been an m
rpiraflon 10 tho pupIie 70 excel Ia
their work. she rave a. an example
Of what intensive physical exercising
can do tor man. tho wonderful fcais
~ Doueiar Fairbanks IN the movies.
Superintendent John Milne wan
then Introduced 70 hts audience. made
a short introductory speech OF con-
Kratuntion and presented the pupils
with the two championship banner,
He cIpssd his remAfkH b. telling mem
n hoped that they would defend the
athletic title Of Albuquerque
schools IA their High school life
against eontenders from other parts
OF The tate.
Miss 1toeers pnncipai Of the school.
congratulated the pupils upon their
work. n the president iosed the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

fIh<ary <chooi. winner o. fns
tN4WIIonsA'q banners Cor the senior
rfa1ll - The iratA meet and also in
fnn relay race. reI41ratad iia victory
friday fnnfnInE with an assembly o.
thr school. 11tEcnt4 ~ h1ftfIn-
lfntfni John Milne. Coach Addison
Moore and several q she pupils; nnd
RE rrorr.m opsnod AZ s:so With
10 nftsI1<nt Of the clAss, Robert
l-.tlA 441 tft rrrrtttr Fr4nN Oh
more. presiding. The yell leader put
lac proper punch Into h occesion
vim Iht school ftIls IN which ala
Joined, aod then Coach Addison
Moore Wa introduced % HE audi
tnfa Coach Moure's talk Was DE-
signed primarily % Impre1 upon the
ihI|r Victory. while . great credit 30
intm was o the goal that they
fhcr|1 - their h11rtA uponf while
praIaIaa. he also criticised. and whAe
cncoo. aEInH, ho showed them that
fho olrHe4l wedge 80 me operInr of.
the door o. NurcrNn was {he hardest
crushing work. the orcrccming 81
handIcapA he Also held ntnietics ~
20 them a. fitting them 70 DO their
ff FOR the tiae when they had 20
take up MES burdens. a. the hey Q
the storehouss Of The beneiits Of civ
fiila'ton. rir.nr them a. hls example
tho statcment thai maj out OF
ctrry three chosen for the American
array VA uuiI 10 f|knt. He stated
thal tao glorious adherence between
a2hietlcz and ne zone. TIVE. three.
Tour exercises o. the Germans was
the heart interest," eaeh and Every In
eiFldual had IN = couQttitise game
that q mee makes for thor indi-
vitunl rood I'M strength.
Tho piano eolo ~ Nathalie Fof-
afrnfNid which followed. was very
rocd ana encorr6 ~ n uuplla.