davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Canaan, Conn, Jan. 31, 1921. MT. A. W. Krouse,
 Canaan, Conn.
 Dear Editor:-
 Having read the forty-'leven diff erent suggestions about disposing of the fourteen thousand dollars, that recently came to this town, Lhave come to the conclusion, from your editorials that your ideas are the best yet presented.
 The prevailing tendency of the present generation is to spend their money as fast as possible. Many people are spending their big wages so foolishly. We hear the old saying, Easy come, easy go".
 The few people of our midst, who have earned and saved fourteen thousand dollars, will not be among the number, who will want to see this Haoney spent unwisely.
 The schools of our town all seem ed to be doing good work until this sum was realized-also our young people were having jolly good times in the old town hall, while other organizations weren't expecting the town to shoulder their burdens.
 Looking about now, one sees very little building or repairs being made except in cases of great necessity. TA~ AsrmL z 1nhnr~ o~l o%nwf0To Ia forbid, therefore say it is 9 foolish plan to spend to that purpose. The high school was intended to accom- modate our own town pupils. Is it expected our town will build, while high cost prevails to accommodate the out of town pupils? Is it ex- pected the town will put electric lights in all the schools about town? The eyes of the pupils in the rural schools are of just as/ much impor- tance. I haven't noted any parti- cular eye trouble in my son who is attending high school. I have always supposed half daylight and half ar tificial light to be extremely bad for the eyes.
 One more question-Will buying an automobile for the use of our visiting nurse be all the cost of maintaining said car? If there are any fortunate people in town, who do not own an automobile, and think the original cost of their care will be all the expense just buy one and get wise. Renting a car when ;e ,oo,,oh 40 hn y1rnforroH from a financial standpoint. "The more we have, the more we need to keep what we have got"
 Will the people of our town be any happier for putting this money to these various purposes?
 Why not put this money in a safe investment for few years, until building conditions again become normal and we are more in need of new buildings or apply it on our town debt.
 don't suppose it ought to be ex- pected, the voters, who are not tax payers would be anxious to reduce the taxes, therefore why not count noses and apportion a part to debts and the remainder be used to give joy ride to Mars. Pm sure the learned professor who is ehthusias- tic over this subject would be willing to help with the project. A sky rocket hadn't ought to be such an expensive affair, undoubtedly the crowd would be willing to donate their private wealth for good accom- modations during the voyage.
 Mrs. Tight-wad.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
The Old Beech.

The old beech kept me dry enough while the rain beat steadily on his head, but he knew how to preserve the downpour for his own needs. From the mass of the leaves 1t passed to the ramage of the twigs that bore them and gaining in volume, descend ed as a trickle to the branches and a brisk fountain to the boughs. Then the many channels met at the fork, to run down the bOle in a torrent and vanish under inc mOss-cOyered
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
Condensation by Mabel Herbert Urner

Washington IT, wing was born in New York In 1ysS and died at his home, Sunny stde," on the Hud- son in 1859.
 Intended for the law, In which he had no interest. impoverished by the fail ure of business ventures, Irving turned to literature aA a profession, and made a success which won for hin a position at home and abroad as the most fmpor- tmMt Anerfomu
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

We believe the majority of our readers will peruse the letters in this weeks News regarding the disposal of that fund. We invite special attention and ask for calm delibera- tion over the suggestion of s. A. Eddy.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

Candlemas Day and the Ground Hog evidently saw his shadow. Therefore according to tradition we will have six weeks more of winter, but if it is not more severe than we have had 50 far there will be little fault to find.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

Our deepest sympathy is extended to that unfortunate, or fortunate, committee appointed to make a rec ommendation as to the disposal of the towns share of that penalty tax.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

Many words of commendation have been heard regarding the street lights being kept burning all night The practice is good one and should be continued.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

nam of letters of his time. asaIma- gundp' and 'Dtedrteh Knickerbocker'm HistorY of New Ysrk From the Begin ming of the World to the End of the Dutch Dynasty" gained him . reputa- tton by their satire and comic power.
 His later years produced his lives of Goldsmfth- Mahomet and Washington. The days of painstakinK investigntfen of sources had not yet arrfvedy 1t was as . man of letters rather than am m scholar that Irving wrote his Historical booksJ the charm of his personal rfty and the power to vfsunlize people and circumstances helped him greatly. But his really creative and original work, such as the "sketch-Book1 and '7xnick- erbocker," will always find the most devoted readers of the earliest Ameri- can man of letters.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

Three years ago today thermome- ters registered 27 degrees below zero. Br-r-r-r.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

Wanted to Rent-A small farm on shares. Escott F. Wilms, Falls
 Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

Wanted-To Rent a house by April 1st. H. A. Weaver, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
FOR SALE

For Sals-Want to sell my farm, known as the Curtiss farm, close to village, house, barn and land Lorenzo Fravezzi, R. F. D. Cs- naan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
WANTED

Wanted-Typewriting at home; also stenographic notes taken. Exper- fence and references. Address Box 155, Sheffield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
COOPERATION AND PROGRESS

Cooperation end progress go hand
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

T~nt-a-Word Advertisement Min;cium Charge, 1at Insertion zS~
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
SNAP SHOTS

MT. Gompers says labor faces a year of solemn portent." Which, being translated, means hard work. News-Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

ERE in a sequestered cove of the Hudson lies the drowsy
 A @ valley of S1eenv Hollow-onca
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
FINDS COUPLE III
 LOVING EMBRACE
Officer Jarvis Arrests Men w ha Buy Liquor From Stranger
 On Main Street
Judge Gei..ier Fine. Them sant4
 Apiece For Druakenness

Wrapped iu an afreetioHate emz hzarr. Henry Gereomiile Of Mechan= ieseille and Tony Gosveldu oi fhomp= ssn were pledgnr eternal eriendship "Wednesday morning on $ Fomtret street slaa9stcH when arrested hy otii efr William Jarvia on tho charge of drunkenness
 In rouft before Judse Mahlon II. Gcisslrr. Thursday, the two men told a story of "a stranger" sho bad stop. ped them tu thi4 ciiy and old them Ii auor The men hlsi net this 'strane CT. according ta Gosvelde'= story near the railroad bridge over Front street. They had been stopped and offered the Whtskey
 Henry and Tony bosIght siN bottle between tbem three apiece Fact hotlie Was enough for one good s'Sal low. they sad Tony, who was th' only one of the two who could sPeaI Enelish well. and Was accordingly th' arst witness. seemed uncertain abouI hoV much be had paid for the liquor Fl told Prosecuting Attorney Mors' that the drinks had cost him abou ..5o 10 70 cent.9 and then on furthei questioning placed tbe price n about DO cents.
 l,stet he told the court that the hfs three drinks had cost 70 cents. whil' thc last three had been ta cents. H' didn't say whether OF net he protested over the increase in the price and th' impression he seemed Co try to presen to the court was that the bushes transaction had been very brief an' thoroughly harmonious.
 Both men seemed to agree tha Gescomille wanted to send his bo, and girl back to Italy, but there wa a slight disagreement over the detail of this part of the story, Gosveld' said his friend was just about to talk the train for Hartford to make prop CT arrangements. Gereomille late
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
20 CLERGYMEN TO [ MEET IN PUTNAM
pxo,estant Ministers Of This c;tv Invite Neighboring
 Divines To Gathering
waI p,,eu.. '.Ad,i.abili,y and Possi- biIi,ye of Non .ssetarian Conference

Twenty Protestant elefFSmea oi fsis section of the county hnve been .esIf.s# to attend meeting to be heid
 clock Monday afternoon ia Odd Fellow. hau for discussion ot sthe a8.Isabibtg and pos sibility et form ap non sectarian conference et aiaI.fsr m the district surrounding petaum The invitation was extend aI by the faur Protestant elerfymen af Putnam following an informal gathering Monday afternoon.
 "a tht meetne Monday ihe minis- s,fs unanimously uereed that Che inV' ,s,,an should be extended and the zen t,meni of the county clergymen learn. .a In easc the decisiou is to organ lz. nansertarian conference plan. 1iil be drawn =np, geographical lit'ii 4ea=ied upon. the personnel oi th' conference considered. and the organ ,sa,ior completed at neN week sneei 5R2
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
F BIRTHS LAST
 MONTH IN PUTNAM

fhe fceori of yitll statistics in Put nam for the month of August. accord ne to returns filed al the office of Town Clerk David Elaeg, incluses twelve births. fourteen marriages and five deaths
 The list of births
 Aug [. son. Doland. to Mir and Mrs Philip Foisey; 1. a daughter. Grace, to Mr and Mrs Clark King 6. g son. James R. to Mir and Mrs Fred Slye; s. a son. Francis IL. to MT and Mrs Henry Murray. Pomfret. al; Day kimball Hospital. Putnam: 9. a son. Floyd Ellison. to Mir and Mrs. Mark F Warren; 9. son. Lloyd George. to Mir. and Mrs. Mark F. War sen; l9, son. Norman. to MT and Mrs. A J Bourgeois; 20. son to Mir and Mrs. Damase Laeomhe; 2t, . daughter. Helen. to Mir and Mrs. Fronzek 2S, ? son William. to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph L. Larain, 2s, a daughter. Beatrice. 10 Mir and Mrs. Fred D Bernard; 26, son. David. to Mir and Mrs. Moses Diotte.
 The list of marriages
 Aug. 3. by Rev C. F Bedard. Es- dras AuVer of Fall River Co Palmyre retreault of Putnam; 6. by Rev J. W Houck. naaielsou. Qtto \ Maucke of Dudley. Mass, and Florence W GireuN af Webster. [. by 4 Macdon ald, jra Justice. Wilfred Legef of killneiy anu Philomena kussimer. Putnam. x. by Rev. \ pykeman, Jo- seph F Mlbeouf of kungk and FloHna Ieclair of Pu,nam l2. by Rev \ Hao5siSine of Worcester Toros NarbedlaH of Detroit, Mich. and Helen EeaV of Putnam l5. by Rev W Arthur Routhier. Eustache Champagne and 0deha Hardt, both of Putnam l5. by Rev. ] G. Osborne Mystic. George Leyesque and AleNina Gossclin. both of Putnam; Tx. hy Eric II Johnson, Justice. Alden F. Bacon of oakham. Mass. and Jennie E. Bal lou of Petersham. Mass. go, by Rev II. A Calhoun. Gotfred Swenson oi Webster and Florence Spicer of Web. ster; 2S. by Rev. C. F. Bedard. Lester Herlihy and Mary l. Miour. both oi Putnam. 25. by Rev W. \ Ronthier Arthur plasse of Moonsoeket and Yvonne St. Peter of Putnam; 2s. bs Rev. (. F. Bedard. Albert ]. Gregoirs and Yvonne Saunders, both of Put nam: %. by Rev (. F. Bedard. Joseph Light, Putnam. and Patience Hopkin. of Worcester. go. hy F.. (. Morse
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16

through au alasp Ser sad he wBz 70 meet somfoue in Putnam and make lbe arrangements for having his chii dreu ent to lal9
 tiescou ile said that Che two had just come up the steps from Front street when they met the stranger Gosveldu claimed that they were jut about Co go down
 Gerconille was found with S4 .oc0 in ItuliHa Liberty bouds and monss on his psrson- The iudge imposed q fine oe s20 and eests of Sif.t4 on each of the men Gereomille pad fur hotb.
 la gaposing sentence. Judge Geis= zler sad T am eiying yoa stiif hne for exo reasons In the f1t plbs.e. l don hslievr your story aai5't bas Iles that mea are walking abaae Put nam witH whiskey n their aoeEets Pekmg out visiting stranger to sell thelr hquor Co And second. don I want people coming to Putnam from Thompson and ueigbbetine sissecs anH ettting drunk here 2
 Al the same session og the court. Irving Lyon of Woree.t,s was fined si and costs of g. for rsot carrying I rrsieitatina card ygo claimed he bad seven roadstefs aed the man who had used the Gar before him had plae cj the registration card where he was unable to locate fl auttl after the ar rest
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
DIED

JOHNSON At Day Kimball Hos pital. Sept Fl. Clifford seayer, in- fant son fl Mr. and Mrs Eldon $. Johnson.
 PROVOST lu Putnam, Sept. II, Iehn Provost. year old son of Mr. and Mts John Provost. LFWIS-In Thompson, Sept. 10. Veranus Lewis, aged 77 wears, pORTEOUS- In Woodstock. Sept. 10 Mary Emeline. wife of William Ss porteous of Mt. Vernon, \. ls aged 5l years. DANIELS Putnam. Sept. 1 i, Miss Mary B. Daniels. aged II years. O'HERN-In North Grosvenordale, Sept. I3. Mrs Lena o'Hern. atsed 54 years,
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
"Wear.Ever" Utensils Keep Food Flavor IN and F,
 DOWN

esrEver Utensils Keep Food Flavor IN and Fuel Cost
 DOWN
 zWear-Eqer' aluminium cooking utensils have two great advantages They heat EVENLY all over and once heated they maintain a cooking temperature over RE DUCEB flame Hence. tWearEver utensils require LESS FUEL and cook the food with greater uniformity and bet flavor For the best results with w Nearever equip 
 l-Place utensl usual heat-until food is thor oHehly heated.
 For limite5 time only. " ear-Ever' stores will ac- eept u full payment for quart Wear-Ever Stew PaH-reguar price 85e. Get fthese pans TO-DAY and KNOW why fl pays to Replace Utensils That Wear OUT with Utensils that
 "Wear-EveE'
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
AUGuSTIN LoNERGAH VISITS
 RELATIVES IN THIS CITY

Augastin Lonergan, Democratic cardndate for United Stsase.s Senator in the Last election, visited relatives in this eity Monday and Tuesday He called upon his aunt, Mrs. Thomas E. Dunn, and his cousin, Mrs. Ralph X. Bngb9e.
 Nr. Lonergan's nieos. Miss Mary Cordelia Dwyer of Hartford, is to narTy Dr. J. A. Higgins of Westerly and a member of the Black Watch di- yision during the war The wedding IS to take place Monday, Sept 26.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
MARRIED

IABBE-RfCHARD- In Pstnam Sept. t2. by Rev Charles F. Bedard Miss Loretta Richard, Putnam, and Pierre Lahhe of North GrosteHot- dale.
 NONTVILLE YE-ln Putnam, Sept F. by Rev Adrian pykeman, Miss Mae Pye and Armand Montville AUGER ST. 0NGE-In Putnam, Sept l2. by Rev W Arthur Routhier Miss Mary Rose St. Onge and Omel Auger
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16

Justice. C. A.Pa2e and Margar.t D. White. both of Putnam.
 The list ef deaths
 Nag. 1. Annie Randolph. East Put uau; f7. Anteiuette Goueenppote, aged 2 months: F.. Louis Rarte. aged s9 years: f9. Rosario Menard- aged q nIoushs. et. Nelson kug, aseed sl year.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs Peter F. Belair mo t0red Co Boston Sunday
 Mir anc Mrs Arthur Tourteilotcr are visiting relatives in Hyde Park. Winthrop. and Salem. Aass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert huger, Sehnol street, ha a returned from Oakland Beach. Wlere they spent the summer.
 Miss l&ustta Gomu. entertained her friend. Dr NieholtH Capeehie of New Bedford "Wednesday and Tlslrs- day
 s. Diamond has aemoved Erom
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
wfps PROVIDENCE GIRL
B. ] aov,ard Marries Saturday -eou' pie Win Reside h Putnam

m. wedding of-i'urtou John lie" rt.f Putaan5 and Mis- Nellie Nat son Taylor ef Providence took place at ,'eloek Saturday night at the home If ihe brides mother, Nrs Geo. Taylor. ioas Broad street, ProNi t.oee Rev Charles Mitchell oi thai ,eity oficatcd.
 The best man wns George Taylor lr brother of the bride. and the maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth 1tl. patrick. Providence. The couple WilI make their permanent residence il Putnam after October I. MT Howard came Co this city Several months ago Shcrt he has oeen employed w'th ' h' Patriot Press as C9mposltof
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16

Woodstock avenue t0 hls new home CT Grove street. formerly occupied by Ralph K Bugbec
 Dr.. and Mrs Joseph B. Munro and little daughter E,theliue. and MT. and Mrs. Jesse Munro. all of Warren, R. |, were guests of Mrs. Mary c. Sher- man. Woodstock aWernIe, yesterday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
BORN

JOHNSON Al Day kimba1 Hos pital, Sept. n. 2 sen. Clifford Sea yer. 10 Mir. and Mrs Elaoa s John son
 RoSuFF la Putnam. Sept L3, a sen Eo Nr aad Nrs Harry Rosoti
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
SALVATION ARMY TO
 HOLD RJEMMAGE SALE

There will be. a. rummaee sale at the Salvation Army hall tomorrow af- ternoon The prosseds will be used for Salvation Army work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
MAKE STREET CLOTHES
FROM ARMY PAJAMAS

Constantinople, July 5.-Ameri-
en- Red Cross and army pajamas
are being converted into jaunty
street clothes here by ingenious
Russian refugee soldiers and civil
ians.
Hugh 8. Bird, treasurer OF the
Red Cross, when here on q visit
Of inspection to dispose OF large
quantity of supplies laid up in the
warehouses, saw a spick-and-span,
nIonocled Russian officer, flourish
/. q cane and tanning himself
with straw hat, at the local Red
Cross offices, asking for some
mail.
The officer looked 80 we'll put
up that Mr.. Bird stopped feeling
sorry for the Russians for a mo-
ment, until he took a second look
az his clothes. He then saw that
the man had taken a suit of pa
jamas, sewed some shoulder strap
braid on them, strapped his Of
ficer's belt about them and rolled
up the bottoms to give a trouser
effect. BY taking off his hat,
shoes, and belt, the man was ready
to go to bed.
Mr.. Bird thought so we'll of the
ingenuity of the man, who had
defeated the hot weather that he
gave orders for several thousand
more pajamas to be distributed so
no Russian need wear his heavy,
shabby winter clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
EDUCATORS BACK
TAXATION STAND
Of ]. '. CONWAY
National Educational ASSo-
citation Also Commends
N. NJ. For the Progress
Made in Education.
tBy The AssocIatsd Press

Des Moines, Ia, July 5.-Five
thousand leading educators Of
America assembled in the fifty
ninth annual session of the National
Educational association in the Coli
scum today with the object of de-
wishing ways and means to secure
better financial support for the
schools of the nation. The national
conference of state superintendents
strongly endorsed the position of
John V. Conway, of New Mexico, IN
opposing lowering of the school tax
levied for New Mexico. The assoc
citation also endorsed the stand
taken by the New Mexico Educa-
tional association to maintain a
sufficient school levy to support the
schools of New Mexico as we'll as
the schools are supported in other
states.
Leading educators of the National
Educational association in various
group meetings and in the general
session endorsed the principle Of
taxation advocated by Superintend-
ent Conway. Wherever New Mex
leo was discussed, educators were
prompt to endorse the position
taken by Conway and by the New
Mexico Educational association.
Leading delegates from New
Mexico are: DR.. d. s. Hill, presi-
dent Of the state university; Doro-
thy X. Russell, Albuquerque; SUI
perintendent John V. Conway, San
ia Fe; ]. H. Wagner, president of
the normal university, Las Vegas;
Mrs. f. M. Graham, Las Cruces; d.
G. Sanchez, Tueumcari; Maude l..
Blaney, Carrizozo.
New Mexico was also commended
for the remarkable progress made
in education during the last four
years as compared with other
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
REPUBLICAN ECONOMY
CLAIMS ARE FALSE, is
CHARGE OF FLETCHER

Washington, July 5.--The Re-
publican majority in congress and
tie administration were charged
today by Senator Fletcher, demo-
crat, Florida, with making false
claims of economy.
The Florida senator declared in
the senate that a few hundred
nominally paid employees of the
government had been discharged
in the name of economy, while
congress proceeded to create ad-
ditional federal judgeships and to
start Investigations, necessitating
employment of clerks and other
assistants.
Senator Fletcher criticized the
legislative policy of what he
termed the unwieldly republican
majority" and said three months
of the extra session of congress had
produced little constructive legis-
lation. Referring to the budget
bill as one of the few worth while
pieces of legislation, ne said that
perhaps there is sufficient hell
and Maria in it to bring results"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

paternalism, then give us more Of
1t. We have the common expert
ence in every city of five children
of a wealthy family for whom the
state has paid over $4,000 for
their free education. and the five
children Of poor widow who
need to be fed even more than they
need to be educated and for whom
the expense of education is wasted
because Of this neglected condition
which makes them incapable Of
receiving its full advantages. I'm
dernourished children are more
dangerous to the state than under
educated children.
at IL not the purpose of the
'Parenthood of the State to
usurp the function Of the home or
to permit the natural parent to
shirk, but rather to see that the
home performs its function where
1t is careless, and to see that no
child suffers because of poverty
where the heme is helpless. The
state must preserve the home for
the child"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
MAY MAKE AUTOS FROM
COTTON AND USE COAL
DUST FOR FUEL--BABS0N

Chicago, July 5.--Automobile
built OF a composition of cotton
and operated with coal dust for
fuel are a possibility, according to
r. w. Babson, statistician.
1.-THE principal factor in the de-
cline of the automobile business
had been the steady increase in the
price of gasoline" he said. THE
car of the future wifi be run by
other fuel. Already the use of
coal dust has passed the experi-
mental stage.
Lighter cars must be manu-
featured to cut down the cost of
production and maintenance. A
composition of cotton formalde-
hyde and glue is being used to
produce q material that may solve
the problem"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
LINDSEY POINTS
OUT THE STATE s
DUTY To CHILD
Must Have Laws to See
That Children Do Not
Suffer From Undernour-
ishment, Judge Declares.
lBy NC Assoclnted press.l

Des Moines. Ia. July 5.-From a
different angle. but a no less inn
nortant onas +b.n +bo+ ~ retura,
A. =. - - 49,.
g ga 20 sne 5reItnooo VI 'Ie
ItaSso " t 4 lily, Suus Sdro D
basomo sow tiL is' ~ az 81 60
soain.I na'io 'i1. 1uu uo sinst &C
o so.aa9 n tI MS Was ~ "a
plesseu ~ sne slrussie lo 80 a0n q ,oa
euee,nen' ny tne state tna' ,, ma I,
w 70 euuSate az. =.
Suuse ltiilussy auueu . ~
10y 1e l,,I1 ques.Lo' ~
s9 9O . olhee . haanoi M q
euseiiiens .ne 80 49, $500 80
HIore ana Hiole lle oSei pAlei'' u
tue Hililu. AZ. nt,Io
lhe neXt phase ~ a,,. enis ~ &c
80 sa III sesi.h go ,,,ora,s of
"a III 'i S,,as haa,th ~ ,,snrais
sre Oni,u 81. 1900 tba,, 49, ha
arg ~ n ayreaa 10y 's W
eoti'i o.,,iot Nson..,o@a Tos
.Dr,, .pa,ths - a. c4o.a,
,.,,,s a. 80. ~ H.
I'LL Ii.Iu 1s ~, 49, D., st,.,otnst Diva
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:. LAM M. ~ nhiis 20 80 aaPend a.