davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Playing : Chyistsaas.%
Ledyard.

Dear Uncle Jed: Saturday, week be-
fore Christmas. we children were all at
home and mamma went to NogWich shop
ping. We played and played al the
while she was gone and didn't even think
of stopping. She told my Oldest sister,
Addie, when she went that she had so
much to do that if we were good she had
better let us play and we wouldn't bother
her.
We all wanted to play Christmas, so
first We had Christmas tres. OF course
We could not have really truly pine
tree SO we had to take mammals largest
plant. 1t was that geraniull with tho
pretty red blossoms. But, oni II did
look finel
We hunted upstairs and down all over
the house and found lots of pretty
things We took all mammals rings.
mamma's handkerchiefs papa's necksles,
my. little sisters best ribbons and Ad-
dies brand new string of gold: be,s ~.
Then we hung them on the tree. We
piled the branches UP so full that what
do you suppose happens6? Trey broke
right OF ard let our presents fan Fight
onto tie floor.
30 fhen we played Santa Claus, My lit.
tie sister was the reindeer that tramred
upon the roof. She tfamped 50 hard that
mammals pretty blue vase fell down vita
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Tiny Tins Letter.

Dere Sanity Clause, surely hope
You'll try to cum our way,
And bring my mother somethin' nice
To eat on Xmas Day.;
And II you have a toy or doll
You feal that you kin spair.
Pleas slip It in for little Sis,
She looks for you each year.
] guess you are busy man
And find 1t hard to go
TO ev'ry house at Xmas-time,
But little Sis don't know
dow hard you work, and hangs her sock
Each year for you to see
Last Xmas Day twas hangin' thar
As empty as could be.
n she were only jest boy
She'd like first-rate, ! bet.
4 bah and bat and leather init,
The finest you could get;
But bein' a girl none o. these things
Would tickle her at all,
50 choose her out some pFitty toy,
A tea-set OF doh.
Dent bother bout me. Sanity Clause.
reckon 1 kin be
lest as content to ask for them.
(This note amt meant for mel
II YOU will make their Xmas bright
Twill pleas this little lad,
WHO'S plumb dead crazy for some skaits,
but knows they can't be had.
%Erroll Hay Coiceck, in Charleston
4 News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
,een better. dome anywhere. than in Com


been better; done anywhere, than in Con-
Recticut. -
Of course, we do not deserve credit for
all this work done in Connecticut. II.
New Havef there are in operation two
tuberculosis dispensaries one connected
with the New Haven hospital and the 9th
er with Grace hospital Moreover, the
New Haven Visiting Nurse association
has a permanent staff of fourteen tuber-
culosis nurses, of whose work no praise
would be excessive In Hartford there
is an independent tuberculosis clinic and
considerable case finding and fellow-up
work is done by nurses of the Hartford
Society for the Prevention of Tubercu!ys,
is Waterbury has an independent tu-
bereulesis clinic. And at all the cities
and towns we have mentioned as places
assisted by our sanatoria, physicians, the
main burden of the upaSeep of the tu-
berculosis clinics and dispensaries ana
consultation is born by the local authori-
ties or by the local organization that
acts as our agents for the sale of Christ
mas seals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Our Christmas Eve.

Dear Uncle Jed: My home is in Somer-
vile, Conn.,, but I am spending the win
ter with my aunt in Westerly, R. l..
will tell you how We spent cur Christmas
this year Several of our relatives spent
the evening wi h US. On Christmas eve
we had a large Christmas tree. which
was loaded with presents. My little cou-
sin, who is%thTee years old, wrote lets
ter to Santa Claus. asking him to bring
a cart and 2 train. When Santa Claus
came in, he was drawing the cart behind
him. You can all imagine the surprise
of my little cousin when he saw Santa
Claus come in, as he did not recognize
my uncle who was dressed like Santa
Claus. He soon became acquainted with
him, although he didn't recognize him
at all got many lovely and useful
presents. During the evening my older
cousin and sang songs. We had a love-
ly Christmas cake trimmed with holly. 1t
had Merry Christmas printed on it with
red frosting. wish YOU and all the
Wide Awake Circle a prosperous new
year.
BEATRICE FULLER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
TIE We. AWAKE CIRCLE
Bows and Crib Department. =

LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Lillian Main of Ledyard: thank you
very much for my prize book entitled
Little Prudy's Sister Susie. I hava read
it and found it very interesting.
Helen Garpben of Norwich: thank
you very much for the prize book you
sent me-. have read it and found it very
interesting. Wishing you Happy New
Year.
HeRrietta Main Of Ledyard;. thank
you very much for the prize. book you
sent me entitled The Camp Fire Girls In
the Mountains
Mary Idella Phillips of Hampton Sta
| ton: L received your prize book, The
Camp Fire Girls in the Mountains, and
enjoy it very much as far as have read.
1 thank you very much.
Aln1ira Bernier OF Danielson: Thank
you for the prize book you sent me enti-
tied Hunting Down the Spy. You may
| think that I am late in thanking you.
but no doubt you will excuse me.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

1-Kathleen Ryan of Norwich-Elsie
'Dinsmore-
2-RatFieia Reilly Of Norwich-Retty
he Scribe.
MARY Nolan of Taftville-with the
Hero Of the Marne.
4EL0uis Lafranboise of Brooklyn
me Auto Boys on the r lad.
s-Helea Mipsk1 Of JeWett City-Fight-
ng N the Alps
s-RsGmeRd ]. Woads of Norwieh-The
Boy Scouts Defiance
7-Beatrice Fuller Of Westerly-The
ale Of Bunny Badger.
S1Timothy L. Main of Eedyard-The
Toy Scouts
Winners of prize books living in the
siy can obtain them by calling at The
bulletin business Office after 10 a. m. on
THURSDAY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Jewett Cit.
Santa CLAUS.

Dear Uncle Jed: Up near the north
pole lives an old man. His house. is
built of ice and snow. When the sun
shone on it one would think 1t was made
of sparkling gems.
His workshops and storehouses are fiil-
ed with all kinds of toys. He loves all
good children and likes to make them
happy. He vinits them every Christmas
eve when they are fast asleep with his
sleigh and reindeer. He stops on the
roof and climbs down the chimney with
his pack on his back He fills the stock
ings with the things they want most or
puts them on a Christmas tree. Then he
mounts the chimney and in tWinkl ;ng
he is gone, Joy Gus smile on his face.
He keeps the names and addresses of
good children in big book He has a
fairy who tells him what we want most
and each time we do a kindness he
makes mark of our names and says
that unselfish child shall have an extra
toy this year. -'..~ -,
I am sure you have guessed his name
long ago. It is Santa Claus
LILLIAN MAIN, Age 3.
Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
In The street Car.

Dear Uncle Jed: Sam had FIVE cents.
SO he went out to take ride in a street
car He was toe big to kneel On the
seat, so he sat UP like a naa. ana
tried to act as if he had been in street
cars all his life.
He rode long way. and when the
care came to q stop Sam did not dare
to get off, for fear he would be a lost
boy. Fer the place was new to him and
strange. Z KS nat pusls up as it was
near his ko-ue.
Soon the rlaa VINO pulls the bell to
let felix's on and of came up TO Sam, and
said:
Fare. please" and the poor boy did
not know what to do. He thought that
fve cents would take the round trip, il
he did not get Of the car.
Sam grew red in the face. The tears
rose to his eyes, ard he was just abou
TO give a loud scream, when nice mar
who sat next to him put five cents
in the boys hand. Thank you, sir
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Norwich.
Nellie's Visitor,

Dear Uncle jedi Nellie Jones was sick
for a. long time. Three months she was
shut up in her room It was very cold
weather; and every insect had gone into
winter quarters. but there was one So
ciable fly, that chose to stay, with Nellie.
All day, long it would, hide, away in some
warm place, but the moment Katy, the
servant, bought up her meals, this soli-
tary fly would appear. Nellie learned to
look for its coming, SO that it might
share the good things with her. At first
it was p. little shy, Then it became more
familiar. If Nellie had anything sweet
upon her plate her tiny comRapion would
step right up on her plate. As Nellie had
no other companion at these times She
was very glad to have the fly so fond
of her society; but as soon as she was
able to eat her meals down stairs it
went away, and was neyed heard of any
more. -.
LUCY DUGAs, Age IL.
Versa lilies
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

Dear Uncle Jed: will tell yen sbopt
my Christmas last year. It waa pretty
nice but it was very cold. Az first We
played snowfall awhile and when we got
cold we went in the house It snelied
saw it was . rice chicken. It tasted
good and after while We went out
and played snow ball again till II got
dark went to bed and when woke
in the morning what de yon think ]
found in my stoc<ing2 There was a
nice game, a sweater, an orange, an ap-
pie, and SO many nice things that / can
not count them Well, haven't much
Vrnore to say, but am mlch obliged to
dear old Santa. I win end nay letter
hoping to have more presents next year
WILLIAM LACASSE, Ago 10.
Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Workmenss Conpensntieu.

The following workinen's compensation
agreements have been RpRroved br Gem
missiepeE J. ]. DoRonue.
Edward Chappell Co.. Norwich, en-
ployer, and James Wilbur. % H;s7 street,
epploye, bruise on left leg, at rate of s..
c. W. BIakeslee & Son, New Haven.
employer, and jeremiah connors. Col
chester, employee, badly bruised instep, at
rate of $13.23.
Thames Towboat Co, New London,
employer, and Richard Dwyer. New Lon
don, emRloye, bruised hand, at rate Of
SIG.
]. g. MaE1ite Co., Providence, en-
ployer, and Arthur Gladpe, Taftyille, EN-
ploye, burns on face, at rate Of SIS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
A ehristmss PEeRbeez.

Dear Uncle Jed: Old Uncle Abe was
the recognized WeatiHr pEsphet of Csa-
terVille There had never been q pay
ticularly bright day that he haa nat felt
sure it would be Veiled with clouds And
aeiuged With rain, II the report spread
among the small boys Of the Village that
inc Abe had forecast a stormy twenty
sixth Of November the tweaty-si4th vas
bazaar. If the willow Marley learned
that Wednesday was to be fair, she post
poned her shopping till Thursday t. - her
imported feznet might be saved :. we:-
ting. "Gwine ter be sneB-benn' dis
CHS mas" he said early enc December
And, of course, after this All the good
Old iadies of Centsrviile felt safe in
planning for f4h Christmas on which
te nod the ride TO the neighboEing ytllags
for the big Chris. mas turkey dinner,
There neYer was day 50 locked for
ward to and luscious puddiRgs and pie,
were tucked out of the reach Of tiny an.
gers What matter that Uncle AS.
should shake. his head? There was moth
merry. III - y
I: was very early that wonderful morn
ing when the little folks scrambled from
bed and peeped ever the yindoEsills q
the davpiRg dag. BUT the ensuing ex
citement caRnot be described-the work
was whitei fone little lady raR howIin,
to her mqiher's side with the fearful re
port, "Unc' Abe did tell right this time
Mama" The good lady threw one slanc
| out the window and dropAed into chair
I always said" she gasped, that tha
man would strike the truth! one Of Sthes
| days =
PATRICIA REILLY, Age IL,
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
A snowbank Instead Of a Tree

Dear Uncle Jed: 1 thought I would
write and tell you about little girl
whose parents had moved from a farm
of Christmas trees to a farm on a tree
less plain.
"Oh, dearr' sighed Jean. 'it won't
seem like Christmas this year without
a Christmas tree. We can have the pres
ents lust the same. Can't We enjoy them
Just as much as if they<were taken from
a Christmas tree?'
Suppose We have. a snow bank. in
stead" said Aunt Edith. A snowbank
would melt in the house said Jean. The
kind I mean wouldn't, said Aunt Ewith.
Yoq may help me get it ready to sur
prise Sister Mary and the boys
When father came back from the city
he brought the things to make it with.
Two days before Christmas Aunt Edith
and Jean set to work preparing the room
No one was allowed TO see what was go
ing on until the following day. Then
the others were invited to take a'leok.
Around the walks we're cottonwood
branches with bits of cotton snow cling.
ing to it. In one corner was big
drift of the same material What fur
they had the next day. Jeans brother
Robert, wore the Santa Claus suit he hat
! used at the school entertainment HI
| Passed the things to the one whose
name it here. Jean voted it was mue'
more fun than a tree.
This is how it was made An empt,
| barrel was placed in one corner of in
| room. Boxes and kipdling wood wer
| piled about it Next an old sheet wa.
| psaced over all with hole where tn
top Of the barrel came, Cotton was plae
ed oyer the>sheet to make it look NOR
| like snoW. Diamond dust was sprinkle
| over all with p few hits of holly sea.
tered about 20 give It a touch of color
The lid Of the barrel was covered sonar
| ately and the fact that It was a lid con
cealed by allowing the batting to exten
raggedly over the edge.
The exaanse had been almost noth:n
and even the wcrh: Of getting it read
/ was LEES than it would have been t
! trim a tree.
HENRIETTA MAIN. Age IL.
/ IAiYar - - g
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Before School.

Dear Uncle Jed; There is always a
hWhbub in the home when We children
are getting ready for school.
We chase around the house, looking
for this and that and hollering at each
other to hurry up" Some of us say
%, mother where are my books? I left
them right her, last night, and now they
are gone, Tom must have hidden them
Mother, my nit en- has big hole in it,
my hand will freeze. Please give me
carfare, haven't a cent. Where is my
lunch, it's never on time? 81
This is the way We go Oh until We A.
nafly get off for school, and I don't be-
lieYe mother Is a hit sorry when she
shuts the door on the last of u.s.
RAYMOND. ]. WOODS, Age IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Helpful Willie.

Dear Uncle jed; 1 am writing you a
story about a courageous boy.
Willie is a little boy that lived near q
railroad station and at times had to be
more courageous than ha wished. He had
large dog called Bob and wherever
his master went Bob was at his heels,
faithfully watching him.
: The train that passed Willie's house
at midnight was the one that Willie's ia
Their worked on. Therefore he had to
prepare meal for his father every night
and put it onto the train. as it pulled
through the station. Sometimes he also
got glimpse of his father and when
his father could come home for a day
Willie was overjoyed for then he had the
day of his life as he went for long
walks and played games, and was told
stories by his father.
MIRIAM SHAPIRO, Age IS.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Versailles.
Dera's Pet Kitty.

Dear Uncle jed: Little Dora was seven
years old. Her friend gave her a pet
kitty. This made Dora very glad for she
was wishing for pet kitty.
The kitty was white SO she called it
Snowfall. Once the kitty caught a little
mouse and he brought, it in front of
Dora. Dora was very pleased that her
kitty could catch mice.
One day while Dora and her, kitty we're
playing in the garden the little kitty
stepped in some thorns Then Dora saw
the blood on .kitty's foot She
took the kitty in the house and bathed
its foot. After that she took the kitten
in her arms and the kitten tried to show
his gratitude by purring.
HELEN MINSKY, Age Ii.
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
The Brave Hero Of tb. Liberty asze

IHe HIaVe nero OF tue AlhGHty AeTA 81 eT6
TO arms! To arms! The English are
coming. To arms, / say -
1t was about midnight on a fine moon
light night when Jasea Smith of Sparta,
n. Y, had been out of the camp of the
Americans to see where the English were.
He had returned in half an hour and
given the alarm
The soldiers quickly seized their guns
and awaited the enemy.
To make the readers understand more
about it, will explain.
During the Revolution, while Dick
Preston of New York, with his parents
and sister, was eating breakfast, they
were suddenly attacked by company Of
Hessian soldiers. He quickly ran for aid
but it was too late.
When he returned the house was burn
ed and his father Was<killed.
Dick like a brave boy then weAt from,
village to village, where he finally gath
tered together a strong band of patriot
| boys.
These boys were called Liberty Boy,
of u.s." and Dick Preston was theft
leader. They had ammunition, uniforms
for officers. fast horses and two cooks.
Jason Smith was a private in tina;
army and had saved them from destsue
ton by giving the alarm OF the ap-
proaoh of the English, IT
BBNNIE SSTEISRrAN, Age 12,
| Yantic, Conn, r. +. p. Ne. g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Sisters Of Charity Have Proven
The Value of Father Johns Medicine
SISTERS N!CEARGE OF CHMDRENS HOME 'HAVE
USED IT WITH GREAT SUCCESS"

At the Children's Home in New
burypeFt, Mass, there are an aver
age of sixty children under the low
ing care. of the Sisters of Charity.
In a recent signed statement the
Sister in charge said {: "We cheer
fully endorse Father Johns Medi-
cine because in our Home it has be-
come indispensable, We use it, not
only for coughs and colds but also as
4 bniIder. We tell our friends that we
would mot b. without it. We have
used II with great success and lind
1t to have no equal as a builder.
(Signed) 1.-THE Home for Destitute
ChiIdren, Sisters ct: Charity, New
buryport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

similar character throughout the
country, Father Johns Medicine Is
what the nurses in charge depend upon
to keep the children well and strong.
They know that it is entirely safe be
cause It is free from alcohol and dan
gerous drugs.
Many similar letters of endorsement
have been received from homes, hospi-
tails and institutions, and the names
and copies Of the letters will be sent
on request.
Father Johns Medicine is a doctors
prescription, and is pure and whole
some 1t has had more than sixty
FIVE years success for colds, throat
troubles and as a tonic and body build
er.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

a dreadful noise and broke into more
than hundred pieces
We didn't bother -Addie all the while
mamma was gone shopping and Uncle
Jed, when she found how good We had
been, what do you suppose happened?
I don't think I shall tell you, but we
were glad that she had told Santa
Claus what We wanted and that we had
been good for long time
TIMOTHY LESTER MAIN, Age z.
Ledyard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Getting the Herss skod,

Dear Uncle jed; Last, Thursday my
father sent me to the blacksmith in
Brooklyn to get his horse shod. First Of
all he loaded two empty milk cans TO take
to neighher. T left the cans on the
smith. ! saw some boys sliding down a
hiH~in the meadow. They came iato the
road when they say me coming They
started to coast down the hill because
they wanted to meet me. At the bot
tom of the hill they shouted to me to
get out of the way. hut IT vas too late.
When they stopped they made some
snow balls to thyow at me, but they
never hit me When got to the black
smiths he uahitchea my horse for me
: and shed him. When he set Narough he
hitched up for me and / went home by
aonther road and arrived All SAN.
~ LOUIS LABRAMRoI6E, Age IL.
Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
UNCLE JED's TALK TO WIDE
AWAKEs,


January, the first moLth of the year,
The month of new resolutions, is named
after Janus. the god Of beginnings in
mythology, or as sometimes called the
father Of the morning.
The story of Janus is that the god
Janus opens the big golden gates in the
east each morning through which the sun
god Apollo rides and sends the beautiful
goiden tints across the ski and country.
Janus has tUo faces. one young and
she other aged, one for bidding farewell
TO the old and the other for welcoming
the new. The great big golden throne
on which he sits helps to brighten the
eastern sky. In one haRd he holds a
scspter and in the other the key which
unlocas and lacks the gatss he guards 1t
Vas natural that Janus should be liked.
He let in the welcome light after the
darkness of the night He was always
On duty at the beginning of each day,
each month and each year.
So popular was he that everyone de-
voted one dag in the. year to celebrating
IN his honor. and that day was New
Tears. The idea of wishing people a
harry new year was the greeting then
ss il is now. and they wore holiday attire
and exchanged gifts Of all kinds.
Janus SO continued in the favor of the
people that the first month of the year
was named for him, and that is why it ia
oalled January. and Just as Janus ushered
IN the bright and cheerful day so the frs,
month opens up what it is hoped will be a
bright and happy new year for ALL We
should ali do our best. at least, to try to
MAKE It 80.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Aaftville
My Chrfstmas.

Dear Uncle Jed will tell y0H about
my Christmas. / have a work bag, a
game Of tiddIey Winks. The, Bird Fun
some writing paper and two peneils, q
hat, coat, q dress, some pRdeEclethes, q
handkerchief, a box of animal cookies.
two boxes Of candy, 2 hair fiRbea and p
pair of slippers and I got lots Of Chyist-
mas post cards. I hope all had as niN
a Christmas as 1 did
I will tell you about my rabbit. His
name is Cloves / like hifn very Jnpch.
Our dog got one Of NY rabbits, so have
only got one. He is white with pink eyes
Jack, our cat, has four double Paws.
MARY L. MAYNARD, Age Q.
Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
Our Birthday Party.

Dear Uncle Jed: AS 1 haven't written
to the Wide-Awake Circle in some time
would like to tell you of our birthday
party We had q. surprise party on my
little brother. He was eight years, old.
There were eight grown up people and
many children. We played many games.
After refreshments were served we sang.
1919 =. - RAYA BLAIN, Age Il.
Canterbury. -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
REEUMA FOR URIC ACID

!. Rheurna, a physicians prescription
for rheumatism, acts on the kldneys
and helps force the uric acid from
swollen joints and other lodging places.
says the Lee & OsGood 20; Iew
days use wiz convince the NEST
sheptical.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

Ru1ss Fer x0ung Writer'S.
l-Writs plainly On one side OF 'ne
rapsr cnly, and number the pases;
s-Uaa pen and ink, net pencil
s-short and pointed articles WLn os 70
gisen preference. Do not use over wv
UeraA
-orixinai asories or letters only Wal
Be used
k-Wrfte yonr name. age and ae@Es7s
plainly at the bottom Of the story
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

said Sam, and he paid hts own fare. as
proud as a prince, and the smile on hia
face Allied the car with a food Of sun
shine.
MARY NOLAN, Age 70.
Aaf twill Ja
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

girl seldom smiles as sweetly on hsf
own brother as she does on The 5retAer
Of some other girl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
DON'T BE BALD

Thin haired readersl Of this paper
should begin using Pafasiap Sage al
once and escape being hairless Lee
4 Osgood sells it with guarantees 70
stop fafiing hair and itching scalp.
and Danish all dandruIf, or money re-
funded
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

Alligaters groy very slowly, 4 twelve
footer may be reasonably EsiRpaspd to b
about rs years old