davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
WESTERLY

Kaceys for Sunday will be; kellers C. Tunney D, Dowd ID, Gadrow 2b, GaGnon ss. Barry Sb. Barker If, Clemons cf' and Rhoades If.
 Both the Westerly Textile company on Main street and the shirt factory on Still- man avenue are closed down for this week, the reason given by the manage ment being that fall inventory is being taken. The managers Of both plants said that operations would be resumed after Labor day. Although rumors are circu- lated that a drastic cut is to be made in the number Of employees Of the Bradford Dyeing association mill, the supermien- dents deny the story and state that tfo plant will continue to operate on full time .and with full complement of help,
 Laconics.
 Crowds thronged the circus lot on Moves avenue Monday evening for thc midway show.
 James Gregory of Clarkville celebrated his 9th birthday Sunday evening by giv- ing a party to 70 young friends.
 The public schools of Westerly and Pawcatuck will open for the fall term Tuesday. Sept 6.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Keith Of the West Side are taking a motor trip through Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Lewis T. Hughes and Miss Althea Morgan of Scranton. Pa, are spending a few days with Mrs. Benjamin Dover on Summer street.
 Mrs. Carrie c. Andrews Of Jackson vile. Fla, is visiting Mr. and Airs. IT. Frank Burdick.
 Senator Freylinglluysen and family of New Jersey again visited Watch Hill on Monday. making the trip there on theil yacht, the Victoria.
 Prof. and Mrs. John Clark of Chica go spent the week end with MT. and Mrs George E. Utter Of Grove avenue. The annual meeting of the Pleasant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
"GAR" WOOD IN MISS AMERICA I
 TOOK SECOND 80 MILE HEAT

Detroit, Aug. 29-(By tho A. P.)- Averaging 5o.5 miles per hour, Miss America or tho Detroit Yacht Club with Gar Wood at the wheel took the sevond 90 mile heat in the Gold Cup race hero this afternoon, defeating Miss Chicago, of the ChEsgo Yacht Club, and the sea sled Orlo Fl, entered from the Columbia acht Club. The victor's tina vas 50:43;4O.
 Miss America I which won the first heat Saturday now has 24 points on the cup, Co 22 for Miss Chicago and 10 for Orlo III.
 Gar Wood also took a second % mile
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Our Shooters Are Champions

Tn the International Rifle Champion ships at Lyons, France, the American shooters once more proved to the rest of the world that they were the best. Walter R. Stokes of Washington, D. c. outclassed the other contestants, win ming the tsanding, kneeling and prone events, and the individual champion ship of the world. The team champ ionship was won by the United States with Switzerland second; France, Italy and Holland in the order named.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
TENNIS DOUBLES NARROWING
 uowN ro FINALS

Newport. R. l.. Aug. 2s-Douhles played instead of the scheduled singles in the invitation women's tennis tourna- ment at the Newport Casino here today resulted in a narrowing down to the f. nals in which Mrs May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. Howard G. Gushing will meet Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. L. E. Will Hams tomorrow. In the singles which start tomorrow Miss Goss will meet Miss Mary k. Browne and Mrs. Bundy will oppose Miss Edith Sigourney. The summary:
 First round
 Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Gushing defeat ed Miss Edith Sigourney and Mrs. Lewis c. Morris, 6-2, 6-2.
 Miss Eleonora Sears and Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs. Barger Walach and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, 7-5, 5-S, s-1.
 Second round:
 Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Gushing defeated ! Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. Henry G. Gray 6-7, 6-3, 6-4.
 Miss Goss and Mrs. Williams defeated Miss Sears and Miss Bancroft 6-1, 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
New York N
Chicago IN
MISS BLETBTREY ADDS ANOTHER
 TITLE TO HEB CONQUEST

New York, Aug. 29-Ethelda Bleibtrey worlds champion swimmer, added another national title to her jconquests today by winning the 1-2 mile championship in 56 minutes and 27 seconds. A strong tide along the course from Point Breeze Long Island, to Brighton Beach, ac- counted for the remarkable time in con trast to the record for the course of one hour and 26 minutes set by Elaine Goldine in 1912. Twenty five out of 26 starters completed the race.
 Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York was second and Miss Margaret Woodbridge of Detroit third. ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Small Bore Rifle Champions

Announcement has just been made by the National Rife Association of tho individual championships in the outdoors small bore rifle matches. Paul A. Shepherd of Utica, N. T., won the Ions range match with a 196 score. Henry w. Gerans of the Canal Zone won the 50 and 100 yards slow fire championship with total of 997. The 50 yards rapid fire match was won by T. G. Lively of Chicago with a score of 19a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
SINGLE G IVES UP TO REPUTATION

heat today ln the wood-Fishsr race for displacenent speed boats, his Baby Gar scoring an easy victory over Nick Mack. of the Buffalo Launch Club, and Aye Aye Sir of the Miami Beach Yacht Club which finished second and third respectively. The time for the heat was 1:1s:51.T6.
 Tho point standing in the Wood-Fisher race now is Szby Gar 14; Nick Mack Il and Aye Aye Sir 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
ants Beat Cubs

New York, Aug. 29-The New York Nationals cut Pittsburgh's lead to one and half games, winning their seventh successive game today by defeating Chi cago 8 to 2. The contest was a see-saw affair in which the pitching was cratic on both sides. Chicago had the tying run on third base in the ninth when Marriott was retired on a grounder to Kelly. The hitting of Meusel who made triple, double, single and sacrifice in five times up was largely responsible for the New York victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Eastern League.
RUErHEB RESTED COOPER
IN PITCHFRs' nrET,

Brooklyn. Aug. 29-Brooklyn took the second game of the series with Pitts burgh today Ruether winning pitchers duel from Cooper 1 to 0. With two out in the ninth, Myers doubled and scored when Cooper covering first base, muffcd throw by Grimm who had made a quick recovery of Schnandt's hard hit after the ball had bounded eff his hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Refuse sapotiop Tar Bort

Boston, Aug. 29-The state boxing com mission today refused to sanction ten round bout between Eddie Shevlin and Nate Siegal. It ruled that Siegal was not a fit opponent for Shevlin. The bout originally was promoted by the Revere Post of the Spanish War Veterans and undertaken by the Armory A. A. of this cicty after it was refused a license
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

son and Mullholland for the Duwels. Matthewson pitched a no hit no run game and after the second inning not an All- star saw first base as Matthewson held them in the palm of his hand. He famed nineteen,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

New Haven-Huudreds of families have left New Haven this summer and returned Co their former homes in the surrounding small towns from which they were drawn by the high wages paid in the shops during the war. real estate brokers here have reported
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Pirates Recall Trarnnr

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 29-Harold Tray nor' short stop under contract to the Pittsburgh Nationals but now playing with the Birmingham Southern ssocfation Club, has been recalled by the Pirates, according to announcement here today by tho management of the Birmingham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
puwelIs NyaIlon Allstars

Sunday on the battlogrounds the Du- wells walloped the A1l5tars to the tune of 24 to O.. Rodman and Brown were the battery for the Austars and Mathew
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Gan,s Called Of

The game between the Rivals and Will limantic Rovers scheduled for last Sat
 urday at Willimantic was called off. The Rivals were to play the Rovers this Sunday but the game is to be called off and they are looking for a Sunday game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
American AssociatiO E nI;imnuI.nn
GAMES ToDA1.

N aLIunhI 4It Ak us Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 American League New York at Washington.
 Eastern League Worcester at Springfield. Hartford at Pittsf1eld. New Haven at Waterbury. Albany at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League New York 8 Chicago T. Brooklyn 1 Pittsburgh .. CincinNati 10 Boston 4. St. Louis at Philadelphia rain.
 American League. No games scheduled.
 International League. eJrsey City II Rochester (hrst game) Jersey City 4 Rochester (called by agreement innings) (second game) Newark 19 Syracuse g. Baltimore Buffalo 2, Reading , Toronto IS.
 Eastern League New Haven 4 Pittstie1d g. New Haven Pittsfeld [. Worcester 4 Bridgeport ?. Hartford 2 Albany g. Springfield 4 Waterbury 5.
 American Association Toledo Milwaukee l. Solumbus Kansas City H. Indianapolis St. Paul 0. Louisville Minneapolis 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
G7eeneriIIe Stars Issue Challenge.

The Greeneville Stars would like to challenge West Side Outlaws, The Ar rows, and the Taftyille Red Sox. Write to Goldbiat, PTS Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

tz) Bstted for Morgan in s61
 (zz) Batcd for Bra1ton in 9th. Score by innings: Cincinnati .....4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2-10 Boston .........0 0 0 ? 0 0 2 Or 4 Two bsEA hits. Fonseca. Bressler 9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Baseball Challenge

The Red Sox of TaftvilIe challenge any team 14 years of age. They would like to hear trom the High Street Slug gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
AInnnY

New York, Aug. 29-CaIl money easy i; high ,; low , ruling rate 5; last loan } closin.N bid 1-2; offered at 5; call loans against acceptance 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

Reading. 1asz, uE. 2s-Single c. In- diana pRcer, lived up to his reputation as the country's greatest sidewheeler to- day at the opening races of the annual Grand Circuit meeting here. ! Ed Allen drove him to victory in the iNeponset free flor all and incidentally lequslled the record for the historic event lwhs1 he slipped of the first heat in .2:o0 S-4.
 Walter Cox showed the crowd that he had tho greatest stake trotter of the sea- son by winning the President stake for z.0s Gotters with the Boston owned ssldinS GreyEorthy. Helen. Dillon now ed down all opposition in the Horse Breeder Futurily for two year olds, while the three year old lilly Sakura accounted for first money in the 2;19 trotting class.
 All the days races were won in straight heats.
 American Horse Breeder Futurity, two year old trot, purse s2500- Helen Dillon, bf, by Dillon Ak
 worthy (SerrilD ..,.,,.,........1 l Chop Suey tRodney) -.....,......,.2 . Dorothy Harvester w. W. Flemins) . 8 Yiso Harvester CH. F1eming) ....4 4
 Meditation, King Etawsh, Peter ul- stcr and Peter Earl also started.
 Best time o9 S-4.
 The Presidcnt, 2:os trct, purse 5000. GreyTorthy, sf 6. hy Axworthy
 (CoK) ....+-t-t.sssk ,......1 l 1 Wiki WiAi tGcers) ...........4 6 Emma Harvester CPitman) ....2 5 Walnut Frisco CW. E. FleminE) 5..2 6
 Peter Dsw, Dottie Day, and Great ErI-,on also started.
 Best time 2:Ol 1-2.
 The Neponscts free for all pace, purse s5000
 Single c bh, by Anderson Wilkes
 tAlien) .'.,'..,'..,''.''''' l Frisco June CN.- W. Flemins) .,2 8 John Henry (Pitman) .....,.4 June CMurphy) ........-.......5
 Margaret Dillon also started.
 Best limo goo 5-l.
 o:19 trot, purge S1oo0
 Sakura, bf, by Atlantic Express
 NH. blemius) ..........s..,.,1 Qui Salt (Dickerson) .......2 2 David Axworthy CTallman) ....3 DclaEcas Peter (Briggs) ....6 4
 Mount Kisco, Grace Forbes. Binque Bradford Man, Perovsly, Louisa Flet- cher. st. Frusquin, Peter Stilwell, Noble Arost and Lady Byns also started.
 Fest time 90-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

club. Manager Gibson notified the Bir- mingham club he was sending Kreh- meyer, another player, to replace Tray nor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

In some parts Of Mexico the wild hogs savage beasts in their natural state, are domesticated and trained to serve as IWatchdogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
REDS HAD EASY TIME DEFEATING BRAVES
lred. Score t:

[ Boston, Aug. 29-Boston lest it's sev- enth straight game todayS Cincinnati
 winning 10 to 4. Bressler's hitting and Duncan,s catches featured. Snnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

View fire district was held Monday even. ng al the Pleasant View house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Cotton
Liberty Bonds

New York Aug. 29-Spot cotton steady 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Brooklyn (Nl

IUId-b 1J 1Al5 ' IJLaT3 -1 Q tx) TToout when winning run scored. Score by inniuzs: Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 co Brooklyn ..0 0 0 0 II Two base hits Myers KilduR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

--iA e-t a I N-NA N'l t55oJ ''ss'so !
 Mount Kisco, Grace Forbes. Binque, Bradford Man, Perovslv, Louisa Flet- cher St. Frusquin, Peter Stilwell, Noble Arost and Lady Byns also started.
 Best time 207.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

of that Horner7 You told me SOu were"
 I laughed, the absurdity of the rec ollectiOn coming suddenly home with full force.
 "I had to account in sOme way for my presence; that was the only in- spiratiOn which came to mind. It hap pened that Horner had adopted me and even given me a rechristening, which was compelled to accept"
 Harry Daily, the name you gave mef"
 "Yes. He ran across me prOwling about in the dark and flashed an cleo tric light in my face. Before 1 could move the fellow thought he recognized me and jumped at once to the con- clusion that I was there on the same job he was."
 "What was thatT'
 Robbery"
 "The-the English money which was to be paid Over2"
 "Of cOurse-it looked easy; all cash and no one would dare go after 1t by law"
 And HOrner was in 1.-the agent? Why didn't he help himself befOreY
 "HOw could he? It was a mere let ter of credit to be cashed in this cOun- try. He had to wait until 1t was transmitted into currency. Besides, this fellow was not the real HOrner ; he is an American thief who has been operating in London. The real HOrner has been put out of the way"
 Good heavensI l am beginning to see a ray of light. Who, then, is the man2"
 George Harris-Gentleman George they call him."
 "And he actually mistOOk you for one of his kind?"
 He certainly did; extremely fiat tering, wasn't 1t? I am supposed to be one of the fraternity, in good standing Harry Daily, whoever he may be- Unfortunately 1 am not up in crimi- nal biography"
 Her glance left my face and swept the room; then sought her watch again.
 "I am so glad you told me all this, she said gravely. Tt is going to be a wonderful help when have time to think. You are still willing to go where I ask, without questiOningT
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
INVOKED NAME OF HARVARD
How Indignant Boston Woman Was PaeIfied by Assertion Which Some
 what oVerstepped Truth.

The burying ground on the Boston common has what is probably the most unusual stone in the city. It was set up ''In memory of Mrs. Sally Morse (wife of Samuel Morse), who died July 25. 1T99, of the cramp in her stomach, after about one hours illness, aged twenty-six years and two months"
 One day, relates the Detroit News the door of the cemetery office In the city hall was flung open and a pom pous matron entered and requested that the stone on the common be destroyed, | because of the indelicate and unlady- like inscription. The visitor waxed more insistent as the secretary pleaded lack of authority to destroy any thing. Finally the caller took a dra- matic stand and demanded that some action be taken while she waited. The secretary happened to be a great ad- mirer of George Washington, but he had work to do, and he saw one way out.
 Madam" he whispered impressive ly, "that stone Is of great value. Har- yard university has just been making an investigation and has pronounced that stone important evidence of the first authentic case of appendicitis Madam" he continued. "that stone cannot be destroyed"
 At the magic name of Harvard the visitor retreated, vanquished, and went forth to tell her friends of the appendicitis stone" as 1t came to be | called.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
Her Voice improved.

When Jennie was a child at school and had to read aloud the lessons or the blackboard, the pupils in tho benches two or three rows in front o' her could hardly hear her. Now Jen nie is married and has two small chi4 dren, and when she takes them to the neighborhOod picture show and readl the lines flashed on the screen, 1t ts audible to everybody for six or sever rows in front of ber.-FDm Fun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
THOUGHT OUT BY JUVENILES
Examination Papers in American Pub lie Schools Are RepIete With
 Unconscious Humor.

Every once in awhile some school teacher reveals to the world some Oi the unconscious humOr of her pupils as shown in their answer to questions in their school tests. One such an' swer sent by a schOolmarm of Spring field. S. D., sounds like it might be criticism of much of the literature oi the day, for the pupil remarks:
 Sentiment is mostly Of dust or otn' CT impurities that it may get and this usually settles at the bottom.
 Another answer seems to disclose c serious disorder from which the moor is suffering, leading to the conjecture that what pseudo scientists have mls taken for efforts to signal the eartn may be but frantic calls for the doc' tor. The pupil says:
 ''The moon has sort of blisters on It. some of them have busted and have formed deep crusts."
 "Rivers carry their load in solution and expansion" but qualities this dis cOncerting statement with another which says: "BenefactOrs which infiu. ence the amount of runOff are, if they are streams in deserts, most generally they are always short"
 Another young scientist explains the formation of snow by the statement that 1t is formed by the freezing of the atmosphere that is. on the air, and another explains the formation of rain as the small particles of ice that get so big they cannot stay in the air, and so come down as rain. - May Strana' than in the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

if you refer to the agitator, the SO cialist. That was his wife, wasn't it, where you sent me this afternOOnT
 She turned toward me in surprise.
 How did you chance to learn that, pray|
 "I stopped on the corner, at the delicatessen store, and made some in- quiries.''
 She laughed, one of her soft laughs with an odd suggestion of music in the tone.
 "Why, really, you are developing wonderfully. I must give you credit. We'll, then it may interest you to know that I am going now to meet Ivan Waldron. The place where l believe him to be is not altogether safe for a woman without an escort. Your mere presence will be sufficient protection, however; 1t is not neces- sary that you encounter him. By the way, what has become of your friend Homer, alias Harris?"
 Dropped completely out of sight, I admitted, "since early this morning. That chances to be why I feel some interest in this man WaldrOn. It was note from him, left at Costigan's saloon, which caused Harris to leave so hurriedly."
 "WhO brought the nOte?" she stopped suddenly, and faced me in the dim lamp light.
 "A Jewish boy. known as Sly Levy"
 ITO RE CONTINUED0
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
CHAPTER TX.
Perond's Cafe.

A thousand questions were upon my lips as I waited just outside the door, yet when she appeared, wrapped from head to foot in a raincOat, asked nothing. The pressure of her hand on my arm guided me across Broad way, into the quieter streets beyond. It was a dark, cool night, cloudy but without rain, and we walked rapidly, entering a region with which I was unfamiliar. Here was a strange sit uatiOn indeed, acting as escort to a woman about whom l knew next to nothing; voluntarily accompanying her on a mission of peril, with no con- ception of it's nature, or the purpose she had in view. I glanced aside at her profile revealed by the gleam of a street lamp, but she appeared in- different to my presence, intent only upon whatever object she had in mind.
 We were in the gloom of the de serted block beyond, when she spoke abruptly, startling me with the in- quiry.
 "DO you know a Russian named Waldron?"
 "No. I have heard of him; that is,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

'T am even pleased to be asked and trusted"
 "Then we will go now. Perhaps 1t will be better if you depart first and wait for me outside at the entrance" '"
 She arose when l did. turning slightly so that the back of her brOad- brimmed hat became visible for the first time. There, bravely displayed. was the ornamental dagger hilt l had believed hidden in my valise at the hotel. The sight of 1t there vanquished my last suspicion.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

The sighting of another mystery ship off the Atlantic coast will proh- ably be reported to the federal pro hibitiOn director instead. as hereto fore, to the navy.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

Fossils will enter the country free, and that is all right. The way they dress now. the collector couldn't tell em from young girls anyway.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

Although those mystery ships" are supposed to be transporting illicit in- toxicants, what becomes of the intoxi- cants is another mystery.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

New gowns for women are given names hy their creators, but it seems safe .- '.rpdict that there will be no "S. .'' or Mary James, on the r., sit.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

Judge not your neighbOr; he may be on the jury when 1t is your turn to face the judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

The experience a man buys Is sell dom up to the sample submitted.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

The rate at which Germany Is pay ing her debts would indicate that prosperity must have stopped there while on its way to this country.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

speaks of "the gray il! dort Sklrt craze. mere does. .m to be enough gravity about II 70 make 'em come down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

race yesterday afternoon by sscur'n:
GrsI!i"n ma tfG@ the total Of s. entered
lanes II. link. of No. Sc T"snttHs,
second street. is entered in the FF' aas
E"-,b Front street, from the Island or
Seventh ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

Ivy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
Fragrant Pine for
Chi|dren'S Colds

Tho most robust youngster invariapiy
takes anosr cold during the autumn anu
r1riy winrrr-the stuffed up feeling IS
ruirk,y relieved by tho use Of NaFr%
Pine Nrcd'r Palm. 1t IS pu!r natuFai
product. containing 'hc h"aithH!NiHiEt 49,
re,lIy nriov the Stimulating and sootn-
INK effect Of this refreshing pine FRA,
france Adults find that catarrh ana
colds of the head. nose and throat clear
IN almost Immediately when Mayr
I,!ro %cn+In Balm is used. Sold in two
.2rS-3r, and sec tubes. Free trial by
writing Coo II. Mayr. ZIG W. Austin
ave. Chicago. Mayr's Pine Seedle
Balm is for sale by =. II. Griest & CO..
md druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

-BrJY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

wca ,;hy Philadelphia draft evader. now
in German, was not discussed with the
President. Mr.. GLihra:th said. Al the
"propar time" how"v'-. he added. tn"
Question Will hr brought 10 n" at'"n
tInn Of tho admin -'Tat!nn. American
Lesion poSis throu"nnut the country, h"
,;Gl. shortly Will vta:' c"r""rt"l
movement - got the Stacker hack Ia
Tins country. "lI6's one boche We
want" SAID Mr.. GHlhraith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

20 wears MAX mr. Awnirre N WN""l.'',
When,;rr 'rcv, 4 AWNING GO rhCrr rG3
,-Il-m- W-f-tU-i:y-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

W ,ra,.ar what yes WAN, 1t VII slv2
go; '.ur m! lUu"'T :" ut" N II.I.-
LLGl.\tEk v MT ADS.