davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
AMERICANS ARE.
 NOW DIRECTING
 SCHOOLS OF PERU

Lima, Peru, July 11.-Virtually the antire educational system of Peru is now under the direction of American professors who were called here re- gently to complete an educational re- form movement begun ten years ago.
 The foreign educational experts are to develop the system, from the pri- mary grades to the university, in ac- cordance with the special needs of each section of the country.
 Doctor Harry Erwin Bard. former ly secretary of the Pan American So- ly connected with the Philippine ed ucational mission, was chosen by President Leguia to direct the reor- ganizat ation. Doctor Bard has been appointed general of education and under him are more than 20 Ameri-
 The country has been divided into three regions. The regional directors are John K. Breedin, of South Caro- lima; William w. Andrews, of Mas sachusetts; and Glenn L. Caulkins, of Washington. F. B. Spaulding. of M. Wilson of Illinois, is director of examinations and studies and F. L. Crone- formerly director of the Phil 1ppineS school system, is director of school house construction.
 A new university called the Univer- slty of Technical schools has been cre- ated. Its branches are engineering 2 agriculture, pedagogical sciences, in dustria1 arts and commerce. The last three branches are respectively un- der the direction of H. G. LuIl, ot Kansas, E. c. Phillips and Dr. Will. liam F. Dunn. formerly of the Univer- sity of Texas
 Fourteen other American profes. sorS have been distributed among the secondary colleges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Personal Mention

weeks at the Dinty Moore cottage at Myrtle Beach.
 A large meeting of all members of the Barnum Service center will be held tomorrow evening at the center. Two prizes will be offered to the girls who have secured the largest number of hitherto unknown wild flowers during the spring and summer. Dele gates will be chosen to represent Bridgeport at the Industrial confer ence which will be held in August at Camp Altamont in New York. An other important matter to be taken up will be the plans for the open house meetings which will take place two evenings a month during the summer.
 Miss Alice Gayney of Iranistan avenue is spending two weeks at Revere Beach Mass, as the guest of relatives.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Letter Carriers will hold their business meeting at the home of Mrs. G. w. O'Shea of AS Maplewood avenue on Wednesday evening. All members are requested to be present as action will be taken on the plans for the shore dinner which is an annual event. Any members holding money or tickets for the last whist given by the auxiliary are asked to return them at this meeting.
 Harold Rose of Chicago, Ills, is spending several weeks in this city as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Dexter Rose of North avenue . Miss Marie F. Konroyal of New York city, is the guest of Mrs. Emily H.. Russell of 22S Laurel avenue, for | a few days.
 Miss Julia and Miss Mary Day of Lewis street, have returned to their home after motor trip to Lynn, Mass.
 The Misses May Sullivan, Mary Healy, Anna Boyle, Mary Carrig, Els l telle Donahee, Clare Callahan, Eva | Donahee and Alice Shea, all of New | Haven, are guests at the Midget cot
 tage at Myrtle Beach for two weeks Jerome Cook, Jr., a student at St. Mary's Seminary at Baltimore, has returned home to pend the summer vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jerome Cook of Main street.
 Mrs. Eva Ryder and Mrs. Eva Boyle of Pequonnock street, have returned to their home after a weeks vacation spent with friends in Trenton, N. J. | of this city, is spending two weeks vacation at the Dinty Moore cottage
 at Myrtle Beach.
 Rev. William MulvihilI of St. l Mary's church in Greenville, $. C., is
 the guest of his sister, Miss Betty
 Mulvihill of 50 Park terrace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
WOMEN OPPOSE
 ANTI-SM0kE BILL

Washington. July I1---'T am glad you do not smoke or chew---it would be heaven to kiss man with a clean mouth!' writes Bernice Kern, of Des B. Johnson, of Mississippi, who is car Iying on g. hard fight in the House to prohibit women from smoking in pub lie places in Washington.
 This is a sample of the flood of let terS which have reached Johnson since he offered his anti-srnoke measure, but do not imagine that Miss Kern, of Des Moines, is one of the packers of
 ''This has been a mans world long enough" she continued, land we wo- men are ready and willing to regulate our own affairs as soon as you leave it to us and spend your time raising the standard of the man elem ept.
 The women of Washington appar- ently have taken little interest in the Johnson bi1l only two of the many having come, from the Capital
 You don't know what you are missing if you .diSmiSSs without eNpe- riece the charm. of Lady Nicoine,n H. French, of No. IA Wall street. New York, writes to the Congressman. If women lived today in accordance with the standardS>set by their grandmoth- CTS they would be crushed in the pro- ceSs.'
 Mrs. William Greenvi1fe. of New York City, says: Bully for you, MT 4Representatlve of Mississippi I am not a prude. ] am not a prohibitionist. I like a man to have his glass of beer, wine, or eve nwhiskey, as theecase may be; put I draw the line at women smoking either publicly or otherWse. nave two erandnieces who smoke, I am ashamed to say. They will never see a penny of my money just for that!"
 Upmoved by the hundreds Of con den1nations and congratulations which have come to him as the result of his attempt to "regulateS the women o1 washington, Johnson is busy lining I'D members of Congress in suppor, of his Anti-Smoke bilI>and hopes tha' II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Chicken Farm
 Developed At
 Local Hospital

To the average individual who takes them for breakfast as a, matter oi course. there are only two kinds of eggs-tne fresh and "store" va riety. One kind comes high and the other higher, but in all other respects eggs are eggs to the general public.
 In a big hospital, however, where eggs form an important part of the daily menu, the difference between the two varieties is clearly recogniz- ed. Egg nog constitutes the main diet of many a patient who is danS gerously Fl. and it is of the utmost 1 importance that the eggs used in making this concoction are strictly fresh. Fresh eggs in a hospital, mean eggs that are eaten on the same day they are laid. In a fresh i ishment than in one which is cou- iple of days old, and physicians have i long recognized this fact and pre- scribed fresh eggs for their patients
 At the Bridgeport hospital. fresh eggs are in continual demand, and are consumed at the rate of several crates a day At the present time, the local institution is buying its eggs from outside dealers, but this pcac- tice@fs to be discontinued.
 A regular chicken farm is being developed at the hospital, under the supervision of Peter Richards, who the first of February the hospital ex- rccts to get most of its eggs from | it's own hens.
 Four hundred baby chicks, rangtng in age from one day to seven weeks, are now being raised in the extensive pens lt the rear of the hospital Two or three times. a week, this flock !S added to by the acquisition of day old chicks in lots of 100 each. These are purchased from various chicken fa!Iciers throughout tie state, and af- ter being received at the hospital are p.aced with a hen WEo mothers them as if they were her own. All of the . babies are incuba tor chicks and have to be housed in d breeder for d few Gays after their arrlv9I.
 By February 1, the present flock will be increased ta 900 and it is believed that the hospital will get Soc eggs a day 1T h:n the fowls EX- . F2I :ments along these lines have Daau CHrr c on at the I;rilEeport hospital for the past year, and are meeting " ;h excellent res its.
 i'tter Richards, HFo knows al theEt is to be known about ch.cAeas s-TS that the Wa;;c LcghornS and the Wyandottes ate the best layers h E:eN of this f2 t. tbesc breeds w:ll be raised almost exclusively. Rich. ards is a man who knows his busi- ness. and under his direction, the flock is bound to flourish
 In the near future, the present pen: will be moved to new location on the rear of the hospital property where a plot of land containing more than two acres will be devoted to chicken raising
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
NUN IS CALLED IN JURY

London, July IA nun living in a community in London has been summoned to serve aS-a a woman Jur- or in the High Courts.
 The incident is giving rise to great agitation in Catholic and legal cir cIes. as it will mean her breaking her VOWS, and bill is now being drafted by the Catholic Union in England' to give immunity to nuns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
cANUCKs TO BUILD SCHOOL.

woonsocket, R. l., July H. French Canadians of this city have launched a campaign for the purpose of raising s5OO,Oo0 for the erection of a textile end manual training school here People of their race all over the East have been urged to subscribe A Woonsocket man has already con Ist.SE7,zz3ad s1oQ100n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Name Committee
 For Celebration

Justice George W. Wheeler, chair man of the committee in charge of the local observance of the 600th an- niversary of the death of Dante A11ghieri, Italian poet, has named the following men to serve on the sub committee: Honorary chairman, Cliff ford B. Wilson; chairman, Justice George W. Wheeler; vice-chairman. Frank Frassa; secretary, Anthony J. Fasane1la; Gaetano Cuccaro, Dr. John FormichelIa, Eve1io Fideli, Pasquale Altieri, Michael Altieri, Mario Petru- ceIIi. Alfredo LaPorta, Jonathan God frey, Mrs. H. Willard F1eck, Seward B. Price, Rev. Stephen F. Sherman. Jr, Samuel B. P1otkin, James C.. Moore, Michael J. Flanagan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
BETHROTHAL SOON

Tollio. July 1.-The bethrothal of Prince Yasuhito, the second son of the Emperor and Princess Naoka, fourth daughter of Prince Ichijo will take place in the near future. it Is believed here. Prince Yasuhito, who was born on June 25, 1902 is now attached to the third regiment of infantry sta tioned at Tolio. Princess Naoko, who is 14 years of age, is attending the Peeresses, School
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
BEACH PARTY AND ROAST HELD ON
 SATURDAY EVENING

A delightful beach party and dog roast was held on Saturday evening at the Marshton cottage at Myrtle ed with national colors. During the beach. The house yas gai1y decorat- evening a spotlight dance was enjoy ed with music furnished by Vic tro1a-
 Those present. were: Miss Mar garet Carroll, Miss Atlbie Fitzpatrick, Miss Lorraine Wilson. Miss Madeline Farley, Miss Alice English, Miss Mae OBrien, Miss Loretta Lucy, Miss Irene Carroll, Miss Agnes Kenn edy, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. and Miss Laurrine Mooney, Bill Todd. Edward Werner, Harry Faulkner. Dan Troy, William Dayton, Frank Ryan, Roy Carroll, Helgar Anderson, Frank MuIdoon, John Ryan and James Joy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Mrs. Charles MacBurney, who has been conducting a weaving studio at the Bridgeport Art League on Clin- gymnasium of the Y. w. c. A on Golden Hill street, for the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter of Fairfield avenue entertained at a birthday party recently in honor o1 their daughter. Miss Dorothy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Shaw Heads Yale Alumni
 For County

Norwa1k, July 11-At the annual meeting of the Yale Alumni of Fair field county here, Minotte Osborn of New Haven who was the principal tration of affairs at Yale and stated that the greatest confidence existed among Yale men in the coming ad- ministration of President Ange11. Samuel c. Shaw was elected presi- dent of the organization and ad- dresses were made by Judge J. W. Banks, Prof. D. S. Sanford of Red ding and several others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Miss Christine LaHey of Beech wood avenue has returned from 3 motor trip over the Berkshire noun tainS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Members of the Woman's club and Mission Circle of the, Universaiist church are invited to a picnic on Thursday, July 14th. at the summer home of Mrs. James Coulter of 1au- rel beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Miss Rose Ge11er of New York city is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsey of 95 Harmony street. Miss Geller was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Agnes Dorsey and Eugene Ober which took place this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Mrs F. M Porter of Warren street has left for Washington, D. c. and points farther south, where she will visit friends for several weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

William Archer of the Commercial SerNice company is spending two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Miss Margaret Hughes of Washing ton avenue has returned from New York city where she visited friends over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Harold Rose of Chicago, Ills, is spending several weeks in this city
 as the guest of his parents, MT. and | Mrs. Dexter Rose of North avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Miss Julia and Miss Mary Day of Lewis street, have returned to their home after motor trip to Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Miss Marie F. Konroyal of New York city, is the guest of Mrs. Emily H. Russell of 22S Laurel avenue, fol a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Eaton of King street Stratford, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter born on July 5th, at their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

| Announcement has been made of | the engagement of Miss Elsie M. | Fox of 169 Denver avenue and
 l Frederick D. Day of Yonkers. N. Y, | formerly of this city. No date has | been set for the wedding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Mrs. Eva Ryder and Mrs. Eva Boyle of Pequonnock street, have returned to their home after weeks vacation spent with friends in Trenton, N. J.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
j F WINTERS.
Methodist Mention

Sunday school attendance =,
the HiB church 10 Offering SI2i
1t Point Pleasant attendance wa,
2I offering S63 Paul Yca,cr
elected teacher of the Bible cla,,
Divine worship wcl. attended
AZ ail three services. and respect
fUl attention paid 'o the mc,.
sagc> There was q large attend
anco upon the Epworth League
and fine interest manifested The
program was a good one and well
rendered The League council
held meeting Monday c,cninr
AT the parsonage and appointed
Alpha Rcck superintendent Of
FIRST department # work.. Della
Park Of the second. Dora Cr,,c,
Of the third. and Leslie Francis
of the fourth Bessie Ta,lor
was appointed Epworth Era
agent
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Henry Thelc. one of the pros.
porous farmer, uf lower DIV
Greek, was n our town Tucsda,
and say, the, have the ircorp
gathcrcd.vuod or. hogs killed and
they ar" ENJOYING cool health
in that community
George Miller and daughter
MIssr, Esther ana Ruth. Of Gra.-
I So creek wcr, her. and nj Mar.
hlr Hill TUESDAY doing some shop
ping and attending to other husi-
ness
Roy Sanders went to Bcllvllr
ILL.,. on bu>inc,, SATURDAY
Marshall Haha as in Crystar
City over Sunday.
Charley Farmer of Grassy was
Lute>villo visitor Tuesday
David Francis and family of
HuIda came up Monday to visi,
relatives out ON Sylvan Hdgc and
At Marble Hill
Edgar Burgctt # Cairo camc
over Saturday and returned Su,.
day On his return he was ne
C"nipan'r" y, M"rch7nt Perry
,i.,' ...L,i, A. u. y -, .''" ~ ''''' '''"'''
L,hr HcnI., .,o,, ;, FL WI
liams'S, out n Union Grove
church Monday or business and
"a,H'I,
T,,asdoy to ,j.;t b;s dorub.or
Mrs. Maso nDav. and attend =
road meeting
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
lIamcString

iiealth is good Wit h 81. ,N,,r.
IT, 81 bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II. Cor or vis.
itci Mr.. and Mrs. j a >trodcr
Sunday.
Mrs. Hosea Scabaugr and
daughter. Mollie. visi,'o Mr.
ChIs Critics SUNDAY
Mis-, Grace Seabaugn visited
Nj Nidctta Connor sunday
Mr. Tlla Adamson visited Mrs.
j A. Slinkard SUNDAY afternoon.
Miss Nellie Gilliland visited VI
dctta Connor Friday nig.r
Mr.. Eva HaIkins Of Robinson.
III visited Mrs. Ella Adamson
last week.
LYMAN Grader of IlIino,. i Wis
itlnE his parents, Mr.. aid Mrs.
{ " Grader, near Grave Hill
tn. week.
Ns NolIic Gilliland aid Ne,
Vr1.t'a Connor visited Misses
EdnA and Hazel Grader Wednes-
dsy 'ight and reported nice
time
N,..a Seahauph visited Charlcr
Adamson recently.
Nio, Tavie Scabaugh visited her
",u Matilda Critics Morla, af-
tcr on Curly Head.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

p" u, a. ~, have nu, ,r,n anl
new, ln The Press from 'lIs part
al he country IN quit while,
wI ln tu .mmish so ut the
p,Uinp,
Health o. uasunah't .Hnd, cN-
c,pJns a fuv cases ni rg,umunla
\ hig snow frll herr ',,i Thurs,
daN morutnA
4 " Rowe and fan .y. +. NJ.
Jaison and lnmiN ,ltcd ~
o. Whicuyr's SUNDAY.
"r,'.r Can and y Opal
kuNv visited the -. school
Wednesday, fiarnnnr
Fnnn Ruugcs anI 'nih Ni..
iu.i tl " u Field, S.ndpA.
.s Ella I,hhlr ", l.' her ,i,.
rrr Mr. Ciap Hamm.r Wodncs.
d0y nlph'.
Master ,al and Miss Opal
Rowe visited their rr 1pnwnt,
y ',iur.da, uight.
'l,, S'rlI. Bridge. Nas the
gus,t ui NJ lrtha f,,d, sun.
uu 4 T. s'.It, and family ,i..
ityu tt ElL.r Fields lday at.
'"FUunn.
60. J.. G.m,,N visit, q \ T..
kirkpatrick SUNDAY
Miss OpaI Mckee So .., \ur,f
"t 'iis, Oda Fi,ld, 81, tb nigh,
q. SUNDAY
Elsie Pan and fan visited
- Charley Murrrn.s ; ..ry.
'.I.s Fila uuhblr va. 'tu vuc>i
"f Mis-, Mildred Morl Sund,,
Miss Migu.o Clubh ,taNnv
llrnry Undrrw
v Jam. son and family of
!. ..",as are visiting 90 'rc home
~ Gl, parents. Mr ar# Mr.. y
'y" Tn, .nGms
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
To my many friends and Gus.
toners New Year Greeting:

We have finished the biggest business This
possible only through your cooperation and support
which very grateful
We come before you this year with better prospects for
successful year than before We
inducements offer you than any time in the past
therefore earnestly solicit your patronage
Our story always be ready able to
back i up goods
Our expense handling very min
imum We have hired help pay. profits and
do high priced advertising pay more
for what have sell and sell you goods
you buy anywhere a a lower price
Eggs chief of exchange this com
munity We have such sale of them
that we can always than elsewhere
Let our business transactions prove our statements
At this time earnestly accounts tha, we have
outstanding II friends owe us small amounts will
kindly settle same we will be good shape others
they amy need help from time have always ad
hered to this policy the hereby pledged
help those Of our may help in this way
We have cut the price all goods wha they
would sell for il we buy So don't feel tia.
do better elsewhere bu yourself
This hundred dollars but everybody
losing
Come and help greatest year in
history
WINTERS
Successor to ] F Co
Latin, Missouri, January Is, 1921.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
LutesviIIe News

Mr. and Mrs Early Snider of
LaaiE were here visiting their
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. !.
II Richardson, before thcy return
to their home in California.
Frank Pierce of nnar the ST..
ole crossin~ went 70 Dessyil'o
Tuesday on business.
bout Barrett of Gillian. H..
c,ma down last Satudav on bust
ness and will visit relatives
short time before returning.
Mark Shell of Hahn was in
1mtesville Monday and reports
that health is good and everv.
+h'nr moving along all right in
thai vicinity.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

enter or pass thru the town The
Leadwood Frankclay mail has
been temporarily suspended OF
course this - very inconVcntcnt.
and perhaps works hardship on
many people. yet under the exist.
ing condition It is the only wise
thing to do. There are some who
are not disposed to comply with
the regulations. and for these =
pest house has been established.
where number Of unruly ones
have been confined.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

hereafter the league will mcr,
At b.A pm. and church scr,iccs
Immediately following the League.
Preaching next SUNDAY morn.
tng and evening Morning sub.
l"c'. Family Religion Quarter.
~ conference will hc held At the
church At 80 pm. Sunday. Jan
30 Rev A. ! Myrlck viii h.
here IN revival service. MAY -.
for two weeks. then two week,
At Glen Allen.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Pennington News
The small poN situation On
Fr'nkclav has become quite ~.
riuuS There we're sINty.>cvrn
cases, positively known Sa,urda,
Perhaps other cases have dc,cl.
opcd since that time. A very
rIgld quarantine under the state
hoard Of health has been institut.
ed. No one Is allowed to leave,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
Sio0 Reward, SIO0

-. tvaHFFs - tHs pag~f .fl -
risas~d e. isstn ttaf tssfs - a. lest aHs
trsAtsf fissass fhHt stsnTs hss t~sn
tafarTh tiaAs tafa.rh core h tts uHts
pasiiits rurs 80 tHHHn - go ussziaE = o
ffsisfultF tstaffH ta.Hs gansfifuftHHs
dlssass fFgHffrs .uHsf sftmttouHG tfwAf
rssni NAus tstarfr t1lfs h taksr g.
isfnAHF. agflur H.FF. ftf upsn 80 ht.ssf
49, u9u.aUa saffaavs = thf sssfsrt fNfrs
~ tsstfuvtsF - fT4HtatHaH = IT, So
sasr suA gittrE So Vsftsuf sffssgfh t#
tH.fiHE ~ fts rNust'tHtNvr aHf as sEE-
rafufv ia dstrg Hs uafk Tts fHrfisf -
have - rIush fsith IN 80 rHFnu.. -
srs nat fNsF rrsf prs nuwfu~H IsfltaF.
fof shf c..s 'hst " fshs q .urs sol
fof hst - 'ss' ussniAis
aasFss .HNNEr 60 vss.a. u
esia - 80 fFuEstsf. $50
Tsss Hsirs Tsmur rue - ssssip.usa
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
Notice Of Grant Of Letters

Estate Of Julia A. Adamson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that let
ters Of testamentary on the es-
tate of Julia A. Adamson. de
ceased, were granted to the un.
dersigned Charles Lonzo Adam.
son on the fifth day of January.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
A Really Rich Man

We are publishing this letter
from a man by the name Of Mcy.
crs. which is going the rounds Of
the nrcSs in sou,hcas, Missouri.
which we believe worthy of CON
sidera,inn.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
WIN. LAGES. M. p.
Treats diseases OF Eye. Ear
and Nose
Eyes tested for sisssss
LutesvilIe. Mo

1921. by the Probate court of
bollingrr county. Missouri
All perSons having claims
against the estate Of said de.
ceased are required to exhibit
them to the executor and present
them to the Probate cour, Of
said count, for allowance with
IN six months after the date Of
the granting OF said letters or
they may he prccludcd from any
benefit of such estate; and IL
such claims hc no, exhibited and
presented as aforesaid within one
year from the date of the grant.
ing of said ctters they will be
forever barred.
Charles Lonxo Adamson.
Executor.
Attest; X, c, Alexander, Judge
of said Probate court.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Mrs Edgar Zimmerman and
Mrs. Swan Of Glen Allen have
been visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs NJ J Shetley Freder-
icktown Democrat News.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

6,S has rfuNen u .ill cure Malaria
Chllls AMI Fever Bilious tcscr Colis
aud lsGri.p-
Rub-My IiNn is q great pain siil.
ef IL relieves pain and snrrncss
caused by rheumatism Neuralgia.
Sprains etc
No hunting of trrspaSslng Will -
allowed 81 ar farms ttrrrnn
SsHH. tF.ss HuTv,N. Cin,I, "
SurrH tNrErrT Svrr, Z 4 O'ku.
Nv. VI q DtNSN Tosr I SvrTn
Gn II Nnsl~SnN