davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-01
GOOD WOMEN
FASTIME TODAY

In Good Wohen," the new Robert
SON Cole super special production
adapted to the screen from the story
by G. Gardner Sullivan, the question
CT propriety and how necessary 1t IS
for woman to guard her reputation
is carefully brought out. The new
picture was directed by Cashier and
although decidedly different type
Of film, is considered equally IN
portant and interesting by Cashier.
One of the chief characters in the
picture is lima Brouevitch, to whom
domestic happiness is everything.
She loves her husband, Nicolai. an ir-,,
responsible musical genius. Nicolai
permits his wayward fancy to stray
afield and becomes enamored with the
daring theories of Katherine Brink
ley, petted heiress who considers
she is entitled to give her own life"
which means "a defiance Of conyen-
tionS.
The romance of these soul mates
does not include the simple, loving
wife. To Katherine the existence of
Madame Brouevitth is but. an Incl
dent. With the. daring which is
expressive of her theories, she ex-
claims, "If she cannot hold his love,
what right has she to spoil his life?"
Then comes the test which proves
the first flaw in her argument against
convention Intimacy with the tenn
pelamental pianist discloses the
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-01
JENOIR TO CELEBRATE
THIRD ARMISTICE DAY

Lenoir, Nov. 1.-The coming Arm
istice Day celebration to be held
here Friday, November II, promises
to be the biggest affair ever pulled
off in Lenoir. The thousand or more
young men who joined the colors
during the war from this county and
another thousand or two from al
joining counties, with the veterans
Of the Civil and Spanish American
Wars, will gather here on the third
anniversary Ct the ending Of histo"y7
greatest war. The celebration is be-
ing arranged under the auspices Of
the Albert Corpening post Of the
American legion.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-01

shadows of his nature and Katherine
realizes her mistake. 1t is now a
fight to get back to her former stand
ing in the community
Brouevitch returns tc the wrong
ed wife while Katherine Brinkley
passes through the fires Of disilluion-
ment, self-pity and suffering;< eventu-
ally emerging from the ordeal with
the knowledge that, after all, the
existing social laws are doubtless the
best and happy, after her experience
that she may enjoy the quietude of a
normal life against which she had
ragged SO furiously. Will be shown
at the Pastime today and tomorrow.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-01

And y Happening TO Hickory Pea
pie Every " ~

The case told below is not an u',-
common thing, The same occurs fire.
Cuently and will continue to happen
as long as folks have kidneys ana
cvertax the kidneys.
w. II. IIallman. hide e. leather
dealer, Eighth ST.. Hickory. says:
"Some time Ggo | was troubled with
an aching back and general kidney
disorder. At times | was pretty bad
off. Deans Kidney Pills we'"
recommended to me and they ce:-
tainly helped me. They took the
pains out of my back and rcgulatei
my Kidneys. In fact, they cured me
and | have never been bothered since.
thinks Doan's arc u wonderful
remedy"
Price GOc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask fer a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same that
Mr.. Hallman had. Fostcr-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo n. y. Adv
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-01

Ever see a Coles Original Wond
Stove? For economy and comfort an
easy control it's wonder. Ask you.
dealer. ADV
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-01

These are frequently trace
able to deficiencies in the
gasOline-to lack of ,anif0rrn-
ity in compassionate slug
gish gasoline that fails to
vaporize properly or burn
up completely.
In volatility and quick, complete,
powerful combustion, SStand-
ard MOTOR Gasoline equals or
excels every other ss,oior case
line. 1t is an improved, balanced
gasoline Of standardized uni
for1nity that vaporizes readily
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-01
OPENING OF THE
ALLEN FRYE SCH(EDI

All the pupils and teachers of the
Allen Frye school are requested to
meet at the school building Friday,
November 4, at o'clock, for school.
assigning lessons, etc.
LAURA FRYE MILLER, Prin.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-01
Motor Troubles thai
Balanced Gasoline NIillirnli;

1<OME Of operation are overl,eang
~ missing IN the cylinders The freuue1: csrh,
reor adjustments quick and heavy accommodations Of carbon
in the combustion chamber seats ana spark luss
vile smelling exhaust fumes and the dilon and consar
ination Of the ]ubricating OIL
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

Inc special parts on the program for
the B. H. S. class of 1921 are comnIeted
for the graduation which will take place
early in June. The parts assigned bv
rank were won by Helen Wescott as
valedictorian; Bartlett Whiting. saluta-
torian; Ruth Leman and Lenore Thomp-
son, essayists; of the elective numbers
Verna Greenlaw will have the nronbecv,
Louise Clark. the history; Agnes Hill
the will; Elizabeth -Kittredae and carro,,
Parker, the presentation of gifts
A still alarm was given Thursday .f
ternoon for fire at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine on Northno1.
Avenue. 1t was necessary to string
line of hose as the fire which cauoht
around the kitchen chimney had worked
through the partition. There was con-
siderable damage and the house was filled
with smoke. The ready response of the
hremen saved serious loss.
The death last week in Rockland of
Joseph Edwin Frohock removed former
resident of Northport, at the age of rs
years. Mr.. Frohock was born in North
port and owned the property now the
summer home of Louis Pennington.
When young man he went to Vinalha
ven, where he was connected with the
granite works and later went to Clark's
island and then to Rockland. He was
formerly in trade in Rockland He serv-
ed for many years as a member of the as
SCISSORS for Rockland and is survived nv
one brother and two sisters He had
wide acquaintance in this vicinity.
POOR'S MILLS. Charles Boynton has
bought the Patters on place and is doing
quite extensive repairs on the buildings.
He intends moving in this spring. Mrs.
Fred Garter, who is confined to the house.
received about so cards and booklets and
several presents Aher birthday. Miss
Helen Rolerson has been sick. She was
not able to attend High school last week.
but is better. School commenced last
week after the Easter vacation and the
pupils are enjoying their new Victrola.
Howard Wilson, who has been at home
the past week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wilson, returned to Oro-
no last Monday. Mrs. F. T. Wentworth
has received the sad news of the death of
her brother, j. W. Towle, in Bridgeport,
Calf.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

| Petitions from John E. Bunker ct ais
for sewer on High street, and Mrs. W..
H. Snow ct ais for sewer on Belmont
avenue, were received and referred to the
committee on sewers.
The following order was passed in con-
currence:
Ordered: That it is hereby determined
that the following streets and portions of
streets be sprinkled during the ensuing
season in whole at the expense of the
! abutters:
/ Church street, its entire length: High
street, from end of Square to Field street
or Vine street; Northport avenue, from
end of Square to the City Park; Main
street, from westerly side of Post Office,
including Post Office Square, to Water
street; Water street, from Main street to
| Maine Central R. R.. driveway on west
! erly side of shoe factory; Beaver street,
its entire length; Grove street, from
Church street to Court street; Washing
ton street, from Main street to the ''Pres-
ton" stable, so-called; Cross street, in
front of Farmers Union. 1t is further
ordered that it be part of the agreement
that two sprinkling carts be used when
necessary and that the city clerk adver-
tise for bids for sprinkling the above
streets to the satisfaction of the munich
pal officers; said bids to be in the hands
of the city clerk not later than Monday,
April II, 1921, at IL o'clock.
Ralph F. Darby was elected Assistant
Engineer.
The matter of daylight saving was dis
cussed and deferred until the May meet
ing in order to ascertain the desire of the
public. All citizens who are interested,
for or against, are requested to communi-
cate tn ir opinion to some member of the
city council before the meeting on May
End.
The Mayor was authorized to execute
lease of small portion of the city's
land at the foot of Con on street to Anne
M. hlttredge for the term of ten years.
1t was voted that the city's portion of
the unexpended balance in the hands of
the committee on public welfare might be
plven to the Waldo County General Hos
pital.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

Aurora Rebekah Lodge will hold its
regular meeting next Tuesday evening,
when supper will be served at o'clock
followed by degree work.
The North Church Guild was enter
tained Monday evening by Miss Florence
M. Dunton. Plans for the summer sale
were discussed and work for it's fancy
table begun under the direc ton of a
committee consisting of Mrs. C. B.
Holmes, Mrs. Raymond R. Sherman,
Mrs. 0. B.. Wilkins, Mrs. C. A. Rack
life, Mrs. G. E. Kittredee, Mrs. W. H.
and Mrs. V. L. Hall, Mrs. Frank A.
Bramhall, Mrs. T. D. Hartshorn, Mrs.
M. L. Slugg, Mrs. John C. Pillsbury,
Miss Louise Clement will be hostess at
the next meeting.
Alfred A. Cyr of Waterville, the jun
lor member of Cyr Brothers, contractors
OF the new bridge building in Belfast,
met with severe accident about 3 p. m.
Tuesday at the draw of the bridge He
was on the barge going through the draw
when he stepped on loose plank and
was thrown into the river. He received
a cut several inches long on the side of
his head and also fractured his right COL
lar bone. He was taken to his room at
the Wayside Tea House and DR.. Harry
l.. Kilgore called. The fracture was re-
duCed Wednesday mornino and Mr. Cvr
thinks he had fortunate escape as we'll
as severe accident. Since work closed
on the bridge he had been in Boston with
his wife and daughter Gladys, the latter
a student at the New England Conserva-
tory OF Music He arrived here Monday
having returned from an au to trip to At
lantic City and Washington with his
family. Wednesday he was very COM
forIable, apparently feeling no i'll effects
from his salt water bath.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

Many seago;ng men and other friends
in Belfast and vicinity regretted to learn
of the recent death of Capt. John G.
Crowley at his home in Brook!ine, Mass.
His death was caused by pneumonia. He
had pleasant summer home in Rockport.
The case of Fred Thompson of Chicago
in appeal from the decree of the Judge OF
Probate Court in allowing the will in the
estate of the late Henrietta T. Nichols of
Searsport has been again returned from
! the Law Court. The decree of the Pro-
bate Court is sustained.
Raymond r. Sherman met with a seri-
Gus accident last Sunday at Swan Lake,
where he and his father, Elmer A. Sher-
man, were spending the day at their cot
tage. About noon Raymond took his
gun to shoot crows and was only short
distance from the cottage when he dis
coverea that some fishermen from Bel
fast had met with an accident in their
boat and went to their assistance after
putting his gun on the ground. When he
returned to pick up his gun he caught
his foot and fell. The trigger of the gun
catching on. the ground it was discharg-
: ed and entered the fleshy part of his
right forearm. An artery was severed
and he bled profusely. The young men
he had befriended came to his assistance
and he directed what he wished them to
do as first aid, for he realized that he
was in danger. His father went to
the nearest telephone and called DR.. Eu-
gene D. Tapley, who at once responded.
DR.. Tapey says it will be several weeks
before he can use the arm.
The Salvation Army is extending its
home service work this year through the
formation of Community Advisory
Boards" Such Boards have been ap-
pointed in twenty-four different States.
They aid in the efficiency and the econo-
my of Salvation Army work A field
worker. Mr.. Daniel Reilley, was in Bel
fast last week to establish one of these
Boards in our community. He secured
the cooperation of number of our citi-
zens, and called meeting for organ iza-
ton. Mr. Harry A. Foster was appointed
temporary chairman. 1t was voted that
Community Advisory Board be formed,
and the following officers were elected:
President, Mr.. o. E. Frost; Secretary,
Mrs. G. M. Craig; Treasurer, Mr.. Ralph
A. Bramhall. Committees also were ap-
pointed: Organization committee, Rev,
William Vaughan, Mrs. Josephine Bar
ton; education, Rev. George C. Sauer,
Rev. Alfred C. Elliott, Rev. Charles W.
Martin, Mr.. Bert L. Davis; service, Mr..
Harry A. Foster, Maine Hills, Bert L.
Davis, Mrs. Josephine Parton, Mrs. C.
NJ Craig; finance, Mr.. o. E. Frost, Mrs.
Cecil Clay, Mr. Ralph H. Howes. The
organization and finance committees will
be completed later Mr.. Frost has ap-
pointed meeting of the board to be held
at the municipal court room on Thursday
afternoon, April 7, at o'clock, prompt
ly. Among many who promised Mr. Reil-
ley their cooperation are Mayor c. W.
Wescott, Mrs. Elmer Small, Mrs. Willis
E, Hamilton, Mrs. G. E. Rhoades, Mrs.
Ben HaZeitine, Mrs. E. P. Carle, Mr.
Selwyn Thompson, Mr.. j. H. Howes, DR..
W. L. West, Mr.. Irving T. Dinsmore, Mr.
Morris L. Slugg, Mr.. Elmer A. Sherman
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
he News of Belfast.

d, Fraukel will return the latter
.A, week from a business trip to
York
-on,ises to be the most interest
rfog game of the season will be
r-ench and Pinnette VS.. Phillips
lies IN fifteen string trial in the
atg-e at the Ward alley.
..- Years contract made by citi-
belfast with Leonard & Barrows,
| .,. eonard, Stevens, Bearce Co.,
March 1, 1922, All subscribers
| ,... gaid the amount subscribed in
receive their certificates of stock
t. tae Belfast Savings Bank.
lie many illustrations that ad-
s-n The journal pays comes from
| .,Q.. rcrently lost ring of keys
| s..sl har no end of worry, as one
L ...- WIS her home key and another
4 .. deposit box. They were re-
..f. Nsrrl Cushman of Searsmont,
/, ma4 luem on the street.
.D. geri1uin l.. Robertson, teacher,
n,4y5gu. aides of her Sunday school
ta. Baptist church gave d he of
Members, Mrs. Fletcher l.. Whit
y, lowell shower last Wednesday
nno d, her home on Miller street.
rss eJmplete surprise to the bride,
.,n.Hy Mss Vivian M. Howard. Sew
|. rst, and useful souvenirs of the
etase left.
,srs >.,es, the official bulletin of the
s.s af Agriculture and Mechanic
s 81 u5D, Montana, says of Prof.
mas well known in Belfast ard a
|rg.5 of the University of Maine:
U + Schoppe, head of the poultry
a- sa' 81 Montana State College at
|snz spreading a disease known
/ g- uoultry bug" j. j. Caswell of
r Lo1le, writes to the State College
.Mous aoucerning relief for the dis
h sagnl rom Prof. Schoppe:
Lou 9oun' poultry expert, Mr..
|aaa. taJ0ugh his lectures at the re-
fiji .ermers institute here, has given me
ra-tr bug l wish to inquire if you
Hgre-b bred White Leghorn eggs
.-1ug, and if a couple of settings
d. De sent me. There are no such
mas This neck of the woods
IT, S hoppe has also been elected
a.g as a Fellow in the National
OF Scientific Research.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

mere were guests present from Sears
port, Camden and Rockland. It is evi-
dent they appreciated the program as
MIS-. Pattee has been requested to repeat
1t later in Searsport and Camden.
A general dance closed the pleasant
evening, with crowd participating.
Mrs. Lloyd D. McKeen was the accom-
panlst for the recital and McKeen's or
cnestra OF seven pieces, with Charles F.
Hammons as vocal soloist, furnished the
best of music for the ball.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
City Government

The April meeting of the Belfast City
Council was held Monday night, Mayor
Wescott presiding. Absent: Alderman
Vaughan, Councilmen D. S. Hall, Staples
and Pattershall.
The roll of accounts was passed as fol-
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

The Travellers Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Grace H.
Hall, Cedar street. On account of the
absence of some of their members the
progra IN is not announced.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
Waeh These Columns for the Opening Insiailmen If This
Delightful Serial!

Gus bravery Another man, Fred
McGuirc, of near GordonviIlc, m
Cape county, Is the possessor of a
Congressional medal. but II was
won in the Philippine war
NanduSen is member Of the
Brown-Mabry Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion and little did the post
know of its distinguished member
he never having mentioned Just
what kind of medal it was that
he was the possessor of. He fur
.ther was the winner of the Brit
ish Cross of Honor and She French
Croix de Guerre. Nandusen IN an
interview today stated briefly the
facts relating to the winning of
the Congressional medal aud with
such modcsty that little in the
way of a story could he gained.
From what could be obtained
from him, from the article in the
Cape Sun and from his friends,
his accomplishment was found to
be the capture of a German ma
chine gun nest, one of the most
hazardous feats known TO the late
war. He slipped in upon the Ger
mans, killed three and captured
two, and silenced the gun that
had been raining death into his
regiment. In the undertaking he
was wounded thrice. His citation
followed shortly after, and he was
decorated personally by General
Pershing upon his return to
America,
Vandusen was married shortly
after his discharge from the army.
Soon after he came to Missouri
from Bedford. Ind, his home. He
lived for a time with brother
and an uncle in Springfield, Mo-,
He was later transferred to Pop
lar Bluff and enrolled as a voca-
tional student in the Bluff City
Business College. He has been in
Missouri since last January and
hence is considered now a resi-
dent of the state.
Fandusen stated today that he
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
Forming Good Reading Habits

Is n,r,r . wish their children To
f,r,, rnod reading habits they
must Gr.t orr, su,h habit. then,
soI,os An, thare "a no better ua,
- 10 .,i. tho, tc bripy int, 20
bousob,II ,.r.o lj,al that will
ho of ;r,,.,., +, cvcry member #
:, ,b,, w.i suppIy IN, hest read
inc for old and Young. Among the
,'a,;aI,.aI. ,f ,bfs drscrin.;on the
Yontb,s C,mnanion Is UNIQUE. Not
al, lo,s i, ain, to entertain and
inforr, ho,. and girls in their
to.r, ~. i.s name sr-,,atr. but
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent s1.200.0o0 for Relief OF
Famine Sufferers in China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions ~ acute
distress In nve famine std,l.u prov.
lnc.s ~ Northern Ihlna. whrrr NH
Hons II persons we're AFFECTED by an
unprecedented shortage ef feed the
American Red Cross during ih~ last
AscRl year spent Worc than sl.aunn
81 .onpUp of which was contributed 10.
r.ciy by National Headquarters aud
the remainder by Nahuus .rougs IN.
tereyicd IN the welfare # China
Through the Wide rvlicf operations
thus made possihlc 3; IL estimated that
more than Co0r famine sanrrcrs
wem saved FROM starvation.
To the ehd that similar prompt re-,
lief measures ley she organization may
always he possible the Red Cross II
asking continued support by the Amer,
lean people by universal renewal og
membership al the Annual Red Cross
Roll Cali. November II to -
The method Of relief employed by
the American Red Cross in its opera.
lions In China was particularly efyec-
tive, for In addition 10 saving hundreds
Of thousands " lives II provided China
with more than $50 miles Of permanent
roads that are sorcly needed 30 pre-.
vent n recurrence 81 famine Al one
time the Red Cross employed 1900
Chinese workmen, paying them In tccd
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brought In from Manehuria
and elsewhere.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
WAR HERO is RESIDENT OF
POPLAR BLUFF

Thanks to the Cape Girardeau
Sun for a recent article, the
American has learned that living
in Poplar Bluff is one of the real
heroes of the World war Mod
esty on the part of this young
man has kept from the public his
identity as a winner of the Con-
gressional medal, the most covet-
ed honor that can be won by an
American soldier. An official dis
patch sent to Lieut.. Col. Guy f.
Buckner at Cape Girardeau by the
War Department, stating that all
Congressional medal men would
be the guests of the government
at Washington at the funeral of
the Unknown Soldier to be held
soon, was the manner in which
the news was obtained.
This Poplar Bluff man is A. j.
vandusen, a student at the Bluff
City Business College. He is the
only man in southeast Missouri
" ho is the possessor of one of
the famous medals for conspicu-
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
Sixth Nj, ouri \. &. CHANGED a.
10th

Ollie ~ of the Sixth Infantry
Missoui national Guards, r,cci,
ed information hi. week. 80 th,
clrcc, that the narro oi the organ
ization has been changed to the
One Hundred and forticth lntan
try, National Guards and ,s nov
a part Of the lhir,N-hfth di'isiou.
1t is said that the chance Wa
made so that th" entire force uI
the couutry's National Guards
men could hy hyhui e rs = 81,
unit instead oi ~ state troops
In ease pf serious trouble the new
organization would ho yae,c hag.
more r'Icgt,,c. Il will he rcmcm
bcrrd that IN the late Wa 'b"
old sixth wa. changed 80 The One
Hund.pl and Fnr'ir'h .nd w.'D
n par, of the Thir,y.Ni,h division.
The np., organization !, ,t"'".
ton OF m, On, Hundred an3 Eur
ticth in the rrcc0t va and is
under command of Col Warren
Mahrcy Sikcstpn Herald
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
In Loving Remembrance

Of Mabel { Miller. who died
three years agn. October /, 1918.
A loving one from earth is gone,
A voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
All thai His love had riNon.
Though the body slumhcr, now
The soul is safe IN heaven
Oh So, MISS YOU everywhere
Miss your voice and loving care.
Ever 81, faithful kind and true.
W. ,lvay> rra, and think ot
ypn
Your. no. forgotten n yHs mimi.
r. "a, SEA are So good and kind.
How our hearts are filled with
pain
Ru, t,o hope some day 10 meet
1rar.
Rrs. .hv car.r a.. .,' .
.... ... ,r.ae. Nh, vn.s l> lone.
You are zone where those who
love YOU
Can follow on one 10y one.
IL. ~ E.,.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER U. S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
In Care Of the Sick. Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

ilnw the American Red Cross ssiics
'hoUs tuds ~ p-f,"us to health 10
shawn In summary ~ the sncletys
activities ln the hrnlth neli ha,sd
Hpun the snnual ryi,urt for th. las' ~
rui year Through IT. Nur,ins S.r,ice
fs Home li,r enc aud 'av - ihs
Srk ,7rursrs. urtrtI.n ,luss,s Irsi
NIr ,inss -. lIfs saving rlasa.s and
ilorl,l T,utcr' ,ul In uulg, rous ether
ways trslgurd ir u-luaiul masses -
..lIHru- with pruI.r u,i itsis ul ll,iur
fNv Red Cp,ss rufrird i's m,ssBgr -
.plih inin uli lar's - tho ruuu'ry
The Nvfk - ihr lir.i rr.,. dHruf
H" var be- lts in,'ii H,'' OF u|.s
u. funl.h.us a., mhllaN aui naval
Establishments - ~ rr'nu r''h ~.
~ rursrs. 8. we'll tU,rH "H# ..ps
,rr 'oiuy a5.'N7 nurses rrg si,rr,l With
'i- American Red truss Bud suhis'ft
fH n'l In emergency pufiQg ihr ~
ful year. i.tii Rod Cr,-,s nurse were
.r,ptri frr assignment Co Gu,rrns
#rnt service. ~ d, The Army and
Nav, and i.iGa y. N. uuiird states
Public Health Service
w. addition =" the NURSES ~Hrnllrt
p, 'hr Rel cross frf Go,sfument s~r,
"r. The lscsl 'r'ss itsrlt "ul'lsE 81 q
fH'aI - i.3GS public health uursss IN
,hs IuI'ed states ard i'HHs. 'Hf
IH" srrat"st rau'-,f vas sIsV Fri .n
'h' United States. LIZ. While u r're
fHrrlsr s"fNlor
Home lhsruc and carr ~ ihs ~..h
iass's sisIns ihufuugb Instruction 'u
fH, H-.fsr rHf. - 'hs s.A 'r DISTANCES
aN,e ths HlnsNs L. u.i go s.rirH. H. o.
.H...Ht Hsfr.....l' .Ifs.Hs t". 'Ir
.. fH' f.|aI ,,al uuHNTrHi sls' \
statistical picture .f Fh# Es' tu.sss
operations In iuIs Field slows
N.V .IH.-.s fsru-F aurug
ft.| .. ........... fl7n
H..s.,.s raH.fI,',. fBrnz 1rBr fr