davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

them enables them to entertain Law
ishly. The youthful couple spend
most Of their time automobiling,
yachting and airplaining. They prob
ably will accompany the Princess on
her visit to the United States this
autumn.
Much criticism is said to have
arisen in Greece over the continued
absence Of Prince Christopher, who
is King Constantine's youngest
brother. All his brothers and ne
phews are serving their country or
the army in some capacity. while
Christopher is alleged to be living a
life of Incidence and pleasure in
Paris on the gold of his affluent
American wife. 1t has not yet been
decided whether he will accompany
her to America, as some misgivings
apparently are felt as to the cordially
Of his welcome there. So far the
Prince has not yet even visited Eng
land because of the known prejudice
Of the British against his brother
Constantine.
Mrs. Leeds was married to Prince
Christopher in January of 1920 IN
svizerland. Her son married Prin-
cess xenia in Paris last October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Shrine-GrOttO Dance
At San Carlos Hotel;
Added Attractions

Owing to the unforeseen difficulties,
and in spite of previous announce
ments, the Shrine-Grotto dance will
be held at the San Carlos hotel We'd
nesday evening. Sept. 20, between the
hours of 8 and u. On this occasion
the families of the Shriners and Pro-
phets and also the members of the
Pensacola Chapter, Order Of DeMolay
and their lady friends, will be guests
Of the Shrine and Grotto clubs.
The orchestra has promised this
latest productions from the realm Of
dance music and a pleasant time is
assured those who attend.
AS an added attraction a certain
medico (name unknown, but whose
initials are N. w. c., and who Is also
member of the Gold Dust Twins)
has promised to give an exhibition Of
Hawaiian dancing. He will be ac-
companied by Prophet Daniels on the
Jews Harp.
Another attraction which is hoped
will be completed in time. is that of
Clark & Wells, doing the red snap
ner cake walk. This act will be &C
companied by Jones & Wicke Of
music a la pipe fame.
All members of the Shrine club,
Grotto and DeMolay must wear their
fez and caps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
GREEK PRINCESS
IS In LIMELICHT
II Baby Boy Is Born To Xenia, She
Will inherit Whole Leeds
Fortune.

PARIS, Sept 13-Princess Xenia
of Greece, neice of King Constantine
and wife of William Leeds, Jr., is at
present in Paris with her husband,
expecting an addition to the family
If a boy is born to the Princess. he
will inherit the entire $40,0Oo,000 for
tune of the late William Leeds, the
American tinplate king. The Leeds
will provides that If there Is no male
issue, the whole sum shall go to the
New York Lying-In Hospital.
The $40, 100000 is now in the form
of a, trust fund, the interest on which
Is drawn by Princess Christopher
formerly Mrs William Leeds). Upon
tho death of the American Princess
the interest will revert to her son,
husband of Princess Xenia. In the
event of his death or that OF his
wife the fortune will go to a male
heir, If there be one, as the American
law provides that a trust fund shall
ease with the third generation.
young Leeds and his wife are hv1ng
with Prince and Princess Christopher
AZ a fashionable hotel in Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
DeMOlay Team To
Practice Today

All members of the Order Of DEMO
ley who expect to make the baseball
team are requested to come out for
practice this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
on the Twilight League Diamond.
The boys are also urged to bring along
their bats. gloves and other baseball
paraphenalia.
The DeMoley team will take on the
winners of ine-Grotto game soon
and a lot of practice is needed If the
boys expect to make a showing against
their seasoned adversarys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
STEAMER COLTHRAPS
.LIBELLED BY AIKEN
Towboat Company Filed Claim
in United States Court for
Salvaging Ship.
STEAMER 20 fNsEu1

STEAMER 20 fNSEm ~
Libel against the United States ship
ping board Colthraps which was render
ed unfit for further use by fire recently
and her partial cargo of lumber was filed
in the United States court yesterday by
the Aiken Towboat & Barge Co., and the
H. Aiken Transportation and Towing
Co. This is a salvage claim growing out
Of the assistance which the libellant's
tugs rendered when the fire broke out
in the oil bunkerage of the steamer.
Carter and Yonge are listed as attor-
neys for the nbellant. The case will be
heard before Judge William B. Shop
pard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
NIECE FOR WOMEN
'PpFNED WEDNESDAY
,;.trations Have Already
cached 700 Mark with Indi-
l"tions of Further Enrolment.

,1.HAsSEE, SIot. 15.-(Spec-
'p T5a Florida StaN College for
was opened most auspiciousIy
'"." ,,-ring with the largest atten-
49,: the history of the instieition.
k.irsf,oas have already reached 700
10 expected that by the first of
- i" there will be about $50 en-
49,. syerclses this morning were
'1 ".3 with dignified simplicity. DR..
s# president Of the college,
\ ''. announced that the devotional
"" ..i.,s would be conducted by DR..
a. ,,, stephens, pastor of the First
5 3- Church. Following the sing
2. 4, come Thou Almighty King"
u. Stephens read a portion of the
,,s nsalm. after which he offered
Wv. .g.- Upon the rostrum were seat
governor Cary A. Hardee, Attor-
General Buford, State Superinten-
Nv, rawthon, Commissioner of Agri-
o .,nts NcRae, j. T. Diamond, Secre-
n,g n the Board of Control, DR..
S..,sens and Rev. Seymour Grady.
m. first speaker to be introduced
-.t Governor Hardee. He declared the
,.,slre that is always his in being
Emitted to extend a word Of well
,,ms 10 the young ladies, and traced
T.. growth in size and usefulness of
N. Institution, declaring that the
r,r7lticent attendance upon the state
alleges OF higher learning is evidence
maj HE citizens Of Florida are real
i,,rg more and more their value. He
expressed his pleasure in being per-
,,.i.sd 10 turn aside from the grave
3yses Of the pardoning board with
,.o sordid stories incident, to well
ane those who stand on the thresh-
hold o. life with their opportunity to
mould and develop the affairs of the
tate The Governors address was
i his happiest vein and was received
Nth enthusiasm by the students and
hose gathered Tor the opening.
Superintendent Cawthon, Attorney
isneral Buford Commissioner Nc
lac, and Mr.. Diamond were called
pom and spoke happily in welcom-
g The s,Fdents.
A particularly pleasing feature of
ie program was a solo by Miss Cleona
1iett the new director of voice who
.ng Loves Paradise" by Mary Hell
4 Browne. Miss Quiet is not only a
}lng woman of most charming per-
na.ity but possesses rare soprano
ice which reveals both dramatic
ID lyric qualities. She was accord
an ovation by the audience and 1t
apparent that most excellent
lection has been made to fill the
ace made vacant by the untimely
lth last year Of the lamented Miss
a>a f. Boyd.
registrations, classifications and
alters Of detail in connection with
hedules will probably take up the
eater part Of this week, but 1t is
lieved that by the first OF next week
asses will be running smoothly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
NEWS OF RECORD

Deeds.- Isabella Cecilia Ingraham
and husband to Miss Eva Waters
August 81, 1921, $4,000 and other.
Lot II, south 20 feet Of lot 16 and
South so feet of East 20 feet Of lot IL
Block 10, Belmont tract.
w. G. Dewberry and wife to o. L.
weekley Sept. 10, 1921. 800 and other
East 1-2 of lots to 5 both inclusive
block 2s, East King tract.
r. ]. Brent, single to L. NJ. Daniel,
Oct. Is. 1921, s1.o0 and other. Lot s.
section 7. TIP. 8 S. R. West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
OBITUARY
AxEL JULIUS ANDERSON

Funeral services for Axel Julius An
derson, who died Thursday afternoon
following a lingering illness of two
or three months were held yesterday
afternoon from the family residence
at 600 West Chase street. with Rev.
w. C. schrader officiating. Interment
was in st. Michaels cemetery.
The deceased was 81 years Of age
and had been a resident of this city
for forty years, coming over to this
country from Sweden. He is survived
by his widow, four children and one
brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
1900 CERTIFICATES.
NON-PAYMENT FILED
Tax Certificates Represent To
tai Assessed Valuation of
Over Million.

Tax certificates covering approx
mately 1900 parcels of land in Escam-
ola county which have been sold to
the state for non-payment of taxes
were filed in the office of James Mac
gibbon, clerk of the circuit court, yes
terday by County Tax Collector J. S.
Roberts. These certificates represent
an assessed valuation of over $1,000
900. 1t is impossible to determine Just
how many acres this totals as a large
part of the property in the city.
This is the largest tax sale since
the year 1915 when total of 1894
certificates of non payment were
filed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Field Mice Are
Killed By Gas

GENEVA, Sept. 1s.-The valley of
Ajoie, on the Swiss-French frontier.
has been invaded by thousands of mice
and the rodents are doing much damage.
They are believed to have come from the
trenches in Alsace. The village author
tiles have arranged drives by the people,
offering half cent for each dead animal.
Poison gas is being used and the meth
od is to inject this into subterranean
galleries built by the mice 1t has
proved most effective; q, 900 dead being
the record for one day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
FORESTER HILL BACK
FROM CAMP PINCHOT

w. f. Hill, supervisor Of the Florida
National foresters has returned from
Camp Pinchot on the Choctowhatchee
division where he conferred with the
local division forces for the purpose
of discussing plans for the coming fire
season and to arrange for next years
work. Accompanied by his
wife, he drove through the country by
auto and reported yesterday that the
roads are in fine condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Miss Alice Russell
In Forest Service

Miss Alice Russell, whose home is
in Pensacola but who has been work.
ing in Chicago for the past six months
has accepted the position of secretary
to Forest Supervisor w. F. Hill, with
offices in the government building.
She succeeds s. B. helms, who was
recently transferred to the field SER
vice in Montana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

Forest Ranger J. q. Clarke, of Mos
syhead, who was operated on for ap-
pendicltis at the Pensacola hospital
August 81 is reported to be getting
along nicely. He Is expected to be able
to return to his home shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
he WANTS NAUGHTY
.STTJEE

Dear Old Bill: A whole lot Of
people take The Times to read
Heard aud Seen, and doubtless
your business office realizes this
In fixing your salary, but I've got
ono criticism Of the G. o. G. IT'S
not naughty enough. You should
popular in parior gatherings Of
some society sets, and II you
would print some stuff just border
ing on the limo Of decency (even
overstepping II . little) I think
the column would b all tho rage
in some circles which may now ro-
gard It rs little tame. c. H. T.
We've had this question put up
70 vs. before, and soe've had
large number Of Lmburgerish
contributions sent US ,0hich some
columnists might print toithout
holding their noses, but If any
thing of that kind gets into tho
G. o. C.. It wiH hare to be slipped
ouer" ,ohen we're not looking.
There Is a 1cids field for clean
and suholesons f,r1, toit and
hunor, and our bright contribu-
tors furnish only this brand to the
column. II Is read by Whols fdni-
lies In thousands of Washington
homes and zoe do not propose to
resort to tho risq,ie and indeRcate
to please society folks whose
tastes may be ultra modern, and
pho, to Be laughably Interested,
must be fed something a little
more blsse each time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
A SAD STORY.

In . nesr-becr joint on Ninth strssN.
On dark and stormy night,
A bunch Of us fellows were singing.
And life with Us was merry and
bright.
At one Of the tables was seated
bum who was down and out.
He arose and staggered toward us,
And this no said, without . shout,
Gust give me one drink Of nesr-beer,
To cool this parched throat Of mine.
And I'll tell You my HES story,
For you all look good and kind"
He drank two bottles of nesr-besr
And . glass Of ginger ale,
He told us tho following tale,
II was born and raised in Georretswl.
The place You all know 30 well.
kaised up by honest parents-
The truth to You IN tell.
81 became . lounge nrard-used the
Lip-stick, the powder puff as well,
men one dsy q fiapPer vamped me,
but, gee boys, she looked swell.
"wo were married in Alexandra.
just over the river there,
And We lived happy until 1 got .
That I could hardly bear.
Returning from work one nieht,
And, looking through the door,
i saw = man kissing my wife,
A guy l had never seen before,
He was this womsn's first husband,
And he lowed her ~ OF yore.
Ne cared naught for an Alexnndrfs
divorce,
And he knocked me TO the flesr.
he broke my nose. he tore my olothes.
He almost put me out Of breath
ne gave mo the prize Of two black
eyes,
And kicked me almost to death.
but don't let me cause you unhap-
pinoea,
Pay no heed to my heart-pain,
For I'll swear by this empty near
bcer bottle,
That I'll never marry . vamp again.
CHARLES RUSSELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
NOT MUCH WRONG
WITH HIM, EXCEPT

The following is what a scolding
you think she left out anything?
Have the fans of the G. o. c. to
find out. ]. A. T.
'He is," says she, IAN abhorred,
bsrbar0us, capricious, detestable,
envious, fastidious, hard-hearted,
illiberal. ill-natured jealous, keen,
loathsome, malevolent, nauseous,
obstinate. passionate, quarrelsome,
raging. saucy, tantalizing, uncom-
Portable, vexatious, abominable,
bitter, captious, disagreeable, ex.
ecrable, fierce. grating, gross,
hasty, malicious, nefariOus, OBJ
streperous, peevish, restless, saw
age, tart, unpleasant, violent,
waspish, worrying, acrimonious,
clustering, careless, disc0ntented,
fretful. growing, hateful, inatten-
tive. malignant, noisy, odious, per-
verso, rigid, severe, teasing. insult
able, angry, 'boisterous, choleric.
disgusting, gruff, hectorinE, incor-
rigible, mischievous, negligent, Of
fensive, pettish, roaring, sharp,
sluggish, swapping, snarIing,
sneaking, sour, testy, tiresome, tor
menting, touchy. arrogant, aus
tere, awkward, boorish, brawiing,
brutal. bullying, churiish, clam
orous. Grabbed. cross, currish, dis
maj, dull, dry, drowsy, grumbling,
horrid. huffish, insolent, intract-
able, irasciable, ireful, moroso,
murmuring, opinionated, oppres-
sive, outrageous, overbearing, pet
ulant, plaguey. rough, rude, rug
Eed, spiteful, splenetic, stern, stub
born, stupid, sullxy, sullen, surly,
suspicious, treacherous, trouble
some, turbulent, tyrannical, viru-
lent. wrangling. yelping dogma
manger."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
ALONG LIES WAY.

Animals don't talk. because
they have nothing 70 say. Most
human beings do talk when they
have nothing to say.
II We arc not rs happy as we do
sire, perhaps we are not as wretch
ed As we deserve
The harder you knock a good,
steady nail the better 1t goes.
Be natural! A diamond with a
flaw Ii better than an imitation!
Rather not know tho good you
can do than not to do the good you
know.
Strive not to realize tho ideal,
but to idealize tho real.
IL II easier to talk Hike a phllos-
opher than to live like one, Just as
Il Is easier to preach what you
don't practice and to practice what
you don't preach.
Children judge q man by what
he Is; women by what he says;
philosophers by what he thinks;
society by what he wears; the
world by what he makes.
BILLY HUFFMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
WOMEN AND WHISPERS.

I po,tld rather be q man and
kiss a pomdn 1Oithout Uhiskers
than to be a tooman and kiss
Whiskery mani
A mans Uhiskcrs Is ,ohat
makes q t0ontdn shut her cues
tUhen she is kissed.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.

Keep in the road Of gladness,
DetOur the gloom and sadness,
And shun rough ruts Of strife
Today, though dim and dreary,
Tomorrow seems more CHEEKY,
With golden CLEANS Of life.
IL takes all sorts of weather
To patch a year together,
And have it always fair!
just suited and In season,
To fit each want and reason,
Bright skies and balmy air.
Then let the thoughts be jolly,
To fret and rant Is folly,
Or drOop In doubt and fear;
There Is no use repining,
The sun will soon be shining,
Although today Is drear.
GEORGE SANDS JOHNSON.
We are poor. neglected soldiers.
The Government won't own" US;
We stood the test.
We did our best,
But. darn 1t, where's our BONUS7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
ANNABELLE.
CAN'T SUIT ALL AT ONCE.

Girl says to me: "Bill must be
foolish like other nuts"
"Why7"
ITO print some OF that stuff"
Says 1: Bud Fisher makes
cartoon one day for the kids: one
day for the old girls; one day for
the bromides, etc. A man must
have broad sense of humoi.
Can't please all at one time?
Simple, isn't it7 So, Bills foolish.
like wise man." MILO II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

Insurance Examlner-Do you
know Of any constitutional de-
fects which would bar you from
insurance In our company
Pat-No, sir, unless It's the
18th amendment.
MAX PHUNNY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
ROSE" AND "ROwS.-

The rose Is q beautiful thought
in song. but the doughboys remem-
Der the rows in the hospitals lover
there" after the big Berthas had
sung out. II some Of our national
legislators had seen those rows
maybe there would not be so many
rows over the bonus.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
'TIOwERY"
INTERPRETATIONS.

What IL Il makes the Roses blowf
why do tho Willows weeps
What Il II makes tho Poppy popf
why does tho Ivy creep?
why did the gay j. Ponics
Kiss Miss Tulip swectf
II made old wise p. Tuna say
"You should be moro discreet"
What Is Il makes the Mari gold
At noon or Four O'clock,
What Is it makes tho Vi0lets peepf
What did the Holly hOcks
When I sprung these little jokes
IL made the Bull rush In,
And hit me with his Golden rod,
III say IL was a sin.
BOSTON RUSSELL.
Teacher--Now, children, II
farmer has 5000 bushels of wheat
and sells them at 60 cents a bushel,
what will he get?
Pupil-An automobile.
MILTON JET
HCratso Roosevelt Mcwhorter McSqtibs,
Fell on tue Ice and broke three ribs.
His do~toY dosed him with pills
As cure for his various lbs.
And to II and 3 he's not sending
contribs.
ANNABELLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
THE FLOWERS NOW.

II you have flowers for your friend
Send them now and often.
Do not wait until life has ended
And spread them on q coffin.
HENRY SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
A USEFUL VOICE.

Stage-struck Maiden ito man.
ager)-Will / ever be able to do
anything with my voice?
Manager-Oh. II will come In
handy In case of fire.
DUKE WAGNER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

When the "cow-catcher Of
an engine catches . COW IL 10
goodnight COW. And when tho
"beau catcher" Of . girl catches
. beau IL II ditto for the
bean. OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
GOOD MEDICINE.

Hoorsy for old Heard and Seen.
The column that's good and clean.
When you are tired and feeling blue.
LOUIS BICKERTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
DEDICATED TO CRITICS.

DEDICATED TO CRITICS.
When you've nothing to do, 20 down
to the ZOO"
They have monkeys down there
that chatter like you.
IL you don't like our column, don't
always be growlin',
But simply don't read IL, and stop
your DARNED HOWLIN'.
t. SAM SIMPLE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
/ +

II you were an elephant and 1 .
bee,
And I loved you and you loved me,
What q funny, funny thing thaS
would be, =.
Gracious goodness! goodncss-meI
I'd beg for your trunk" on NJ
Blended knee,
Then kiss you with my "stangarce,
Goodness gracious! gracious me! =
What terrible, terrible calamity!
You'd pack your trunk" with .
honeymoon bee
And we'd visit all the royalty.
Gosh!> oh! golly! golly! gee!
What Smess Of inanity.
BOOB McNUT," IT,, bobs ~
with that name on q Seventh
street hardware stofoVlSA-
DORE SMALL. The proprietor
of that store has had almost -
much free advertising as A.
SOBER, tailor. These two, and
SAM NEEDLE, the tailor, are
always sure of public notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

LIPS that touch liquor shall
neper touch mine" pas no
doubt toritten before tho paint
ing of female lips came into
style. "Pve got to haze a
bracer before my lips touch
thine" seems more dppro-
pirate these days.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

The harder You knock q good,
steady nail the better 1t goes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

Rather not know tho good you
can do than not to do the good you
know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

FOSTER. --- Seq
TER. daughter ~ n.
King. Relatives an
Elk Council. NJ |
Walter Temple. 80
vitcd 10 funerAl T.
latO residence. aS0I
Int. Magnolia CEN
Mon. q 10 . i. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
FEUIIItNT WFO1tT r
Philadelphia. September %, 1922.
Bridget an Ancient Name

To the Editor Of the Ercnino Public Ledger:
Sir---A few days ago some friends and
myself were discussing the origin and
meaning of proper names. One of our
party. Bridget OF. gave us this deri
vation Of her own name as she said she
had learned it from reading the his
tory Of the ancient Celts.
According to this. she said, the origi
nal form of the name was Brighid. ind :
eating strength. One legend was to the
effect that tine first girl to bear the name
was daughter of Ersc. goddess of wis =
dom and poetry. and the god of fire.
The Scotch version of the name was
"Bridc."
Another bit of Irish folklore. our in =
formant continued, has it after St.
Patrick got through with his job of rid
ding Ireland of snakes he took up the
problem of supplying the people with n
fit substitute for their heather god
dcss. With this in mind. he selected q
pretty Irish lass just freed from Il
kings bondage and rebaptizcd her Brig
hid. She became famous as st. Bridget
and was mother superior of a conven,
with 800 nuns.
The name Bridget became popular
throughout the British Isles. our friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

"'i iflTzG sRAID - :
QUINN. widow OF
cOlOne. CO. Tyrone. !
friends. also Nativity
vlted to funeral, Tue =.
dence. 3Il9 Elgemun
mass at the Nativity
NJ. Int. HOLY tross G
FDRD.-OCt. !. =
neral services ~ be-
at his late residence.
Int private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
CLERICAL

Apply Employmen, Deps rtmen,
sA. ". Z, . +. VI.
SEARS. RUERCCk AND co
i6iu NuusrN~.' H7u evard