davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13
ID. A. X. MEET

The regular December meeting
of Capt. Jedediah Hyde Chapter,
d. A. R., was held on Tuesday after
noon, Dec. 5, at the Hotel Randall,
with Mrs. Lou NJ. Rublee as hostess.
The meeting opened with the usual
form, followed by a short business
session. Several communications
were read from representatives of
various branches of ID. A. r. work,
nearly all of them asking for finan-
cial support, and the following con-
tributions were voted: To the Berry
School $40; to the International Col
lege at Springfield, Mass, $40; to
the AmericaniZation committee for
recreational work at Ellis Island
$500. The chapter also voted to en-
dorse the name of Mrs. Julius Estey
of Brattleboro Chapter for honorary
vice-president-general.
The program committee had ar
ranged a particularly pleasing pro-
gram for the afternoon. The first
number, "The National Songs" was
in charge of Mrs. G. NJ Powers, who
gave an entertaining and instructive
talk on the subject, and further de-
lighted her audience by singing
some of our so-called national songs
in their original, or at least earlier,
form. Mrs. Powers contribution to
the pleasure of the afternoon was
doubly appreciated as she is not
of the chapter, but willingly
consented to assist in this charming
way.
The second part of the program
was entitled characterization" All !
chapter members were happy to well |
come "home" Mrs. Alice Howe, who |
came up from Poultney to take the |
part assigned her last summer. Mrs. /
Howe read an excellent, broad
minded practical paper on American
zation work in the country as
whole, laying special emphasis on the
iuty of each good American to help
n the cause, and showing the simple
natter our Americanization prob
EN- would be would each one do his
n her little part.
At the close Of Mrs. Howe's paper
he usual "gOOd visit" was INDUCED
n and at five O'Clock a delicious
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13
LOCAL NEW S
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Eben Douglass of Maple
street has received word of the
death of her three-month-ol grand
son, Richard Kenneth Douglass, at
the Massachusetts General hospital.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Douglass.
Miss Mae Cleary, who has been ill
for several weeks, was moved last
week from Mrs. Hattie Foss' to the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Hazard,
on Summer street. Miss Cleary i'm
proves very slowly.
Mrs. Jane Hawkins has returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leon Terrill, after a stay with .rela-
tives in Calais.
Enroll Butler of Cambridge spent
the weekend with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cubit of Crafts
bury visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Skinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smalley and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Waite spent
Sunday at the Smalley camp, Lake
Eden.
A few frozen water pipes con-
firmed the weather reports Monday
morning.
Fay Tinker was in Hyde Park the
first of the week, assisting in the
care of Frank Brown.
Miss Jean Pinney has returned to
Montpelier after few days stay
in town.
Mrs. H. C. Smith and Miss Blanche
Smith spent Tuesday in Burlington.
Me- El.Nl C.Io ,,.esfa1 Aa,- (,~.awI
Miss Gladys Dow, in Hardwick the
first of the week.
The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Morristown
Post, No. 33, will be held in Legion
hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at
1880 o'clock. A large attendance is
desired as the report of the nominat-
ing committee will be given and plans
discussed for the annual meeting.
Erwin Woodbury. was a recent
business visitor in Hardwick. /
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smalley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Churchill, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Waite and Mr.. and Mrs. +,
A. w. Isham were Burlington visi- !
tors Tuesday.
f. H. Calkins, proprietor of the
Lilley Wagon Co., has added a new
department to this business plant, 4
which will be appreciated by the pub /
ic. 1t is a storage battery shop,
where all kinds of storage batteries
viii be repaired, charged and stored.
Carpenters working for LeBaron
Z wilkins showed good courage last
and Monday, when, in spite
# the severe wind and cold, they
continued to lay shingles in an en-
leavor to get the frames for three
4 the new houses on wilkins street
losed in in order that work might
Ontinue there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13
PEOPLES ACADEMY
Teacher Training Notes

Mason S. Stone honored the
teacher-training class with a splen-
did talk on "a Teachers Attitude
Toward the Community.'T
Tuesday afternoon the training
girls listened to health talk by DR..
w. T. Slayton in the academy hall.
Immediately after this according to a
previous request, Miss Ester Wal
lace, r. NJ, gave the girls a very fine
talk on Personal Hygiene" in their
own room. This talk was greatly ap-
preciated
The training girls are getting up
Christmas package to brighten the
lot of the little children on Ellis
Island.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13
L. c. A. NOTES

School will close Friday of this
week for the Christmas vacation.
Speaking will be held in the after
noon, the participants being members
of the various classes. The public
is urged and cordially invited to at
tend. 1t is expected that a social
will be held in the evening. Watch
for posters.
Educational Week was fully OBJ
served at the academy last week,
many points of interest and value in
education being brought out before
the students by fellow students and
members of the faculty.
s. III. s. vs.. L. c. A.
The L. c. A. quintet did justice 10
themselves and also their school by
winning very fast game of basket
ball last Friday night. The boys
from Stowe high school, though ap-
parently well organized, failed to
equal or to defend themselves
against the scoring of the local play
ers. L. c. A. has proved that it Is
1pholding a team worthy Of the sup
port Of the townspeople.
More Items on Editorial Page
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13

supper was served at small tables in
the parlor. Mrs. Rublee was assist
ed by Mrs. F. R.. Child.
At length the guests. reluctantly
said farewell to Eeach other and to
their hostess, and another good time
had been added to the annual of the
Captain Jedediah Hyde Chapter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13

sLOo pays for 2e weeks in Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13

More Items on Editorial Page
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13
LAMOILLE COUNTY COURT

The court has been busy since our
last issue and has cleared up con-
siderable business.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

4 Year ago WIVTV =.
county fed, ions III the state TO-
day we are - tppy to report q county
Federation ihe biggest thing thlS
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

SO'iooi ChlluItH. AS result OF Christi
lmas Seal sale and other activities Of
| the club, there Were three health
units in the city and county. AS
sisted the county commissioners in
the celebration Of opening of Victory
Bridge. Had charge of Memorial
Day exercise sand Near East Relief
Work. All Federation pledges have
been met. Gave three prizes in
local school and two loving cups to
county school, each for general ex-
ceiIencc. Altogether one thousand
one hundred and forty-one (S1,14L39)
collars and thirty-uine cents has been
laiScI during the year. We rejoice
TO know they are comfortably settled
in their owa club house, which they
had so generously loaned to the pup
lie school for the past two years.
Tallahassee WOman's Club. The
departments Of this club have been
modelled after the state, with each
meeting in charge of a different de-
partment. The health department
assisted the hygiene unit under Mai.
Eutler in making an examination Of
school children. both in town and
college Also the tuberculosis clinic
held at court house for white and
colored. Also the tuberculosis house
ron LII .,,l VI 'IIe heu CroSs
.t4,o rr,aII.,,,l.-.- Il sIedt heIp 10
cd IN +bl a,I@ Cli'lp pC,I' aISo assist
T,ool,s - 49,. ~ IA - 91iila9 Seals'
T,b,.a,,. '.9.I!,u ''17e'l1Su 40 SiAIh sFade
Is90 o1l s,-,,,,,-, - .,., .l1u''uI oI tWenty
quarters home at Washington. An
Ocean Wave installed in one Of city
parks for children. School trustees
asked ihc help Of the club as the
dncfi',, +i,. ,,-5.,a I,, iiIS me re-
tion. o,pI,1ft+e. fr,,,,, 20
met vim ,f.. - -, '"I Niuo
was mad. Tho oI,,Il ~ llaiIss ,lll
seut9ti,.. -, ,I-,, ,i4,- .. ,,,
mark and b:aI,,,.,,, l..'-l,- I.s, -,
1,nd4rtaL... ,I,n ,I.,,+i,-,r -, VII
handsfgnd fI..,,.ar. tl,-l7 "a me new
Asei.t..1 ~ r-l,t;l-,-i 90 80 ~ Ps'I n
i'm oreanizin,, ,f. - l,,.'- -. eSlS rtiI
eratio1
ATanticalro yy-.,,,a,,.. ,,,.,,, rr
lroptielIIo 1y-l.,,,.,,,.. (-,,,I & le
,rn1J to a,,-,,.,.-,.a -, ~" -
b,,7er and f,,,,,t.I,;,,,., NJ,
T,b,. ,r,,o771,ds I,..,.a -, - % & IOi,
tarrac ced IN ,,e.I,,..se-,+ o.. s,s,5I-.,
de, ,,.itb rod I,,i,l. st>,,'. .,,,, -
C,,aee ana a,,l,e,,, -. = las. s.lIHs
,[It ,,.i,I, ,i.5 i.'',.-'S u 81 I IioILe
20
,,,.,. ~ 80 ''.9 .T o.uD .. li'S .dNeH
~. I,..,., - 'l' I"" g'
al ,.ioas ,,Ia.,,.S aII ,asi. e., p...I ,eI.
t,,,. ,,,,rc1,.'s..,I ,r,,a .I,,,, -.
,,.l,.,-f.,r, - a.. -, -. ,I-It
-.5 ,ilo'. u hase
III P'1. ms nc non ,'Geiio e -
''' ~, a. V''''eN iiSN'
.<...,., ..i7o 'ii ~ I'ie uI"' s'i''ois on Ine
:. .-'.'- - -,'''' ~. ii9'' i"S u
VI "a "N', i" ~"
III d room oI Ihe ciub mousse and open
L.'Fre l.'f'e'S Il "1'| a.. ..@ 80,
49, a.. ''1lIl" cooN Do'k mas oeeh gotten
,., i,l-,"C up "a iiI.'1'I'i7 anu i'f4c
~ "l i'i 81. .o"iI'' pr
az" 20 "'s!l q =.
s"'o III s7,l.'oii I ~ W.. Aiiioui'C ol
moneys IaSSed 'HIouEh @ the treasur-
rs :, I%I!uS 10 - Si'-.i' l.,-, -
Ilt'l'I I'',,Eilee oIl-'i IL' ne
" oman '!ub OF oh4l'aHooShee mas
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
STYLE Hi
Paris NoVeltie

Paris Novelties
New handkerchiefs from.
rectangular in shape anu =.
colorings. They may be worn :,
head bands or hahdkerchiefs, or tuci
ed into one of the new velvet brac
let's that are the rage in Paris.
Newest Embroidery
The newest type of embroidery is
that done with very fine ribbon. Some
times this is combined with long
stitches in floss. 1t is used on coats
and evening wraps as well as gowns
srocaded Georaette.
Velvet brocaded georgette crepe
makes some of the loveliest negligees
featured by the smartest shops. 1t
requires practically no trimming, but
must be cut and draped by an eN.
pert.
Vanity Cases
New vanity cases of enameled metal
are in animal shapes, those of beetles
being particularly attractive. They
contain compartments for both rouge
and powder and manage to accommo-
date the tiniest of eyebrow pencils.
Midwinter Millinery.
New hats for midwinter are of col
orful velvets, trimmed with flowers
that shade from dark to light. Those
in the purple tones are particularly
smart.
Novel Colors.
A gown of white georgette has hori-
zontal bands of lavender which reach
to the waistline, and a corsage of
yellow satin flowers with long ends
of yellow satin ribbon, placed direct
ly in front.
Lingerie.
Attractive lingerie is made of blue
georgette, tucked in inch squares and
trimmed with square meshed lace.
The ribbons are of corn color.
Ladies and gentlemen, those peo-
pie who are up-to date and well in
IL-nr.t 8 daEs nd
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

that without orga
bers can never be
strength and numb
federation work, so
numbers count in c
From experience a
has been proven
county federations
sive and accOmpli
needs of the count
a member of
Federation said to
a member of the
federation is the
county has ever h;
SON was a woman
in every organizati
the county.
11o,, .un NJt1 ar
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

the town and is beautifying the cluo
house grounds. This Club is interest,"
ed in forming junior club among
the young girls. Is also interested IN
the public library, helps keep the IL
brary opon two days out of the week
and has added $500 worth of Looks 10
the library. The music department
is planning to hold a music contest
and a community sing. Its most I'M
portant work this year has been the
child welfare work, improvement OF
school and city, beautifying. This
club was the hostess club to the Sec
tional Conference held May 9, 10, II.
Miss Skinner, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Read
and Mrs. Seasons were the state
officers present at this conference.
Membership "a. Fifty voted.
Calhoun County:
The Blountstown Woman's Club
has equipped a playground for the
children of the town and co-operated
with Miss Duffy in the child welfare
program. Bought scales and helped
to improve the sanitary conditions at
the school. Membership 80.
The third annual conference of
Section One was held at Panama
City May 8, 10, II with a good repre-
sentation from the clubs of the sec
ton. Section One is growing. Grow
ing so fast that it is necessary to dl-
vide it. The club women in this
section now number eleven hundred
and sixteen. over one-third OF the
club women of the state. These Wo-
men are learning what it means to be
true American citizens and what II
means to be in politics. The influence
/ of these women will be felt at home
and abroad and it is their vice presl-
dents hope that each of them Will
always be true to themselves, and 1t
will follow like the night the day, that
; they cannot then be false to any law
principle or man.
Respectfully submitted
LIZZIE MAY HARRISON.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Report of ice-President
At-Large Outlines Plans

to this list, are BreVard and Leon. so
the vice presidents slogan "a Sec
| tional meeting in every section and
a county federation in every county" :"
| is realized in the former and on a
fair way to success in the latter.
Parliamentary law classes advocat-
ed by the vice presidents have been
! formed in several clubs. Lake Worth
| has big class of 80 and is fortunate
| in having Mrs. O'FIara for their teach
er. 1t is our hope that many other
| clubs will fail in line. Nothing gives
presiding officer the poise, the pow
er. and help that a knowledge of
parliamentary procedure gives.
Your president suggested that the
vice presidents work up speakers
! bureau. While the names of speak
| ers from the various sections have
| been secured, the bureau is not func-
! tioning as it should. Each vice pres
! ldent secured names of men and wo-
men in their sections who were will
| ing to go to their own section or any
| part of the state for expenses, enter
tainment, one or both, or a small fee.
These names have been printed in
| the pages from time to time, but as
| far as We know the clubs have not
| taken advantage of same.
| 1t Is now our aim TO SyStem8JlZG
the bureau in the following manner:
The names of IL good speakers, men
! or women, preferably women, will be
| secured. one from each section, if
. possible, who is an authority on the
subject they present a speaker who
| knows her subject. This speaker to
| go into her own section or any sec
ton, for expenses and entertainment.
The list of speakers, with subject,
will run weekly in the pages, and
monthly in the Bulletin, thus keeping
constantly before the clubs the speak
er's bureau. Watch for this list and
use it.
That club dues should pay club ex-
penses is a real hobby of your vice
president. We find many clubs try
ing to work toward this end. The
example of the Gainesville Twentieth
Century Club, raising their dues to
$1,000 a year, is real inspiration, par
ticularly is this true, when they have
lost less than six members by the
raise. Let all clubs begin to think
more of putting clubs on real bus
mess basis, and make our dues sup
port the running expenses.
Your vice president -at-large, has
not covered as much of the state as
her immediate predecessor, but has
made manV visits to sections and in
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
school term by private donations.
Membership Is. Six voted.

school term by private donations.
Membership Is. Six voted.
The Woman's Civic League of Santa
Rosa was admitted to the Fedora
ton last March and has done very
interesting work during the past year.
Has been specially interested in the
young people of the community, or
ganized the young girls, taught them
to sew and do other useful things,
and extended helping hand to the
Boy Scouts of the community. This
club is very much Interested in MAX
ing Santa Rosa a beauty spot in Flor
ida. Membership is.
The FreepOrt Woman's Club is also
one Of the baby clubs but is prosper
ing. Is interested in the school, in
the welfare Of community and in CO.
operating with the teachers and MAX
ing them feel happy and contented
while in the community. Member
ship 10. Two voted.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24


,.nrnvc Zach moment
d .r way. Your vice
..I to dn this. Tie
.,n Il very busy one
... If Section one. The
.5i.u seemed to real
Id work to do and all
w., tn their natures re-
..tI
.d health were the
...r. that Section one de-
f ....+ during this year. The
a., hntt.r schools for
..,,.rdu.nt. for county
p" .v.rt~. and for the
.. u...9 i'm government aud
..,llire,t voting citt-
.... nrssfdcrt sent ,ut
... rn,. clubs i'm her sec
....n, =, ro-operate with
rd .f health i'm the child
nu they We're trying
We .U. state. All of the
.. ..:.l ta this call whole
..rrI5crutly. Your
..t,d the state board
..., ..d help To this section
.....d jnlnlligently start
.... ... nnuaign. Miss Fury,
..... ..s..r stat" supervisor OF
.uranS Was sent IT, u.s.
.... ..nu / planned TINS WORK
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

to the Haines City club last spring.
When departing, after most pleasant
visit to that live club, the president
remarked how much it meant to a
club to have a federation officer visit
them; the new life it put into a club.
etc. So now we try to not question
the result, but trust that here and
there our visits were worth the e.
fort on both the part of visitor and
visited.
AS to our aims and plans for the
coming year:
Sectional meetings will occur around
the following dates:
Jan. 9, Sec. 8; Jan. 4, Sec. 8; JAN
%. Sec. G; Jan. "a, Sec. 10; Jan. 26,
Sec. II; Feb. 26, q, Sec. 4; Feb. IS,
Sec. 5; March 21-31, Sections /, >, 8.
The place will be announced later.
By arranging these dates so far ahead
it makes it possible for the workers
to plan other visits without conflict
ing dates.
The need for county federations
win be stressed as we go over the
state as we'll as by the vice presi-
dents.
The Speakers Bureau will be sys-
tematized.
Club visits in sections will be urged
100 per cent particularly the smaller
clubs, who need the help and inspira-
ton a vice president can give.
Junior sections or departments, will
be our new effort, provided the state
federation adopts the plan. which we
hope they will.
ANY ideas or work that develops as
the year proceeds will be added to
the above.
Organizing and federating clubs will
continue. Our chief aim in the fu-
ture, as in the past, will be to or
ganize clubs in communities for COM
needs, knowing eventually
the need for federation will prove
strong enough to federate every club.
in every county in the entire state.
AS most club workers realize, the
biggest part of our work is done,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

. The Bombay Library Association
assists in everything pertaining to
the public welfare; specializes in Ii
brary work and owns the Library
Building which is used for library and
club house. This club brings
Iyceum course to the town each VIM
ter. Membership 80.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

practically in six months
it is very important tha
for our work be ready pro
lays in the year book,
all along the road fro
down to the chairman
ment in any club in the
in any line Of club ell,
the work of the fede,
centration to get result:
Our working time is 81
not only concentrate ]
our time to a year, full
for the Florida State +
Respectfully 81 .
(MRS. E. NJ. LAURA L
Vice-President at-LargC
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
chairman of Section One
Submits Detailed Report

gressive community. This club as
sisted in the child welfare program.
weighing and measuring the school
children. procuring scales and doing
the necessary follow-up work. Also
interested in the Improvement of the
school in every way and in beautify-
ing the community. Mempership. 81.
Most of the members registered.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

While The correspondence -o-t
ed with the office is not heavy heE-
'.1aIasS e each day brings some nee
essary time at the typewriter:
The visits have all been deilghuul
from social, friendly standpoint as
Ven as club interests. Particularly
is this true, to one who loves people
likes TO know and meet new people,
in and out of club work, as does your
vice president. SO we can truiy say
the visiting end has been truly JOY
Despite the pleasure ana JOY re-
oi,,od from these club visits. for the
fi,s+ few months, the thought was
nL,er with us, Does all the sacrifice
Of time spent away from home; the
time spent in preparation for the
Yorker on the part of the club, and
the little we could take the club
PAY?" The question was very sat
issfactorily answered after NiSle
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Madam PTeSIdent and MemDe
the Florida Federation:

the Florida Federation:
The work Of the vice president
at-large has been greatly simplified
by the splendid work of the eleven
vice presidents.
While organization and federation
is supposed to be the highest end Of
our job, those ''yices'' have so well
done their work that the chief vice"
turned her efforts in another direc
tion and merely acted as chairman of
club extension.
Early in the club year, a special
effort. your vice president outlined a
few things she desired to see accomp-
lished in the two years of this admin
istration; the more important were
as follows:
To save time, strength and money
on the part of your president, and
other state workers, the idea of sec
tionai meetings seemed desirable.
Coming in contact with eight to SO
clubs in a sectional meeting, rather
than 50 many individual club visits
has proven profitable and interest
ing. Then too, one sectional meeting
following close on another, makes re-
tracing of steps unnecessary. Sec
tional meetings were held in all but
two sections, and would have been
held in these sections this fall, but 1t
was deemed wise to wait until the
first of the year, when dates for all
sectional meetings for this second
year had been arranged.
County Fedora tions have claimed
deep interest for your vice president.
County organization counts for SO
much, and things are accomplished
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Ladies and gentlemen, those peo-
pie who are up-to-date and well in
formed, are Want Ad readers and
users.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
urLp wANTED-FEMALE

so5ERNEss. mothsr's helpsr, capable. and
insd ,say TO ,ssasf Ss5s f0r chi!dssn
sng Rossnstsln. The Breakers. Atlantic
6v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

JoINERs and carpenters wantsdi plenty OF
Sun shIp6miidins Co.. Chester, Pa. TAKE
subway. surface car 81. Market at.
LABORERS 100, wanted: steady work for
men who are willing and capable to do
Who learn work quickly. Telephone Mr..
smith. Ardmore 90.
LABORERS wanted s6c per houy, 10 hours
can and Huntinsdon st.
LApORERS wanted. Apply Armstrong Cork
Co. foot OF JefSerson ave. Camden. y. J:
LADoRERs wanted. Apply 4225 Adams
ave-, Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

sAI.EsagN--write for IFS. Of i,nss ana n,ll
particulars: earn $4,000 to $4,000 Yearly:
big demand for men; lnex xper!enced or axpcri
enced; city or travelling. Natl saiesreo
Tr. Arso. Dept. sI1. Chicago.
hEN wanted. Govt. postal clerks. carriers;
plication nov. \. p 1921. Ledger O.ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANI PAWN TlCKEEG. FOR pIAMONpa
= gII.Y a CO., OS2 Chsstrut g,,
suit. 5.@s, second door, over Cniids R..,
CI1\R andy, grocer s.or", at @tIS :
~ 4. seld by Lena Fcx. GfHd'lo-s IDEAS.
cal .+3" :. 81 ~. uuu! Saturday. OCT
q. i92? -.--- -.-- .....---
RI,niIE:,, hlacks'nlthihE UCd wagon rsp;.,
o0G lu,F hrnilinE. 1000 Thompson -,
To IINF--iuW drcss. tuxedo ana ,utayy,,..
sulIs Ilit.N,-. va y. VIZ - RnN rhnnr