davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
"oh, gasped Nanc j, Show bcautiful:"

He turned again to his cupboard
and, reaching in. brought out an
other shaker like the ruby one.
on this one was blue instead OF
red. and sparkled like frost on
diamonds.
OH" gasped Nancy, how
beautiful
my" declared Nick. Isn't
that fine!"
tHumph!'' said Mr.. Peerabout,
squirting one eye This oio
thing! Why, its just made out OF
an old sapphire that I picked UP
one day in the Golden Forest. !,
The Twins then remembered
that valuable things weren't much
thought of in that queer place.
And that things we think are
worthless moon-people prize high
".
THE real value of this is in the
inside" said Mr.. Peerabout, tap
ping the blue shaker proudly 1t
contains another kind of magic
powder, the kind that straightens
crooked things. If little OF this
would touch Comet-Legs his legs
would straighten and he could
never ride his shooting -star
again.
Ito BE Continued
copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

went down to Jacks office.
Lately I've imagined that he
doesn't like to have me drop in
there every time I'm down town.
Anyway, my checking account
had to be fixed up. Jack figured
up my stubs for men and ask me
Ia few questions, and it proved that
II was overdrawn on account or
the down payment on that cleo
trical sewing machine.
OF course Jack was perfectly
lovely about going over to the
bank to straighten things out for
me, but l think he was almost too
serious when he warned me:
Better be careful, Peggins.
Maybe l won't have the cash to
fix you up next time!
In the bank lobby stopped to
talk a few minutes with Jessie
Langdon. Her husband is in the
office with Jack. He does the same
kind of work Jessie rather boast
ed that Bob Langdon had been
doing lot OF business lately. Her
story hurt me awfully, because |
know Jack has sold very little in
surance not more than enough to
justify his regular salary.
l resolved that I'd be awfully
careful about spending until times
improve.
Being down town, that morn
ing, ran into Chadbourne's to
pick out the pelts they were lend
ing the Little Playhouse company
for "Skoal."
I fell quite in love with one
piece of fox, beautiful soft gray
dyed of course, and the most be-
coming thing 1 ever put on. The
clerk reminded me that furs are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1922. The West vi,sinian.


Cribs is the second Of five a!
ticles by Sister Mary on proper
food for the June wedding feast
how to prepare and serve it,
The wedding feast for the eve
ming wedding is handled most sat
isfactorily with a buffet supper. Il
the reception follows large
church wedding and is large and
formal of itself the supper should
be elaborate. If the reception is
part of a home wedding it need
not be SO.
The first menu is elaborate and
formal in character. The second
is simple, but in perfect taste.
The chicken a Ia king should
be kept hot over chatting dish
The salad can be made in one
large mold or individual ones
There should be two baskets o.
trays of sandwiches and the nuts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
OUR FIRST YE AR
BY A BRIDE.

very much cheaper in midsummer
than any other season and 1t
really seemed a wise economy for
me to buy the piece. 1 ordered 1T
charged and sent, SO Jack would
not have to worry about the Dill
for while.
That night I was perfectly wild
to show Jack how becoming gray
fox is to me. But it turned out
to be hot evening, and Jack
looked decidedly tagged when he
came home. So I put the scarf
away. I'd surprise Jack when we
started on the motor trip. A fox
scarf would be just the thing for
such a trip.
This purchase reminded me
that I ought to foot up my bills
There were several milk bills.
mad not inteded to let them ac-
cumu1ate; after I put the first one
aside had simply forgotten
about it until the middle of the
month Jack is so particular, that
I didn't like to speak of 1t then,
SO I just let it run over until the
next month. It was the same with
my dry goods bills land there were
two from the milliner.
The latter reminded me that l
! must pick out close nat Tor the
auto trip. wanted one of Pals
ley silk, it would be gay, and
wouldn't show the dust. And il
possible, I would buy a scarf to
| match.
Jack loves to have me look
pretty and isn't it girls duty
to please her husband, every way
she can?
ITO Re Continued)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
SHINNSTON
Commencement Sermon.

commencement oGIu1on.
The commencement services for
the graduating class of the local
high school, which were held in
the First NJ z. Church of this
city drew a packed house. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Anthem, Praise Ye, the Father"
Ginod, high school chorus; invoca-
ton, the Rev. F. A. Tierney; vo-
cal quartet. My Father Watches
over Me- Charles Gerard, Edgar
Harmer Cecil Smell and Pete
Martin; annual sermon, the Rev.
]. w. Graves of the First Baptist
Church, Clarksburg; might IN
June" Ofenbach, Girls G1ee
Club; beneL-ction, the Rev. r.
Vanscoy.
Commencement Program.
The following program was
given at the commencement exer-
cises last evening: Orchestra; In
vocation, the Rev. E. Q. Jones;
violin solo, Ave Marie" Schu-
bert. Burl Pfouts; address, Prof.
Richard Aspinwall; instrumental
duet, Hebe Lullaby, Clark, Dwight
Grim and Glenn Reed: presenta-
ton of diplomas, John B. Wyatt,
member of board of education;
The BugIer, PluSuL1, Boys Gle6
Club: benediction, the Rev. T. II.
Hopsen of Enterprise.
Mining Activities.
At the present time there is
only one coal mine in active opera
ton in the vicinity of Shinnston.
This is the McClintock mine locat-
ed Just above Robinson's Run The
mine in East Shinnston owned by
Leonard Riley is said to be start
ing operations in a few days. G.
IA. Hardesty. who recently purchas-
ed a small tract of coal land from
the Consolidation Coal Co., will
begin stripping in a few days. A
steam shovel owned by G. A
| Furgeson Will be sent here from
Elkins to be used in the work,
Harry Fichhorn will be in charge
| of the work of stripping.
New Reporter.
i E. Byron Brand, formerly con-
nected with the Clarksburg Tele-
gram, has taken 4 position with
! tho Shinnston News as reporter.
ChiIdren's Day Service.
| The members of the Baptist
! Sunday School are making active
preparations for their Children s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

rtTey ste progra MS ,-ear
is aspegialsy ms. ana raheafsa ais
sFeSe5 beg IN last week
GaISdaie Resfd Dies
w A Rusk, who had spent
practically his entire life in the
village Of passed away on
May 70. Mr.. Rrsk was 3 years
old His illness was -of .$seyeral
months duration, and his death
was due to a complication Of dis
eases. He was member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He
is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. D. Robinson, and one
son. DR.. Clark RUsk Funeral SER
vices were by the Rev Oscar =.
Nease and were held from the
family home. Many relatives from
a distance were present for the
funeral. Interment was made in
the Oakdale Cemetery with Wm.
J. S. 1Iarmer as undertaken.
Building Bungalow.
Miss Wilma Watkins Of Main
street is having new bungalow
built on a location in High street.
The house is being built as an in
yestment and will be rented.
1t Pays to Advertise.
AS an example that '.it pays to
advertise the following has been
cited: party who lives in the
country near ShinnSton advertised
small piece of land for sale. The
advertisement appeared in The
West Virginia on Monday, and
during the week there were twelve
callers to see the place. sixteen
wrote to inquire and the farm was
sold for cash before the end of the
week.
Stiff Fine.
The first case to come under the
jurisdiction of Shinnston's new
mayor, Fred F. Robey, was that
of George Singleton. The charge
! was that of being intoxicated, and
, the fine was $50 and costs.
Renovation Resumed.
Work on the renovation Of the
graded school building in Mahlon
street is to be started June 1.
Work on this building was begun
last year but was suspended on
account of insufficient funds. The
new school begins the first of
June, and when the annual levy is
laid, there is no doubt but that
there will be ample funds to take
care of the local improvements.
Other work in Clay District to
be done by the board of education
Will be the building Of a two room
school at Victory mine on Rooms
Run and an annex to the school
building at Gypsy.
Local Boy Graduated.
Virgil R. Hertzog, local young
man. was one of class OF sixteen
pharmacists. who were awarded
certificates at the State University.
The announcements was made last
wednesday, A class of thirty
two took the examinations.
New Barber Shop.
A new barber shop has been
opened in the Realty Building N
Pike street. H. E. High, the prop
riettor, was in Pittsburgh last
week, where he purchased stock
and fixtures for his business.
Announcement.
Announcement has been made
of the birth of little daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hays of
Zeising few days ago. Mrs.
; Hays is daughter of Mr.. and
. Mrs A. NJ. Hess, local resident.
The little one has been named
Jane Louise.
Personals.
Mrs Alice Ogden has rented
her farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Grose OF
| Gypsy and moved to Clarksburg
last week.
Miss Ruth Hamilton of Fair
mont has recently taken posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
his one

va has returned sto his home
al "a fssssv d bus ness sisits
here, III
4 William vlncent has moFedS hi
family to@t the H IL. McDonaid$fa rnf
gon ShInnss Run.
:a Mrs. II Lueas spent 50
week in Clarksburg as the guest
of Mrs w. l. Booth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
FORTY KILLED IN FIGHTING.

rh N'IlIGi0s.Ss.s '''>r : - -. 80 ~
HONGKONG. May 81. Forty
persons were killed and more than
one hundred wounded in the recent
fighting on the island Macao. which
resulted in the declaration OF mar
tial law. Macao is a Portuguese
concession, and the trouble is said
to have arisen when Chinese wom-
en- were insulted by the African po-
lice employed by the Portuguese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

Messages sent by radio te1e-
| phone are more rapid than radio
| telegraph service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

:, THESE are all placed Oh the JUL
fet or serving table with piles or
plates and napkins and the neces>
sary silver. The ices and cakes
the coffee
-.5@ Brides Croquetes.
Four cups bread crumbs, 3
cups English walnut meats, :
cups diced sweetbreads: 4 cups
diced chicken, 1-2 cup butter,
IL cup flour. cups chicken
stock, 2 teaspoons salt, tea
spoon celery salt, teaspoon-pap-
rika. nutmeg, + tablespoons
lemon Juice, eggs for crumbing.
dried bread crumbs, parsley
Mix first four ingredients. Melt
butter. stir in flour and mix to a
smooth paste. Add chicken STOCK
slowly, stirring constantly. When
thick and smooth, add first mix :
ture.
Season and turn onto large
platter to cool. Form in small
balls. roll in crumbs, dip in eggs,
slightly beaten with cold water, roi.
again in crumbs and fry in deep
hot fat.
AS mixture has been cooked the
fat should be hot enough to brown
an inch square Of bread in 40 sec
onds.
Drain on brown paper and serve
with the peas and a spris OF pars-
ley. Serve so.
Ham Mousse.
Eight cups cold boiled ham
minced, tablespoons gianuiat-
ed gelatine, IL cup cold water
cups boiling water, cups
whipping cream, IL TEASPOON
paprika, IL cup grape 1mGe'
IL teaspoon mustard. table
SPOONS minced parsley, / tea
spoon cinnamon, IL teaspoon
cloves.
Pound them in mortar with
snices. mustard and parsley. Soften
gelatine in cold water. Add grape
Juice to boiling water and bring to
boiling point.
stir until dissolved Let stand
until cool. Add ham and cream,
whipped until stiff. Mix carefully
and turn into a large mold. Chill
on ice. remove from mold and gar
nish with watercress to serve. This
will serve so.
The salad should ne arranged at
tractiycly on bed OF lettuce on
large silver platter or tray. An
extra bowl of mayonnaise should
be on the table near the salad.
The salad rolls should be opened
and slightly buttered before reheat-
| ing for serving.
Cakes should be light and dark,
the traditional BRIDES and groom's
cakes. and should be served in the
! loaf
The mint ice is served from q
punch bowl and the bisque tortonl
, is nodded in paper cases and served
from silver trays. The coffee can
be kept hot in samovar or urn.
(Sistor Mary's third article on
/ Tpne wedding menus will appear in
| The West yirginian tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

and candy should be on small
dishes.
These are all placed on the buf-
fet or serving table with piles Of
plates and napkins and the neces>
sary silver. The ices and cakes
are served from the kitchen with
tho coffee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
Building Bungalow.

Miss Wilma Watkins of Main
street is having new bungalow
built on a location in High street.
The house is being built as an in
Yestn1ent and will be rented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

Personals.
Mrs Alice Ogden has rented
her farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Grose of
Gypsy and moved to Clarksburg
last week.
!, Miss Ruth Hamilton of Fair
mont has recently taken a posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

(Sistor Mary's third article on
June wedding menus viii appear IN
The West NfrSinian toncrrow.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

Announcement has been made
of the birth of little daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hays of
Zeising a few days ago. Mrs.
Hays is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Hess, local resident.
The little one has been named
Jane Louise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

ny the Associated Press state Wire.
MUSKOGEE, Nov "A prece-
dent has been established H. the
voting for officers Of the district
organization Of the Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and Texas United Mine
Workers of America, which VIII be
up 20 the district board 20 decide
whether the name of John Wilkin-
son should 90 on the ballot In the
run-off election 90 be conducted
following the counting Of the bal
lots, now In progress, Of vote cast
IN November
Wilkinson resigned as district
president, effective November Is.
This was after the voting had taken
Mace and after his name had been
placed on the ballot for reelection.
Counting Of the ballots revealed that
Albert McGorry OF Taboua anti
almu-tt1t,orist viii not have "A
majority of all votes cast and under
the rules of the union mo must be
q candidate ara|u iu the run-oii
with the applicant also receiving
the higher number Of votes.
The votes show that Wilkinson
is running second 10 McGarry What
effect Wilkinson's resignation viii
have IN the matter remains TO be
decided on how broad Wilkinson s
resignation was contemplated and
the Interpretation the distric,
executive board, friendly TO Willtin
SON, viii place on the subject In
the event the board rules Wilk.u-
sons resignation not only Included
the uuexplred term of his office. but
also his candidacy for reelection
Tom Shaw Of Midland former state
mine Inspector of Arkansas and
-Wilkinsonian. will go on the
ticket as McGarry's opponent.
Tellers counting the vote eN-
pressed the opinion today that al
though the complete count would
not be reached for several days
McGarry will no obtain a majority
Of all votes cast as earlier returns
indicated.
The counting has advanced suffi-
Ciently to show that John l.. Brittou
Of McAlester former vice president
who succeeded Wilkinson as presi-
dent. and W. q Thoruborough of
CoalEate anti-ad administratiou!st,
will contest I'm the run-off for vice
president; T.. i. Ross, present in
cumhent. and Anton Koch OF Will
burton. Okla, administratlonist
for seCretary-treasure
The races for district board mem
bers from suhdistricts are still In
doubt, but the race for interna-
tional board member to succeed Bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
ROCK ISLAND NOW
ENTERS COALGATE
After Missing Coal Coun-
ty Capital for 20 Years
It. Now Runs In
From Colgate courlO,.

From colgate Courior.
About twenty years ago the Ard
more -Hailcyvilla branch line OF the
Rock Island railroad was built
through this section. II missed this
city about mile and Il half aud mt
that the nearest point, a station was
established, called North Coalgate,
This was not good for either the
Fock Island or Coalgate. and after
several years, and In the meantime
n very expensive bridge was erected
across Cancy, another branch was
built uptown and station estab-
lished. called Coa)gate city. This dld
not pan out very well either, be-
cnusn while tho freight was brought
TO the Coalgate city depot and tho
Ardmore- -Coaigate turn-around local
also started from this depot, the
main passenger train only made the
North Coalgato station. This Thurs
day afternoon, November l6 at 5:Ol
passenger train No. Gbl viii make
the Colgate City depot, and Friday
morning Gb2 viii come billing into
the city depot and henceforth the
Rock Island regular passenger
trains, nil OF them. will roll Into
town, and the station at North Coal
gate SO far IA an agent Is concerned
win be discontinued. This Is better
for tho Rock Island and better for
Cnalgate. A suggestion here might
be pertinent to this question aud
| that is the Katy and Rock Island
should arrange for a union station
| and the city could afford some in
/ ducement for the Santa Fe TO also
| como to town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
OKLAHOMA HOGS
10 PEKING CHINA
Pure Bred Poland China
Boar and Sow to Be
Shipped to Orient

Special 90 The World
PAWHUSKA, Nov. Alberty &
Sons, local breeders Of Poland China
hogs. have received letter from
Walter f. Chamberlain OF the de-
partment Of agriculture, University
Of pcklnR, Pcklug. china for one
or two hogs to he shipped 10 China
for Introduction into that country
to teach the Chinese the value Of
good and prolific breeds of hogs.
Mr. Alberty will ship a male and
female pig IN January, along with
other hogs from other breeders
over the country. The stock VIII be
assembled at san Francisco Tn"
idea Of tho University OF Poliing
authorities Is TO begin movement
for the prevention Of famines that
dcvastate China every few years by
replacing the Inferior Chinese hog
and COW with guaranteed breeds
Of American stock that viii pro-
duce q food supply sufficient to pre-
vent such national caiamities in
course Of time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Ode 7 TEACF ,ER
ON JOB 47 YEARS
Prof. Lynch Of Missouri
Expects to Live to BE
Over 100

Special to The world.
SPRISGrlELD Mo, Nov "a
Prof. william H. Lynch, field repre-
sentative for Springfield state Teach
org college, claims tho record of be-
Ing the oldest active educator in the
statc. II not In the entire country.
Professor Lynch, who Is SO years
old. refuses to take time off for va
cation although the state institute
grants him period each year. He
uRes this extra period In Waiting
some Of the remote schools uf the
Ozark mountain region
He is also given ctedit for beiuB
the first man In. tho Uaited states
to introduce tho newspaper as a part
OF study in tho public schools He
subscribes for 1ib different papers
and reads every issue as regular as
IL ls received,
Professor lynch spent ~ years
teaching In Southwest Missouri
schools before he was appointed II
faculty member at Southwest Teach
ers' college,
"I'll he tenchlng when I'm 100"
Professor Lynch tells those who in
puire how long he expects TO con-
tlnue along educational lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr Edwards Olive Tablets--the
substitute for calomCl-are mild
but sure laxative. and their effect on
the liver is almost instantaneous
These little olive-Colored tablets ere
the result OF Or. Edwards determi-
nation not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with lalumel
The peasant little tablets do the
good that colonel does, but have no
bad after effects They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or call
omel. They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct II, why cure the
liver at the expense OF IN, teeth 3?
Cslomel sometimes plays havoc with
tho gums. SO d. strong liquids IL
is best not 20 take cslomel. Let DR.,
Edwards olive Tablets take its
place
Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take Or,
Edwards Olive Tablets when you
feel "logy' aLd heavy" They
"clear" clouded brain and "perk up
the spirits l5c and 50c.--Adyertise-
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
KiWanians SaIo Their
Duty and They Did
II Very Nobiy Indeed

Special TO The world
ARTbESVILLE Nov 24--And
the Kiwanlans vert nothing II
not thorough about IT, when they
collected clothing for the poor
Sunday
A young couple. both OF whom
arc associated with the Empire
company recently purchased n
now home In the south end of
town. Sunday afternoon they
went out TO get their new place
In readiness to move In the furni-
ture. They had Just had the
floors polished. and fearing 20
mar the shining surface In lts
newne ess. they took off their shoes
before entering the house. and,
leaving them neatly placed side
by side on tho porch. went on in
and got to work. When they fin.
ished and came out. their shoes
were gone.
The Kiwaplaus had passed
along that WY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Rogers Gains 20
Pounds; Feels
Like a Boy

II have actually gained twenty
pounds by taking Tanlac and am
now as healthy as when ] was a
school boy" recently declared
George Rogers, 426 California Ave,
Chicago. Ill, dining car steward on
the Grand Trunk Railway between
Chicago and Detroit.
Before / took Taniac indigestion
and loss OF appetite had pulled me
down until trip on the road would
almost completely exhaust me, and
I would get home feeling 80 nervous
l seldom got any restful sleep.
Since taking Tanlac | feel 80 well
that my run Is a pleasure and ! get
back home feeling as spry and active
as when | start out, l haven't n
touch Of indigestion or nervousn Nss,
eat when | want and sleep like top.
one of the boys on the road put me
on to Tanlac and | want to pass the
good news on. 1t is grand"
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
gists. Advertisem ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
POLICE SCANDAL.
REACHES JURORS
Charge Made That Joints
at Fort Worth Being
Protected by Cops
ey tnternatlonAl Newr seryLee.

by International News Service
FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov "a
Fort Worth's police scandal, which
thus far has resulted In the
resignation OF Police Chief Hamil-
ton. conflict between Police Com
missioner Alderman and other mem
bers OF the city commission and
demand by IA citizens petition that
tho entire department be in
vestigatcd reached the grand jury
this morning.
Charges that the Law - not being
impartiaiiy enforced are being made
and these are being probed by the
grand jury. The police commits
sioner has demanded an investiRa-
tion. Friends Of the former chief
who was forced To resign, are maxi
ing the charges that Joints are
being protected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
ROAD SUBSTITUTE
BRINGS PROTEST
McAlester Business Men
Kick When New Form
Of Paving Selected

ny the Assarlsted PRESS state wire.
M'ALESTER, Nov 2i.--Pitttburs
county citizens are up In nrma and
n ,ror,o,5,,,,, rrot,s, ID, tot,s, ,,.,,,oa
"
against the proposed substitution OF
"A different typo OF road coustruc-
tlon that vas advertised to he let
h,, a.. -. ,.,,,i.,,.... ,,.,'.,.,...,, -.
" '"' "'''' i"h''"ay u'p"' ''''o"' ""
th9 flr5t three iedcral aided prof.
ccts In this country.
t.,r, ,u,.c1 ,..,,,,.cpd,ti,,s
-, ,f,v rurn're.,,n ,,.,n' onein,or
,.,bn srnrIi,t,1 iLn r,nnns,i tbrcs
p't1.t,ro ,oi,,ty I,,,r,isstnnars
iodorJ r,,t,., ir ,.r.,I...- .g,i,'., t,o