davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Installation of Officers

Installation of officers of the G. A. R
and w. R. c was held at the G. A. R,
hall Monday evening. They are as follows
E c. Butterfeld, Commander; George w
Foss, Senior Vice Commander; D. w
Rodgers, Junior Vice Commander; W. B
Patch, Chaplain; George Bridge, A|jutant
S. D. Luce, Officer OF the day; L. L
Camp, Quartermaster; A. A. Niles, Sar,
geans Major; w. B. McClintock, Quarter
Master Sargent; A. A Darling, Guard
David Brown, Officer of the Guard. In
Stalling officer, George A. Bridge.
The W. R. c. officers we're installed by
Mrs. Emma Spear as follows; Annie Wal.
lace, Pres; Edna Skinner, Senior Vica
Pres Ida Wallace, Junior Vice Pres;
Minea Foss, Chaplain; Ella Small, Secre-
tary; Eldora Goodell, Treasurer; A!nlary
Bannister, Conductor; Beulah Durette,
Guard; Allie Butterield, Assistant Cen.
ductoc; Ella Ainsworth, Assistant Guard;
Kate Hutchins, Patriotic Instructor; Clara
Bradley Niles; Press Cores spondent; Laura
Morse, IlaJ Jackson, Almeda Lanpher, Alice
Best, Color Bearers; Carrie Lawson. Mu
sician; Installing Conductor, Della Cram.
As this WAS the fftieth wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Niles, a
special program was given in their honor.
Following is the program: vocal duet, Car
rie Lawson and Edna Skinner; Reading,
Mrs. Sophia Goodlffe; piano duet, Myra
Waite and Carrie Lawson.
Refreshments Office cream, cake, dough-
nuts and coffee were served, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niles being seated at a table, which
had been specially decorated. A hand.
some birthday cake was presented to them
which contained 50 small flags.
In we'll chosen words, Mrs. Miles ex-
pressed their thanks to the large gather.
ing of friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
$500 a Year in VT; Elsewhere in U. S. $3.50
Sterling Trust Company

The annul! meeting of the Sterling
Trust Company was held at the bank in
Johnson Tues Jay.
The folio wing officers were elected:
c. N. Farringt IN, President; H. c..
Parker, Vice President D. A. Barrows,
Clerk; Boa. Thomas, Treasurer.
Following are the Directors elected:
c. N. Harrington, H. C. Parker, D. A.
Barrows, 7. A Rid lie, W. H. Stearn-.
Johnson A. L Laraway, Watervie; G.
E. smith, G. A Wilkins, Morrisvile.
A dividend of two per cent for the past
six months ws declared on the capital
stock. The bank has had very prosper
Gus year and is making a notably good
showing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
LOO AL NE w S
MORRISVILLE

H. D. Newland, who has been i'll for
severa days is convalescing.
A. G. Small was able to be at his store
Monday after a several days illness
A. J Waite was a business visitor in
Burlington the latter part of last week.
J, VI. Kelley and.F G Fleetwood we're
business visitors in Burlington Monday
D. N. Donaldson has been confined to
his home on Park street for several DAYS
by illness.
Wilbur Utton has been confined to his
room at The Randall, suffering from
bronchitis.
Henry Martin of St. Johnsbury was a
business visitor in town several days the
past week.
Miss Nita Ellis, who has been confined
to her home on Winter street by illness
is convaIescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Clark of Hardwick
visited the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H, Towne. Monday.
Mrs. Myra Styles went Monday after
noon tC Stowe where she will visit Misses
Susie and Annie BigeIow.
Mrs Frank Trayhan, VINO underwent
an operation at the Fanny Allen hospital
last week is. improving nicely.
Gardner Greenoueh and daughter, Glen
dora, who reside in the Small neighbor-
hood are i'll from scarlet fever.
Mrs. Walter Titus has returned to her
home on George street, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Homer Barrows in Johnson.
Mrs. Ella Silloway is i'll of bronchitis
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. W. A..
Spaulding, Miss Hazel Wheelock is caring
for her.
Natalie Eaton, daughter of Mr.. ami
Mrs. B. E. Eaton is convalescing fro
Otitis media following a severe attack OF
pneumonia.
Remember the lecture by DR.. M. II.
Lichliter on Thursday evening, Jan. 10,
1t will be worth while to hear his up-to-
date message.
Mrs. Minnie Smklley went Monday MORN
ing to Stowe for a stay at the home Of her
brother, J. E. Russ, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. c, c. BrowneTl of Vergennes and
G. Noyes Slayton OF New York were in
town over Sunday to attend the funeral
of their uncle, ] G.. F. Sayton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
HYDE PARK

Dorcih,a Davis is gaining.
Geo. Ovitt has a sick Borse.
Ms. Harry Folsom is on the SICK list.
Hurry Foss family are all on the gain.
Will Putnam and wife were in Burling-
ten Tuesday.
Fred Noble of Jeffersonville was in
town Non1ay.
Glenn Badger was here from St. Johns
bury last week.
R S Paga was in Swanton Monday at
tending Bank meeting.
Mrs P. T DEMO, w1o has been qiite
i'll is 50 as TO be out again.
Elbride Sherwin, who was threatened
with pneumonia is somewhat better.
Rev. Mr.. Mercer attended the Minis
tiers meeting at Morrisville Tuesday.
Mr., Libbey and W. l. White came down
from Hardwick to attend installation of
the Odd Fellows.
Remember the lecture by Prof Shar.
man tonight. II will surely be one
of the best of the Legion entertainments.
Remember the movies" Friday even
ing. Wesley Barney in "Dinty" SUM-
ported by a select cIst. Some show! Ad-
mission Is and 25c.
The P4rant-Teachersm me 4tings are prov
ing a great success. Monday evening the
program, consisted of a talk on Law by
R. w. Hulburd which was instructive as
we'll as interesting The musical part was
given by Mrs. E. G Page, Miss Natalie
Noyes, Miss Ger rude and Chas. Finne-
gan all Of which was greatly enjoyed. Re-
freshm nts Of co e and sandwiches were
served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11

Mrs Lula Spauldng returned to Boston
this morning.
Delbert Warren has returned from a
visit in St Adams
Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Stowe is i'll at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Smith :
Mrs. L. C. Tillotson returned Saturday
night from a several days visit in Burling-
ton.
The Union Saving Bank and trust Com,
pany holds its annual meeting next Mon.
day.
Frank Cram has been confined to the
house the past few day deys, suffering
from peurisy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ward went to S..
Johnsbury this morning, where Mrs. Wa d
expected to undergo slight operation up.
on her throat.
Mrs. Lula Niles Spaulding and Logan
A. Niles Of Boston arrived Monday mig
for few days visit at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
The condition Of Herman TiIlotson. who
was injured at Wards pond last week, is
improving. He has been under the care
of a trained nurse tor several days.
James Billings '23 is on the committee
for the Junior boatride which takes place
Junior Week. Junior Week will last under
present plans from May 25 to May 27 in
elusive.
A most enjoyable social event was The
golden wedding anniversary given Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Niles at the Methodist church
parlors last night. A complete report
will be given next week.
Congratulations to Professor Hunt upon
his election to the sIperint nj ncy Of the
public schools Of the city Of Burlington.
Prof. Hunt was principal of P. A. two
years and he made good in everything
He was a model haadu1aster and he will
m K coed in is new position.
Mrs. Florilla Spaulding, one Of Morris
ville's old and highly esteemed residents,
has been critically i'll from pneumonia at
her horne on Summer street. Her son,
Merritt Spaulding, of Bradford, Mass,
came the latter part of the week for few
days stay. Her condition is more COM
Portable today,
Howard Morse, sou Of Mr., and Mrs.
G. G. Morse, who was operated on, Thurs
day by Dr.. G. NJ Sabn of Burlington as
sisted by DR.. A. J. VAIeau, for emPyema
following pneumonia is much i'm rJved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Home Demonstration Meetings
for Lamoille County

|, Thursday, January 18th, the Home
Demonstration Agent will be in Wclcott
at the home Of Mrs. Nora Lyon to con.
duct a dress torn demonstration.
Friday, January 18TH, the Demonstra-
tion Agent will be al the home Of Mrs St.
lock in Elmore to give demonstration
on desserts.
Tuesday, January 18th, the Home
Demonstration Agent will be in Cam
bridge to conduct work in the sewing pro-
ject
Wednesday, January 18th, there will
be an all-day meeting at JefersonviIle to
continue work on tie sewing project.
This meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Douglas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Bank Elections

At the annual meeting of the Stockhol.
ders of the Lanoille Co. Natl Bank, held
Tuesday these directors were elected: C
S Page, R. S. Page, H. A, Noyes, I, L
Ptarl, w. P. Smile, w. D Strong and
D H. Scribner. c. S. Page was elected
president, R, s. Page vice president and
H A. Noyes cashier.
Tha LamoiIle County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. elected these trustees: c. S.
Page, R. S. Page, R. w. Hulburd, H. E.
Shaw, D. H. Scribner. c. S Page W S
elected president, R. S Page and R. W.
Iulburd vice presidents, L. NJ Drew
treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
School Directors Notes

= F. E. Gates has loaned an organ to
Cole Hill school, No. 10. The school is
getting a good deal Of pleasure and profit
from the loan.
The Woman's Relief Corps presented
five silk flags and TWO c3tton flags to the
grades in the village so that each room is
now equipped. These are to replace fl 4gs
formerly placed in the grades by the Re-
liei Corps and now worn out, The Re-
lief Corps has also given two Of the flags
which have been placed in the district
schools,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Funeral of E. w. Potter

The funeral of E. w. Potter, whose
death was noted in this paper last week
was held from the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, the
Rev. w. T. Best officiating. Interment
was made in Pleasant View Cemetery be.
side his wife, who was a Siloway, and
who died several years ago.
Mr.. Potter was for many years a resi-
dent of Woodstock. He had made his
home here for several years and for nearly
two years had lived at the home of Carl
Silloway, a nephew. He had been blind
for several years. The deceased was a
man of many fine qualities and had many
friends in this vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
A Subscriber Sixty-one Years

Eden. VT, Jan. 4, 1872:
The following letter is such a good tri.
butte to this paper that we give it place il
these columns:
Sixty-one years ago last November my
husband, C. P. Brown gave his name
to list Of subscribers for a paper to be
printed at Hyde Park. As a result we
have never failed to receive Our weekly
freside companion, even though its name
has been changed at least three times.
For the last twenty years Ihave been the
only representative left Of our family, have
never seen the time felt could give up
the paper. Enclose please find 81 90 for
continuation. Accept Holiday greetings.
From your subscriber.
MRs. MINNIE BRowN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
S. of V. Elect Officers

AT the annual meeting of the G.. W,
Doty Camp S. Of ", the following officers
we're elected: Commander, A. c. Sulham;
S. V. c., S. H. Ring; ]. V. c., c. M.
Bridge; 1st c. c., L d. Builard; 2nd c.
c., G. H. Prior; 3rd c. c., E. E. Camp
P. H., L. D. Bullard; chaplain, G.. H.
Prior; secretary-treasurer, E. L. Wood
bury; guide, Louis D. Gilbert; C. b. A.
N St. Louis; guard, E. E. Camp; delegate,
L. D. Gilbert; alternate. c. M. Bridge.
These officers we're installed Tuesday even.
ing, Jan. 10. George A Bridge was the
installing officer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11

Mrs c. c. Rublee, who was been seri.
ously i'll from erysipelas, is able to sit up.
Mrs. Minnie Holmes of Stowe was a re.
cent guest of brother. Willard and William
Warren, in this village.
G. E. Smith and G. A. Wilkins were in
johnson yesterday to attend meeting of
the Directors of the Sterling Trust Com
pany.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Spell Down

At the spell down Friday at the Delano
school the following pupils spelled their
grade down; 8Lh grade, Alice Gould; 9th
grade, Max Draper; 3rd grade, Shirley
Gould; 2nd goade, Leone Gould. Leone
Gould stord up the lJngest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Union Savings Bank & Trust Com
pauy OF Morrisville, Vermont, for the
election OF officers and the transaction OF
any other proper business, will be heldin
the banking rooms OF said institution at
Morrsville, Vermont, on Monday, Ian
uary 16, 1922, at 30 D. m.
w. M. SARGENT, Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Church Affairs

The annual meeting Of the Cong1
church and community supper took place
last Saturday evening. Fully one hun
drad partook of an oyster supper, well
prepared and nicely setved" and of course,
heartily disposed of. Following the sup
per there was social hour, after which
! the business meeting took place. H. M.
Mcfarland was moderator and the clerk
read the minutes Of last mseting. The
annual report Of the treasurer showed all
bills paid and small balance in the
treasury-'eaving 1922 to start off with
clean slate
Mrs. A. V. Wiswell was reelected clerk,
a place which she has most acceptably
filed for over forty years A committee
TO report list of officers submitted the fol-
lowing:
Business Committee-Miss Marjorie
Hulburd, d. H. Scribner, L. M. Drew,
l. H. Noyes II. NJ Mcfarland
Trustees-L. II. Lewis, P. B. Foster
H M. Mcfarland.
Treasurer-Mrs. Nora Scoheld.
Collectors-P. B. Foster, Ernest Mills.
Auditors-N. G. Wood, Miss Charlotte
Irish.
The Moderator, Clerk and Rev. Mr..
Mercer were appointed a committee to
revise the church roll of membership.
A vote of thanks was extended the re-
tiring chairman of the business committee,
Mrs. H. H. Noyes, for her efficient work;
also to Miss Agnes Hulburd for her good
two years work as treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Legion 35-Waterbury Il

The game at thi local gymnasium last
night between Mnrrisvi'e Legion and Wa.
terbury Community Club resulted in vic
tory for Morrisville by a score Of 80 to IA
The visitors started off good and in the
first eight minutes Of play had the ex ser
vice men 8 to o. The locals than opened
up an offensive that swept Waterbury off
their feet. The line up;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11

Baskets from hooor, Chas. SiIloway, Z
Battye, 3; Carroll Silloway, 81. Morrill,, ?
Randall, 3; L. Anair, l; R. Anair, 2
From fouls, Chas. Silloway, 2; Carroll Sill
loway, /; Morrill,, l; Stancliffe, l; Randall
/ L. Anair, l. Referee, Luce Of Water
bury. Time two twenty minute pariods.
The next big attraction will be the st.
JohDsbury professionals. Watch for par
ticulars and get your supper early.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Going Out Of
Business

Having decided to locate
elsewhere, l am closing
out all Winter Goods, in
cluding 0vercOatS, Lum- =
bermen'e RubberS, Boys
RubbePS, Wool Socks, Leg
gins, Wool Pants, Under
wear, etc, at cost. These
goods were all bought re-
Gently and are all of high
est quality.
A DiSCOut OF 10 per ct.
will be given an ali Grocer
les. 1t will surely pay
you TO visit us.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11

The Cong1 Sunday school has elected
these officers for the ensuing year.
Supt., Ernest Mills; Assistant, Mrs. Erla
Fisk; Secy., Leo Griswold; Treas, Miss
Eunice Perry; Chorister, Miss Isa-
dore Hood; Pianist, Miss Helen Thorp;
Asst, Miss Mildred Hooker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
For Sale !!

One Old Comfort Sleigh left.
Discount for quick sale. One
set heavy EXress Sleighs. Just
right for gathering milk.
A few Sleds and Sleigbs, cheap
to close out. One Pung Sled,
$40 take it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Creek settlement the latter asked.
Left there about an hour ago"
"Sorry. mister. but I can't let yoa
come lpto III house, II youll meys OF
a few feet al laltsope grub - The
choppsn' BLOCK al up the rosa about
a i,alf.miie'I you4f and barn with
soma hay In II, whers you aud your
horse can spend the night under
cover"
Samson moved away and soon he
man brought Q package Of food and
laid It on TIA Nod and TN back to
the door.
"11l lay . piece Of silyer 90 the
block" Samson cSllsd. Il
"Not q darned cent" the man IN.
swered. Il hate like p'lson to turn Q
Teller away h the. night. but we're
awful skeefed here with children 10
the house .0ood.sy. Yeu can't miss
the barn. It's close ag'in' the road"
Samson ate his luncheon In the dark.
ness, A. he rode. and presently came
upon the barn and unsaddled anu
hitched and fed his horse In one end
Of 1.-THE beast having drunk his al
at the creek they had lately forded-
and lay down to rest, for the night,
with the saddle blanket beneath him
and bis coat for . cover. A wind
from the north began to wall and
whistle through the cracks In the barn
and over its root. bringing cola wsath-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

er. Samson's feet and legs had been
wet In the crossing. 20 that he found
1t difhcult to keep warm. He erept
to the side Of his horse. which had
laid down. aud found desrss Of com.
fort In the heat Of the animal. But
It was q bad night, At best.
eve had many 4 long. hard night.
bat this II the worst Of them" Sam.
500 thought.
There's many q bad night h the
history Of the pionssrs. Ito shadows
falling on lonely. Unmarried roads.
cut BY rivers. creeks and marshes and
strung through unnumbered miles Of
Wild country. Samson was up and
o6 at daylight IN Q bitter wind and
stx inches Of snow. It was . kind Of
wegk he would not have undertaken
upon any call les commanding tAan
tkaE Of friendshlp.
He reached Chicago at noon. having
had nothing to eat that day. There
was no such eager. noisy crowd In The
streees ~ he had seen before. The
fsvaf Of speculation had passed. But
them were many people on the main
thoroushfares. among whom wsrs
Europeans who had arrived the
autumn before. They were changing
but the marks Of the yoke were still
upoa them. In Chicago were The
vltaio Of the West and they were !ery
much, alive In spite Of the panic.
Samson bought some new clothes
and had 4 bath and Il good dinner at
the. City hotel Then he trent to the
olDee Of Mr.. Lionel Davis. There to
M 'Surprsse tse met his' old acquaint-
aDc@ Eat F'redenberk, who grssted
hll with great warmth and told Of
hsvipg settled In Chicago, J,
\ weil-dressed young man came oss
II Oh INNER once, ~ z. -
ssfd sMksat " cses Ir. Davia- said
satatn.' N2im'that FsV got sous
msuss s,thxti: bsionss tsr hAmfasd thit
In sSsdT tMdeliSa.,it" .-Nr ..p r
.r.,,; SyQrss. coNysNulnA n.s,..
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

Of the room and Mr.. Cartwright began
to pray In q loud voice. Mrs. Cav
kins showed the table about and tipped
over the chairs and dropped tse roll.
ing-pin a. d counter deusnslsatien
The famous circuit rider being in %
way put out b. thss, 40 dashs1a dip
per Of cold water On The hsad II hss
husband. The praying stopped. Mr.
Cartwright rose from his knees and
commanded her to desist. IN be,
declaration that she would not he laid
hold Of the woman and forced her out
Of the door and closed and beited Il
and resumed his praying.
Having recerded this remarkable In
cfdent In his diary. eamsoa writes:
MANY Of these ignorant people ia
the lonely, prairie cabins are like chill.
dren. Cartwright leads them on like
. father and sometimes with the
strong hand. II any Of them deserve
. spanking they get II. He and othssl
like him have helped to keep ths cabin
people clean and going up bill Instead
Of down. They have established
schools ahdv missioos and scattered
good buiks' and comfortsd sorrows
and kindled good desire h the hearth
Of the humble" 1851 -
A. they were leaving. M. Cawkina
told them that the plague had broken
out Ia the settlement on Honey creek,
where the quarterly meeting was to
b held. and that the people had been
rapidly "dyin' o6." Samson knew
from this that the smallpox-a
dreaded and terrible scourgs Of pIo-
neer dnys-had come again.
"Its dangerous to 60 there" said
Cnwkins.
"Where 10 sorrow there ID my
proper place." Cartwright answered.
Those people need comfort and the
help Of God" -s.-.'r.
II got letter from . lady there. !"
Cawkins went on. AS nigh - can
make out they need a minister. ! can
read print handy hut wrttin' hothstp
me. You read Il. brother"
Nj. Cartwright took the letter and
read ~ follows: i.
: Dear Sir: Mr.. Barman gave me
your name. We need a minister to
comfort the sick and help bury the
dead. II In a good deal to ask Of you
but II you feel like tnking the chance
Of coming here am sure sou. could do
lot Of good. We have doctors enough,
and II seems pity that the church
should fall these people when they
need II most. II you hive the courage
to come you would win the gratitude
of many people. For. n month ! hive
been taking cure. Of the sick and up to
now no harm hns come to me.
sYOurs respectfully.
u sBIlf kH.SO.-
"a mans heart deviseth Ills way
but the Lsrd dirrcteth his sseps,'" said
Cartwright, "For. three days have
,fsit thai He wns leading me-"
II begin to think That He mas been
leading me" Samson declared. "Blm
Kelio II the person seek"
u would hate g6as but my wife
tooh. On %. isouidnt get away" said
CAwkin2 rv-' s,i,S, "a - =
!, >. iii come back some. day sooa and
you and will pry the devil .out a. hs'
with the crowbar Of Odds truth anil
mercy" Cartwright assured him ~ h
and SamAou took the road to TN
north. - 81 e - ~, -
On theis way to tn, Honey ceses
settlement ths :, iiop.heerted minissss
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06
Entertainment al Home.

Ent0FfAInH10Nt At Home.
you are much more serious in your
addresses than you used to be-" re-
marked the friend. "Nlany's the time
when mass meeting was held in your
honor. you'd simply hire band, tell
few anecdotes and let 1t go at that7'
True" responded Senator Sor-
ghum. Modern invention has changed
all that. I've got to give 'em real
thoughts. You can't expect a states
man to go through life trying to COM
pete with the Photographs and the
comic supplements"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-06

tN''! =" .'SD4 .'ss'FliE '''ItS. -
wAaoset. stwAlc4 .. eesees y Aselaas
courlsi " .sbeys n psespdA eoaid
elaim the title !. hut hls spesd. -silei
wosee out at juit over 70 nllee' ~
hStk = sowsits swhsd etsApSpsd vifA
thaAR the antelope: whicA b -eapahsS
os. {Daselas. \ svssd q eseg. eaualjD
90 hpsr and q ksspaPs. Y % Ioesusne
tim: What os che racshoepsf His
efsAk - snd hlA lots ssiids givs Q
fdRss Mdbressio6 Of ID sbssd. n
ples'Uf ~ <sstsst 'Wlnrer sa tn ~
sFAl 1tost meea nsse ehaatS0 ueDn
- h9pFss... w.. yssix'f ~ @ss