davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
McKINSTRY HILL

Rex Stewart was visitor in Nor
risville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Jones and
little Vivian called on George Stew
arts family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart and
Newton Brown were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Manning on ODER
Hill Wednesday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
EDEN

Wilma Moffatt has returned home
from, Richmond, where she has been
working for some time.
Theda Moseley was at home from
her work at Richmond over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner
Thursday of this week. All are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Caswell of st.
Adams were visitors atp.Henry Kinds
several days last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Whereas, by wife, Grace Rushford,
has left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, I hereby
forbid all persons harboring her or
trusting her on my account as I shall
pay no bills contracted by her after
this date.
Fred Rushford.
Eden, VT, March z, 1922.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
NEWS AND CITIZEN
A. A. Twiss Managing Editor

Indications are that this will be a
good sugar season. Farmers should
remember it is the early run of SAP
that makes the best favored sugar
Too many sugar-makers lose the best
runs by delaying getting into the
sugar-place. Go to it early.
One thing is very certain, and that
is that Orleans county will have as
its senator Stoddard Bates, who will
exert big influence among legisla-
tors in the move for the best kind of
gravel roads. "Stod" knows his bust
ness in that direction and will hand
out some solid facts along that line.
Strawberries from the South are
in the local markets at prices in the
vicinity of $1.00 per basket. Along
side of them is genuine new Vermont
maple sugar, at far less price, and
decidedly more toothsome. If it is
Strawberries you prefer, just wait
until June when Vermont will hand
out the most lucious and toothsome
ever grown.
"All we do is sign the pay roll
and wait!" This was what some 209
Vermont disabled buddies of the
World War did the past week because
the Commandments in hief-President
Hafding-failed to do his duty on
time in not signing the bi-monthly
allowance appropriation. Both time
and money are more important to
these lads than during the war.
There's a reason-they need the
money.
The writer looked in on the Chit
tenden County Court at Burlington
recently and saw the new Superior
Court Judge, Julius Wilcox, on the
bench. He presided with becoming
dignity and one who heard his de-
cisions in disputed questions and saw
his disposal of intricate cases would
not consider him new in the business.
Judge Wilcox is full of sound sense
and good judgment and proves a
strong man in this important posi-
ton.
"Abe" Foote has bought "flivver,"
which is to be used for getting
acquainted purposes and will be on
the road a good part of the time be-
tween now and September. "Abe"
will have one remarkable souvenir of
the campaign, no matter who gets the
Governorship, and that will be a
"fivver" that has travelled over
more Vermont roads than any other
car. 4
Burlington surely gave its high
school basketball team a welcome last
Sunday on it's return from its New
England circuit, in which it was sue
cessful, winning all but one of the
games in its schedule. For an hour
the city went wild and thousands re-
ceived the victors with cheers. This
is all very good and shows that ath-
letics are now leading factor in our
educational institutions. A good
athlete appears to have greater
honors than the most diligent student
in book learning.
Those towns in this county which
adopted resolutions calling for re-
trenchment in state expenses should
not let the case drop there. Every
taxpayer should be on the alert for
the best qualified man for the posi-
ton of representative. Let this be
the year when. seekers for the place.
or "this is the time for our part of
the town to have man." be put aside
and the best man possible be called.
This year "the office should seek the
man."
PLENTY OF MONEY NOT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
Death of Mrs. George Lanphear

Death of Mrs. George Lanphear
Mrs. George Lanphear died March
10 after several weeks illness from
bright's disease and other troubles.
Mrs. Lanphear was born in Hyde
Park May 5, 1861. She married
John McGookin September 80, 1888,
and came to. Eden to live, where she
had since spent most of her life.
Seven children were born to them,
all Of which are living but John, who
died few years ago, Mary Peck
of Richford, Catherine Wilkie of
Medford, Mass, Abbie Howarth,
Henry, William and Michael of
this town; also one grandson, Rob
ert James Howarth. September
1, 1909, she married George Lam
phear, who survives her. The
funeral was held from the late home
on Wednesday at one o'clock. Those
from out of town to attend the
funeral were Myrtle Whitcomb, Mrs.
Dan Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyes of
Hyde Park, AFRO Brown and Rich
ard McGookin of Belvidere. Mrs.
Lanphear was a quiet, home loving
woman who will be greatly missed by
her friends and neighbors as well as
the family, to whom she was a kind
and loving mother. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the aged husband and the
family in their loss.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks to
the friends and neighbors who helped
US in any way by their acts of kind
ness during the sickness, death and
burial of our wife and mother.
George Lanphear.
Henry McGookin.
Willie McGookin.
Michael McGookin.
Mary Peck.
Catherine Wilkie.
Abbie Howarth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

Indications are that this will be a
good sugar season. Farmers should
remember it is the early run of sap
that makes the best favored sugar
Too many sugar-makers lose the best
runs by delaying getting into the
sugar place. Go to it early.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

One thing is very certain, and that
is that Orleans county will have as
it's senator Stoddard Bates, who will
exert big influence among legisla-
tors in the move for the best kind of
gravel roads. "Stod" knows his bust
ness in that direction and will hand
out some solid facts along that line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
THE HAND OF AN ARTIST

T. OR a person Of either sex to win
success in any of the various
fields of music, literature, etc
the hand should be supple, and the
fingers should be long. Short fingers
denote want of attention to details, and
this is, of course, in the majority of
cases, fatal to the hopes of success
in art. Genius is an infinite capacity
for taking pains is true in art.
Other favorable signs are the fol-
lowing:
A small upper phalanx of the thumb.
If, In addition. the thumb Is very fiat,
the fortunate possessor has an excep-
~tionally favorable thumb for an artist.
If the middle phalanx of the sec
ond finger, the Finger Of Saturn, is
well formed and well developed, and
long, 1t Is a sign of great love of the
beautiful In nature.
The top phalanx Of the third finger.
the Finger of Apollo, should be strong.
to indicate color perception.
tCopyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
BETWEEN" AND AMONG"

r. ENERALLY speaking. between
VI must be employed when refer
ence is made to two subjects,
among" when there is reference to
more than two. Thus, 1.-THE money
was divided between the two men"
but, "The money was distributed
among the four" However. it is cor
rect sometimes to use between even
in reference to many objects; when
the relation expressed exists between
one of the objects and its neighbor.
Thus, There are eighty trees in my
orchard, and there is a space of ten
feet between Them" meaning that the
space lies between one tree and the
next one. In this case it would not
re correct to use among"
Between" should never be used in
eferring to a single object, as in the
following incorrect phrase from Dick
"And with a gap of a whole
night between every one" The num-
Der of objects that are governed by
he proposition between" is never less
IMAM Two. tCopyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
THE HAND OF A LAWYER.

TITO JUDGE whether a person is
fitted for success in the profess
sion of law, note whether the
hand possesses the following charac-
teristicS:
The second phalanx of the thumb
between the first or nail joint, and
the rest of the HANDY should be long,
strong and well proportional. This
indicates good reasoning power, a logi-
cal mind, and strong intellect general
ly. Now, as the will power in a lawyer
must be strong, if he or she is to at
tain any rank in the chosen profess
sion, the first phalanx of the thumb
must also be markedly strong and
well developed.
Next, proceed to an inspection OF
the Line of the Head. Necessarily,
this must be good. Eloquence must ac-
company the successful career in the
law, and this is indicated by various
signs, one of them being a decided
line running between the second pha,
LARK Of the little finger and the third
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
HON0RS DEAD wife :
WITH MERCY WORK
W. S. c. Man. Left Widower.
EnIists for PeriIous Re-
lief Service.

Consecratlng to the memory Of his
deceased bride of less than a year, 4
~perilous service to humanity in
the cholera-infected famine zone of
Armenia, Alfred d. Merritt. a Young
Washington State College man. former
ly of Montana, but lately of Tacoma,
has entered the overseas service of the
Near East Relief.
Nearly all 1920 students of the w.
S. c. in Pullman remember the pretty
campus romance of Merritt and Miss
Miriam Edey, also of Tacoma, which
eliminated in their marriage at Mos
COW, Idaho, in November, 1920.
Merritt is the son of G. M. Merritt.
a veteran railroad man of the West,
who 20 years back was with the Butte,
& Pacific, who. a few years
ago was chief clerk to Former Super
intendent Rapelje of the Northern
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Essentials.
BY John Kendriek Bangs.

What do successful" men think
made them succeed? What qualities
in other men would they think prom
ised an important and useful future:
Perhaps the opinions Of no group Of
persons on such matters could be
more valued than that Of the mem
bership Of the American Society Of
Engineers. Fifteen hundred of these
key-men Of industry answered a ques-
tionnaire on The Eight Qualities Es-
sential for Success" The voting on
a dozen or more qualities, worked out
in order Of the relative frequency of
their selection, resulted in this list
being preferred by the engineers
character. judgment, initiative, re-
sOurcefuiness, ability to handle men,
enthusiasm, industry, technical train
ing. From this piece of testimony it
would seem to be a question Of the
"man" first, the engineer" second.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

bed of his son at school in Flandreau,
S. D., January 9Th. A telegram from
him on Monday announced his sons
death that morning. The funeral will
take place Thursday at Sisseton, S.
D. This has been a sad and irving
year for Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. Mrs.
Moore's father, Rev. John Eastman,
passed away in October and now Mr..
Moore's son, a boy of fifteen, in Jan
uary.
Another sad case which excites the
deepest sympathy is that of the
deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Door.
Both had pneumonia. Mrs. Door
died Sunday afternoon and her hus-
band followed her Monday morning.
They leave three little children, one
about five, one about three and a
two weeks old baby. The double
funeral will take place from the In
dian church at Old Town, on We'd
nesday at 2 p. m.
The Mission study class met this
at the Mission when the
big subject of China" was looked
1t was one of the most in
teresting meetings we have had, and
many points about the far away land
and it's needs brought up. Next topic
for the 18th of February, is the
Home subject, viz, "The American
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

t. OK Il Tonga time | know one guy
A wot never do any work and he
gotta plenta cash, too. He weara
plenta diamond on da feenger and da
swella clothes and he no care eef he
eata meat five, seexa time every week.
He sure n richa guy, albright.
One time | aska my frien how dat
guy maka da leeving. My frien tella
me he keepa da blind pig and maka
plenta cash dat way. | no see how
can do dat weeth da blind peeg and
! think my frien try maka fool weeth
me by da joke.
| tella my frien wot's matter dat
guy eef he gotta plenta money why
he no keepa da peeg wot can see. My
frien say eef he do dat he go cen da
Jail and righta queeck losa hees cash.
He say everybody looka for da blind
peeg and weeI pay beega price eef
can find.
For tella you straighta goods. | tink
my frien dunno sOmating yer mooch.
When he tella me eeS plenta money
for anybody wot keepa da blind peg
L lCcSuIC nc CIdIe eel ia H6du. he
tella me eef | no tink he knows wot
he talk jusa gotta myself da blind
peeg and l maka plenta money preety
soon.
Well, | am almost bust weeth da
cash so I try somating once. | go out
on da farm and geeva look for da
blind peeg, but l no can find. Every
n can see good too much.
no like to putta da eyes out for
dat peeg iusa for maka da money. |
no treata even da peeg so bad as dat.
So | feegure da system for getta da
cash and no geeva moocha trouble for
da peeg. too. ] buy da peeg and putta
handage over da head so he can no
see. Dat way ees so good as eef he no
gotta da eyes. But | dunno wot's mat
ter nobody come yet for buy da SON.
of-a-gun. I hava dat blind peeg for
three week now and he costa me seexa
dolla for da food and nobody show I'D
weeth da cash yet. I dunno. but I
link my frien fooIa me albright.
Wot you tink?
tCopyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
HER IDEAL.


Inventor: That
machine can do
the work of ten
men.
Visitor: @ Q e
Whit My wife
ought to have
married It'll
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

TEENS AND
By F. II. WALKER

nY EXPERIENCE the child sooI
d finds that food satisfies hunger
that water quenches thirst. that
q hard blow gives him pain.
As he grows older he learns that
his W actions produce certain re-
suits which to him are pleasant or
unpleasant.
AS a child he avoids doing things
that cause him bodily pain.
If he burns his hand or cuts his
finger, he breads fire and sharp
edged tools. He knows that If he
takes undue liberties with them he
is sure to suffer physically and men
tally.
Deductive reasoning in children at
the age of three or four years is as
keen as the edge of a razor, but
through some trick of time when
they merge into their teens, their
childish caution fits away and
leaves them imprudent and venture
some.
They flash a red light to warn the
old folks to beware of the wisdom
and superior cunning of youth.
Teens and twenties are the forma-
tive, red-light ages in which both
sexes, consciously or unconsciously,
shape their d~estinies.
If in these dangerous ages indulgent
parents permit their offspring to have
Unrestricted freedom, allow them to
their own way at the turning
point of the right or the wrong road,
the chances are that they will waste
time and substance and drift
through life without forming ever a
1odding acquaintance with success.
To you who are in these perilous
running along madly in pur-
'uit of elusive nymphs of pleasure,
stop, look and listen !"
Stop to consider what you are
Ioing. Look about you at those who
re climbing the hills. See how eau
iously they step. Listen to the words
f wisdom, and especially to the ad-
ice of your elders.
They have trod the worldly way
nd know how treacherous it is how
are hidden by alluring
lamOurs, intended to deceive youth;
ow pride, wantonness and vicissi-
lde take at last to sorrow, eleventh
our %abnegation and finally to brok-
D health and poverty.
You have the power within you to
to success and distinction.
1t is for you, for you alone, to
axe use of this power, to overcome,
press forward and to make your
ark.
Keep on the right path. Hold fast
faith, and at some turn in the road
pe vista will brighten and you Will
I'd yourself at the hilltop. thrilled
It'll unspeakable delight.
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
NOTES FROM THE MISSION
q z z RR9g D

The exceeding cold weather of the
last few days has been rather HARD
on our family" housing them ur
a little more than usual. Fortunate
ly we have had very little of such
weather to contend with so far and
today is much milder even than les
terday.
We now have 81 pupils in the
junior room and 80 pupils in the
senior room, including The day pup
lis.
New Readers and Spoilers in the
Junior room are proving a great i'm
petus to study among the young
sters. Especially in the primary class
is keen rivalry shown.
First, second and third grades are
making daily records of perfect les
sons in spelling, their ambition being
to average 100 for the month.
The promotion of Robert WEIGH
from the third grade to the fourth
grade has given an added zest to
those left behind to try to catch up.
Oliver Moore was called to the sick
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

3 q q 2 q 8RR x8EH q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
TASTY GOOD THINGS

TONGUE is considered a great
l. delicacy. 1t should always be
cooked slowly on the back Of
the range or over the simmering burn
er. When the tongue is tender take
1t from the fire and let 1t cool In the
kettle. When cool take from the ket-
tie, remove the skin. Tongue should
not be sailed while cooking but diff
ferent fiavors may be added, with
herbs. carrot, onion. olives and
turnip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

tCopyright)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

balls on aEucroft. BEAUTY" hi, q
houuccr directly TO Ward that seemed
mad" 10 order for "a d,ubI" rlay.
Ward was SGT fer ;hc stop. hat Vic
bali took queer bound over his
head ON into right field for a hit
and snyder aud McQui!Ian scored 1t
was an amazingly lucky break for the
Giants ir"h hit to Mays and tho
hail took amc thcr peculiar bound and
SN'ticd away from the piiyh,r's
clutches aud also clud.d grab ny
i'irr giving iicinie tim" - reach
nrSt safety. Bancroft went 90 second
ami moved IN Frschs sacrifice hunt
t" Mays. Emil Mcuscl hit hard.
slow hpumc"r 10 Ward. 50 nigh aud
:" SLOW that Bancroft scored easily
while Ward Was tossing out MruS.l
Groh went 10 third.
uain Comes Dawn Hard.
1t BEGAN raining furinusly Will"
Young was at bat. but Ross raised "a
snIi" t" left. scoring Groh. Then
Young wandered off first and was
caught hy Mays on Il quick throw
t, pirp
Mr0uillan pitched three straight
balls to Scott before n" got q s,rik"
on him ON the next pitch Scott
walked. McQuillau was walking
around tho box Kicking the mud from
his cleais. The wet ball was bother
ing h.m. MAYS foulcd to Kelly.
Wit hi, sharply 10 rrisch win"
tossed 10 Bancroft. getting Scot, at
S"ccn Bancroft relaycd tn" ball to
Kelly. doubling M Wit. Thc game
was now legally in under the base
ball laws
Kelly gave Mays long battle
IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
US NEED JUST ONE MORE GAME TO GET WORLDS TITLE

ninth and the r"cklcss disregard Of
II by liuggins' men. pipp slammed
the first pitched ball down tn" lrft
n"id line ior two bases lie was
nrp"d OF second tn M"us"l'S poke
Ia Groh. Yankee hopes began to en-
pir". out they flarrd up immediately
when SrhanE got 4 long single into
left Their" was only one out and
M"uscl had gone To third. so that 1t
was expected that Schang would he
satisfied with one base On his hit
but he was not He tried 10 reach
second and failed. Ward ended the
game with u fly To Mcusel uad
SchanE been willing To Icav. weIl
enough mlon. when n" reached FIRST.
hob Mcus"l could probably hay.
scored after his brother caught
Wards fly.
Even leaving the Nank.es' has.
runniuS out II IT, tin" game would
ranh as on" "f tn" SI"ppi"st IN ih"
history of the world SERIES The
rain wax never weary /, began in
IN" m"rnins ~ g"ntI" mist. Little
di"pS began !" fan during hattin.:
prd"iic". They w"r" coming down
steadily as the Hrs, inning began.
and the fans in tn" hl.nrh"rs Guy
cred themselves with umbrellas and
u"NSpnp"rS Not even TIA" mos; pro
found editorial puE" was heavy
enough I" keep the rpot,gS dry att.r
the fourth iuuiug From then oli.
tn" rain fcll with increasing wetn.s-.
S" that IN" hl"ach"rs seemed 4 blur
[" those i'm tn" grand stand
Pitchers Ahout Even
Detailed anlaysis of ia. pitching
showed mat Mr1uillnn aud Mays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

the folks at home. d. w. Proctor
and Jimmie Tucker were seen in
Firth Avenue sizing up the.shop win
dows.
br. Parker. who was ons ne Iu,,
years Ten Famous Fans" saw. mi.
years series Is not nearly as cI,,,v
as the one In 1921. Eddie .Isudd nm.
other repeater. says while tho b,ss
ball IL not as good. tho boys aro h,y
ing much better time.
w l." Parrish Sc"s four str,lrh,
tomorrow for his favoritcs M.nri
has practically disowncd tho y,,
KEGS. while Gillian says no do.s,,,
see how they Won III. America,
League" championship.
-. NJ. liaucnck and Gcorg. r
Uranium don't Sc" a chance for tho
fanks now. they nave turned their
alkce lance To the Giants. Az the bows
are well and having IA" time az their
lives Ia broadway. Despite I'll. pour-
Ing rain tonight. the gr"at whl,s
way is alive and none Of the Rich.
mondcrs are missing anything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

tni" stops Ernnd Circuit.
LEXINGTON. Ky oct Tod,.'-
grand circuit program vas postponed
thls afternoon because uf rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CHAMPIONS FAVORED
BY OLD LADY LUCK
Keith Houses Entertain
Ten Famous Fans

p"n the departure nf The Dis
patch Papers "Irn Famous fnu<"
for til" world series. 4. ". Rr,
manager az >rith'> Lyric rhcnt-
ter. Richmnnd, wired the New,
ort> offices {" extend cUurtrsIcs
{" the thermometers. nnh srstcr-
hn! the following rrpi. was re-
"ri,rd
"Di>pntrh Papers ..rcu Enmou.
Fans" viii lie entertained Satur-
day night ut i>rith> toioniut
'Ih~ntrr. >nndn, mipht mt the Nu-
tinnaI nudrNiilr Artists Club,
aud NJ different kcith fhcntrrs
neat week.
"Ilad ."u notified ~. viii sec
they are property tnl,rn cure al"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08


tor an out on tho ho,tIc-lccccd ucl-
me-
FrauL,l. I'ris.b i,,k "a sn'i,, s,rnsb
at one Of Ma,s' untrrhurd rjtrbc.
and iluor<,d a .ur,!rr rIy irin ror
Mcus.l.. hands E.i,s hrn,b.r ,n,I
who Snid hcror. IN. u,u.. ,bot Navs
is one riirh.r mo GIANTS ourb, 10
hit. uuu,.n.d IN, .,x, bonner ia S,ott
!, was - mura, i, rI,s, b;,,. ,,oor
dfnf,nil; for ,rn .u,,.r. ;, co. ,
bail ,yni,h ..n,d Ia sudl,nIv m
uoar ON them am, e., Inc L,yc
ncctins white nht.,.
u, !, ,,,,t.
Mavs worked ..,,,inIIsIy Gurj,r tho
first inning taLinr plcut, nf ,inc
and setting iiusclf inst So rnr cy..,,
pitch. MAYS. ono az III. rr..,.l,
undcrhaud nit.a.r. tho r,,no b.s
ever known. has NOT hal much ,,,k
the pas, season ordir,rIIv. no
would have appeared in Inc s.rjcs
before this
Whitley WI, Mo frs, S.,,l.oo "a
take a iool, a, Nroul1.r.s ,i,rbf,.
smashed a single 10 ron,cr his blow
hcinr fierce shot. I, went rirh,
on linz. Durau followed win :,
single to loft 'hat r"II Just in front
of Emil Mcuscl Wiz wen, 10 Soc
ond
Then Ruth came nj. ana with tho
count one strike ana Two balls ON
him. he connected for tn" longest and
hardest hit of the series aud one
OF his longest ever made iuSid" the
Polo Grounds. even though cunning
ham caught tho bali
The young center fielder OF tho
Giants came i'm at tn" crack OF tn.
bat. then aS tn" ball appeared on
Elm ont ot the mist. hN Jrirtrd bah,