davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

II is mistake to refer to California
as rich mans country" Like all
other places it has both high and low
cost of living. One can make a living
here as easily as any place / have ever
been. There is work and good wages
Tor those who want to work, but you
don't shake money off a bush any more
than you would in Kentucky. There
are more democratic-or middle class
folks here than any place / have ever
visited, and fewer hashily dressed peo-
pie. The necessaries of life are COM
Iparatively moderate in price Still, the
opportunity for extravaganza is almost
unlimited and one can indulge in riot
GUS living if he choose.
The poet has said. What is SO rare
as day in June? Then, if ever. come
perfect days" This applies very well
to Kentucky. but not to this state.
Springtime in California comes in April
and May. and just now, we are in the
midst of those perfect days. The whole
valley is a wilderness of flowers and
the air saturated with the fragrance of
orange blossoms-roses-and thou
sand different kinds of bloom. Days of
cloudlesS skies-of Observation-Disclosures
beauty-June time in FIowerland
In conclusion, we wish to thank our
eaders-if we had any-for their pa
fence in wading through this series of
etterS. This viii be our last from
iere. as business interests call us to
Mississippi, and we expect to hit the
ong. long trail about May -.
| was about to omit one of the big at
fractions, as it happened several weeks
iago-the 18th National Orange Show
held each year at San Bernardino. IL
miles from Riverside. The show lasts
ten days. As the namewould indicate.
its prime object is the exhibit of citrus
fruits. and the liberal prizes given
brings together a collection of it that
just battles description. The counties
usually compete as units and some mag
nificent displays are to be Seen-nOt
only fine fruit, but its clever arrange
ment, and many of them are mechani-
cal. or moving. One county had two
large rooms built of oranges-carpets,
tables. sofas, everything made of this
fruit-and borders designed with
oranges of light or darker colors. Be
sides the fruit there are exhibits of all
the byproducts, and many things hav-
ing no connection with the citrus indus
try. such as pastry, apiary and dairy
products. fish hatcheries, automobiles.
tractors, implements, etc. 1t required
three mammoth tents to house the at
fractions, 10 say nothing of the midway
and outside stuff. The interior was
beautiful festooned with large Califor-
mia peoples. each of which contained an
electric light Around the walls were
natural sized replicas of the broken
and crumbling arches copied from the
old California missions.
Splendid musical programs were rem
dered by competing bands, orchestras
and glee clubs The orange show is not
only entertaining but highly instruct
i've. 1t is the big midwinter event of
Southern California, and among it's Wis
itOrs are to be found people from every
state in the union.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

Florida was so called by Ponce de
Leon because he discovered 1t on Easter
Sunday, which is in Spanish Pascua
Florida
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

In conclusion. we wish to thank our
eaders-if we had any-for their pa
fence in wading through this series of
etterS. This will be our last from
iere. as business interests call us to
Mississippi, and we expect to hit the
ong. long trail about May 10.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

very liberal amount of social equality.
Natives put handle on their names
but folks from Dixie do not differen-
late between California negro and
one from Georgia. Consequently the
negroes have ii fine art in being able
Ia pick SOutherner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUlS.iT ~ablets remove IL
cause. There IL only ono ''Bgomo QuininA"
=. w. GROVES Signature On boz. So
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
DELEGATES
RETURN FROM
KIWANIS MEET

DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Stekl and At
torney and Mrs. C. Nj. Lamar re-
turned yesterday from Green Bay,
where they attended the upper Mich
igan and Wisconsin Kiwanis conven-
ton. The gentlemen went as dele
gates from the local club and the trip
was made by automobile. In addition
to the seventy delegates presentI
several hundred members were in at
tendance of the convention.
Some excellent speakers were
heard, among them being Judge Sol
has charge of the juvenile work in
Superior and he took fer his topic the
Kiwanis slogan, "a square deal for
the under-privileged child, the future
citizen" The organization is taking
up this great and important child
welfare work and the speaker was
able to give his audience much that
he has derived from his work with
children.
The officers of the district remain
lAlc do
ious year, with John H. Moss of Mil
waukee as district governor.
A banquet was given in honor of
the visitors or Tuesday evening at
Bay View Beach, all of the sessions
being held at the hotel there. A
French-Canadian entertainer was
present throughout the sessions and
did much to make the occasion one
long to be remembered.
The delegates were given an ex
cursion about the city and taken
through the state reformatory. Spec
ial entertainment was provided for
he ladies and everything possible was
done for the comfort and enjoyment
of the guests. The Beaumont hotel
was headquarters for the convention
and the Baraboo people were espec.
tally favored there as a former Bara'
boo man, Mr.. Hail., was at one time
proprietor of the Beaumont.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
1922 Fair is
A Success S

The Sank County Fair was a f.
nancial success this year. Although
the exact amount of the proceeds
have not been determined as yet. The
officers of the Sank County Agricul-
tural association are certain the mon
ey taken in at the gates will more
than cover the expenses involved in
putting on the fair.
Friday was the last day of the 1922
event covering four days, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Adams Wins Game
Among the other events the Bara-
boo baseball team and the Adams
nine played hard fought baseball
contest on the grounds Friday after
noon in which the local met defeat.
The score was Is to Is. Heavy hitting
on both sides marked the main fea-
ture of the contest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
DEDICATION OF
new BRIDGE IS
QUITE AN EVENT.

Mayor Joseph Dresser and the otbex
members of the Homecoming commit
tee at Sank City are pleased with
the results of the weeks festivities
which closed with a street carnival
Saturday night
The main street was thronged with
merrymakers who danced, threw con
fetti, blew horns and enjoyed them
selves in many other ways.
The biggest feature OF the week
was the industrial, civic and fra
ternal order parade AMI the program
at the new bridge across the Wis
consin river Thursday. The parade
was declared by the visitors to hav,
been the finest ever witnessed b
them in a city the size of Sank ant
in cities even larger. The street il
Elimination also was beautiful.
One of the most interesting char
acters in the Homecoming parade a
Sank City the past week was Steve
st. John, a Mexican who fought with
the northern troops during the Civil
war. His long white hair attracted
considerable attention.
st. John lives at Prairie du Sac
and was a member of the N. F. Frost
post which surrendered its charter
because OF the thinning of the ranks.
st. John was with General Sherman.
In spite of the fact that the post
has surrendered its charter the G. A.
r. men of Sank City and Prairie du
Sac still turn out on special occasions
and retain possession of their flag
which is carried in parades by otto
Stadlemann, father of Robert II.
Stadelmann, assistant street super
intendent OF the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24

of Garfield and near to both is the
wonderful piece of art over the grave
OF John Hay.
John G.. Whittier at Amesbury, Mas
sachn3etts, has small, plain stone,
so has Thoreau.. Hawthorne, the Al
colts, and others at Concord. Emerson
has a rough boulder and for Thoreau
there appears on his stone just the
word
: y y = y y = y x = * ). X * -
y HENRY y
y - y y y $. :. - - \ y X = =
OF course there is a family monument
on the lot.
At Burlington a fine shaft has been
erected for Ethan Allen but no one
knows the exact location of his dust.
At Mount Auburn, in Boston, Long
fellow, Lowell, and others with inn
perishable names, have stones but
about two feet high. Longfellow's is
much more elaborate than that of
Lowell or Parkman.
New Englanders Not Apologize
Perhaps you think the New Eng
landers are inclined to be apologize.
Perish the thought. When some folks
in Amesbury learned we were from
the west they expressed regret that
we had to return there. To be born
in New England and to reside there
is believed by many to be fame suf-
ficient to satisfy most reasonable per-
sons. Perhaps the atmosphere in
which they live has much to do with
the attitude they assume.
When at the grave Of Mary Baker
Eddy about 1912 a bed of blooming
saliva covered the lot; now marble
peristyle, circular in form, marks the
spot. Here is one Of the most beau
tiful in Mount Auburn. Engraved here
and there are sentiments expressive of
her belief.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
Carl Stolen
Left At Sank

A Ford automobile. property of AL
bert Templin, was STOLEN from in
front Of the Al. Ringing theater
Saturday evening while the owner
and his family were attending the
show. The auto was found Sunday
morning in Sank City with a flat
tire, evidently abandoned by the
thieves, who could not take time to
change tires. Motor Policeman Ed
win G. Accola was notified of the
stolen car from this city and located
the missing Ford, which was parked
on one of the side streets OF Sank
City.
Mr.. Templin went to Sank City
today and returned with the stolen
car this afternoon. He resides ON
Route 6, Town of BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
MOON VICTIM
TO Be BURIED
BY TWO SONS

Members of the family took the re-
mains of Robert Schumacher, res
taurant keeper of Plain who died
near this city on Monday evening of
acute alcoholism to the old home
near Harrisburg, Wis, this morning
and services were conducted in the
church there at nine o'clock and bur-
ial made.
The remains have been in the Melzl
and McGann undertaking parlors since
Monday night, when they were taken
there by the local authorities follow
ing the arrival of the car bearing the
dead man at the local hospital In
company with three young men of
Plain, Schumacher had INDUCED in a
moonshine party, the results of which
proved fatal for him. His COM
panions were given a heavy fine in
the court of Justice Adoph andre.
The dead man was aged 81 years
and is survived by several children,
two sons taking charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24

Newell, Baraboo.
ID. A Owen & Son, Portage; Mrs.
L. Poosch, Mrs. Adolph P,att, Lilah
Promo. Baraboo; w. NJ. Parkinson,
Poynette; Helen Macarthur, James
vile; E. III. Newell, Dora Newell.
Wayne Newell, Walter Pierce, Mrs.
Walter Pierce. Kenneth Pierce, /. s.
Palmer, Joe Promo, Baraboo; Nancy
Jean Pfannstiehl, w. H. Promo &
Son, Flora Promo, Bernice Promo,
Fl. c. Roser, Mrs. Fl. Page; Duane
Peck, Mrs. Duane Peck, Mrs. w. c..
Rodewald, Mildred Rich, Mrs. C. l..
Rich, Frank Ramsey, Charles Rote,
B. n. Robinson. Howard Ryan, Rob-
ert Rohn, Z. J. Rooney, Mrs. r. d.
Ransome, S. H. Promo, Baraboo.
Elizabsth Sansum, Mrs. AL. Schauf,
Albert Schauf, Mrs. L. c. Stanley,
Reedshurg; r. (. Richard, Lodi:
Charles Rogers & Son, Union Center;
Mary Elizabeth Reinbing. Mrs. A. A.
Reinking, Charles Randall, Mrs. Chas.
Randall, Barahoa: Wesley Sprecher,
Plain; Robert Schneider, Mrs. Robert
Schneider, North Freedom; Mrs. H.
H. Simon, Baraboo; Fred Sawall,
Prairie du Sac; Hardy Spencer, L. R.
Siebecker. Charles K. Smith. Margar-
a. Sarahan, Baral 90; Nj e. Seymour,
Reedsburg, Elizabeth Smith,
Baraboo; MS j. Schneider, Spring
Green; Mrs. Hardy Spencer, Bara-
boo: Mrs II L. Scott, Baraboo; Otto
Schenkat, w. Fl. Schelienberg, North
Freedom; Albert Schneider, Eileen
Sloniker, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. j.
IL Trussell, ]. f Trussel, B. H.
Towle. Bradford Towle, Rennie Towle,
T. B. Towle, Charles True, Henry 81
non, w. A Toole. Ned futile, Chas.
futile Mrs. Charles futile, Albert
Templine, Mrs y. Templine, Fred
True, BareDoC.
Charles WmGrew Marshffald, H.
Weigand, H. Wilklson, Verne Wing,
Mrs. Fannie Weeks. Helen Wicks,
George Weiuke, k b Woodwork, Mrs.
Charles True, Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs.
Ethel Winters, Mrs. Ed. Warren,
Mrs. August Weiland, George Wad-
dell, Edward Wadden, Mrs. Louis
Werlich, l.. M. Wichern, Baraboo;
Bernice Warne, Merrimack; Mrs. H.
!Geigand, H. Wilkison, Verne Wing,
Baraboo, ]. l.. Zimmerman, Reeds,
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
MORE CAMPERS
Than LAST YEAR

Notwithstanding the cool summer
and the general impression that tour
list travel has fallen eff this year,
Devils Lake has had more campers
than in previous years Park Super
intendent Smith states that there has
been on an average three times as
many campers at the lake this year
as there was last summer Possibly
not great many more at oJs time but
greater numbers come and go; on
some days as many as forty or fifty
new tourists come in and as many
leave.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
.BALZER BURIED
THIS AFTERNOON
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)

Funeral services were held TODAY
for William Balzer, 65, third victim
OF the yet unknown murderers of his
brother and sister. Julius and Mary
Balzer., who attacked the three at
their farm home at Cassell Prairie on
August s. William died in the Turner
hospital in Sack City on Thursday af-
ternoon after lying near death for
ten days. He died without sufficiently
rallying 10 disclose his murderers or
being able to tell of the tragedy in
which the two brothers and sisters
were brutality struck and beaten about
their heads with some blunt instru-
ment, presumably a hammer.
Services were conducted from the
First Reformed church of Sank City
at one o'clock and the body inter- ed
at the Cassell cemetery where those
of Mary and julius were buried last
week. These graves, mute testimony
to the avarice and greed of the heart
less murderer or murderers, are Wis
tied daily by many motorists.
The Reedsburg Times gives an in
teresting account of the Balzer farm,
declaring 1t to be one of the oldest
in the county. The article reads as
follows:
The history of the Balzer farm in
the town of Troy, where the terrible
double murder OF last week was en-
acted, is one of the most interesting
of any farm, perhaps. in Sank county.
This farm was homesteaded in the
narly fifties by Silas w. Corwith, hus-
band of Mrs. Anna Corwith of Reeds
brig, and it was on this farm that
her daughter, Mrs. Jas. A. Stone, was
born.
Mr. Corwith received title to the
farm under the terms of the govern
ment land act, his patent bearing the
signature of President Willard Fill
more. The farm was sold by them TO
the father of Julius, William and Mary
Balzer, and it has remained in this
family ever since and here the vic
tins of this tragedy lived their life
time. 1t is said that the transfer from
Corwith to Balzer is the only one on
record. 1t is said to tie one of the
most valuable farms in that portion
of the county, the beautiful flower
garden about the house attracting
the attention of everyone who had
occasion 10 travel over that highway
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
Water Tank
Devils Lake

Plans are being considered for the
erection at Devils Lake state park of
a pressure water tank with capacity
of from 1900 to 1000 gallons. The
tank will be installed at the north end
of the lake and will be kept filled
with water from the well near the
pavilion by means of an electric pump.
The water will be piped to the cot
tages and probably along the tent sites
and in addition to being used for
drinking purposes will be available for
fire protection. Park Superintendent
Atwood Smith states that the project
has been almost definitely decided
upon by the state conservation COM
mission and an estimate of the cost
is now being ascertained.
On account of the large number this
year using the spring water that is
piped from the side of the east bluff,
the water reservoir at times mas be-
come so low that it would not siphon
out. However, there are two fine wells
available and there has been no lack
of pure water for drinking and other
purposes. Mr.. Smith has had the water
from both wells tested number of
times in the past and the report re-
turned was excellent. In addition,
the park superintendent early this
summer had even the piping of one of
the wells thoroughly cleansed with
steel brush to do away with the eX-
cess of iron rust.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
1929 Cars
Pass Lyons

Warren 3urtch, county employee,
Sunday again counted traffic out of
Baraboo and tailed this time 3,0s0
cars and other vehicles that passed
through Lyons. The count was taken
at the intersection of highway II and
33 in Lyons. OF the 1850 cars only
81 were horse drawn vehicles.
OF the automobiles that passed:
1874 Wisconsin cars went on route
u; 1912 on route 1881 foreign cars
on route u and 81 cars on route 80.
Mr.. Burtch counted 2S09 cars pass
ing the same place July 20. Both
counts were taken between six in the
morning md eleven at night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by mil
lions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
EaTache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Baye-' package which
contains proper dir@ctions Handy
boxes Of twelve tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay
or Manufacture of Monoaceticacides
ter of Salicylicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
W0NEW0C TO HAVE
MODERN POST OFFICE.

Charles Price, Wonewoc. has leased
his building again TO the Post Office
department for ten years and is 60
ing to INSTALL new fixtures and re-
model the interior OF the Post Office.
New lock boxes will be installed and
the floor space Of the lobby will be
cut down, thereby giving the Office
employees more room in which to do
heir work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
1 he fieaiJn value
Of Blood Me.Iie:-

BY blood medicine we near
for instance, HooG's Sarsapar,lia
for nearly so \ ears the s.al ar
remedy for blood disorders.
Working throug,, TIE .,5od. %,
great distributing agency Of th
body. it carries purity, haalih
strength, vitality to every organ.
The general hs; a quickly r.
spends 20 tie p ar i influences s
this good bloc .v0loine. One M
friend wrote Us: seem To feel
thrill OF new hte just as soon IL
oegin ny anau ~~-e-- Of Hood s..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
LODI RESIDENT So YEARS
PASSES TO HER REWARD

Mira l. Fl. Ford. resident of Dane
and Lodi for fifty-eight years, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
A. Towne in Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
When You're Nervous

Whatever the cause-overwork,
worry, grief, loss of sleep, ex-
citement, business troubles,
stimulants, narcotics - there's
enc medicine that viii help you.
DIR. Miles Nervine
has relieved thousands of cases
of headache, dizziness, irrita-
bility, sleeplessness, hysteria,
epilepsy. Buy a bottle of your
druggist and start on the road
20 better health today.
You'll Find nr M;r>.s NJ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
PORTAGE WILL HOLD
SHOPcRAFT PICNIC

Arrangements are being perfected
for a Zig community picnic and field
meet 10 tc held 81 the fair ground
in Portage Sunday August 20, for
the benefit OF the federated shop
craft members, the organization now
bsiag OH strike against certain al
leged working conditions on all the
railroad systems CT the country. A
big gam Is Icing arranged and
merchants will offer prizes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24

No wonder there is so much trou-
BILE. Everybody is making it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
See Possibility Of
Farm Bloc For The
Nebraska Legislature

-. .aEs4 t..tElt
Lincoln, Neb.; Dec. 25.-Nebraska
VII have a farm bloc In ITS next leg-
lslature. converting January ITO pro.
tect agricultural interests in legisla-
Llye, matters. IL present plans of>its
SPONSORS are successful. The move
sNhcl was started among agencies of
vSkanlzed agriculture and j. N. Nor
svh, FORMER head OF the Farm Bureau
SAoeratlon already has come forward
! with its proposal.
~Inreatenaa reductions in state ex-
pendltures as the result OF the politt-
cal campaigns mas caused the fear in
some AGRICULTURAL circles that the leg
islature may hesitate in appropriate
ms which leading agrdculturists
ton Of the industry. sss
a state income tax, rural credits,
cnanses in the present revenue law
reduction and removal of. party
/ circle In promoting agricultural meas
; ures, are among other tissues which
farmers and others. are expected, to
take an active part. n
Statements from various members
indicate that economyNwili be a DOM
1nant factor in legislation. ABOLISH
ment OF many. state boards, commis-
SONS and inspectorships, as we'll as
democratic attack on the states civil
administrative code law with q view
Of its repeal, are advocated in sever
a. quarters. Governor-elect Charles
Bryan and his Democratic legislators
pledged repeal of the law, a Republic
can measure, although the assembly
VII have a Republican majority in
both house and senate.
Other proposed legislation includes
q law designed to equallze the burden
OF taxation. a proposal to 4ax intangiSS
bic property on the same basis with
real property, instead If at one-fourth
value, and a law providing funds to
partly maintain the state's program
Of road building by a tax on motor
vehicles and r~elegation Of secondary
road projects to. the counties.
In New York city $4,000 men and
women are employed in the manu-
facture. OF clothing. hats, waists,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

~

dentals I &. 49, 27s.ss
sTotal. Expenditures during
Cash on hand tfnEhAnds Of dis N
trict Atreasurer)f Including
sinking fund at the end of the
year, June 80. 1872. IL. 224.si
Grand total expenditures
n cash on hand TO bal
ance above total receipts. -. S71.0s
REI.ATINGaTO SINKING FUND
Amount OF sinking
Fund in Treasury -
July ]. 1877. /. 81. 100000
Paid out of Sinking. Fund !
Fund for Redemption Of J.
ANTHoM ANDERSON.
Treasurer of Americus
School District No. 2S.
Approved this nth day of July, 1872.
BY Order Of the District schoslI Roards
OTTO MATHIASON.
President.
Oliver FhApELAND,
8 Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
~T1EASyRER's RNFo1T

T1EASURER's 1NFo1T q.
Renort Of Treasurer of Chester School
Ming July 1. 1921, and ending June 30,
RECEIPTS
Cash on. hand, including sinking @
i fund at beginning OF school
year, July i. 1921. lJ.11
Total amount re-, l@ -,
lceived during year + ,S- y
from apportlonrDent -, -
Of State Tuition
Totsi amount { 70 ''''0
ceiyed during ykar
from superintendent IN, ~
Of County Tuition F.
Amount received dur
ing year from taxes X,
levied by District rG, r.
School Board $500 ID
Total receipts for year,. .s1..lo
Grand total receipts for
year. including cash on
"~"u P iss1s 81; RES. ''':s'
Amount paid during
Houses. Sites and
Permanent I'M.
~ provements $500. 81 500 s.S
Amount paid during .
year for Teachers z,
T Tassa,ss R NaIs
ment FUND.- 49,, t7b2.lo W.
Amount paid iidurtnK ;SN
year for sslariek
and expenses OF IN IS. 5yii {.
School Officers j. Is. 14.00$ ~ {. No.
Amount psid during
rear for interest On t,ss
Variant ss4.ss;
49, 0y0 TE. =. ~ F.g-EFNr ~ Nv sac ENea -EEH.-EAB 81