davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14

| with or without pure gelatine and
containing not less ina twelve
percent Of milk fat;
3. Nut ice cream, a frozen
product made from cream, sugar
and sound, n%on-rancid nuts, with
or without pure gelatine and con
tanning not less than twelve per
cent milk fat.
Sec. 6210. Penalty. A person
who violates a provision of this
chapter shall be fined not more
than two hundred dollars.
Returns on Butter storage.
In the wholesale marketing OF
butter it is quite essential and nee
essary to store butter during the
season of surplus production in
order to meet the demand during
the season of snort production,
Whoever assume the responsible
ity, whether it be the creamery
the butterdealer, or the specula-
tori, and invests the necessary
capital required to purchase and
store butter, SUCH parties are en-
titled to a reasonable profit on the
capital invested and for the re
sponsibility incurred. It is interest
ing to study the butter prizes
showing the seasonal variation
and to note the possible returns tc
investor and SPECTATORS.
In considering the proposition Of
storing butter this year, it nigh
be safe to compare this season
with that of 1917 in respect t
prices only. Existing climatic cor.
d%itions, supply and demand, stor
age holdings and many other fac
tors must be studied carefully eaci
year. Even then the matter 0.
whether or not storin0 of butter j.
a safe Investment remains quite
a problem. In considering the pres
ent season., we have the following
factors which THOUGH it may APP
pear from a study of prices pre-
ceding years to be q good norma
year to store butter, may chang
the proposition from a safe n t.
a losing one. Chief among thes,
factors are:
| Low production caused by lat
A., and cold spring, shortage Of ha,
, and poor early pastures. Man
COWS went to pasture in thin files
and poor condition.,
2. Depleted storage stocks o
butter.
q :. Excellent and steady con
sumption.
A.. Greater demand for swee
cream by city dealers.
The flush period of high pre-
dhction was scarcely noticeabl
this spring. 1t came and passe
without showing the usual yearl
effects on the producer and dair
plants. With a Normal summer sea
y son, with sufficient rain to kee
:, pastures in the best condition,
X ( appears that the production will b
| steady and uniform without til
y usual seasonal fluctuations.
d Dairy Marketing Facts
g Dairymen and creamerymen wi
find much to reflect upon in q TO
q lowing editorial from Hoard
S Dairyman of July 7th. The fac
e contained in this editorial (Wh
Cooperatives Faill are well worth
d of serious consideration at tn
time.
t Several factors may be recorc
= ed as reasons for cooperative mil
e marketing companies e%xperiencin
: some difficulties in the conduct {
:. their affairs.
First, farmers fail to put II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14
Ryegate

The sEsdon family reunion was
held at the home of MI. and Mrs.
S. F. Nelson Saturday, July 1st,
and was an occasion much enjoyed
by those present.
Following the dinner which was
served at tables on sixty people,
an enjoyable program was render
ed. 1t consisted of familiar songs,
readings and "reminiscences by the
older members of the party and
recitations by the children. Let
ters were read from relatives liv-
ing at a distance.
Officers for the ensuing yeal
wer: Esdon Nelson. presidnt
Mrs. Elizabeth Somers. vice-presi-
dent; Miss Marguerite Esdon, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Members of the family were
present from Barnet, Passumpsic.
Hardwick, Greensboro. St. Johns
bury, Groton, Lancaster, N. H..
and Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14

Waterbury-Leona Gadares was
accidentally shot in the foot Sat
urday when a gun held by Amos
Dow was unexpectedly discharged.
Chelsea-Hiram F Battey of
Wells River has been engaged a
principal of the local high school.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14

IF the features of this years fair will be the horse racing. In addition TO the big tt-
events will be stable of Kentucky Thoroughbred saddle horses which will take
inning races each day This So new and thrilling feature of the fair. Then comes
ton by the world champion American Dog Team of Arthur Walden which wn the
cunning classic last winter at Berlin, \. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14

is a great surprise to you in the fine new building which will be a feature of this
Fire destroyed the old buildings last year. A new grand stand hsb BEEN raised
of the old. It is a large, substantial structure and will house the attractions Of Floral
new stand will seat nearly 1000 people in comfort. The new stables to accommodate
are nearly complete. These stables will be filled with the finest racing horses ever
Mnty fair in Northern Vermont
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
They're Better Pals Than in "the Good
Old Days." She Says

think boys and girls today are
better than they evere were before.
II yO uask mo, because / doubt II
some Of the flappers Of other days
could have been left to run about
as flappers do today without Sc
riOus worry on the part OF the pa
rents.
The very fact that boys and girls
were neve raliOwed TO 60 about
together without chaperOnes would
naturally lead them to wonder why.
and set them thinking unwhole-
some thoughts.
But today a girl doesn't blush
and stammer when she IL left alone
In the company Of her youthful
pals. They accept each other for
the nice, sweet, wholesome chums
they are. They can have a dance
together and enjoy each Others
company and not lose a whit Of the
gentle niceness they naturally
have.
Mother and Dad let the boys
come to the house and let the
young folks dance to the tune Of
the phonoEraph. A girl doesn't
sit with bated breath waiting for
some chap to call her up. IL she
is having friends over and she
thinks OF a boy she'd like to ask
over, too, she calls him on the
phone and he must have a very
foolish mother " she resents that
fact and misc0nstrues the really
splendid spirit Of palship that
prompts Il.
think the boys and girls n to.
day are q fine sort, and just be
cause they are joyful and happy
doesn't mean they are worse than
the silent morbid ones Of other
days who sat around reading
heavy books, whose thoughts might
have proved much more shocking
than the actions Of the youth Of
today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BY FAY KING.

These people who are forever
picking on the younger generation
and are forever wondering what
the world Is coming to because the
kids are having a good time, make
me tired.
In the old days, when girls were
supposed to be very demure and
shy and all that. the family used
TO make their life miserable by
teasing them about any young
boys who paid them proper atten'
ton.
They called 1t puppy love.
Well, today the girls and boys
are good pals, that's all, and IL
seems to me that puppy pals Is a
lot more sensible than this calling
every young friend q beau"
can remember back I'm the days
when I was I nmy early teens, II
YOU walked home from school with
n boy and he carried your books,
ali the neighbOrhoOd kids would
tease you about him, and II was
very embarrassing indeed to with.
stand their comment.
Today boys and girls can chum
around and dance together and no.
body put any serious meaning to
II, and say what you will, the little
flapper and her cake cater boy
friend with their funny little hats
are cute as cute can be, and l like
to see them together.
In the old days our mothers
eloped at sixteen, because the lam
iIy talked over beaus and marriage
the minute any young chap showed
up on the front porch.
The heavily chaperoned girl had
to get married In order to get away
from the peering eyes Of her Sis
ters and her brothers and her cous-
ins and her aunts.
Today girls have liberty and free
dom, and the very fact that they
can chum around with their boy
friends without everybody looking
after them, makes them accept
friendship without startling the
family with eIopements.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BARE LIMB FILM
BEAUTY|SSUED
FOR CASH LOAN
Harriet Hammond Defendant
In $97 Case Brought by
Director.
BY GUYPRICE.
CosmoDoIltan News Service.


LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Those
film bathing girls may be careful
about getting their skin tight suits
wet, but occasionally one gets into
deep water. Harriet Hammond, a
noted bare.lmb beauty. is being
sued for $97.34, said to represent a
loan made by Vernon Keays, an as
sistant director.
There Is hope for the movie press
agents reforming after all. X. G.
B., noted newspaper philosopher, ad'
dressed them the other night and
urged them to hew close to the line
OF truth.
Raleigh Brady, cowboy film actor,
lost his suit for $4,000 damages
for alleged false arrest in connec-
ton with a charge of annoying the
stenographers employed by Los
Angeles oil man.
Larry Semon, who learned to be
a cartoonist and then learned that
being funny in the films paid ter
times as much salary. is making q
hasty trip to New York. And speak
ing OF salary, understand the
comedian went East to confer with
Vitagraph officials on that subject.
Dorothy Devore. a comedy queen,
who cuts a wide swath in Hollywood,
is learning to ride horseback. This
news was so important to Dorothy's
press agent that he is mailing broad
cast great gobs Of words about II.
1t doesn't mean anything in my
young life but evidently she thinks
! II does to the world. Hence. I'm
giving Dorothy the benefit Of the
| doubt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
HUGHES ASKS GERMANY
TO DEAL DIRECT WITH U. s.

L. s. Ambassador Houghton at
Berlin has been instructed to take up
direct with Germany the matter OF
the appointment Of a mixed commits,
sion to consider the mutual claims
OF Germany and the United States.
it was announced yesterday by Sec
retary OF State Hughes.
These claims are not included in
the general reparations negotiations
and will be settled by processes OF
the actual value OF claims such as
those for the representatives of the
Lusitania victims and others Of that
character.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

ber, was issued has been granted a
reprieve to issue two more NUM-
bers before the close Of the school
year. Student publishers over
stepped the bounds OF propriety in
the "flapper" number, the faculty
publications committee decided. A
faculty censor has been appointed
TO supervise the forthcoming issues.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

cars were recovered. r. c. Patter-
son. secretary of the bureau. states,
but repairs on each OF the reccV'
cred machines averaged $3.50. This,
together with the value Of the ~ to
Is per cent uncovered, represents
a loss Of Approximately $900,00O.
Legislation requiring recording Of
the title of each car sold, as in the
case of real estate, and requiring
each driver to carry a registration
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

THE Washington Times March,"
written by Charles Benter. leader
Of the United States Navy Band.
will be played for the first time
at the AII.WashingtOn Free Con.
cert In Central High School Thurs
day night. Come to The Times
office and get ticket to this con-
cert.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
AUTOS VALUED At HUGE
SUMS STOLEN IN GEORGIA

70 ATLANTA, May. 22.--Two thou-
sand automobiles, whose aggregate
value reached $4,000, 900, were
stolen in Georgia during 1921, ac-
cording to reports compiled by the
Automobile Underwriters Detective
Bureau.
Between 65 and 10 per cent OF the
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
SUPPRESSED MAGAZINE
is GRANTED REPRIEvE

SEATTLE, May 22.-"Sun.
dodEer," University of Washing.
ton comic monthly, recently sup.
pressed because a "flapper" mum.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Free tickets for the All.W ashing.
ton Free Concert to be given by The
Washington Times I'm Central High
School next Thursday can be Oh.
tanned at The Times office now.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

card for the car he Is driving, with
hts photograph. and the numbers of
the car and motor thereon, would
materially reduce automobile thefts,
he believes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
How much do you weigh?

\ 7 every step, your whole weight comes
n down on the edge of your heel. And
the average man weighs $50 lbs.- takes
5000 steps a day!
Soft paths, springy turf once helped to
cushion these shocks. Today, on hard
modern floors and pavements, your body
gets the full force of the blow. This puts
an unnatural strain on even the strongest
physique.
Of course, hard leather heels give no
relief. Ordinary rubber heels are little bet
ter. They are either soft, crlmbly rubber
that wears down quickly, or SO hard and
ifeless that you might as we'll wear leather.
Get the right protection!
O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels are the
perfect shock-absorbers. They combine
just the right toughness with the greatest
amount of springiness. The strain Of stand
ing-the jars of walking 'Sullivan's
absorb them both.
The price Of O'Sullivan's to you is gen.
orally the same as the price Of ordinary heels,
in. spite of the fact that O'Sulvan's cost
the dealer more. Your repairman could
make bigger immediate profit on any one
of half dozen substitutes when he
puts on O'Sullivan's, he knows you'll bring
trade to him again.
Ask for O'Sullivan's when you leave
your shoes-see that they are attached.
The O'Sullivan Heel Company.
INSIST ON GETTING O'SULLIVAN'S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
Malone Taxi & Transfer 15a

C. III. CONNER, nj. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 70t-J. 2033-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co Phone 4 and D
Mrs. George Siglhofer, who has
been Ill for several days, was re-
moved to a local hospital yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Boon, of
Newton, Kans., former residents
of Albuuueruue, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. f.. Bower, 209 South
Arno street.
Inst arrived, another big ship
ment of latest up-to-date mlllln-
cry on sale at S3.9S up. Get the
latest. Come to Kahn's Store, NV
North First,
Factory wood, ruil truck load.
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81. -
Albert Kahn has gone to New
York to make some quick pur-
chases for the Kahn store in the
T. e. Whitmer, of this city,
recently registered at the Hotel
Rosslyn, Los Angeles.
The Worlan's auxiliary OF 81.
Johns church will meet with MIS-
Vann. 1905 West Central avenue,
Wednesday, March s, at 2;5O
o'clock ,.,
DR.. Murray, osteopathic physsii-
clan. n. T. ArmIJo Bldg" phone t4I'
Mrs. Rose G. Selya and her SON.
Caesar, who have been III with IN
fluenza, are recovering.
Mrs. S. b. Applegate, OF East
Hazeldine avenue, is i'll with pneu-
monia at her home. ...
Frederick ]. Haslin returned
Yesterday to Washington, ID. e.,
after several days spent here
on account of illness. Mr.. Hasklr
is the head Of a popular news tea-
ture syndicate. -.
Or. d. r. Murray, who has been
i'll for the lasE Few days, has re-
covered. .u.
leave today for Jemez Springs
where Mr.. Crawford will open a
restaurant in connection with ths
Block cottages. He was chef at the
Y, w. C. A. cafeteria for some time.
Miss Helen Goetz is here from
Socorro to spend the weekend az
home with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Goetz.
DR.. C. H. Conner, who has been
Ill for the past month, has fully re-
covered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

For a durable, comfortable, guar
anteed corset. call your Nu Zone
corsetiere. Mrs. Williams, 2OS9-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Eskimo Pie-Thomas Brand Zoe
They're better. Ask for 'em.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
At $16.75
Snow Boy With Top
Ice Compartment

White enamel finish; large
provision chamber; high-grade
hardware: hardwood cabinet;
75-pound ice capacity. Also
three-door front ice compart-
ment at this price.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
At $500
Snow Boy Extra Large
Refrigerator

Selected ash lumber-golden
oak finish; one-pieee porcelain
lining; front ice door and ca
pacity for 100 pounds of ice.
Larger size same model,
priced up to $500.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

exl2 land 8.3x10.6 Seam
less Velvet and Administer
Rugs, or same sizes in
Scanned Administers. Heavy
qualities, deep nap and a
pleasing variety.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
At $19.75
Snow Boy Three-Door
Refrigerator

This is a practical, high-grade
refrigerator w h holds Is
pounds of ice and has extra large
storage compartments-sturdiiy
built and good looking. Only six
will be sold at this price.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
At $29.75
Snow Boy Extra Strong
Refrigerator

Good size and capacity for
100 pounds of ice. Sturdy
one-piece porcelain lining. This
is one of the most popular
models. We advise early Sc
lection.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
At $500
Snow Boy Grocer's Roomy Ice Ches

Sliding lids and roomy box-outside dimen-
sions, 3s1z inches wide, 1871 inches deep, 35A
inches high. This chest has ice capacity of 200
pounds and Is builtfor the grocer or restaurant,
soft-drink stand, or wherever an icebox of this
kind is reallra necessity. An>exceptiona1 value.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Many patterns and colors
in 9xl2 and 8.3x10.6 and
1860 Administers and Vel
vets; also 9xl2 High-grade
Seamless Brussels r gs.
Every rug a rare bargain.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

High-grade closely woven
9x12 Administer and Wilton
Rugs, seamless and the
finest made. Clear cut,
distinctive patterns; a lso
plain rugs.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Selected hardwood, golden oak
finish; lined with white enamel;
liberal dimensions, yet compact,
rendering it suitable for use in
small apartments.
Evening star., 1922-04-02


to last
character
W. ant the profit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
HASTY MAY HURl
IN 0WL-HAWK TILT
Bob Says His Arm 10 In Perfect
shape-Harris Also
Is Fit
WEATHER NOW IS GOOD

Eagle Pass. Tex. March 11.--This Is
the day for the third argument between
the Owls and, the Hawks here. The
Hawks have q crow to pick with the
Owls, because the latter has won the two
games played SO far by Mack's men.
Connie wasn't sure this morning, but
he believed that Bob Hasty. who hurt
his flinging fin toward the close of the
1921 season, would get out on the
mound for while today. Robert says
that the injury has healed entirely and
feels as II his arm il better than 1t ever
was.
For the last few days Hasty has been
doing some conscientious training. He
has been on the 90 at every opportunity
and is one Of the hardest workers in
camp. "I'd like to get in that game
today" said Bob at the breakfast table.
"the old soup bone Is pretty nifty and
want to prove it to Mr.. Mack"
Another diligent worker here is the
elongated Slim Harris. Tho tall one
hasn't shirked second in any of the
practices-in fact, he has been putting
more stuff on the ball. both for speed
and hooks, than any of the hurlers,
and as result he is in better condi-
ttOn tnan any or inc otncf ~ sluD-
sters.
The weather has changed lot since
Thursday, and yesterday the sun was
out nice and strong, there was no wind
or dust and two perfectly lovely prac-
tices were held.
There was only one new change to
the drill yesterday. Heine Schcer was
at short instead Of SECOND base in in.
field practice. Mack Is 40 attracted to
this Hartford rookie that he wants to
try him at all parts Of the inficld.
Again Bill Barrett is troubled with a
boil on his arm. which prevents him
throwing in his best style. so he went to
the keystone because of the shorter
throwing.
Frank Galloway, the other short.
stopper, had long and vigoros work.
out, and looks to be in the best of
shape. Perhaps the best hitter Of the
shortstop combination will win the po-
sition.
Doc Johnston is rapidly getting in
shane. He is careful of his underpin :
ming and does lot Of jogging arouno
the park each day. Johnston has an
infectious. sincere manner that quickly
won him the esteem of his mates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
JOE WRIGHT, PENN COACH,
SIGNS 3.YEAR CONTRACT
Crews Face Most Difficult Schedule
In History This Season

Joseph Wright, coach Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania crews since 1915,
signed a three-year contract, when
starts next fall, according to an an.
nouncement of acting Graduate Mau.
agcr Bushnell this morning.
"Wright's coaching has been 50 sat.
isfactory that the Crew Committee asked
that he sign II contract for three years, +"
said Mr.. Bushnell. "Mr. Wright will
receive substantial increase in salary,
effective next fall"
The Athletic Council, which met yes
terday afternoon for the first time in
two months, ratified the crew schedule,
as follows: April 10, Yale on the
Schuylkill; 20, Harvard at Cambridge |;
May 13, Child's Cup regatta at Prince
ton; 20, Columbia at New York; 27.
American Henley, Schuylkill; June rs,
intercol!egiates at Poughkeepsie.
DR.. Robert w. Yates, coach Of the
freshman baseball team, was ratified by
the council for the same post this year.
Yates. a former Phillie pitcher, lives in
this city. The dual meet with Cornell
scheduled for Franklin Field on May IL
has been transferred to Ithaca. In 1923
and 1924 the Rcd team will come to this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Sports Served Short

BOxinE-Wllie Richie. Al Kaufman and
other old. boxers Will appear In u benefit
at San Francisco March .3aB.
BisketbalI--Western Conference cage sea.
son winds UP tonight when Wisconsin and
Chicago meet. Purdue has already won tho
title.
Wrextllng-A wrestler named Price won
Tie decision over o boxer, sailor" adams
at joplin. Mo. last night, The wrestler
was dropped for short counts four times by
the boxers punches, but thfew his opponent
twice for the victory.
GOlf--Canada has reyolted against Great
Britain In barring rlb-faced golf clubs. The
Dominion win allow them. The United States
has not yet taken definite action.
Boxlng--Marty Farrell, New York beat
Frankie Dennie. Oakland, In four rounds at
Los Angeles last night. They were middle.
weights.
Basketball--Wsbash and Kalamazoo meet
tonight In the finals Of the National Inter-
collegiate Elimination Tournament at In
d!anapolls.
D0xing--Jabea White will boz Carl Tre-
maine at r. Louis next Tuesday.
IIeeteycO yost, et Miohisss. = sn.
the Wsstsru collsseA IN ei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Elsewhere

S'Ssrn Association. in tkSir I frst game M 'n "f
Leon Lee Foh, 6his afternoon vt Mobile, Mana
nn re game II tho regulars run up the
s1s; s Chicago Cubs are set TO meet the Ios
Ate a% sFaoon OF !hs s pasihc ,s GHa.s League;
fGr,snd Yesterday. Which the he !a,tss sass
;sfdsy s'esbu,sh On ssno,p Pirates were idle again
flsk rrborccd to work indoors on a wooden
bnth, ,nne me team leaves West BADEN, Ind
II. ''' 'he regular camp at Hot Springs.
\ Iisn,a@ n,@ncr"'t will open tho son for
y. Frankiee kieS Er,.SSn ~ Sen Antonio as lead-off
m ny NV Win tho Rooties yesterday h"s sarnes nes
Wv 'ostoh as cleanup batter.
ss!sr hc!Snnnsssso cS!SSnnsson; one Of TIE remaining
nsllit.e ite',Ieriay ,n by walking in cs,np at jack.
anyans rsn ,,me to set into the Regulars.
same
itIonS M nSiants and White sox NAV their .x-
tahS sah Antonio this aftrrnoon' The
sH except sxstt teorrSv SS have Kn, al the regulars in
st,W White sox have NG,1S' ta dl nsst hIssman: uI:
y" " rockies in their opening game. "
N ths asr, pltching staff IL now complete
rsct from ai ky Of Adolto Luque. who came
has nire 's home nome In Havana, Pat Moran
ws. Than hne right handcrs and three south.
morninv Teds left Mineral springs. Tex
1ay and ,n,i, aor Fort Worth. where they plav
was IsS, sSH,n31rrow; Outtle!der George Har,
au,nsa. 'e't behind. as ne has a touch OF
%nsise Indians face the st. Louis
n, today ~ nd exhibition games at Dallas
n. The ~ rssh Wichita Falls at the same
sh homnn an exhibition game, 10 h, In
NuIty' H., runs were made by Hammond
.chsd for and Stephenson. CoveIeskjs
slx Of Of wbhim. bshS REGULARS and yieided ten
" winch came In one Inning. W."
llnlns csuts are well advanced in their
coptinm,ap at Tampa, Fla. where al
Another SsrS SSssihs, s..,nn hS. aaySrsd Ss,d
~ SIlow.nn which several Of the pitcSsr.
eAns Wiz " eut loose IN prepa ~ ton FOR
xIkekswnn the Phils next Thursday.
S%SSsS!. !.is ss%s..SsK sSs"s ,SS.j jaass: &:
<I{Ak4 VI o., '~sS .sftN ta l'llH