davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Roy Porter is driving new Durant
purchased at the Laycock Garage.
Roy King suffered broken wrist
at a practice football game Monday.
Harold Jarvis is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from Laycock's Ga
rage.
Jean, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bryan underwent an op-
Grafton for the removal of tonsils
Wednesday.
J. D. and Mrs. Holmes, accompanied
by Miss L. M. Glen and Miss Dorothy
Neiman, enjoyed Sunday at Ouray.
Mrs. w. w. Warner and Mrs. B. F.
Hart returned Friday from weeks
visit with relatives in Alamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.. French came
back from Denver Friday. Mrs. French
had spent two months in the capitol.
while Mr.. French had been there for
the two weeks of his vacation from
the Forestry service.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gregg. Dodge
street, welcomed boy to their home
Wednesday.
Joe Rizzardi and wife. who live on
Ash Mesa are the proud parents of a
boy born Wednesday.
Mrs. Constance Thorpe became the
mother of a nine pound baby girl
Tuesday morning. October 9th.
Announcements have been received
of the birth Of a seven pound boy to
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin r. Ward, at La
Habra, California. Mrs. Ward will be
remembered as Miss Elsie Summers
before her marriage.
Announcements have been deceived
of the birth Of q son on October to
Mrs. H. H. Thomas at Prmcetown.
Illinois. The Thomas's were for sew
eral years residents Of the Gunnison
Valley, leaving here few months ago
for Illinois.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
sible that settlement may Be. effect

sible that settlement may be effect
ed.
The intervenors. therefore. would
welcome having filed with them. as a
committee representing the tax payers
of the city. itemixed claims by all local
people 80 that If an adjustment can
be reached along the lines Of benefits
actually received. these local claims
may have precedence in payment.
Little dissent can be had from the
position taken by the intervenors in
this case and 1t may in the end be .
source of relief to our city council TO
be freed from the embarrassment of
being compelled to assert in court the
invalidity of their own actions.
l. M. McMURRAY,
GEORGE DETER,
W. H. STEWART,
Committee.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
INTERVENTION ~ TAXPAYERS
TO PREVENT DEFAULTiNo

Action was begun in the District
Court of Delta County. September 1S.
1928, by Claybaugh and Simpson vs.
the City of Delta upon three alleged
causes of action:
First: A claim for $1O.594.60 for
work alleged to have been actually
performed.
Second: For agreed damages at the
rate of $4,000 per day for 81 days.
from the time the contractors ceased
work upon the 18th day Of June. 1928
to the date of the commencement of
suit.
Third: For damages for breach of
contract for 10000; making total
of $24,s44.60 claimed. No pleading was
filed by the city attacking in any man
ner the first and second causes of
action. A motion to make the COM
plant more specific and certain as to
the third cause of action was filed
with the evident intent on the part of
the City of Delta to contest the third
item of $4,000 for which suit was
brought.
When, on the last day for pleading
1t was discovered by citizens of our
town that unless Intervention was had
in this suit by tax payers of the city.
default would occur and judgment by
default could be taken against the city
for the first and second causes Of
action, 1t was deemed best to file
petition in Intervention and this was
prepared and filed at ten o'clock in
the evening on the last day for ap-
pearance and pleading.
The city council have urged that
there be paid the contractors not only
the amount of work shown by the es-
innate of the engineer but also the
$50 per day damages from the time
work was ceased by the contractors.
The intervenors in this case claim
that all of the proceedings in connec-
tion with ordering in this proposed
public improvement. the letting of the
contract. the proposed issue of bonds,
and all other steps taken, were with
out authority of law and that there
fore, as matter Of law, the contract
ors can recover nothing for the pro-
visions of our Constitution, the Stat
utes of the State, and the City Charter
will not sustain a claim under circum-
stances such as exist in the present
instance.
The city council are laboring under
considerable embarrassment in this
matter and are undoubtedly unable to
protect the interests of the City of
Delta as they should be protected.
The intervenors are free from this
embarrassment. for this work was
done without. the authority of the prop
erty owners of the city and in a
manner which the Supreme Court has
held to be clearly illegal. They take
the position that while, as 4 matter
Of law. the contractors have no claim
Whatsoever against the city and can
not recover one cent-yet there may
be consideration given by them to q
proposition for settlement II based
solely upon benefits actually conferred
upon the city, and to the extent of
these benefits they are willing to lis
ten to proposition for an adjustment
Of this claim. provided that our local
people who have money or labor in
vested in this proposed public i'm
provement be first cared for.
II matters shape themselves SO that
these two principles can be given the
right kind Of consideration it is pos
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
. . . . H.>~>
: LEGAL NOTICES =
. . . . . . . Q Q . . Q Q Q . Q
NOTICE ro Yorrra

a Board Of Restoration for each City
To To,ing precinct viii Be- in session on Tues
II and - for the purpose Of making up the
.r.ssistration reg. for the General Municipal cleo
There will be two voting places At this
election. City Voting Precinct No. / COM
prises all that part OF the City lying East
No. =, all that part Of the City lying west
Of Main street. Tho voting place for Pre-
ctnet No 10 the City Hall. and for No. 2.
The above mentioned board OF registration
VIII be In session At each Of the above
named voting places on the above named
being the day before election.
Voters should call At these places on the
properly registersd.
N. J. BRADLEY,
City Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
ARmIsTlcE FOREVER!
Going to California.

Going to CaTIfornIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Robinson, who
have spent the past six months at
Mesa, returned yesterday for a short
visit with friends at Cedaredge. and
expect to leave tomorrow for Long
Beach to spend the coming six months.
Mr.. Robinson has for ten years been
Forest Ranger. living at Cedaredge,
but for the past two summers has
been engaged in work on the new
road from Mesa to Grand Mesa Lakes.
When completed this road will shorten
the distance to the lakes from Grand
Junction about Is miles.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
sHERrrrs SALE,

0HERIFFs SALE
Btate Of Colorado. County Of Delta, 49,
In the County Court.
". =. Duke Plaintiff. vs =. n. DUKE.
Defendant
By virtue of . writ Of Execution issued
County and State Of Colorado. d.
rsctsd @ to me a. 4: sheriff hertz % q o;n.s DS1ts
E. Y. Duke. whereby I am eonmandsd e
Dollars and the further Sum Of Seven q
50-100 Costs. l have levied upon and taken
in execution the following, described person
al Property. to-wit: One Hundred shsres
Of The Capital Stock Of The Overland Ditch
Reservoir Company. . Cooperation now
standing on the books Of the said Company
In the nAme Of the Said e. ~. Duke. said
stock being evidenced By certificates No
1872 for Forty Shares: 1s4 for Forty
shares and 1877 for Twenty Shares: which
said property will offer for sale and sell
At the South Front Door Of the County
Court House IN tho town Of Delta 10 G The
county and state aforesaid. on Saturday. The
27th day Of October at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. II. of said day to the highest and oest
bidder for cash.
/ By GUY MERRITT. Deputy.
First pub. Oct IT, last pub. Oct. 26. 1873.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Hawkins-Davis NuptiaIs.

Hawkins-Davis Nuptials.
The marriage took place IN Mont
rose Monday of two very popular
young people of the Eckert commun-
ity, Mr. Hubert Hawkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Hawkins. fand Miss
Edith Davis. daughter Of Mrs. Lee En-
slty. They were. married at the home
of the Christian minister, Rev. D. ].
Ntea, and Mrs. w. l. Williams. an
aunt Of the bride, witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride is a most charming
young lady and the young man Is also
we'll liked. The congratulations of
their many friends go with them.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
PIONEER TRAILS

Endless plains
OF rusty, sunburnt grass
Meeting crystal skies Of blue.
Seas of hope
White ships Of dream-cloud
Sailing,
Beacons Tor hardy hearts
Braving unknown dangers. x.
vistas robed in royal purple,
Gowned in golden iTidescents.
Diamond signal fires
OF happiness to be.
The snake
Hissdng In the sun ~
Enemy Of man,
OF woman,
OF love.
Tortuous course
Loves way blocked
By hates Impasse.
Ldfe's tow path
Guiding pearl grey
Iandships Of the prairie
Into the content OF sunset,
Into the home Of plenty.
At COLONIAL THEATRE WE'D
NESDAY and THURSDAY.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
CORSETS

We handle the American
Queen" and la France" lines
Of corsets. Their qualityi Is un-
excelled. The comfort and ele-
gance of these garments are
above the ordinary, and we save
you at least 25 per cent.
We have the Girdles, high top,
back lace, front lace and double
front lace. Special attention TO
surgical fittings by Mrs. Snow,
expert corsetierre.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the dear friends
and school children for the many
beautiful flowers brought for our dear
boys funeral, and also for the kind
ness shown US in the bitter hours Of
our Sorrow.-Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Lawson. 41c
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Rebekah Assembly Next Week.

Rebekah Assembly Next Week.
The Rebehah Assembly and Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge will be held at
Fort Collins the 10th, 18th, and 18th OF
this month. Delegates going from Del.
ia are Mrs. Pricifla Blackburn repre-
senting the Rebekahs, and while the
Odd Fellows representative has not
been fully decided upon, 1t is expected
that Major ]. R. Charlesworth and
Elmer Skinner will go. Mr.. w. r.
Gibson and ]. L. Patterson of Cedar
edge and Miss Echo Smith Of Eckert
are delegates.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the InterIor.

Department Of the Interior.
u 8. Land Office 1t Montrose. Colorado.
September 81. 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alphonse De
Wilde. of Read. Colorado. who. March
8. 1917. made Homestead Entry No. o1141s.
for Ell SWA (Farm Unit "D"), Section 1s,
Township 15S. Range e4W. Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
mako three-year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before Milton r.
Welch, U. g. Commissioner, at Delta.
Colorado. ON the 30th day of October. 1923.
Claimant names As witnesses: Henry
George Anderson, all Of Delta, Colorado.
In Uncompahgre Valley Jroject.
H. J. KIRKPATRICK.
Acting Register.
First pub. Sept. 20. last pub. Oct. 20. ga
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
"uNcLE 81" DRAWS BIG
CROWDS At COLONIAL

Uncle ST. and his company of jolly
entertainers were at the Colonial
three nights this week and drew a
large crowd each evening. Everyone
had a great deal of fun and some val
liable prizes were given away adver-
tising Delta merchants.
Uncle ST. was well pleased with
the reception afforded him and ex-
pects to be back one or two nights
next week.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
o; 3. Land Office At Nontrose. Colorado
NOTICE il hereby given that John W.
Storment, OF Austin Colorado. who ON Oc-
toser I 1918. made Hc-scs.css E:.- Nc
oI2se7; for NEh sEK Section 20: MI
SWA sNA 9FaI Unit ~: Section p. Town
dian. has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof. to establish claim to the
Welch. u. 8. Commissioner at Delta Colo
RADIO. on the 10th day of November 1928.
Claimant names As witnesses: Ezra J.
Painter. Fred q. Willis Edward Thompson
Jake Fedler. all Of Delta, Colorado
In Unoompahgre Valley Project.
GALEN G. POND.
First pub. Oct. ~. last pub. Nov. 8. '2s.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
August 81. 1928. Y
NOTICE is hereby given that Ike Ishi-
moto. assignee Of James I. Doyle. Of Delta
Colorado. who. on June 8. 1907. made
Homestead Entry. No. 01o37. for sEA
sEA Section IL; MI NEN (Farm Unit
ky. Section IS. Township 16 8, Range
s5 w. Sixth Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make fivc-year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before Register. United States Land
Office. at Montrose. Colorado. on the 18th
day of October. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William e. Thompson. Earl L. swan,
Clark Grim. William F. Doyle all Of Read.
Colorado.
GALEN c. POND.
Register.
Republication.
In Uncompahgre Valley Project
First Pub. Sept. IA. Last Oct. IL. 1923.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Notice..

All members of Geo. B. Mcclellan
w. r. c. are requested to be present
at a special meeting Saturday after
noon to make arrangements for the
inspection officers who will be here in
the near future.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Samuel Quigley. accompanied
by four college students. Hugh Dowd.
Ralph Porter and Ted Wigram OF Del
ia and Hampou of Grand Junction, at
tended the funeral OF Buell. CRAWFORD
here and returned Monday to Gunni'
son. q
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Cooked Food Sale.
The Pricilla Glass OF the M. q.
church will hold a COOKED FOOD
SALE Saturday. Oct. 18th, at Stock
hams Hardware store.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
coNvALgscENrs on MATERNITY
cAoeo

Can find very pleasant front parlor
with COSY fireplace. modern conveo-
ience. and the best Of care by . cap
able nurse a&
7os MEEkER ST. DELTA. COLO.
MRS. HATTIE J. GRACE
Co-Operatiye Phone 227-F
Can give be9t Of references.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Clerk Taking II Easy.

Only three lovelorn couples applied
for balm at the office of County Clerk
P. K. Osborne this week, only one of
these from Delta. They were Lorin
Cecil Swinger and vena Myrtle Wear
of Delta; James M. Webb and Verna
Morford of Grand Junction; F. B. Nc
Guffy and Irene Wooten OF Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
SKIRTS

Our line Of Skirts consists Of
Sport. Wool Crepe. Wool Plaids,
in plain and pleated effects and
In delightful color combinations.
Their cost isn't high here. you
may know.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Would sell lady's ticket to Los
Angeles. $25. Good till Oct 1st. Co
Op. B. 205. Alp
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
THE BOYS BAND

We want TO thus publicly ex.
press our hearty thanks to tho
Boys Band and Mr.. Blackburn,
for their splendid serenade last
Saturday evening. We were sur
prised completely-and delight
ed. Thank you!
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
For Glasses.

See H. Masten Risley, optometrist
and eyesdght specialist. at DR.. R. M.
Ryan's office, Delta National Bank
Building. Monday. October Is. 1928.
41c
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

For good hearty family style meal
got to the Cottage Cafe, Eaton Ave-
nue.. Zip
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Taxpayers' MeetInu.

The taxpayers' party will hold a
meeting in the Court House. Satur-
day evening at 1880. for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for City
Commissioners. Election November
9Th.
]. T. Crawley. Chairman.
Chas. Keller, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Brush Wool Sweaters

We have fine lot of lovely
Sweater Coats in brushed wool,
in all shades, and at wee
prices. Come in please and try
them on. They are SO warm and
comfy.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
CHAPPIE COATS

We have Chappie Coats in
the wanted colors. They are very
chic, and SO comfortable. Come
in and see them, please.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
DRESSES


Beautiful dresses in Lace.
Silk, Poiret Twill, and Tricotine,
in many shades. and beautifully
tailored. and all at prices to
make your pocketbook glad.
HATS
Wonderfully pretty hats for
ladies and Misses. in Sailors,
Sport, Street and Children's
Hats. All the lovely color COM
binations, and prices are very
low.
Another shipment OF Pattern
Hats due.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
q

One bay mare. no brands, star ON
forehead. Three white feet. Weight
about $50 lbs.
Owner can at CITY Hall. Pay fees
and get animals. l1p
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
ImpoundIno Notice.

One dark bay Ge1ding. brand left
shoulder A. Weight about 900 TBS.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
ARMIsrIcE FOREVER!
THE FASHION SHOP!

In location, just west of the Postoffice
splenddly equipped to take Of your needs in Ladies'
Ready to-wear Goods at wonderfully low prices For
instance:
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
BIRTHS

. . . . . . . . . . . . = . I
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First. pub. Oct. IL. last pub. Nov. 8. 'as
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

eharacterizing the perpetrators as
Gisrespeetful 10 the college, the flag,
constitution and the army,
Werner Replies.
Werner replied 10 Major Foote
through the Spectator defending the
students who jeered, althoughshe did
not say whether he was one Of them
He said any man had right 10 ap-
plaud or jeer whom or what he
pleased. adding ''the yelps of the
local sensitive plants give me a deep
seated pain. Someone should inform
the major that the war Is over
The Spectator then published an
editorial criticizlng the students who
Knocked the review and Werner wrote
another letter TO the editor which was
rot printed but to which the Specta-
tor replied" The contents of War
ner's second letter were we'll known
On the campus Wednesday though the
means OF distribution remained I'M
known.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
Have You Piles?
uhensEon Have Something to Learn

Then& Ron Have something 70 Led1H
Thousands who have piles have not
earned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accom- lished with
internal medicine, Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with ONT
ment and suppositories will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles, There
is a complete stagnation of blood In
the lower bowel and a weakening OF
the parts. DR.. J. 8. Leonhardt was
frst 10 find the remedy. His pre-
scrirtion, HEM ROID. is now sold by
all druggists. Or. Leonhardt tried II
in 1000 cases with the marvellous
record of success in 9S per cent and
then decided It should be sold under
q rigid money hack guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications Get package of
HEM.ROID from The Clark e.
Brainerd Co. today, 1t has given
safe and lasting relief TO thousands
and should do the same for you--it
seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
8 YEARS FOR 100000 FRAUD
Boston Prosecutor Says Taylor Wa
"Tool of Marcmo."

Boston, May 1s--Frank l.. Taylor,
former railroad brakeman who for
few weeks was president of the First
National bank at Warren at salary
Of $50 week pleaded guilty In
federal court yesterday to charge
Of n1isapplication Of securities Of the
hank valued at more than 100000.
He was sentenced by Judge Morris TO
three years in Plymouth county TALL
Taylor, who was arrested IN chicago
and brought here two months ago.
was merely the tool Of Joseph 3. Mar
elmo, the prosecutor, said. Marclno
has not been arrested, He and Aora-
ham Goldman of Chicago, Marclno's
father-in-law, were indicted on
charges Of embezzlement, Goldman
has not yet been tried.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
MUST PAY LICENSES
otherwise Labor Agencies Cannot
Solicit Worknlen In South Carolina

Columbus. S. c.. May 1s.-Governor
McLeon yesterday called upon sherffs
in the state to enforce the law pro-
hibiting the solicitation of labor IN
South Carolina, except upon the pay
ment of the heavy license fees,
The fee required Of labor agents is
$500 for the state and $4,000 for each
county in which the solicitor proposes
to operate.
The governors letter was prompted
by the activity Of agents who have
been soliciting negro labor for north
ern and eastern industrial cities
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
PIRATES TO PRACTICE,

The Pirates will practice tomorrow
afternoon at p, M at Walnut Hi
Sunday the team leaves from the cor,
ner of East Main and Elm streets at
o'clock for Middletown- where th'
game with the Noiseless Typos will b'
played A band of rooters plan tt
accompany the team,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
ANOTHER ASSASSINATION
Former Prince of Biscay Is Slain b.
Unidentified Gangsters

Leon. Spain, May 1s.-Fernando
Regueral. former Prince of Biscay,
was assassinated last evening as he
was leaving his home. a band of
men, none of whom. was identified,
shot him to death and then escaped.
Regueral was governor of Riscay
during the period Of terrorism which
prevailed in Spain and 1t is thought
that his stern measures against syn
dicalism eliminated In his murder by
members of that faction.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
MASKED BAND BEAT
COLUMBIA Student
Attacked Because He Jeered Re-
serves Himself a War Yet.

New York, May is.-Still nursing
welts on his back and cuts on his
wrists. William l.. Werner OF Lebanon,
Pa. post graduate student at Column
bia university was awaiting further
apologies from college mates before
he decide what definitely to do about
the beating they gave him after they
kidnapped him Yesterday.
Apologies from three of the seven
who subjected him because they con-
strued as unpatriotic and disloyal a
letter he wrote to the Spectator a
Columbia publication. were in his
hands last night It was a Joint
letter signed by Harry w Schmarmer
of Iowa. sophomore, and Charles
Dana Bennett OF New York and Ar
thur r. Alderman of Passaic. N. j.,
both juniors.
The trio who apologized said their
motives were patriotic but without
due consideration Of the ethics in
volved They were members II is
understood of the reserve officers
training corps. The names of the
other four were not known to Werner,
War Vet Himself.
All he knew was that the seven
were masked and called him from his
room at midnight Wednesday.
pounced upon him, blindfolded and
shackled him and took him out in the
country where they beat him with
sticks and barrel slaves. After they
had put him through cross eXamina-
ton on loyalty to the nation.
Werner is veteran of the Ar
come and told his captors SO. He
also is an English teacher in Penn
sylvania state college and gradu-
ate of Muhlenberg college of Allen
town. Pa, He came to Columbia for
a doctors degree and interested HIM
self in the activities Of the student
body.
Major Makes Complaint.
Sometime ago groups of students In
Sormitories and fraternity houses
ieered at a review of marching stu
dents of the reserve officers training
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Greatest gold mine In the world
is said TO be the one at Timmlns'
Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
Maior Makes Complaint.

Sometime ago groups of students IN
Sormitories and fraternity houses
ieered at a review of marching stu
dents of the reserve officers training
corps and Major c. w Foote, the
con,mandant, wrote to the Spectator
Evening star., 1923-11-30
TONY THE BARRIERS
LITERARY LATHER-
BY ED CALLOW.

lilo
turkf
hnveg Thankaseeva dayevabooS a soo'
he
DO stuGa
Won mo cnn work odnyuxa ona
Of fEreat Marina footnbal +.
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Clarka Da Iri" ooAn
pnrkfo o. \
sat Coke
doll up we seea 20" 0~
fol
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barb janitors congress-
ann lieutenant
monk Will ne
/ from sranda stan.
delght--vera much e1cte'
La stne,
You idea how It viii iook won We nave
""'G Ts.se1aas T go % Camp Camp @ %
northawe.t &c rh my Army ''"Ha' A"' eeo'sa
Thirdn lteama averani exhbsh
Tyler "op "ni'a' 'oAnn"
seesna in Itnnan to fooa
We Gordon Morta Da
~ Today 1 to CO. aieetaJ Carey.
Joe Navy of Unit. m.dda D.. But rat
weh head eosha Johnnn pa Beck an Bln D Rope
marina ave- neck eel HEa % %arssor.t .trop.
da hckda fumha-
hnlfa bakl
nheenE but n
soms sas ssnnnbeesa ssssn % bs"Sino % s ''a '
Dempsd
soss kn % a s a r: srsS +. bust.
wen Gotea.a .t mad NO can 9. hat ON da head
Razor Razor .trop Marina boy. .,vars deg win da -
.s., q. ds.ss s:ss ,c;:, s.. s''ssvs'