davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Eight Defendants Named
 In Foreclosure Action

Eight defendants are named in foreclosure action brought by Park CT F. Moore, administrator for the estate of Parker l.. Moore of Provi- denCe. R. l. The suit is on a mort gage originally for $25, and the defendants are Starr Parson, Arthur G. Wadleigh. and Patrick r. Calf ney, partners in the Parson, Wad- leigh and Crowley Co.,. of Lynn. Mass, the Clayworth Brick Co.,, of Berlin, The New Haven Oil Co.,. of New Haven, the United Coal & Wood Co.,. of New Britain, the Beacon Oil Co.,, of Hartford and Dora A. Hall of New Britain
 Property in Berlin and New Brit ain has been attached by Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papciak on behalf Of Judge Stanley J. Traceski, the New Britain attorney for the plaintiffs The note was issued on April 21. 1926.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Bristol in the Church of St. Aloys- jus, Detroit, Mich. The ceremony took place on Saturday, September 2S at 10 o'clock. Bishop Doyle. of the St. Aloysius parish, performed.
 Meetings.
 Men, prominent in the civic life of both Bristol and Terryville, will be included in the stephen Terry Lodge, l. o. o. F. initiation at the lodge rooms, Friday evening. Past Noble Grands will do the initiatory degree work Friday night, of next week, the Nasahogan Lodge of Wat erbury will send it's degree team to Bristol to confer first degree on several candidates.
 At 7:30. tonight, members of Camp Is, P. o. S, are to hold a regular meeting at Arcanum hall.
 Plainville private hospital will Of fer special rate for maternity care to the people of Plainville.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Three Bremen Hurt
 Fighting Factory Blaze

Haverhill, Mass, Oct, 1 (UP)- Three tiremen were injured while battling fire that destroyed the plant of the Bailey Brothers Wood Heel company and two adjoining wood- storage sheds here early today. Loss was estimated at $5o,o00 to SG0,- 000.
 Those hurt were Lieutenant Carl Whalen and Fireman Earl Hardy and George Bclladiu. Their injuries Were not considered serious.
 The fire which started in the cen ter of the large one-story wooden structure. was discovered hy negh- bors who saw flames shooting through the roof.
 Handicapped by lack Of water, iremen devoted most of their ef- forts to saving adjoining property. Cause of the fire was not known.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1929

Felunia Domski, MT. Burskis cous- in ............s J. karnasieWicz
 Part 8
 Musical Selections Mandolin dutes ......,. w. Sztaba
 and J. Sztaba Song, 'Polec Motylka" . H. Snaida
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
"Thc Gypsy's Fortune"

Act l.
 "Thc Gypsy's Fortune" The cast is as follows: SzymonoWa Dwzalska-
 ................ A. Szymanonda Basia, his step p-daughter- ................ L. ZawadZka Michal Ciaka, shepherd ... F. Lech Szmul, dealer ....... B. Piotrowski haSla ...............:... l. kallsZ Marysia .......... k. kaczmarCzyk Jagna ............. N. Skowronska Hanha ..,.......... l. hondraCka Walek ............ A. CZerepuCzko Ja1ek ............ F. WasieleWslli Iomek .............. J. GorleWskl StaSlek ..,............ w. Sztaba SZWoSzka ................ z. Bajek Starosta .................. w. Parzych The girl Gypsies: M. Straszko, A. Warsiewicz, s. Lech, NJ. Plochar- czyk, s. Todzia, s. Zajko, A. Jaku- bowski, NJ. Zelek.
 The male Gypsies: w. Sztaba. s. Brzozowski, s. Podlasek, r. Kowal- ewski, B. Nadolny and J. Uryga.
 Part 4-Songs "Okolitko no Ulicy" .. l. Kondracka. "Kaska and Wojtek" ..... l.. kalisz
 and J. Gorlewski Selections by Motyka Sisters
 Act II.
 "The GypSys Fortune
 Part 5-Songs Presidents of Krakow r. Kozak-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
PARTY MEETING CLOSES

Brighton. Eng. Oct. f GPs-The labor party conference closed today with vigorous cheers for "thc chief In America" the reference being to Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald how on a visit to President Hoover
 As part of the closing ceremonies, r. O. Roberts. minister of pensions, played his violin and led in the sing ing of "Tho Red Flag" and Aud Lang Sync."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

members have had experience in this work for a long time. NIr. Cowli- shaw as achieved widespread reputation arranging banquets in the old Masonic hall and for the Mems club at the Methodist church. Mir. Porter has been on Chamber of Commerce banquet committees and business mons associations for mora than 30 years Mr. Erwin also func- tons frequently in this work.
 The banquet will be a mixed af- lair, both men and women beng in Vitcd, Mr. Ward Stated.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
467 445 461 Decrease in Building,

Decrease in Building.
 A report received from the office of Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson showed that only 33 permits were issued to build, for work estimated to cost $96,92O. % were for new work. to cost S94,070. and four for repairs 10 cost $2,S50. The fees received totaled $S9 Seven teen electrical permits were issued eighteen plumbers permits, for which fees of SIS. were received. Five oc- cupational permits were issued for fees totaling s. The above report is for the month of September.
 The Sons of Italy Columbus Day celebration will feature q Tug-of War contest between teams from Plainville, Tcrryville and East Hart ford fire departments. the Maple End athletic club and the West End athletic club of Bristol. The teams will he in competition for the cham piOnship of the state. The winner vii l accept challenges from any other team in the state in defense of their title.
 Luigi Sclorato. who starred in a strong man act at the Eastern States ! Exposition, has been contracted to appear as an added attraction. It is said that Sciorato held up two aero- planes in Springfield to demonstrate his power and strength.
 Wedding.
 The daughter of MT and Mrs. C.. r. Bachmann, of 12 Conlon street, Gertrude C. Bachmann was married to Alfred McCue of 2o6 Main street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ieWlcz, W. Sztaba and J. Sztaba. Musical Selections
 Part
 Act TIT
"Ihe GypAN'S lEOrtune"

The Holy Cross Dramatic circle is one of the largest organizations in the church and mas a membership of about 100. It has done much in reducing the debts of the church by offering the proceeds of its perform ances for the building fund of the parish. II plans to make this sea son a great success and 10 add 10 the profits of nearly $4,000. which was accumulated last season.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
HOLY CROSS GROUP
 ID PRESENT PLAY
Dramatic Circle Prepares Varied
 Program for Sunday Night

The Holy Cross Dramatic circle will resume its activities on Sunday at 7;30 o'clock with a performance at the Y. M. T. A. &c B. hall. Plans have been acted upon to make this second season surpass the first one, which closed several months ago The performance will consist of comedy entitled "The Gypsy's For tune," individual songs, and a mus ical revue. The play will be in three acts with the program of songs in between the acts.
 The leading roles will be played by Boleslaus Piotrowsk, who will act the part of a Jew and who in former plays has displayed unusual humor and talent: Miss L. Zawadz- la. who will play the role of the leading woman; and Walter Kach- noWski, director of the circle, who will furnish the comedy.
 The program is as follows:
 Part 1--Songs
 Good Evening"
 Walter kachnowski and Choir
 ''Ciribiribin"
 N. Skowronska and Choir
 A dance by N.l lSkowronska
 Part
 4 Short Musical Revue
 ''Feliks and Felunie" Characters:
 Feliks Adamski .,...... F. Nadolny Felunia Ciemska, Mir. Adamski's step-sister ............ L. Snaida Feliks Burski ..... W. kachnowski
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
NAME COMMITTEE
 ID HANDLE DINNER
Group Which Conducted Masonic
 Hall Opening Chosen

The committee to arrange for the banquet at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will con sist of William Cowlshaw, chair man; E. J. Porter, and Postmaster II. l.. Erwin, according to J. NJ. Ward, chairman of the general com- mittee,
 This group is the committee that handled the banquet which officially opened the Masonic hall, and it's
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Scheyd-Smith Wedding
 Is Set for October P

William J. Scheyd, the son of Mir. and Mrs. George Scheyd of 124 Ire mont street. and Miss Pauline Smith, a graduate nurse of Flushing, l.. L., will be married at st. Mary's church, October 22. by Roy. Waiter R. Nc Cram Mr. Sche&d is connected with the Bridgeport plant of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
YOU NC ECKENER SAILS

Hamburg, Germany, Oct. f (P}- knut Eckoncr, son of Dr. Hugo Eckcncr and a member of the crew of the Graf Zeppelin, sailed for the Initcd States today aboard the steamship Deutschland. He will fill A position with Goodycars.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Rhode Island, with 566 persons to the square mile, has a denser population than any other state in the Union. Wyoming, with only two persons to the square mile, is the most sparsely populated state. '-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
(Continued From Page g

(Continued From Page g treasurer of the concern stated that there was absolutely no truth to the rumorS
 PIainviIIe Briefs
 Harry Parkinson of 1O7 Whiting street is seriously ill at his home.
 Humason League Four teams in the Humason bowling league saw action at Hart's alleys last evening. The Flats de- feated the Office three games to one while the Automatics won by the same score over the Machinists. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Stanley Works. He is well known in local amateur theatrical circles, having taken major roles in presen- tattons of the '. NJ. T. A. & B. so- ciety and of the Knights of Colunl- bus Miss Smith trained for nursing at the New Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

The plant destroyed today was erected four years ago to replace a plant which had been burned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11
INTERNATIONAL
TRADE is WORLD
PEACE MENACE

New York.-The struggle for world
markets is standing menace to
world peace, declared Salvador de
Madariaga, former chief of the dis
armament section of the League of
Natinos
Senor Madariaga is an advocate of
the League of Nations. He resigned
his position, he said, so he might feel
free to press his advocacy of disarm-
ament. Articles by him in British
papers assail what he terms "the
growing tendency of the large pow
ers" to boss the league.
Rivalry in international trade which
had plenty of room for expansion in
the past, he said, is today generating
such "a terrific heat from close quar-
ters that some sort of international
business merger must iron out these
difficulties of competition or disarm-
ament never will be reality"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11
LABOR CUTS OFF
One Sales Outlet for Unfair
Hosiery

Newport News, Va, I. L. N. 81
A demonstration of how organized
labor can bring home to employers
the fact that it doesn't pay to fight
union workers was given here recently
by the Central Labor Union.
When the Central Labor Union
learned that department store here
had put in line of Allen-A hosiery,
manufactured by the Kenosha, Wis.
firm that has been fighting the
American Federation of Full Fash
ioned Hosiery Workers for many
months, the president of the central
body was instructed to bring the
matter to the attention of the pro-
prietor. Calling on the proprietor,
the president explained the stand of
the Allen-A firm toward organized
labor and the proprietor instructed
the manager to return a shipment Of
Allen-A goods that had been received
that day. Accompanying the returned
goods was a letter from the store ex-
planning that it would be glad to
handle Allen-A products if the com
pany was fair to its employees. The
order was carried out by the manager
and Allen-A hosiery is no longer
sold in the store
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11
SPRAY-GUN PAINT BAD FOR
HEALTH

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Commissione of
Labor Hoffman supports the claim
by organized painters that the spray
gun method Of applying paint en-
dangers the health of operators.
In a letter to Governor Emerson,
Mr.. Hoffman declared that Extremely
dangerous and poisonous substances"
are used. These poisons include ben
zol and lead. The commissioner rec
ommends that manufacturers should.
as far as possible, eliminate these
poisons from their products.
The Wyoming Federation of Labor
is assisting painters in their fight
against this occupational disease.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11
NEW MINISTER OF LABOR

Mexico City. - President Portes
Gill has appointed Ramon DeNegri to
the post of Minister of Industry, Com
merce of Labor. He succeeds Luis N.
Morones, president of the Mexican
Federation of Labor.
The new appointee is present min
lister to Germany and prior to that
was consul general at New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11

The purchase influenced by the
union label strikes two blows-one for
industrial justice and one against the
sweatshop which might have profted
by the purchasers need.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11

Stella: Jack is so serious minded.
Always tells me ought to be putting
something away for rainy day."
Maude: well, aren't you saving
his letters ?"-London Opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11

Don't lend aid and comfort to the
enemy Of justice by forgetting the
union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11

Q.-Did the recent convention of
the American Federation of Labor
take any action on the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill?
A.-The convention recommended
that the executive council continue
to lend its aid to bring about farm
relief legislation.
Q-What church recently dedicated
a stained glass memorial window to
labor?
A.-The new Episcopal Church of
st. Stephens in Washington, D. C.
The window was donated by union
building workers and depicts the ac-
tivities of construction workers.
Q.-Haye all the states mothers
pension legislation?
A.-All have such legislation except
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and New Mexico.
Q.-WhO said: with the cOnstitu-
tiOnal instrumentalities at our COM
mand and with our form of govern
ment, the voters of America can make
out of this government what they
wish it to be-?
A.-President William Green, of
the American Federation of Labor, at
the federation's 1925 convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11

Q.-Where are striking union print
ers publishing daily newspaper?
An Albany, N. Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11
Labor orQueriies

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What It~Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-11
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Tuesdays No
BaersU Unon N sl I'm
aber' Uno No I'm an 4E
No
ehoo o anway on
Fire list T.
Carpenters dJd Ever
Cigar
No 2nd c.
CarisN ..3r FRIDAY gt
L
amennc O. a L
Metz BRANDED Pleasant
& C Cream Drivers
MndyT I~-.
M No
MddrU Un No. 1a d3 T. A
Musicians Local Nc list sunym F.
No Thursday Temple L,N
~ 2nd
ateer'Um Um No ar s
Plumbers al
No -4th Labor Temple Se,3 Harrison
hary 10 1 a :
arF Fn 98 nc
SttC 3d
St 3d. 1s a I
wnehmensU Unon No 30. stand Bird Md j.
No tSunyT John JnlN Campbell
Typogap Unon Wednesday eMF
WsU E j. A R.
Trades nd Council nc j
magamd i n
S ar Tin 201st Saturday al 0uCI
5l 1sts ~ --RC
No Hamilton
BARRIERS No T Monday 7 Sp
Carriers No Last FRIDAY Pos
Printing No list Monday C NgeeA
Carnntr No Every Monday ..EO Harrison
Plumber No MnceSe
Decorators No list C Hall C
Plaster Local No Monday.
Sfe No 95 LIST Thursday T c Hal
pEmplyes No Saturday.
mandO OpeatngE No 94 C Hall.
Typogap No c. Hal Aue Pig
No Monday
No g.. 4I Wednesdays SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-06
J. Z. DAVIS NAMED PRESIDENT
OF BISMARCK'S NEWEST BANK
Administration Board Chairman
Heads Dakota National
Bank and Trust Co.
RECEIVE NATIONAL CHARTER
Prominent Capital City Business
and Professional Men on
Board Of Directors

j. 3. Davis. chairman 0f the state
board Of admintstratinn ana lone
prominent in banking and roIiftrsi
circles of the state. TODAY is presidenf
of the new Dakota National Hank snd
Trust company. Bismarck's latest fi-
nancial institution.
Mr.. Davis. who Il also nresident ~
the Citizens hank OF Goodrich. vax
elected % the most at 4 meetin~ ~
the board Of directors OF the nev M
stitution Thursday. The bank was
formerly known a the First Guar.
anty benk.
Through its affiliation with the
Northwest Bancorporation. the N.
kota National nank and Trust com.
pany takes rank With the leadine n.
aancial institutions OF the northvest.
Word that It's auplication for ! a.
tional bonk charter had been eranted
was received bv !. p WAGNER. cashicr.
Yesterday. In ! feleeram from q ~
Poole. comptroller of currency. wash.
inuton. d. q.
Member q naacerneratien
AS ! member Of the Northwest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-06
over
PROHIBITION LOOMS
IN SENATE SESSION
Ten Measures Dealing With Dry
Law introduced, lnclud.
ing hoover's Hope

Washington. Dc. 6-iR-A re-
newal of the ten-year-o1d controversy
over prohihitton = Ia prospect for the
present session q the senate.
Teqs meaenrss 9faaldg wifh tho dry
lAW6 haze ben infro1oced and 9TH
ers. intended . carry out President
Hoover's desire 70 tighten up enfoece-
ment q the liquor Law and to make
Warrington the model q city law
enforcement In the nation" are ex-
pocted.
Among the measures already intro
duced. the one that has aroused the
widest interest. = the proposal or
1enat0e Sheppard. Democrat. TEXAS,
that the purchaser Of liquor b made
equally liable . punishment with the
skller.
rlaas Easly Actiea
Sheppard said today he planned to
urge early confederation of this bin
By the Judiciary committee. Il q
certain % arouse q storm q coutro-
versy u Il reaches the senate floor.
Recommendation Tor recognising
the governments prohibition enforce.
ment machinery are expected soon
from Presldent Hoover.
Measures already before the senate
include = propooal by Senator Dloase,
Democrat. South Carolina. 70 make
tho prohibition law applicable % the
Diplomatic corps and another by Gan.
atoe HAWes, Democrat, Missouri, 70
u>nss~aAH sssa<en-ASmpAAa&l a&lsa~ 1tnsaaapaW Hop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-06
Andrews Funeral
Services at 2 O'clock
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for Sarah Andrews
will be held at the Presbyterian
church 1t 2 o'clock. Saturday after
noon. It was announced today. fol-
lowing arrival Of members Of her
family from distance.
The body Of the former city teach
er viii lie In state ut the Ferry fun
eral home after I o'clock this evening.
The services will be conducted by
the new pastor. Rev. +. e. Logee. as
sisted By Rev. Walter e. Water Of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Special music will b sung BY the
Presbyterian quartet. Mrs. Gus VIM
greene. Mrs. =. J. Davendick, Henry
Halverson and George Humphreys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-06
FIN, DAVIS ELECTED
A. Of PRESIDENT;
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
Fred Peterson Is Named Vice
President; Ward Treasur.
er; Goddard Retained
MATTlSON SUCCEEDS BELL
Theodore ouanrud and Paul
Wachtsr Other Newly Elect
Cd Chamber Leaders
MATTIsoH SUCCEEDS BELL

Forest NJ. Davis was elected presi-
dent Of the Association Of Commerce
at the reorganization meeting OF the
board q directors. Thursday evening.
He will succeed J. G. Taylor at the
annual meeting In January. The
five new members Of the board took
their seats and participated In the
election.
Fred Peterson vas elected vice
president, to succeed n. b. Webb. and
b. o. Ward WAS elected treasurer, TO
succeed John Hoffman.
There were no changes In the secre-
taryships. Harry ?. Goddard was re-
elected general secretary and Miss
Wilma Olson. office secretary.
The retiring board members are J.
e. Taylor. r. B. Webb. r. L. ConlElin,
Z. II. Richmond and Dale Simon.
Succeeding them are :. M. Davis.
Theo. Quanrud. Paul Wachter. B. O.
Ward and Q. w. Mattison. In the
directorate election. J. L. Bell had
been chosen 90 one Of the five. but he
decided It would be inconvenient to
serve on account Of his banking du.
ties, 50 the next highest man on the
list In the election, Mr.. Mattison, was
advanced to the vacancy thus Great.
ed.
Mr.. BELL said he had intended With
drawing his name from the list Of
nominees, but did not get the word
TO 0ecretary Goddard until after the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-06
EiQht : Return to Civilization
After Two Months Wan.
derinq in Far North
EsKlM0s RESCUED THEM
Waited Eight Weeks for Straits
to Freeze in Reach 20
Gain Bay Post


SEanOeEry Fofssee. MAIL. Lee. -
R)-Ihe hardships faced by Col. G.
p. II. NacAlpine and his party Of sew.
an aerial ,,ro.y,ectcr. In their tro
1870. -sS.. :. -. =.
1so11sass WeAscSAie ~ sasc ~ Is1Sn
were told today with the return Of
the party to civilization.
Cd nra.Alnine nresif,ent a. n.
-..... --,. -. go
'l''as 4psoeto' 1''..' 80 1osl
members q the expedition arrived
yesterday In two airplanes from
etonev Ran.<,s the last Ian ont IN
their tn,rnsv from Camhridee nav
on victoria islend Tro ne,nhers ~
the nartv srrived last nSos,dav And
arokher ves - : nlsne thef -
forced "a isnd - ans,th Pend mia.
NV hetveen here and sto,,Sv Ranids
The moct trvin~ nert 81 the Antire
exnerience. ssid ri MacAlnine.
casne after tlnev had hen cnieied ~
esIrin,n~ "A thn sns,th side n1 nease
etraifs ~ fos,,,d nr,en 81 .,ater IS.
tvsen them s,sd ~ H,,dson:s nav
cnamnanv ncxt at carhridce nav Tlne
noet sfrstc,,es .c.y,e seven miies alo.,e
the shore b,,t eieht miles 81 water
senarated tl,en, from II and thew were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-06
AERIAL PROSPECTORS, IN SIGHT
OF FOOD, BRAVED STARVATION
Chicago CriIrleIess
For Whole II Hours!

Chicago, Dec. 6.-(R)-For II hours.
up to S q. m. yesterday. not . crime
Was reported In Chicago.
No holdups. no robbcries. no MUIR
ders. Nothing. Detectives
sat around, twiddling their thumbs.
Policemen stood on tho corners,
yawning.
But at S o'clock the bad men were
heard from. There were three rob-
berries In q row. Not long afterward
a biz "can Of fruit" (as bombs are
soemtimes called) exploded On the
south sid., and the COPS went 70 work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-06
Chrisaanaon Ab1e
Knows His Spa1ic1l'

lelnuoapoals. Doe. e-(Aooe1y1eI
y. 0octG hooA q - dop0Efnnoue ~
mlnGlc at H. Unlvog1lty = 1llnno u
haA = stogy 1nng161y ADo1e 0epoe;
1hoo6ore 0lleiGtiannGnb ah1lll
epook opanlGh.
11,e eosoe0eg Was exfono1ne
inoD boc11toDe - ~ 49, U
GponlGh Gonooe Wno oCuooe1 6r
~ epooe - 0Dou11n = - ho
|loornod 4 at ~ us1yoee1f3. enlo 81
Gl1tttod h1moo1f eaa1to NoR r
|loo1t an1 1on1nGl AeoC11o - Y
- - ~ 49, 7 Il
u. A1uoafl1. Y
"yeu kno1 yo09 on M M