davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

A device invented by Califor-
mia scientist to record brain action
is operated by electrodes placed
on persons tongues, where they
are affected by delicate nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

A group Of the more popular numbers
followed by musical comedy selection
the Knox orchestra through WIZ and an
NBC network. Thursday night at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

Six child sta.s who are to be featured
IN Louise PowelPs "Sana Claus Frolic" on
the stage of the Indiana theater starting
Friday evening will be broadcast from sta
tion WFBM Thursday evening from $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
WKBF (14OOl Indianapol

kAuuldndpOIS brOa0cdSt1nR. Luc.)
THURSDAY
4:o0-Mid-afternoon announcements.
4:1Q-"Santa Claus from Sears Roebuck.
4:45-NewS flashes
5:00-Concert music. town topics time.
5:20-Hatfield Electric Santa
5:30-Connie and his orchestra.
Dinner-time" with Stephen Badger
6:15-"Saueege and Whoosit"
625-1lttle stories of daily life.
6:30-"Smiling" Ed Mcconnell.
650-"Cecli and Sally"
7:00-Patterson shade boys with Vaughn
Cornish.
7:30-WilSonS orchestra.
7:45-"Linco" oilers.
8:00-Three 'Nuts-ke-teers"
8:15-Among the movie stars
8:30-Peek's Diamond Jubilee"
9:30-Grain Dealers Assn. classics.
10:00-"Al and Don"
1o:15-Penthouse Murder Mystery"
10:30-Harry Bason's Grab Bag"
1l:00-Jack Tilsons I. A. c. orchestra.
IL :30-Harry and Ralph Surprise party"
A. M.
1OO-Stpn off
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
STATE POLICE PHONE
 PUTNAM DIST. "376"
No Charge to Call Danielson Bar raeks.-Cisizens Asked to Co.,
 operate

Citizens living in the district serv- ed by the Putnam telephone exchange if they have reason to call the state police barracks al Danielson should call "376r This direct service was installed last Friday to provide a quick and uninterrupted connection with the headquarters of the depart ment in Windham county.
 For some weeks the work of en- hancing the efficiency at the state police barracks through more speedy communication has been going on. Now that 1t has been brought about Lieutenant Urquhart asks the coope- ration of the public. lt is only by instant reports of matters of state police concern that information is made most valuable. It is emphasiz- ed that the state police department functions for the protection of the citizens and the property of citizens but unless information of crimes or attempts to commit crimes are report ed at once the officers start with a handicap.
 All that the people of the towns in the northeastern corner of the c0un- ty. Putnam, Thompson. Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford need to do to get in communication with the Dan ielson barracks is to call "376." There is no charge for this service.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
"CATERPILLAR" SCHOOL

The NJ. E. Tyler Company. local Caterpillar dealers, will hold what is known as the Caterpillar School, '" at their Sales Department. 344 Col umbus Avenue. Springfield. Mass, under the direction of the caterpil- lar Tractor Company. of Peoria, IL linois. manufacturers of "Caterpil- lar Tractors and Road Machinery. This event will take place on Thurs day. December 1 < and Friday. De- cember 10. at 9 A. NJ. each day. It consists of a course of instruction, which is entertaining and edueation- al. as we'll as technically useful, and with the purpose of fam.larizing the public with the value of "Caterpil- lar" Tractors and Tractor driven equipment. as well as to aid those already owning the Caterpillar" in bettering their ability Co more pro- fitably use and care for the equip ment they are using for their work. The first day will deal with General, Agricultural, and Special subjects 1; and the second day will take care of Governmental and Contracting ap- pication; instruction of which will be Illustrated by talking moving pie lures. There will be no charge or obligation incurred on anyone pres ent. and the local dealers cordially invite all who already own a Tractor. or anyone interested in tractors or tractor driven equipment, to be pres ent at their Sales Department on these two days.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
West Woodstock

Bert Wilcox is repairing the roof os his house.
 The welcome rain is filling up the empty wells
 Charles Davis of Providence spent the weekend at his home here.
 Houses about town are being wired for the prospective electric lights.
 Mrs. Charles Davis has had tel ephone put in her cottage here' IlG2-23.
 A large flock of wild geese were seen migrating southward early Wednesday morning.
 Warner Bingham is still at Day Kimball hospital and is reported as being quite comfortable.
 Over sixty new books have been added to the West Parish library. Mostly for the juveniles.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Butler who are spending some time in Boston were at the old homestead over the week end.
 Mrs. Augustus Warren of Putnam AT. and Mf4. 1t0Ekt Astltftfttb NA South Woodstock and Ashley Hib- bard of North Woodstock were Sun day callers at the Shepard home stead.
 Elmer Davis. Mrs. Ida Bourbeau and son Arthur and Miss Maud Per rin enjoyed i00-mile auto ride Sunday afternoon visiting Woon- socket and other places of interest in R. |. and Conn.
 The harvest supper held in the church vestry Tuesday evening was n success, drawing the usual big crowd. The supply of food was equal Go the demand Many out of town people were present who ad- ded much both socially and financial lv to inc occasion. After the .'eats" were disposed of all adjourned to the hall to enjoy dancing with sharpe's orchestra. Around S3h were made.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
East Woodstock

The new seven-room house of Frank Foskett is nearing completion.
 Elwyn Morrison and sister, Mrs. Ray Eddy and little son Byron are visiting relatives in Maine.
 Miss Abbie Scott or Putnam was at the chapel on Sunday evening in relation to Sunday School work.
 Mrs. A. ]. Thomas returned last week from visit of ten days with her daughters Mrs. George David in Bristol and Mrs Wadsworth Fyler in West Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Townsend have been entertaining the twin nephew and niece Gerald and Gerald inc Rondean of Worcester, relatives of Mir Townsend
 Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins and Mrs. Lillian A. May attended the bridge V hist a benefit for the D. A. R at Mrs. Mary B. Bishops in Putnam last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emily Butler was hostess.
 Miss Ethel F.. Upham. president Mrs. F. U. Johnstone. treasurer, Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Leon ard Healy are among the delegates who are attending the annual state convention of the Women League of Women Voters held in Bridgeport on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 A Meeting of the Community club was held last Wednesday evening. Officers elected were: president, Les ter Bearce: vice-p president, w. R. Bosworth; secretary. Annette May; treasurer, Herman Marcy directors. Miss Louise Pike. George Sampson. Miss Irene Viens, Herman Marcy, Miss Ethel Upham. George Westhav- CT. Miss Rilla Child, Everett F. May, Mrs. w. R. Bosworth, Mrs. Gladys Fairfield Committee for December meeting; Miss Pike, Mrs J. l.. Child, Dr. F. K Pike. l.. H. Lindeman. Col lege whist followed. eleven tables being in play. First honors went to Mfr. and Mrs. F. N. May. Mrs. Fred Meyers, Harold Foskett. Refresh ments of cake and coffee were serv- ed by committee in charge '. R. Rollins. Mrs. W. R. Bosworth. Miss Rilla Child. Howard Foskett.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Woodstock

Miss Helen Perley Is in Boston taking a business course.
 Principal and Mrs. George West haver spent the weekend in Boston.
 Arlene Williams is living in i Spruccdale with her grandmother, Mrs. John Williams.
 Mrs. Wendell witter of Putnam spent last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Healey.
 Miss Mary Chamberlain has been in Worcester part of the time with in the last few weeks.
 Charles Spalding recently lost a large supply of flowers in his green house because of a freeze
 William Gallup is slowly recover ing from his recent illness and Is able to be about the house some of the time.
 Mrs. George Sampson has been con fined to the house for several days from the effects of Fall she receiv- ed at her home.
 Joseph Jolly and family who have been living in Sprueedale for sev- cral weeks moved to Putnam last Saturday
 A series of meetings will be held at the Swedish church every evening next week beginning Tuesday eve~ ming November 25th and continuing over Sunday November 30th with Rev. Thorwald Johnson of Hartford as speaker. These meetings will be- gin at 1.45.
 The Girl Scouts recently enjoyed treasure hunt arranged by Mir. and Mrs. Edward Chandler. Mrs. Chand- Ter Is chairman of the troop commit tee. Most of the girls in the troop are. at present, working on Second Class health requirements under the direction of Miss Miel
 Mrs. Clarence Bowen furnished the beautiful chrysanthemum at the Hill Congregational church last Sun day morning. Members of the adult class in the church school depart ment are having interesting and helpful discussions on different topics under the leadership of Edward Chandler The membership in the primary and junior department has been gaining in the last few weeks, under the direction of Mrs. Russell Linton. The Christian Endeavor meetings continue to be interesting and well attended.
 About ninety-hve persons attend ed the harvest supper given at the Hill church last Friday evening An excellent supper was served under the direction of Mrs Samuel Cross and she was assisted by Mrs Harry Wells and Mrs. John Clark. The din. ing room was tastefully decorated with pumpkins and greens and red berries After the supper members of the Christian Endeayor society furnished the program and did their very best to chase away the blues if. by chance, anyone present felt that way. Everybody enjoyed their program which was presented in the form of a large school with Mrs, l George Westhaver as the teacher. 5 Different pupils were asked by theiI teacher to read some item or poem f or to sing, or to play some instru. ment. This created a whole lot of r fun for the evening
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Attawaugan

DeIphis Stone has been confined to his home by illness.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Aubin spent Sunday in Natick. Mass.
 Next Sunday Thanksgiving serv- ice will be held at the M. F. church at the usual hour.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault and son spent Sunday with relatives in Hartford and Buckland
 Mrs. Rose Tetrault and daughter attended the funeral of relative in Grosvenordale on Monday.
 Last Sunday Rev. Charles Van Natter exchanged pulpits with Rev. ]. F. Duxbury of the M. Y. church. Putnam.
 Last Wednesday five ladies went to Mooaup to a r.eeting of the Ladies Foreign missionary society, which was greatly enjoyed by those who at tended; Mrs. Charles Van Natter, Mrs. B. Leonard. Mrt Eastwood, Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Elmer Wood of Elmville.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
North Woodstock

Mrs. L. J. Leavitt and daughter Bernice are spending a few days with friends in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs Lindell Houghton are planning to close their house and go to Worcester for the winter.
 William Muligan. who has been in a hospital in Maine for sometime. is now being cared for at his home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd expect to leave this week for Maryland where they usually pass the winter.
 George Lyon and family had as guests on Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Brown and children with other friends from Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrin will leave for Florida November 24, go- ing by boat to Jacksonville and then to Sarasota and Clearwater They will be accompanied by Mrs. l.. ]. Leavitt and daughter Bernice.
 James Milligan of Boston and Ev- erett Milligan of Westyilie also Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Magnan of Fitch burg made short stay here after attending Harry Milligan's funeral m Danielscn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
PUTNAM BOY IN
 ORIGINAL CAST
"A Gentleman From Mississip- pi," Reviewd as First Night
 CT on Broadway
William J. Brady ss U. s. Senator
 From Pa.

A New York Sun" theatrical re. viewer goes back some twenty-one years in singling out Famous First Nights He recently selected "A Gentleman From Mississippi" for his review. This particular selection carries with it 8 bit of interest for the people of Putnam for in the ori- ginal cast, headed by the late Thom- as A. Wise, Is found William ]. Brady. former Putnam boy. broth. CT of the Misses Brady of this city. He took the part of Horatio Peabody U. :. Senator from Pennsylvania. Mr. Brady Is still before the foot lights. His last appearance here was m Ann Nichols marvellous success, "Abe's Irish Rose The review in the Sun" with the cast omitted is as follows:
 Famous First Night.
 tof Broadway in the Twentieth
 Century,
 One of the hearty successes of the i90S-09 season was "A Gentleman From Mississippi" written by an ac. tor and novelist-dramatis 1t was submitted to New York tBijou Thea. ter, Broadway near Thirty-frst September 29. 1908. and the first. nighters called Author Authorr IS was the custom m that day. Ths producers were William J. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer The play had a long New York run and wa, vastly successful on tour. President Roosevelt saw it two or three times
 Douglas Fairbanks
 Douglas Fairbanks. who was tn, Bud Haines of the original company became star in latsr seasons, ans joined the pictures. A millionair, now. but I'm sure that he still long to play parts on Broadway. Ton Wise, beloved by the Lambs. is dead W ] Brady ss still acting here abouts Hal De Forrest is in pic lures and so is Stanhope Wheatcroft Harry Stubbs is picture director Harriet Worthington is retired. Loll May is retired and wealthy. NJ W Rale is playing with Walter White side In "The Chinese Bungalow" il Chicago Agnes Le Lane and Salli Livingston are no longer in shoy business.l
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
South Woodstock

The Ladies Aid will meet on Thurs day afternoon at the home of Miss Burleson.
 Miss Olga Erikson recently under went an operation for the removal of her tonsils in a Worcester hospital. She is now at home recuperating from the operation.
 The meeting Of the Mission Circle al the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson last week, was very interesting The study of the work in Cuba and Porto Rico being well carried on. Four teen were present and refreshments were served during the social hour.
 Mir. and Mrs A. l.. Wright, Miss
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. Hammond attended the tea al Woodstock Hill, given by Mir. and Mrs Chandler and Miss Nellie Chandler on Sunday afternoon. The teachers, school committee, super vision and school nurse. of Wood stock were present
 The funeral of Henry Wilson was held at the home. Sunday afternoon, Rev. Henry Baker officiating. Mrs Archa Walker and Mrs. Charles Buel eang ssBeautifuI Isle of Somewhere" end sThc Old Rugged Cross. The body was taken to East Douglas for burial Mir. Wilson will be missed most in his home. but the neighbor- hood also will miss A good neighDor and "A friend to man.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
A, the Ben-crosvenor Inn

Mir. and Mrs. George B. Wagstaff, O. Babylon. N. '. are stopping at the Olive cottage for the weekend.
 Mrs. Frederick Brooks. the Misses Mekeever. Miss Anna Thomas and Miss Nina Benson, lunched at the Russian Bear Monday.
 Mir. John Mower, of Litchfeld. re- gently visited his sister. Mrs. Pringle Mitchell, at the Main House.
 Miss Frances A. Daggett spent Wednesday in Boston.
 Mrs. Alfred Miller entertained friends from Providence Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Mckeever is in Boston for a few days.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

Robertson and Mrs. Baker, who have been stopping with the two ladies' sister, Mrs If. A. Calhoun. for sev- eral weeks, are leaving this week Co spend the winter with Mir. Wright's mother in Massachusetts They will be missed in the church work here, where they have been helpers during the past three months.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

Nurse. said an amorous patient. sI'm in love with you. don't want to get we'll
 Don't worry, you won't" she as sured him. ~The doctor is in love with me too and he saw you kiss me this morning "--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY NOTES
Hockey Games

Last Tuesday, the hockey team played with the Connecticut Agri- cultural College Freshmen at Storrs. After an exciting game the score was a tie l-l. Miss Kibbe, the Acad- cmy teams coach. refereed the last half of the game
 The Academy hockey team played the Howe Marot School at Thomp- son. last Thursday and was defeated 5-0. The other team gave the Aead- cmy girls a very enjoyable time. Af- ter the game they served cocoa and hot biscuits
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Demonstration

A scientific demonstration and electrical fireworks display will be given at the Academy Hall on Thurs day evening, November goth at p. m., by Louis Williams. The ad- mission will be 25c. The proceeds of this lecture will % 10 the Woodstock Academy Athletic Association.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20
Soccer Game

On Saturday afternoon. Novem- Der 9th. the boys soccer team play cd against the Kingswood School at West Hartford Our team won the game with . score O. f-l. Ii was the last game of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

Sammy--I don't see why my dad says that ma is always changing her mind.
 Willie-~Why not?
 Sammy-Well, asked her for . dime three times today and she said mo" every time.--The Pathfinder.
 Us. PAtriot's Want Adv. ColumH
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

What. That little inSignif- icant cur a police dogg
 Why. yes. He doesn't look like. it but that's because he's in the secret service. The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

Nicaraguan Flapper-You'll come back to me soon. Juang he gone only q couple oi revolutions.
 The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-20

uss Ps.rio,'s Want Adv. colamn
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
DANCER'S LAWSUIT
 YEARS ITS FINISH
Attorney Brands Earle as Hove
 Bandit" in Summary

Los Angeles. Frh. = lP Dolor- ,s @Hl&zar'a suit against Ferdinand Kinney Affinity" Earle, artist, for #sn,4na damJ@r3 for alleged breach Of d prc-uupiiul contract. will go to til" jury tomorGo.. Counsel for both sides yesterday presented their closing arguments to inc jHry after wairh court adjourned until Thus- day due 10 loday'a legal holiIay.
 I;o@rr March,fij attorney for Miss Sdlaz4r. in his closing argument bl"udcd i.arl ;# 'a monster joN" sga.ot uu ;lrj-t in Inc art Of maI<- lu@ love 1s well ra of pujnta2-WtJ used all his uii,s to hrtray this little inexperienced girl rom ~Doth'r country, and bla> h.r happiness"
 Any utlu who Ik, n~ Nomau's virtue 10 a rln. peach which h, said Tell into Iia lap is a supreme r"otiat' }Hr"UrIg a@fd. "Ife has Irctjrrd ofa.r "l~Ie. Wasn't lfr married four cr ~u@ f G}" tDn"a""
 NIiIr.ns 5. O2a,u. Eur'r'# atlortry p,clyrrj H., Spanish @aurcr ua& Nuhdr4~H rom any contract >5a. had with lanb. when Of her oAn uc- cord .le hn tlo hotel where they ",r~ al~}u2 i1 I4ma r~nrc.
 Mss %aIazar had testified Earle r5"ctrd her from the Paris hotrl, :ud turned her out ponnieas into a strange country.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
10 KILLED DURING
 lNDO.CHINA RIOTS
Five French Officers and Five
 ADDamite Troopers Are Shot

Hanoi French Tudo-Chlna. Feb, I2 tPJ--l'ivo French officers were killed and five wounded and five Annamitc troopers were Killed and six wounded in lnutjny of native rlfcmon at NcnbaY, on Red river. 9o miles from here. l;ilemcn. aid cd by Il number Of civilian residents. tried 10 rush inc camp. Severe G@htjn- occurred when the French loyal garrison attempted to rrpuIa" tHciu
 The attack WAS made by 2ou Ton kin rjticm"n accompanied by C0 na- lir" rcvofutiouarie&. all all"GcdiH n- spir"l by foreign revolutionary H@j. tallon. Ajrplancs are now trying 10 locate he mutjncors, who have talk CT refuge in q, forest between Yen bay and PhuthO
 Anothor rovolntiona2 movement occurred during the night Of Feb ru1rN against tn" ujlitja post in funGhoa. Revolutionary organiza- tons have been acfivr in Iudo- Chin { for several months. Several leaders ha%" been arrested and convicted.
 Firm measures will br taken lG pHl down tn" present uprising.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

No fewer than 26,429 Inspection by ooErrumant officials were mad in Italian fPcaorj"# last N'or.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Probable Errors

Six out of every loo p"rsou& n he Tinted States more than uiu' Nrar5 old are iuitorHtc. acrordiu- 10 thr federal census Of Ig1o nlurracy wa# defined as inability to write m any Incua@n regardless Of ability 10 read, yet if WAS impossible for inc census onumcrators 10 b" uniform in determining jlhtrrac%. Too many probably were pronr to @SaUuc that native whites Wcre i}er"rr, and that fort En-born whites and negroes were jllitcrato. Those cla@sod @s il- ltcrate in rhr census accordingly can br best regarded aS those who have no formal rducatiOu whatever.
 President IIooFor's National Ad~ yi$orv committee on lilj1rracy Ia sponsoring q program aimed al IT, ducug the uumh.r Of illItoratns in the Cntcd States by April, ~hnn tho la%9 census, includin" jjlitoracE fig urrs. will hr taken.
 Illtcracy in 12@" was reported at four per cent among the whites and 23 among inc negroes. It was two per cent among natvr whites and I% per cent among the forcj@n-born
 IL js believed that there twill be considerably less j]1itaracy in 1880 than in I92p due not only to lho spread Of educational facilities but also to the sharp decrease in inDni- grafton during the 19@0-3o decade. The hill providing for applying the liJcracy test 10 immigrauts "aS p"&a- nI over President Wilson's veto. Feb uuarT ], 1917, and rcnt into effect tho same day.
 Ten countries report l.as illuaracy than the United .tj"tn"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

uc mad give him the by'r TbaIU be oou@h."
 EnDJ felt her arm ped. @ha WAS bou@ lrsl toward the door. The Big Shots Hojco. from beside her. camt in H9 uudcrtonc uov-.
 'roluc alonr Sis. we'll do our best 10 -aNe you from atliu; piHc}ed. # would go hard with Eol f you ~erc caught no nat'" what hnoI@hl you hcrr. &tjca r.osr .-
 &H@ %r not anaa,r. She w#a trembling. %ot throueo frar-- through emouons that were soul deep al inc touch Of his hand upna her arm. II was Roy she f~t morc syre Of ii than ever,
 For an instant there waa utt-r silence, then the Big Shor'~ ~m@prr cam. m d grim mouoa> jIabio. "No~..."
 The door aas flung suddenly open A form Ioomed thcro. S1a s~W Naioch in the lead raise his ann. There was q hoar4c, =Qn- prlsad shout from the patrolmn, a purt of flame from his rarolyr and hc crunpp"d on the doorstop,
 Sine va runnin-, they were iii running wildly up thr ayruua. From somewhere aho hrard tlr roar of d taA-uavcItu@ car, lh.u luret Of sho-E.
 They were around th> corn@r now. Yes, a,,----ds -ht had uruiS.I they h"d lnrI their ear parked herr. , And Ho,T they had reached if Sb. aa~ N#loch juDp for tu" "hr"I-. and II the same uoment. #lulo before slGa r.Dav #har ita1 hap . ru~d. inc Zig Shot had lifted ho. from the ground. drpoHjtrd her thc soat or the tGuHrau. and f. .d l,apad in beside hnr. Tire ear sHoI fct#ard. She sauls br.HhIc.,it t~r,. on line cushions
 Sluas. trow preside, Malcr}5 ,a the front at s"rJm'd oW .u#- cenlE: 'Itera they cou.'. ".p ou it,'
 There ~as a6ofunr bUrt ot sloa a. Something hot aermrd tp ae.f across the side Of h'r head. h f'G as though h. had burned har.ta with rarim2 ton@s. Strange. if made jar lt.l dizzy @h, a~aE1-l
 @ain-f tba Hl4 Shots shoulder
 "Whaia the muscr:' h. asked aaaplg.
 . "%-aotaa~ -I,os" She au.H,r"I " weakly.
 "Hor' HJaH lo yoa m~an bs 1bj. Eos s.a1@ a.~.o* foo h. @.""
 But 'a5s ta.. aa aI1 not answer IEasthm. 4a. s2agn@ tefor bes '-s.s, Sir" a4+ d.mi# ronsrjou. lua &4na# #ae taum~ oa1 4u.