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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 17 Oct. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-10-17/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
oy VOLUME 1. WHITEHALL, MONTANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902 McKay & Carmichael Company. _ 1-2 PRICE. Another line of samples from one of the largest dry goods houses in America. Women’s, Children’s and Men’s Underwear at Actual Half Price. Children’s knit fleece underwear, only ldc. Ladies’ knit fleece underwear, only 25c. Ladies’ knit fleece union suits, only 50c. Men’s heavy fleece underwear, only 65ce, Men’s wool fleece underwear, only Tic. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Waists—No two Alike —Actual Half Price. $4 00 silk waists for $2.00 5 00 silk waists for 2 50 Ladies’ d?ess skirts, actual half price. ( ~ : Ladies’ wrappers, actual half price. Ladies’ outing night gown, half price. ~ Child’s outing night gown, half price. Fascinators and wool shawls, Ladies’ corsets, 25, 35 and 50c. Ladies’ and children’s wool hose, half: price. Ladies’ muslin gowns, skirts, corset covers and drawers, half price. Men’s, boys’ and girls’ caps, half price. One lot children’ s caps, worth 50 and 7T5e, at 5c. * One lot men’s wintér caps, worth $1, only 50c. OnedAot lace curtains, short lengths, at 15c. * One lot lace curtains, short lengths, Tapestry curtains and tapestry covers, half price. ‘Towels, napkins and tea cloths, half price. Sample line blankets, comforters and bed spreads, half price. Silk and wool mufflers, half price. Silk handkerchiefs, half price. Men’s ties and suspenders, half price. Men’s and boys’ sweaters, half price. To Make this the Banner Sale of the Year we haye made special prices in our grocery and hardware depart- ments, Ladies’ and children’s wool mitts, golf gloves, half price. One hundred styles of ladies’ betts Special prices on SHOES for this sale. All our men’s and boys’ Clothing at Actual Cost. Men’s shirts, worth 75¢ and $1, only 5c. 87 50 silk waists for $3 75 $10 00 suk wnists. for $5 00 half price. at 25c. at half price. \Feones McKay &CarmichaelCo, MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, os ee ~ A. FO & A.M. Meets on the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- DAY evenings of cach month at Masonic F members are cordially tn- A, A. Nerpnam, W. M. J. F. Ronson, See. Acacta CHAPTER, No. 11, 0. EL &# Meets on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY | evenings of cach month at Masonite Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. Mas. Lavixa Coorer, W. M. Dax Mc K ENZIF, See. JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, 1. Oo. Oo. F. Mects the First and Third Mon- day Nights of Kach Month, A. J. Sx¥DrR, N. G. 7 WATERMAN, See, vited to atter _W. W. MeCata, Fin. Sec. THe REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, I. o.- oO. F. Meets the Second nl Fourth Mon- days of Each Month. Visiting members cordially i iny ited. L. R. Dobyns, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence in oe oe frame house on north side of Front street, near the section house. Wr UTEHALL. MONT. ee ene natn J. W. DAYIA. L. R. PACKARD. Davis & Packard, Physicians and Surgeons, Cases requiring hospital care given special attention. Tlospital, Office and Residence on First street. Whiteha' E. WW. BURDICK, Dentist. Whitehall - - - Mont. £2\ Office Over J. . Vv. Tae IKE E. O. PACE Attorney-At-Law Mont. ~ PRANK SHOWERS. Attorney-At-Law and Notary Public. OFFICE OVER J. V. T. STORE. Whitehall The Page Woven Wire Fencing. For prices - terms rms enquire or Cc. W. Wins- =r low, of White hall. Cedar Posts THE Swan LIVERY an? Stahie’s | Franks & Stahle’s Meat Market is theiplace to visit if you wish to procure the Choicest Steaks, Fish, Fresh Oysters. | PISH AND GAME IN SEASCN. OUR SPECIALTY, Home-rendered LARD | | Fresh and SaSalt Meats. Our market is a model for neatness. Franks & Stahile Opposite N. P. depot. \ ° _—_ Paul & Hall, oer ~~ Feed and Sale Stable. Se FIRST-CLASS PATRONS TURNOUTS CAN BE FINE BUGGY WELL AND AND SADDLE PROMPTLY HORSES AT FITTED OUT AT BED ROCK THER ss RATES STABLES At Ail Hours. Whitehall, Mont. JEFFERSON HOUSE Wes. McCall, Prop. Meals 35 Cents, Lodgings 50 Cents. * This house is newly opened, and no effort is spared to make its guests comfortable‘and welcome. * Accommodations for Transients. Room and Board by Day or Week. 26 Rooms,. large, bright and newly fitted up. . SPECIAL RATES to patrons by week or month. . WHITEHALL, MONT. NOTICE Of Expiration of Time For Registra- Notice is hereby given, that the time for reg- tion of the names of the qualified elect- ors in election district No. 7, in the county of Jefferson, and state of Montana, prior to the gonmeat laces, to oo Se jay, the ‘ourth day of November, A. 192, for the said county, ot Jefferson, “wit ex ato p. m. on the 27th day of October, A. The names precincts or poll- a laces embraced in said t Ro. are as follows: Whitehall, Homestake, R ot Spur, Fish Creek a ie a ON ‘egistry +t clection district No.7, Jeffer- - Local Correspondence BOULDER. Oct.16.—Mis. H. Taylor and Mrs. E. Thomas. went to Butte Sunday. Jess Ripley was initiated into the local Pendo lodge Tuesday evening. ; Mrs. W. T. Concannon is ex- pected home this week from an extended visit with relatives in Indiana. D,. -M. Halford is enjoying a visit from his mother, who lives in Helena, ; Dr. and Mrs. Robertson are home again after a trip extending over a part of the county. Mrs. C. Re: Stranahan expects her sister, Helena to spend a fortnight with her soon. John McDonald the old timer who was adjudged insane was taken to warm Springs last Thurs- day. At the meeting of the Demo- ¢ratie Central Committee, held last Wednesday Timothy Downey was appointed to fill the vacancy on the legislative ticket caused by the resignation of Mr. Long. Mrs. Frank Showers is visiting with Boulder friends. Mr. T. A. Wickes, Miss Wickes and Mrs. Hope returned from Heléna, Monday. They, as well as the rest of the Boulderites who attended the synod, report a very pleasant anecting. The Methodist Aid-society met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Poore. Two weeks from that date it will mect with Mrs. Austin Ward. The St. Thomas Guild will meet with Mrs. H. L. Sherlock Satur- day, Nov. 1st. The embroidery club met Satur- day with Mrs.Dora Powell. The Degree of Honor will give a ‘“‘Hard Times” ball, Wednesday evening. « The Ready workers will give a Silhouette Party at Simpkins’ hall Thursday evening. Refresh- ments will be served. Mrs. T. A. Wickes was quite severcly cut about the face ’by falling upon a sharp instrument. Under the doctor's care she is re- covering rapidly. The Fortnightly club will meet Friday aftérnoon with Mrs._C. R. Stranahan fo take up anew course of literature. They expect to dowork which willbe much more beneficial than any taken up by the club heretofore. Mrs. Thos. McAloney, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. F. A. Heinze is dnlled to speak in Boulder Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Berkin, ac- companied by Miss Ritmyer, re- ttirned from Smith River the last of the week. Messrs. Morrison and Burdick were visitors at the county seat last week. Prof. Fox is expecting his family this week and they will occupy the, Morris residenve. The Misses Ida Cook and Marjory Bines spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Boulder. Mrs. Christenson has returned to Butte after an extended yisit with her sister Mrs. Chas. Scharf. W. W. Daily was looking up old friends in Boulder last week. Mrs. P. Daily and family have removed from Boulder-to Great Falls where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Eva Patterson bes pur- chased. -the-residence adjoining expects to occupy itina few days. Will Patterson and family will shortly occupy the Cowan. cot- tage. ” : ee PLEASANT VALLEY. Oct. 14.—Mrs. W. S, Clark was a visitor. in Whitehall, Sunday. Mrs.~Uriah Elmer entertained Mg. and. Mrs. F. Ehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Chfisten and Mrs. Wm. Beall at dinner Sunday. © Mr. Rankin visited at Pipestone Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norville of South Subscribe f for it. Send it to Friends sun county, Montane, Boulder were -calling on Mrs, a ‘ward way from Butte. Miss Parkinson of}, that of her father,F. F. Finch,and’ Fi. Tuttle Saturday,on their home- Mr. Norville has been on the sick list but is now much better and will take charge of his school on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Woodside, of South Boulder, were guests of Mrs. M. L. Tuttle, Sunday. Miss Jessie Tuttle has returned from a three. weeks visit with friends in Butte. Nellie Kyle was entertained by Mabel Tuttle on Sunday. Rey. *R. M. Dungan spoke to a good sized and appreciative audience on Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Morris and Mrs. R. B. Wampler, of Pony, visited last week with Mrs. Harrison Jordan. Harry. Sacry of South Boulder, was the guest of Miss Flossie Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Elmer spent Sun- day with Mrs. Arthur Elmer. Dave Morris of South Boulder was calling on friends here Satur- day. Dave McCall is home from Rochester where he has beerr for some time engaged in mining. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilkey entertained Mr, Riggs and family at dinner Sunday. Miss Vania Gilkey has received a handsome piano as a. gift from her parents. Mrs. Kinkead and Mrs. Hoobler visited friends in Waterloo last week, The Ladies Aid of the Christ- ain church will meet with Mre. Ethel Clark, of Parrot next Wednesday. M. L. Tuttle made a business trip to Butte on Monday. /~ The M. E. Aid will meet with Mrs. M. L. Tuttle on Wednesday: Every one invited. SOUTIL BOULDER. Oct. 14.—Sammit valley sho of opened Monday wit’) an enroll - ment of about 15 scholirs and’Mr. Dan Kelley, of Whitehall, as our able instructor. Miss Mae Rundell visited friends in Whitehall Saturday.and Sanday. The little. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sacry has been very\ sick for the past ten days bat we learn is slowly. improving. Francis Newkirk mado a busi- ness trip to Boulder City Sanday. Mr and Mrs.\ Ti. M- Runde visited friends at South Boulder Sunday. Fred Morris has severed liis connection with the Sparrell ranch and is now in Butte selling his produce. J?’ W. Woodside and family visited in Whiteball last week. Mrs. T, S. Smith and children returned to their home in White- hall, Saturday. Threshing in this vicinity bas just come to an end, every one realizing a good grain crap. Potato digging is now theorder of the day. Minti. How to Go Upstairs. The wrong way to go Upstairs, ac- cording to a physical culture teacher, is to lean over, contract the clest, hoop the shoulders and bend the whole body forward from tlhe waist. The person who goes upstairs in this way will be exhausted at the top of even short flight. Yet stair climbing, properly done, is. considered a good exercise. The head should be erect, the chest ex- panded, the shoulders back, with no bend whatever of the body at the waist. With (bis poise put the whole weight on the ball of the foot and do not touch the-step With the bec! and note the springiness felt at every foot- fall. How to Make Horehound Candy, Make « strong solution of borehound leaves: strain this and put a quarter of a cup of it over the fire with a pound of brown sugar and a-very littie water. Cook until a little dropped in ¢old wa- ter is brittle. Adda tablespoonful of vinegar, boil up once and turn into grensed tins. How to Make Gooseberry Jeliy. Few housewives appreciate how deli- cious gooseberry jelly is. Ong.and a half cups of water should be allowed to each pint-of berries, and they should be cooked until they are broken, then | turned into a jelly bagand allowed to drain over night. In the morning meas- ure the juice and boil rapidly for ten minutes. Then add a pound of granu- lated sugar to every pint of juice and boll steadily for ten thinutes longer. Skim while ‘boiling, and when done pour into hented glasses, filling well and seal. ed . ’ The Coal Strike’; Steps Taken Looking to its Settlement,, PRESIDENT NAMES A COMMISSION | Which Will Arbitrate the Differ- ences Between the Miners and the Operators. ‘ The whole country will rejoice at the news. sent out yesterday morning concerning the great strike of the anthracite coal miners, President Roosevelt has named ths men who are to compose the board of arbitration which will de- cide all questions at issue between the operators and the men, It is expected that the miners will re-| turn to work next Monday. TILE COMMISSION. The gentlemen named by the president to serve on the board are | the following: Brig. Gen. John*M. Wilson, re- tired, late chief of engineers, U. S.A; E. Parker, Washington, C.; expert mining engineer. Judge George Gray, of Wilming- ton, Del, EK. E. Clark, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., grand chief of the Order of Railroad Conductors, sociologist. Thomas Hl, Watkins, of Scran- ton, Pa., practical miner. Bishop John L. Spaulding, Peoria, Hl. Carroll D, Wright, recorder of | the commission. D. of DEMANDS OF STRIKERS. The strikers demanded, first, an | caght-hour day, with the same pay | as for « 10-hour day; second, the miners-to get-5—per—cent.advanee in contract price; ers’ ton to be 2,240 pounds, with one of their representatives to check the weights; fourth, the min- imum scale for laborers similar to that in bituminous fields; fifth, rec- ognition of the union. The great strike began the Lzth | hof-last May, and the loss to op- erators and miners runs well up to $100,000,000. Now to Make Apple Tena. Wash-and- wipe a -good-sour- apple, cut it into. small pieces and boll it lo a cupful of water until It ts soft; then strain tieArefer {nto a bowl add a bit of sugar and, 90 rve when cold: apple is of Zood favor, this is a most pleasant drink and may be given to fever patients, children with measles, or whenever there Is much thirst. How to Pickle Cacumbers. Gather small cucumbers while dry | and while fresh and crisp pack in two quart glars jars and cover with a brine made with a quart of water and half a cup of salt, and let them stand over night. Then pour off the brine and pack the cucumbers as closely as possible in the jars. Make-a pickle In following proportions: A cup of strong cider vinegar, third of a cup of water, half a eup of sugar, two sticks of cin- namon broken into bits and a dozon whole clores tfed in a piece of muslin. Let the vinegar come to a_ boil, pour over the cucunibers, filling level full; seal at once, and they will keep a very long time or can be used ina few days. How to Remove Match MaFks. Marks on the kitchen wal, which have been made by careless bands in striking matches, will disappear If rubbed with the cut surface of a lemon, then with a cloth dipped in whiting. “Wash the surface with warm soap and water and quickly wipe with a clean cloth wrung from clear water. How .to Wash Stockings, All kinds of stockings require care- ful washing. No soda ever should bb used, and the water should be only moderitely warm for both washing and rising. ~ After rusting,” which should be done In water containing a few drops of liquid atmmonia, dry them quickly out of doors in a good current of alr and press with a warm fron when dry. Silk stockings require ~ several riusings, and after pressing. of soapy water and amtuonia. (not wringing) the water out of them and pulling them in shape they should be shaken out well and rolled ina cloth to dry. How to Remove Spots From Books. To remove grease spots from books dust a little magnesia over the grease spot, Iny upon it a piece of clean blot- | ting paper and pass a hot laundry tron third, the inin- | If the | then | NUMBER * SHE STAYER IS THE WINNER ra If You Are a Beginner In Poultry, | Don't Be Too Basily Discouraged. People who are easily discouraged are seldom successful, no matter: what they undertake, Sometimes,of course we meet with exceptions, or perhaps secming exceptions, where «appear: ances seem to indicate that the right man did the right thing at the right time and success followed with ap- parently little effort, But a wighty big majority of successful people guined thelr point of vantage by bard knocks and continued effort, Success in breeding standard bred poultry comes in the same way, This is evidenced by ‘the wrecks strewn along the way, and by an analysts of the records and cfforts af these who are pronounced sucecsses, The breed: ers who are prominent in the poultry work today did not gain their proiml- nence In un singlé season, Some of them started with a.very orduary | grade of stock and spent several sea- fons In getting their focks to a high standard of excellence aud then spent more time in gettingen show record and in getting their names and thelr stock before the publfe through adver tising, Others, who bave used rare Judgment and started with the best, | who have Intelligently studied the principles of ‘breeding nud given much thought to the Work, buve reached a position near the top tp a comparative ly short time. They have produced goo. birds, have wen with them at the shows and through liberal but judi clous advertising have gained success both tn reputation and fmanclally, We want to Impress upon amateur breed ers the fact that they should not cx peét to accomplish these things the first season, wad indeed for several seasons, unless due attention Is @'ren to the elements whicli tntivence these results. No doubt there are thousands of our subscribers who are now begin- | niug to see the results of thelr | Benson's work, and we urge them to | not get discouraged If the roundup of the young stock doce pot show a large | number of extra.choice birds, It is a | sure thing that you will not bave ag |} many as you expect. | The thing to do is to get together thé best you huye and lay a solld founda- tion for the future, “Pry.to learn just | how you produced your best birds and | store this knowledge away in° your mind now while it Is fresh for use next } spring. when ft again comes time te mate the breeding birda. Don't let dis appointment get the best of your en- | thusiasm, Remember that patience and perseverance are required to ac- compiten nt} things worth 6triving. for American loultry Journal. Chicks and Storms, | Sometimes I wonder that people suc- coed In raming any chickens at all, says a writer in a poultry paper. A neighbor had about 150 chicks from one | to five weeks old running at large in the yards and orchards, and the proa- | pect for raising ihe entire lot seemed bright as noonday. Sunday the family drove orcr to the farm of a relative, six miles distant, to spend the day. About noo u cloud swung over the locality and dropped its contents of bail and flood in the space of about twenty min- utes, On thelr return home two hours lite? the¥ ound seventeen live chick- ens. All the rest of ihe 150 were bing nbout-the orchard and yord stiff! and cold, During tbe past Oifteen years I have lost about fifty chicks by storms, My loss has been small because the’ hens are kept itt thelr coops whenever there is the slightest indication of rain. Aft- er the bens are removed the chicks are | kept in a quarter acre lot until they get sense enough to come In when it rains. My neighbors suffer the greatest loss during the two or three wecks aft- er the hens are removed, Their chicks wander away from shelter, and » sud- den storm confuses them. They hide among grass or weeds and drown, | have found that It pays to, Keep them in a small yard until they leirn what to do when rain comes on, and even after that It ja always safest to keep them In when there are strong Indica- tions of a storm before night. carmnaapennmenese Dieses Why Late Ratched Chicks Dic. One reason why so many complain of poor suécess with late batched chick- jens is that they do not tnzke care to keep down the pestis of lice and nites about the ¢cops and yards and to guard agdinst filth accumulations. Others fail.to provide fresh water as frequently #* they should, and many neglect the matter of shade cutirely in the bottest weather. All these faults are tad enough In the early spring. but are tenfold worse When the tem- perature stands about the 90 degrees point. Not only do lice breed much more rapidly in bot weather, but they . seem to breed gnywhere. cutside of the buildings as tell as inside. Then | if much fa fod it should be mixed fresh | at each feeding or there will be some sour’to cause scours or diarrhea, All of these Gitises act to the disadvantage of the summer hatched chicken, but all of this can be guarded against if one will but take trouble enough. = © Inbreeding Pekltu Dacks, Woe have a strong prejudice against ‘mating brothers and sisters in breed- ing Pekin ducks, says Pouftry Keep- er. It is the worst kind of lubreeding. We. should prefer to mate the father | to his daughters.aud a young drake to the old ducks. If market ducks only are desired, It would be better to se- | Cttre new males chch senson, but In | doing so be sure they ate from hardy, rugged stock. .As bad results may be | { a few times over it, when the grease | obtained by crossing fwo sirains hay: will have disappeared. : oe | How to Clean Corsets, To clean white corsets brush over Ing the same characteristic weaknesses as by close inbreeding. If you are raising exhibition ducks, it may be nee. essary to inbreed to a certain extent, with a nallbrush dipped in a mixture but for market birds it Is mpeh enslor and better to aequire new males, first and that it Is the “stayer” who wins.— A YANKEE CONTRIVANCE, Roosts and Dropping Board That Are Ralsed by a Pulley. I have several little Yankee con: trivances that [ have néver seen used by others, and I will describe one— namely, my roosts and dropping boards, of which I send you a draw- lng: x A A are the 2 by 4 — at back of house, B B are hinges of. the old fashioned hook and eye pattern and joug enough A TUIS 18 THE WAY Ir LOOKS, so that the dfopping boards do not come within six Inches of the walls of the house, C © are aides or frame of roosts and are hinged at B B to the studding, DD D are the roosts: FE W ere the dropping boards, six lunches below roosts, ¥ FF EF are strips of wood four Incb- os wide and_g half Inch thick that hold the roosts and dropping boards to gether. G is @ pulley overhead, It Tl is“ rope fone-half inch) fas- tened to the roosts atid jrasses through pulley «G), 1 is a trough at back end of bonrds, six tnehes deep and V shaped. There is also a lath nailed all around the cdge of boards to keep the droppings from falling to%be Moor. Now to operate, In the morning when 1 feed and after the birds aré all off the roost I pull rope (11) and lit the roosts and platform altogether, The droppings roll back and down inte trotigh (1), from which they ean be re fustened to a rafter? | moved tu lesa than balf the time by the method of scraping, The roosts are fastened up all day, which induces the fowls to work and not roost all day. Nelther ts therd anything in the way fostened to thé floor, and 1 use the cutive house for seratching shed In cold weather, By uotying the rope and unbooking at the back all may be carried out of house to be palnted or burned for vertnin.—Is G. Hotisebolder in Poultry Keeper, eens The Hen Wasn't to Blame. We have visited breeders’ yards and seen birds standing upon the nest pant- ing and breathless from the bent and so wenkened and exhausted front thé ravages of Hee that they actually died on the nest. One case of cruelty that we will never forget was one in which Just such a bird figured. She was A large overweight bird and so infestec with Hee as to make ber wild with palp and uvable to sit or stand stil). Her owner had set ber upon a@ sit* ting of hich priced cggs of a new variety and set bis hopes high for a good hateh, The poor bird, not being able to properly Incubate the eggs, bad finished ber labor with four chicks aa the result. While suffering a thousand torments and trampling around the nest she had trampled upon and killed three of the chicks. The buman brute who owned her had no soonct discovered the fects than in bis rage he grabbed the bird from the nest and with all his strength hurled her to the ground. She writhed a few moments and then bleeding fand crushed, Iny quiet aid soon breathed ber last. Perhaps I im agined it, but to me there seemed té be an indescribable, pitiful, reproachful look In the eyes of that dying bird which told as plainly as Words could Qossibly tell that she loved her ebickd a thousand times more than did of could the man who took her life and that she would have given ber life in protecting them. Sbe was only a hem you sax, Well, maybe that’s all, but the God who sees the fall of the spur- row will gece the hen also -and f thanked hiw from the bottom of my heart thet be gave me one which would not permit me to wantonly, cow- erdly and inhumanly destroy a dum creature with the motherly Instinct of that ben. People who are capable. of doing stich things can never prosper. American loultry Journal Water on Demand, Water is av absolute necessity at all times for fowls, Don't think for 4 mo- tient that the fowlg can do well or live a great while without plenty of water, and during hot weather this should have special attention, for a clean, cool drink js as grateful tv tiem as to ourselves. .No one should negliett thé waiter supply for clther, the young or the old stock, Ip fact, they could not long grind thelr food or pass it throusl the crop without plenty of water to aid in the process, for bY the-rid-of the water is the food softened. diges* tion aided and the system sustained. It is not much trouble to fill the water pots twice u duy during hot weather; and the fowls need it every hour: Watch the litle chicks run and thke i little at a time, then rup away to feed; and soon they come back for a little more: “‘fhis continual supply of mots-~ = ture aids them in grinding and digest: ing thelr food, and tliey mustlave it all the time and plenty of it or-they Will not thrive as they showld. When the Cat Twitthea Its ul If you see a cat twitch the end of it tall when it seés young chickens, rou ean bet your last dotlar that it is a chicken enter. It may not touch thent in your presence, but at night or wher the const is clear it will le fii walt and. web. i, EAE ee a Penge,
