Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 4

$ # i says: “There with the statesman- Hale a ‘part of the our countsy, to g0 to his public serv- e recent history of the llc, Senator Hale can , a8 the old Rofman did, saw, and a part of ‘And when this history three decades is far removed from the present hour proper perspective, it is en- to say that the name of Hale of Maine will stand forth among those others of the great ‘who have served their country in its legisiative halls.” The Express has not always found Meelf In accord with the senator, but it very justly concludes that sbch em- iment wervice merits praise from all i : i 3 B E iy !EEga LS i i | i L o more people in this age ‘nightcaps” than who wear d these modern “nightcaps” considered a substitute white-frilled caps which portant a part of the costume. Press calls attention to the quaint nighteap of ys of our grandparents was ether a fad. ‘“Its use” says “was based on common deciare some of the physi- speak authoritatively today. ng te thess medical gentlemen npighteap saved many a severe in the head and they advise its use now where people slesp in cold rooms. This undoubtedly means that khe nightcap will again come into fashion, and a good many who will welcome it for iis warmth and com- fort™ ‘The open-air sleepers all find it nec- essary to wear even more frightful than did our forbears who o il & ! ?!“i g2 25 Lt 0 5 * slept in rooms the air in which was far below the freesing point. The fur- nace and other modern house heaters to the abandonment of the old- nighteap, and the result has increase of winter affictions. sleeping room is mow con- promoter of health and it s the useful old nightcaps betng resumtd by both sexes. SOFT PEDALLING. The jingoss in Canada gre just like the jingoefd of America, or far away EI i Ottaws, the other day, a resolution was introduced by & somewhat ultra- Hritish-Canadian member, providing that whenever an American or other foreign flag is @splayed in the Do- minion of Canada, the Union Jack of exactly the same size must be dis- played with it, accredited representa- The minority had the discussion their own way, and let out their con- tempt for a majority they could not compel to motice their endeavor. One sensible member who appeared to u derstand human nature and the Ame: fcan grit, said that while Yankee farmers, who are settling up the Ca- nadian northwest, are given to dis- it would probably rouse them to more frequent dlsplay than Stars and Stripes. The Boston Transeript pointed out that the passage of the resolution could have given no serious offense, #ince we have such laws against the of foreign flags in this coun. try; and it accredits the government with tactfuiness in not pressing a right when it might have jeopardized the chance of reciprocity. A desire to promote trade made the flag-flying of small importance. A JUST MOVEMENT. The game and fish laws of Connec- ticut are violated more by aliens who 4o not know the law than by any other class of people, and it is not only a but & duty to instruct them rights in this country. With educative purpose in view, A. R. of Derby have taken it emselves to distribute cands fish and game laws as well law concerning the carrying of led weapons printed thereon in and Polish languages. These 80 frequently broken by men read or speak the English that it seems the Daughters lution have struck the right the matter before them ever of the i I § i l ; | ] I was good enough for them and it is better for them now, because it Is and will be a far better city than they ever expected 1o See here. They be- lieve that the matter of municipal expenses, about which there is so much criticism, will be adjusted, if not under this form of government, under the one that is soom to follow. At least the people will nn the matter in their own and eam act ss they believe will be for the best in- terests of the city. “But when it comes to surrendering all rights of self-government at this stage of the city's splendid achieve ment and moving our municipal head- quarters to Boston city hall, and tak- ing the consequences, there will be 2 fight to the finish.” This is what comes of being located t00 close to & populous and smbitious clty with a lust for growth and the power to enforce its will. Boston would be greater with Chelsea an- nexed, but Chelses would be Boston's backyard. A NT WOMAN. It is safe to assume that a woman who can live with an in te for thirty-three years without sulng for a divorce has a husband got drunk 2,931 times during thelr marital relation, and she kept an accurate account of his inebrations, it must be admitted she was calm and methodical, If she kept her acoount on the barn door or the kitchen wall, after the charcoal peddlers four straight marks and one diagonal to muke five, what.a showing of fidelity to business that would appear to be—a collection of 381 in groups of 0, and one group of 1's incomplete. Since this Colofado man had four drunks a month for 33 years, it is evident that he could mot have been drinking doctored stuff, but must have had the simon-pure article. John Barleycorn of the old red-eye, fusel- ofl brand would have got a dosen Vic- timg in that time. It couldn’t have been hard cider since the most ada- mantine constitution would hardly be able to stand that sort of treatment 50 long, 80 it must have been the old New England rum—which could pickle a man more thoroughly and keep him alive longer than any other intoxicant known to man. Mind you, there s no evidence that this man fs dead. It is a champion score of drunks and is apparently printed as such. EDITORIAL NOTES. There are only eight states omitted from the Itinerary of Mr. Roosevelt in his lecturing tour. A contemporary calls attention to the fact that municipal ownership al- ways was a beautiful dream. The hope is being expressed that the extra session of igress will not make a bad memory of itself. A Kansas, forger has been sentenced to 223 years in prison, and he has not yet asked why he was not seat up for life. The city of Toledo is the victim of politics. The Blade says same old disease, politics, politics, pol- itic Happy thought for today: The hot- headed man makes a great showing in his endeavor, but he cannot always keep his feet warm. Mrs. Belmont's Long Island farm- ettes are coming in for a large amount of praise for their accomplishments in butter making, ete. The man who used to predict that the Panama canal would never be built now getting ready to train with the -told-you-so's” of 1915. The question having been asked if baseball is a science, a western con- tmporary ventures the assertion that with soms it is ‘s religion. ‘The man who likes to eat a hailf- dozen eggs for breakfast sees the day dawning when he can once more af- ford to indulge his sppetite. The Des Moines Capital says “the city is too poor to hire & milk inspec- tor at $30 a month, when the state has oftered to pay half the bill Monday the two hundred towns of Massachusetts held their annual meet- ings, and the first selectman of Peru met with his first defeat In fifty years. The state of Wisconsin is complain- ing because of the modernization of the baby crop, and is yearning for &ood, old-fashioned statistics on this erop, Dr. Aked of New York is so old~ fashioned that he thinks the church should keep its promises to him, and if it doesn't away he goes to Sen Francisco. ‘The Carnegie hero who is suing for a divorce may think the medal may tell for future betterment. If he waits he may be able to catch & woman with a similar medal. ‘Wherever money is being raised for educational purposes today New Lon- @on is being quoted as an iple, to show a college is popul: regarded 11 as o benefit to a town. 'So he walked and he walked; and he It is the|* On a bright and beautiful Summer’'s away: His little white sack was well button- ed in, Ana his shady bat was tied under bis chin. One hand was tight clasped in his nurse's ows, The other held fast a little. white 'rneus;fu by his side his mew tin And thus he began his walks abroad. He walked and he walked; and by and He cano to the pen whers the DiF¥Y- They M‘I?M in the atraw in Ana evory ptn:v said, “Grunt, grunt, So he walked and he walked and what rou think? do you He came to the trough where the horse was at drink. He cried “Go alopg! Get up, old Spot!” And the horse ran away with a trot, trot, trot. came at last To the yard where the sheep were folded fast;, uth the crack of the “Hu) And lfl m Dld sheep said, “Baa, bas, So he walked and he walked til he came to the pond Of which all the ducks and the duck- lings are fond; He e them swim forward and he them swim back; And all the ducks said was “Quack, auack, quack!” And he walked and(he walked; and it came to pass, That he reachea ms fleld where the cows eat gra He -“ wlu: e Mw "Puy ‘how de you And m- cows all answered, “Moo, moo, moo!” So he Wilk.d and he walked to the d; Rt o found; They were pi out of the stubble; And all the turkeys sald, “Gobble, gobble, gobble!” So he walked and he walked to the snug litte house, W‘here Towaer was sleeping as still aa Then m yi;.nb)' cried out, “Halle, old And the dog waked up with “Bow, wow, wow!” And he walked and he walked, till ha came once more, To the sunshiny porch and the open of turkeys he icking the grasshoppers door; And lumdlooknd out with a smile nd It's time for my baby to go to bed,” So he drank his milk and he ate his ‘bread; And he walked and he walked to his little bed; And with sword at his side and the stone in his hand, He walked and he walked to the Sleepy Land. —Olive A. Wadsworth. UNCLE JED’S CHAT WITH LITTLE t FOLKS. Our boys and girls are making a great success with the hidden-word puzzles. The cute little stories they Write of them show that they enjoy the exercise very much. We were not to find room for the stories that came in last for want of space. 'We have laughed over some of these stories, as will manyfof the grown tblll; who venture to read this depart- men ‘We have two nice little storfes which were written for this column by Nor- wich bovs; and we know all who read will enjoy them very much. We print some very readable little I ters; and several other short stories that were written by children of this and other lands. There is to be a story-book this A T of security always invites rest, and on thelr mossy-topped boukd- er mr.t Jerry and Boco cuddled to- ther and went to sleep. The rays of bright sunlight playing here and there on the leaves and trunks 'nlde no noise and they did mot mind musical plaint of the pewee 50 ot'-'n repeated in the shady recesses of the wood: the day. The soft i iy e Benn Pt comfc untll late in the afternoon—the hour of early twilight woods, en the ¢rimson hues o2 the weeer touen e open spaces and Tree-trunks with patches of color, and the lttle “hll'fl! are going to roost for fhe mght. and the big-winged moths of the afternoon and evening are nuturlnt about on joyous wings in A group of young #irls in the wild- len awoke Jerry and Boco elr exclamations of pleasure ZZy brakes, the filmy ferns of woods about forn ; i Mr. Baby’ thought best to go walking| I w JERRY AND BOCO LEARN ABOUT FLOWERS (Copyrighted) - 2 ANSWERS TO HIDDEN-WORD PUZZLE. If I had been “Little Miss Muffet” I know what I would have done when the tn(du' came along. I'd have nei- ther cried mor rum, but would hflvs t right still and eate: dinn an “Now, run right away, lel '—Alice Lef- * Little Miss Muffot. If Little Miss Muffet lived today she would want an ice cream cone or 3 Tolly-pop. and sald: from the little cob-web fingwell, age 11, East G lh‘ Great Plain. coat—Richard W. Tobin, Jr. age 9, Norwieh, gt Coh There was o young lady whose name “Miss Muffet;” she went in the and sat on a tuffet; she picked er Bowl to drink her vh-y -.nd down came a’ spider and chased T. Hanson, Jr, age % Little Miss Muffet ‘came to the French rabbitry to feed my French rabbits some whey; but I let out a ‘white rat, and I had her so scat that she jumped up and ran right away.— Raymond French, age 14, Norwich. Little Miss Muffet sat on a’ tuffet, gating a piece of doush; along camé & spider and sat down beside heg and sald,_ “Won't ou be my beau?"—arl fllips, age 11, Norwich. Miss Mufflet was so very small that she sat the whole long day in a spi- der’'s web beneath a treeand ate her curds and whey; but when Mr. Spider crawled. home in the middle the | time to etay, for he frightened her night, end woke up Little Miss|away —Helen Whittaker, age 12, Taft- Muttet she almost died of - fright— | yilie. o Lilian C. Callahan, age 11, Norwich. Little Miss Muffet reminds me of a Tittle girl who was sewing on an aft- ernoon last summer, when a spider was crawling in her lap. When we told her she jumped up _saying, v'mhen? '—Ruth Heap, age 11, Taft e. Little Miss Muffet. was & good little girl; nhe wore a bonnet wnd her hair in curls; her mother gave her an or- ange to eat; this she thought a very fine treat; when she sat down she thought a friend was beside her, but what & fright she got to ses a big black spider—Dora Moran, age 10, Norwich. Little Miss Muffet one fine day set down to eat some curds and whey, when slong came & splder wishing and spying a spider he quickly that way; but it fright- ened Little Miss Muffet away. if Little Miss Muffet had stayed, you see, this merry rhyme would never be. —Bessle Bushnell, age 13, (Norwich Town. Little Miss Muffet sat underneath the roses. “I'll haye some lunch,” said she, “of curds of whey and rose-leaf tea,” but when a spider spied her, he sat down beside her she didn't take Little Miss Muffet went one morn- ing to visit her friend, the brownie, who lived in a shady dell. While sit- ting there spred little spider. Very qulckly lhl grabbed it up and pretty it will ok -y ny curds.r Tmon she noticed a large rat running past, which she ran after, but found Bt Very. gimoult to catch; butatlastshe caughtit and her hair Then mowm of the spider, which ane atiast Found ander a toad-stool. She picked both and brought them home and placed them. on @ suelf. She considered - they looked very gracefu and sinee she has been fixing herself, s0 at present she very resembles a toadstool.—Alfred Horigan, age 13, Norwich. Little Miss Muffet dove into the water of Trading Cove; in the water ghe found a germ, and had to stay home from school for 2 term.—~Octave Morrill, age 13, Norwich. Name of Others Who Sent in Correct sAnswers. Gertrude E. Thorne, Norwich. Ellen M, Connelly, age 7, Norwich. Ruth Geer, Garfield avenue, Norwich. Ruth Dairs, age 10, Jewett City. Edith_Barber, age 9, Moosup. Miss Lois Kinney of Norwich. Esther Kinney, age of Norwich. ‘wich. - THE HIDDEN NAME PUZZLE. To solve this puszle, eut out the letters and place them on a sheet of A H Little Miss Maffet was & little country girl who always wore a cap and O day her mother gave her o bowl of curds and whey and she went 'and sat under a tree to eat it. As she was eating, a very large spider came and sat beside her, which frightened her 8o that she started to run away. The spider called her back and said: ‘Do not run away; I will spin you a pretty dress.” After the spider had finished it, Little Miss Muffet thanked him and ran home to tell her mother. —Miss Mildred Voorhees, age 9, Gales Ferry, Conn. ‘We do not seem to find anything In Mother Goose about Miss Muffet's parents; 0 we suppose, like Topey. just grew. If she had any, we fhtn they -must_have been farmers, for Miss Muffet had curd to eat and whey to drink. She seemed to like curd and whey very much. I think it was very rude for Mr. Spider to spofl her lunch.—Anna McDowell, age 9, Stonington, Conn. Little Miss Muffet, so they say, was | eating her breakfast one fine day, which was a bowl of eurds and whey, : when a spider happened that way, and e sat down beside her, that wonderful spider, who frightened Miss Muffet away._-Marguerite M. Copeland, age 12, Norwich. Little Miss Muffet was a little girl like' me; she was just as afraid of spiders as she could be; ‘once when she ‘Wwas eating some curds and whey she went and threw them all away, just because a poor little spider came along and sat beside her. She wasted eall her nice dinner just because she saw that little spinner. She was a silly girl, T think; the spider only wanted a —00!— —Etnimnt— Eh? m N drink.—Natalle E. Hamilton, age 6,| white paper and arrange them'so as to Norwich. spell the name of the person the let- T ters_represent. Litfle Miss Muffet was a dear| When the hidden name has been friend of Mother Goose. She came to TAttle Miss Dfuftet wids a. little girl . Mother Goose Rh: gl‘scoveud write a short story about churn. The chi five minutes we were turned into tmt- Ammk.«mon‘d&-m& to two competitors. A BLADE OF GRASS. along Witk b iron toeth and all of my other relatives down. In about four days another mu:“ hine came and raked us up into Diles. ‘We were then t into a wagon which carried us to pight I was Brvwn dawn 6ot ey Bk sume of my other rela- mmounudwo were turned mw milk. ‘We were then put into the butlar urn flew fast, and ter. At noon we were put on bread and a little girl ate us up. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. Our Dear Old Ross. Dear Uncle Jed:—Norwich was led about the year 1659 and is 1 towa of supreme Alpine loveliness. very presperous city and is lfl(efl by every person I know in the city. Most 1| of the people are engaged in a prov- idential worlk. They have good reason for calling the city of Norwich “The Rose of New England.” Its lakes, rivers and land- scapes are exceedingly beautiful. They have very nice trees around this place. the “Children’s and will do my best to make it inter- esting. Your uew friend, Mary E.|One h. Sop! Hollingworth, age 11, Norwic The Rose Is Red. Dear Uncle Jed:—The rose is red, the violet blue, the shamrock is green and 80 is the water. Your new friend, 3. D. H, age 8, Norwich. Acknowledgment of Gift Book. Dear Uncle Jed:—I want to thank| ye. .- you for my pretty prize-book. I am delightea with it, for I love to read. I think the boys' and girls’ depart- ment s great. 1 hope you will keep printing the puzzles, it is such fun to d them out. Your little friend, LILLIAN C. CALLAHAN. Norwich, March 4, 1911 THE BIRD PULLED THE CAT'S WHISKERS. Now, I will tell you how I broke my cat 50 he would not kill house birds. I have broken two cats with this ‘broken-winged bird. When they were kittens I put the cage, which is a large, square-topped cage, on_the floor, and when the kittens would come up and G her whiskers through the wire and pull them; and then when the kitten 1d Tk t ozt_hemomo-ha-nodaoof Nk | wonis. . peck 1| woman could make something good to bird would peck its hard, for its bill wa: In this way the cat lesrned to fear the bird, but still they were good friends. 1 keep the cage on a stool in front of a window and my cat, who is large toes _real spend the day with her; but along came & spider and sat down beside her a tened Miss Muffet away. —Lincoln Crawford, age 11, Norwich. The story of Little Miss Muffet, though intensely interesting is some- what disappointing. Imagine her sit- ing upon a tuffet about to partake of the delicious curds and whey—when the flerce and ungainly spider took up his position beside her. The poor girl beauti- it is to to remain ossible. Al- C. V.: Remember this your credit that Founs ooking as long ae hough marks of age—en! rough skin and pl’.w have begun to show in your once beau- tiful face, YOH Bl- ensily Il‘ rid of them and’ rega & charming com- pisxion by u.-tnl is greaseless cream t an o ly. almozoin from A Night-Cap Stery for Little Folks. o fl{.mr put L L ieaspoontuls a8 I night comes out of the east to spread darimess over tho carth and | ¢Z sen 0 bed, it wakes up in pimples, freckles, anc all the night-plants and night-flying | chapping. Wh D\II«'I‘ a m:l e ingects, bats and birds and the Little | oream it ls Just flling. out swift-footed wood-folks that p] follow oneeis s eveniing and removin moving wrikies: and Nobody’s dogs and No one can afford to hide in. sheds and her eyes, although most gt B u S A barns, and crawl into boxes and creep | Beantltul eyss That Will be much. &4 "md« pil-l‘no— "u any old place "ma, you can hlva lh o with vary 1it. thelr weary o care. 0 1{5: e A o evening | 387, drug store .na m;:og: Jt1n a Y Iln! Jerry and Boco saw tha Bunnys | 06,7308 (5 eech eve Gaiy and yos were out to play and to feed ih the | will be surprised bow it will monnl fonder grass, so they made plaus to|your weak tred ey make them have tender young rabbits for supper, Many and started = out to surprise them, Pae lm: Bimple fonic Bet Sraeping sround, ther toeding sxounds | SSESIent Tetult 1T, SRR, ol from o] ite sides, h"...,‘::‘bé].fluufn’ ol '“‘h Hlsa: Nature did not intend should have hairy wths on fln Tace, lmd even lhon(h :lll'l i8 coarse an s Fitsowater to form fhickiy on hairy sorf e 2 Bripeilt ey first application u: rtrude J.: The dandruff. itohim okl -’ner:yr‘;g le. falling bair with gpl Nacq souid. due to :h- sretence of way nrm":i:’“ quickly .nd ramove. m a rub into th with canthrox and au- juinine hair ving on. ‘ounce of guine sloohol. then add- mflyhm&:a?trom i umupww’uu. zoin ’nm a pint of Health and Beauty Answers BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. tnuvouvorfl: t, as the | karden u enlarges them and eventually causes coarse, sallow skin—then wrin] To have & smooth skin that looks natural and not artificfal, you must use a lo- tion. ‘Hers is @ splendid recipe (cr an inexpensive o3 from 575 Tour ‘onmces of spurms: it in & haif pint hot water, teaspoonsuls f‘ycersne App: tion to your face, neck an; bing gentl. moments and it S Tor urmax lotion removes the gives a clean, clear, whol & sallow skin. If you desire a charming complexion, tal aoe off to0 easily as {n o ® adily noticeable Rteas ook Whicn ‘this Totion Aoss mot. This lotion fine for cold eores, freck! 2hd 2 sure protection to & Gelioate rom. Diing winds and changes of | al Weather. t ‘o o streaky and spilt at the e eally good shampoo, -lmrly dl.nl“ tonh m 22 & teaspoo: nful of canthrox In s oup hampoo and ri This ~shampoo here - removes all dirt, dahdruff and exceas oll, and will l?v. o hair 8 soft, glossy an aries %o aziekl‘ mnfv 1t ket After pooing & real oRon Fou will uu’l nu h efore. fhll helr as you 5 (e Ahampoo. now used > n the best hairdresser ing, an_application women | tonle will prove very J refreshing to Fon S 4 o wln eT ANnyon: o ] In'?‘bllt(nt Krdene Bideo oh .t o ut'k " © SiconoL tien uu dup end enough h a) Reducin; out p!m‘ty)nf xe Princess. One. Isasc, Hebrew name, means Laugh- Tree. Lucy i# the feminine of the Latin Li “fi"fi and Editha are Saxon, Hap- piness. The Toj cent “function” there every man wore a dress suit, and there were 1,000 men, Were they 4ll there at the same time? ‘hronicle. smell the cage fhe bird would catch | —Houston Cl very sharp.|eat out of prunes.”—FHouston Post. PROBATE HBLD at Norwich, S rienis and for tno. District Ligbon, {n said District, dec an; A -ol': T z\u m-uoo wrms, rub: | ica w Png Fracel chatming tone ¢ yout sioin. | DIt ine and the date flf ll.lfl hflll'ln', lnd that re- o look 2; £urn be made Feall Rincsiee of Nar Maroh, 3;"’-- Thirteenth Week. POLI PLAYERS Presenting - THE THREE OF US By RACHEL CROTHERS. 150th - performance Thursday . night, Handsome souvenirs will be given the ladies. NEXT WEEK, “la The Bishop's Carriage.” . ——1 Mmusic. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tune r, ' 48 South A St, Taftville wi, . PG GEER . TUNER 1”2 ee, Tel. 611, Norwish, Cu Latest Novefties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls Florence Latin, the Blooming Greek and means Wisdom. urnh, a Hebrew name, means Caesar, Latin name, means Hairy Agathia is & Greek name, the Good L L sb’l fibson Toilet Go. fllrulluy_ ‘Phene 505 The Goodwin Corss! ~and Lingarie * CORBETS HTG!'-F'A. REPAIRED. T T Bock Beer On'Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-§. cor. Market and Water Sts. T, Oliver 13 of Roman origin, an Olive Douglass roy—Eastern end W Appeared in Blocks of Five. Journal say that at a re- is Gaelic, signifying Dark ‘estern Review. 00d cook: “Is ool b I believe that wife & LEGAL NOTICES. AT A OOU. gar‘m:. on the 6th day of Judse, (—NELSON YLING, ‘Betate of Thomas ‘whitiarer, iate o Our Two Big Furniture Stores. offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings You could select no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. The large assortment of high qua ity and comstruction of our goods, combined with the present economical prices, makes this & rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. | SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviile forw! Il-u triet, on the 13i 2 BB a0 o-and that notice of the lency ition, and of said Saringthoreon, be. given by the pub: tion of this order one timo in some )lr hlVl‘fl a circulation in id lot, { three days prior to ourt. 355" S91iva, Juase. The above and foregoing is a true toe. CHURCH, T » Clerk. A A S oK. ¥ inin and for the aington, it riot Slflnln’lon, on the 6th l' “f St tor resons set uplle-uon of record and fored, That the 14th day of March, %, J9L1; ot 3 o'clock In the g scternoon, forth t0; f”fimn e ot inted 48 the FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street FirSMIas_s Furniture 18 what we carry. Every plece ls made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of Jvmm,;r 1f you are thinking of Buying Furni- | ture of any description -eb_’ tlm: be hearing tioreon, o et dor (5 lomo Tovs circulation M‘m“u. Aotics Eiven to the ’- potmert of ‘nm Town of oru: Siow tr.n six days be- “‘h ud include the sewots be laia by the Comm Edouu- eraE O eomprl i '33’ oh vhn drawn b H n'!o i n:“" "&: 0 rh s £5 -g“aj o e the, B nesr of bt wrd-n-nyacu AR :swm