Ipedal Pag foirThe Be
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Stories by Our-Little Folks
A Streak of Sunshine.
h Kihadel. Agtd Red Oak, Ta.
r liiisy Bees; L Ins is llif
time I have ever written to
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s
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By J
De
first
v oil.
1 Td your page quite "'f ten. I
am Mfldiug you a story tailed J'A
Streatt of Sunshine."
Arthur ran up to his gramima and
asked, "What have vou been doing
all day?" '
"I have first been reading and
then lookjug otH at the people pass
ing by," she answered. "Arthur do
you know what I have seen that
has made tne happy?" grandma
asked.
"No, what?" Arthur asked, look
ing rtito her kind face.
"I have seen a little girl running
hark and forth with such a sunny
lace. She wore a brown apron.
Do yon know who she could he?"
"Tlu'iy she goes now!" Arthur
exclaimed. "Why that's Susie
Moore."
"What makes her so sunny. Ar
thur?" grandma asked.
To grandma's surprise. Arthur
opcued the window and. called :
"Susie, Susie, conn- here. Grand
ma wants to see you."
Susie ran into (lie room and
asked of grandma. "What i9 it?"
"W hat makes you so sunny, little
girl?" grandma questioned.
"Why. mother's tired of nursing
father while he's sick, and baby's
cross with her teeth, so someone
has to be happy." Susianswered.
"You are a little streak of Sun
shine," said grandma.
(Honorable Mention.)
Marion's Snow Baby.
B.v Hanel Benson, Aneil 12, Silver i.'reelt.
Neb.
Marion Mas a little girl who al
ways had lived in the south. She
had never seen snow until she came
to stay with Uncle Henry.
Marion's parents, went abroad on
sonic business matter and left her
with her uncle and aunt, as they
wanted her to go to school in
America. Her uncle and aunt lived
in the northern part of Illinois.
A few mornings after Marion had !
been there sh awoke to rind the j
ground covered with snow. After'
she hid her breakfast she and her :
cousins went out to play in the
snow. They made a great snow
man and a Utile baby snow child on''
the porch. They playxd crimes, too.
She had a good time playing in the
snow hut soon got told. j
That nicrht after she had cot into
her own little bed she began to
think how cold the snow baby
must, he out on the porch. Soon
she got up and. took a blanket and
went out on the porch after the
snow baby. She brought it in and
put it into bed. Soon she dropped
oft to sleep but in about an hour
she woke up cnhl nnd shivering.
The bed covers were wet. She
turned on the light and found that
there was a pool of water instead of
the snow child. She called her
aunt. When she found out what the
matter ,was she was very amused
and laughed a great deal. N'ext
morning when Uncle Henry heard
about it he, too. thought it a great
ii'ke. After that, Marion kept her
snow babies out of the house.
gone she would brush up the house
and then go down to tbe seashore
,v:d watch the ships come and gj.
Each day she went home at '2
o'clock and would welcome her
folks, who came home at 1, with a
wanp-dinneT and a pleasant smile.
Qiie day they came home and no
Ann, and no dinner welcomed them.
They hunted and hunted for her.
But they thought maybe she had
gone to see her cousin, Lucv'. al
though it was very tmich unlike her
to do so without permission. AC
night when they cante'honie from
work she was not home. They wait
ed until late for her and then they
both started out to bunt for her.
No one had seen her and her
parents were in despair. At last,
after many days, they had to give
her up to be drowned. They won
der to this very day what really
became of Ann.
worth $5,000,000. for Ifer rich uni
hen, bad lett her the money
V 1 , .- I
."saionev .' as a verv seitisii man an
he wanted the money.
Louise said. "What is the matter,"
.n a very low tone, fearing that he
"might' whip her ftir speaking.
"Come," answered Mr. Maloney then
he took-her by the hand and led
her to a beautiful room w hich had
a beautiful bed and other furftiturc
and then he spoke,' and said: "Tnis
r-oom is your's." "Mine?" answered
Louise. She was so shocked that
she fell and hit her head on the end
of ihc iwiivtlow sill. This nearly kill
ed Louise, and the doctor sad there
was not any hopes for he- She
then died, and with" a happy, heart
went to heaven.
p Bats Are HumiliatedBecause
They Are Neither Birds
Beasts Nor.'Fjsh.
By MARGARET M'SHANE.
A Young Skater. ;
fly Tm Parnvk. U. Omaha, Nb'
Dear Busy Bees: This imy lirst j
letter to yon I would like to join
your club. I have one sister and one
brother. My brother is, in the 12tl) j
A class and he is 17, and my sister
is 14 and she is in the cigthth B
class. I have been skating' out at J
Miller park nearly every day. This j
is the lirst year 1 have "been on the
ice. Hoping that my letter will be ;
in print. 1 will close.
By Bernic
From Colorado.
By Hazel .Parks, Aged 11, Stratton. Colo.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my tirst
leter to the Busy Bees. I just fin
ished reading the Busy Ree's page
and I thought I would write. 1.
am 11 years old and am in the sixth
grader My teacher's name is Miss
Myrtle Smelker. I have live broth
ers and one sister. My sister is
married aud has two children. My
-oldest brother is married too and
has two boys. I have one brother
wlm served in the army 1.3 months.
We have one dog, one cat and
we had a pair of pigeons, but they
went away. I will close.
Hy
Selfish Mr. Naloney.
Ted.iy Wtnnard, Ag . Nnrth
finite, Nb.
Dear Busy Bees: I will now tell
you about a little girl who loved to
work.
-Louise, who loved to work, lived
all alone in a little cottage, at the
foot of "Mount Mami. Near by was
a citv named St. Chester, Mami.
Louise, who had no money, had to
work for a' very cruel man. His
name was Mr. Xaloney. He was
very cruel to little Louise. One day
as Louise was scrubbing the floor
Mr.. Naloney came in panting as
though he had run 1(10 miles. Do
you know what he was panting for?
Well he had heard that Louise was
Sleigh Bell Song.
SSnengel, Afed 10, Pmuivtw,
! Nb: f
Dear Way Bees: This is the sec
j ond lime I have written to you. I
like your paC very much and enjoy
reading it. 1 an. in the sixth grade.
, My teacher's name is Miss LowffTT
! like her verv much. I have three
i brothers and two sisters. I would
be very glad if some of the Busy
; Bees would write to me. 1 would
j be glad to answer the letters: This
j time i ant enclosing a poem of my
own writing: I
THE SLEIGH BF.I.L SOX(i.
Christmas is coming, Hooray!
With jolly St. Nick in his sleigh:
W'o'll all i--iiappv that day
When Christmas conies along.
j - Hooray!
i Oh. can't you hear the sleighbells
! ri:ij.
And can't ymi hear the little snow
birds siutJ?
Now see M. Nick come down the
j slid .
. And "ee how many presents he can
! hide.
(THFiil.v-tliiril St.ir) f the MifM.)
Moonbeam never ran so fast in
her life, as when chasing after the
Bat wi(h Father Owl.
lie darted so quickly in and utrt
of the dense wood, that soon Mr.
Owl was on t lie wrong track, aud
thc--.la.st thing Moonbeam saw oi
him was when he dropped, gasping
for breath, ou the projecting stump
of an old Oak. x
He was there but a few minutes,
however, when he let out three
weird w ho-who-who ooo-ooos.
This calf was for Moonbeam, bur
by now she and the hat were far
ahead, flying in the opposite direc
tion. Suddenly Billy Bat swung onto a
naked branch and Moonlvam
Hopped down in the center of a
spreading leaf.
The rapid flight through the
woods made them boih breathless.
mm w
SILLY SAi!i3i::u FSOU
1HE TRS3
ll
.-'"crcd siii-
il a run for
reckon his
I;, hard by
is the swift-
1 decided
.. : there was
,oods who
but soon Billy Bat
liciently to exclaim:
"Old Hooty Owl
his life that time. I
sides arc beating mij;
I now- I looty thinks he
! est thing - on wings. -I
to show him tonight U
i another around these
kcotild outshine him."'
I "Well. 1 am glad ou reached
j home, whole, my dear. Bats "arc
! delicious owl delicaric": . on know."
spoke a voice from the branch
above.
Moonbeam looked up ami saw a
i Bat, exectly like Billy, hanging to
the same tree. Both were very
I small, ouly about three inches long.
, and they were dressed alike in soft
coat of dark brown fur, tipped
with silver whitf.
They hung from the branches
with their heads down. , and they
!
were suspended by their heels. Muk
denly Billy turned about and-bung 1
; to the branch with his thumbs.
" These are two very queer lookiitg
creatures."' said Moonbeam. "They ,
are so much like Birds but tney .
f cannot be birds, for they have long!
tails, large ears, teeth and they wear'
thick fur overcoats. Ar'nt they 1
, funny !"
I It was all she could do to keep .
I from laughing, they seemed so anx- '
lions l 'appear like Birds. She put
her hand over her mouth to hide her
tit she saw Mrs. Bat draw her I
together in a worried frown, j
pause, and then, nod Her head
with assert.
Turning to Moonbeam lit' s.ml:
"W hat ; nil have asked is a m
personal question. If vou beioneed
to earth. I assure ou, it would never
be answered. But since you are.
who vou are Moonbeam, a child o!
Olympus, it will do no harm tor
you to know our .story. But it 'Ceiiis
very strange that you do no) -know
it already.
M oonbcatn -at silently, thinking
how foolish she was to have asked
the question.. Maybe she had been I
rude. But the gods had endowed'
her with the wt of tact, and she ft.-- '
plied with tb.' most pel feci urace. '
"You must pardon me ii I have ,
seemed rude, hut both of vou inter- 1
est me grcatn, inure so, in fact, :
than anvone I b v met on earth.
"Well," began1 Bill) Bat, "to re
semble a bird the daintiest and the
most perfect being on wings -and'
then to he only a Bat - is it not a
hard fate to bear?
The Bat's Story. .
"Ages and ages ago. an ancestor
of ours, a Mouse, did an act of ;
heroic kindness to one of the eagles
of JuiiTter.
!. "The bird was deeply grateful and
promised to give the Mouse in re
turn anything that it desired. i
! "'Mention any recii st," said the I
, Eagle, 'aiuL in. the name' of my
.Master. Jupiter? I will give it to
you.'
"Great waH the joy of the Mouse, j
for there was only one tiling stand- i
i ing in the way of its perfect happi-
ne ss. .
"Well, aid the Mouse. All inv I
"Well," aid the mouse. "All uiy j
life ( have loathed living among the
beasts. To. me they are coarse aud 1
low-born. The enllure and re- ,
finement of the birds 1 have always j
envied, and. not a dav or an hour i
place in hie we ai c to I.
"I h:(ve thought anout U well ami
long." said the Mhiim, "and I am
poseur that if I had but wings I
could at leas' live aiming these cut
tivaleii winded people of the air."
"Well, il
the l.agK.
" lld iiiiw
Bat. "tiii.se
g.-e.il gr,,t:
longed t,.r
pi ill . I'tev.
vv all; ii g on
'.callv iu
"Why
the splii
him in.
" s it
lis s, , Ml
eoiiipi'llii
nvth
l1 1'
lie
done,
1 1
phei
v mi six, w tut on Bill;
wings that our ;reat
r.ihi'l'ajlicr Mi-ltsc most
or iii-'cnl of being his
ev i uteri In in and ,Us ft oiu
on the ground vv In i e we
long. .
was In- inn, satisfied with
re l ot In r ill hi e placed
is these w dig s have mad
ii j' birds In n we ai e not,
;j us In appear false.
Ing that i- ta!
a
: h,
i lalse a
piness.
"Our
humiliate!
father M
ventin t il
al Night.
talse ii. '.me
earane e
ever
l oou
false lilt.
brings hap
ton goes on to say that so
(1 was gretl. great grand
i-e, that lieueelorth he
ut into the world onb
vlieu al! other Vreatures
had retired.
Ned
Board
the
lie was only a tramp of the
vard" bl'nee.
With no pcdjfiee or -st vie.
But his eves weie bright, like
stars at 'debt :
On Ins face there was a siyile.
So 1 stopped patted his ineven
Cel.ll
Of yellow .Tid black and tan
And m a sort oi a way he seemed
to sav
i lu right soil ot a
"You're
man.
list
' amusement, aud said: !pases, that 1 do not long to live
; "Please. Mr. -Bat. I would like to : -inuxig them. If vou could but give
ask you something. Arc you Birds, ; we wings, this, the greatest wish oi
: or are you not?"" my life, would be fulfilled, for, at
i Billy Bat's eyes opened w ide. He j that moment, I too would be a
I looked at his wife, who was hanging Bird."
inside him on the branch with her) The Kagle spoke soloniuly; "Ke
I w ings half spread as if conteniplat- j fleet well," he said, "wings alone
ing flight, lie leaned over to her j will not make you a Bird, and re-
and whispered something in her ear. member also that Mother Nature
i Moonbeam could not hear what he ' has formed each one of Us for the1
ii he I'ollo-vn
a mil .
h'ighij.ip in
home, 'twas over
the 'i ci v gat
en in Well
Did I lei
,rrlu,
! didn't co n he
1 gave him i n't
Claek'i-. tin
Nnd made hi u ;
M -ill and n e h ve
give li:m up
A II d teillli Ti O .v '!
- Ned.
J I r. if . B.
itate.
milk
and some
nice little bed.
he pup ami won't
1 christen him
Rutherford.
By
Comstock Booster.
Iota Oxford. Agfd 11 Tea re.
j' j jiii-m-piti ipy y.aniwa
aliifk, NVb.
Dear Busy Bees: I have been a
constant reader for fbout two years, '
hut have not seen a letter fr.'iin
Comstock yet. This is a beautiful
little town cm the' Loup river. Our
community church is putting on a
program for C hristmas. We have
150 members in our church. Well,
I will close for this time. I hope
some little girl would write to me.
OUR PUZZLE GYM.'
A TRAINING FOR NIMBLE WITS
Director SAM LOYD
Cop
Lend
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
Rnlln, the Wandering Mo!;U"y, wih a
Drt'Hin Ht ifk. t urns I'ejssy, Hi 1'y . Smiling
Teaclit-r and all fV-fctfy's S'-h"o!irartis in:o
monkes. Th Jump thmulfh a cin-ln
on 1 lie b1a-kboan! ami find ihemnelveK in
Monkpy-imnJ. There they are surrounded
by real, wild niunKe: s.
8
1 -
CHAPTER III.
Captured by Wild Monkeys.
Shrieking and "chattering, the
wild monkeys swept through the
treetops and about Sinilyig Teacher
and the children. They were as
numerous as a flock of blackbirds
in a field of wild rice and they were
as scary looking as scores of large
spiders. Indeed so much were they
like spiders with their long arms
tnd Ices and tails, that F'ckkv had
Unselfishness. ! to look at them a second time to
By H i Siioiiriifl, Agnii is. Kuiiertoii, make sure that they were truly
. , i . , -monkeys like Hollo, ami not a fuzv
VI H IVUVI'lll'l IIIIU? Ill v-lil
cago stood looking over the smoky
-treets at a crowded thoroughfare
where hundreds of busy, happy
Christmas shoppers hurried to and
fro.
Tomorrow would be Christmas,
but to the little girl the thought of
Christmas brought no happy antici
pation this year. She hadn't even
a penny with which to buy a gift
tor her overworked mother.
That afternoon she went down
town she met a woman with a small
child.- The woman stopped the lit
tle girl and asked her if she would
care for her child for the day, the
little girl said that she vyonld and
she would be careful with her.
.-' The little girl went home with
the child and told her mother what
die was to do.
Night came' and she took the
child home to its mother. The good
woman handed the little girl a ?0-
xent piece. The little girl paused to ; kets.
take it but Uie woman said take I'eggy. Billy, Kollo, Smiling
it and spend it in seune useful, way. Teacher and tlje school pupils who
The little girl turned and went had been turned into monkeys by
away. , j Rollo's Dream Stick huddled close
On her way home as ahe went bv ' together among the branches of a
a store she noticed some presents Marge tree. The wild monkeys gath-
holder monkeys crept nearer, and
lashed at them with long switches.
! When the children drew ifi their
j legs, the wild monkeys lausrhod with
I glee.
! One saucy young chap swung
close and gave I'eggy a sharp cut
I with his switch.
I "Ouch!" screamed I'eggy. -
That was too much for Billy to
istatid. lie gave a leap to a vine
above the-head 'of the saucy wild
' money and in another second his
i long tail was twined tightly around'
the neck of the surprised young
I chap. Then Billy swung the monkey
back and forth, making believe that
' he was going to dadt his brains out
j against the trunk of a tree. All the
, time he squeezed the monkey's neck-
harder and harder until he squeezed
-,11 !, i.,....u ....i r i.:... '
Am
m
He's
j ' They Were Like Spiders.
! "We-ee-ek! We-ee-ek! Here's a
' strange band of monkeys on our
hunting grounds. Drive them into
: the river!'' shriektd the wild m'on-
an me oreatn out ot turn
"Wee-ee-ck! Weeee-ek
going to kill Cheeky, the ,son n
Chief Chatter-Chee!'! screecfied the
monkeys, and thry promptly scram
bled back to a safe distance, chattering-
angrily,
v'TII not kill you if you go. away
and leave us alone." answered Billy,
"Wee-ee-i-k! You've come to our
hunting grounds to take our food,"
screeched the monkeys.
"Wcc-ee-ek! Wc are only friends
passing through your hunting
grounds. Wc intend you no harm.
We are peaceful spider monkeys like
yourselves," answered Bollo.
This answer seemed to satisfy the
monkeys., for their angry chatter
died away and they grew ipiiet as
one old monkey spoke for them.
"Wee-ee-ck! If you are friends, set
free the son of our chief, and go in
peace. I, (Tinging Tail, promise
that we will see you safely on your
way."
"You speak well. Clinging Tail."
answered Ivollo. and Billy, not wait
ing to hear . more, swung young
Cheeky up to the safety of a
tree branch and let him go.
"Wee-ee-ck! My father wilt pay
yo!n for squeezing my neck." chat
tered Cheekv, but all the
lr . Jw W till t M D 1 II M J I I
fir 1 r aitc1. n i v i
j . : '
i ,
i
1
Ann Hathway's Puzzle.
KIUHTE!(.TH WlfiKli I'l'ZZI.Uff
III Ann ' Hathw av's cottane. sti
btunding near Stratford, is a window,
of 25 squares, as shown in the pic
ture, and history tells hove on one
occasion the Lnglish maid confused
the mighty intellect of hc Bard of
Avoi0 with the following problem:
"A square is always a rectangle, but
a rectangle is not alwavf'a square.
Now. William, how many rectangles
can you count in that window of 25
panes?"
Elevator Boy's Puzzle.
Said Billy Binks, the diploniatic
ele'vator boy
"You'll have to draw lots for tb--ty-t
trip. I can carry live ladies
and eiglit gents, or six ladies iin.t
0,ler ! twelve kids, or ten kids aud six
It
an
a fc-
in the window. She" went into the
-tore and bought a present for her
overworked mothet.
What Became of Ann?
HulMa NiiUon, AgPd T4, Aurora.
ered all around and above anrK be-
, low until the children were Tn the
center of a big, living globe of mon
i keys, without a chance of escape in
: any direction.
Wc-ce-ck! Wc ee-ek! They have
Dear Ens? Bees: This is my tirst 1 come into our hunting grounds
i letter. 1 am in the flight h grade
t school and J have six teachers.
("he story J am going to tell you
is anout a little girl.
Ann's father aij mothers were
very poor: They worked very hard
iu a mill nearby. -All that they
earned went for clothing, fond and
fuel. While Ann's parents were
seeking our food! We-ee ek!
Wc-ee-ek!'' chatterei'. the wild moii
kejs. showing thtir teeth. At that
they began to break off sticfrsrom
the trees and to hurl them at the
children.
"I he children covered their fae.es.
with their arms to protect them
selves, and seeing this some of the
j monkeys just grinned in the, friend-
best sort ot a ' way. I heir anger I
turned to kindness and instead of '
urging the children to go away, they
begged them to stay and visit
a while.
But Clinging Tail, looking at Smil
ing Teacher, did not join in these
tirgings. Instead lie called Billy and
RoJJu aside and whispered a warn
ing' "You'd better get away as fast as
ou can before Chief Chatter-Chee
" .i.. .1 r..: i...
i I'tdl 3 lllrtl (IICIC 19 A Idll VUUII lu
monkey Villi you. He is looking for
I a new mate, and will be sure to
i choose her. That would be a sad.
' sad fate," s
Before they could pass on the
warning to Smiling Teacher, how
ever. Cheeky set up a loud chat
I tering : "rather! Here comes father!
Vow vou'l! pet it for squeezing my
k." ' - '
;ents.
Of course, the ladies went lirst:
so who can tell just how many fair
passengers Billy Binks was able to
"take up". on one trip?
A Rebus.
You cat me, you drink me;
Describe nie'who can! t
I am sometimes a woman,
And sometimes a man.
How Vit Wins.
A good story is told of a quick
witted Irishman with an aptitude for
arithmetic. He was working in a
field with a Dutchman when they
unearthed a box of silver coins. The
covetous Dutchman at once laid
claim to the
he . was first
"tor the whole business is mine
is a bit of money left me hy
uncle, and 1 buried it here for ?
keeping. There was f t.UtMl."
"All right with that," replied the
Dutchman, as he caught onto the
bait. "If you tell me how much
money there is in the box it's yours,
if you miss she's mine."
" That's faiivand you have the in
stincts of a gentleman," replied Fat.
as he made a quirk mental calciK
lation from the weight of the box-;'
that it contained something between
$50 and J.550. "I sent $b42.5.i to my
-mother tn the .old - country, so add
that amount to what there is in the.
box."
"That -is done so quick, 'Vsaid the
Dutchman.
"Then deduct that amount from
the sum of $1,000 which was left
me." said I'at.
'Miotic again." said the Dutchman.
"Now deduct those figures from
.-t.J57.-47. which I had to pay the
lawvers. and it leaves the exact
amount to one centihat vou w
find in the box."
"That's right to penny," said
the Dutchman, after he had' counted
4t carefully," and it proves that jou
are an honest man."
It is not everyone that can see
through Pat's mathematical trick
ery, ran vou ?
-
Puppies and , Profits.
An animal dealer benight a numbc
of puppies and rabbits, an equal
s
posed of i!' but seven he had re
ceived just iht amount of his invest- i
ruent, so that his profit was rep- !
icseuted by the remaining seven aui- j
mals. What arc the seven worth at
ictail?
Toying With Treasure.
A miser vviio hoardd up a quan
tity of $5, flu and $20 gold pieces
used to keep the same in live bags,
each of which contained similar
; coins. Wnile toying with his treas-
ure he would divide it into four piles,
(all exactly ;ilike; then, to he certain
none was lost, he would take two .ji
the piles and construct three piles,
each containing Similar coins.
What is the least amount ot
money that the miser could have
f ossessed under the circumstances.''
' Guess This Word.
Two words which denote what old
Shylock wjll hold (
On your house or your land ere he
lends vou his gold.
i I'lnjoined, name a heiiitr who wan-
I .(iers Irom home.
And ill many strange climates niav
sojoui n or roam.
:ut wlicreer he mav lie
country or.
He can nevci exist in h
'.ive iaiui.
ANSWKKS i'O
I.
WEEK'
VST
It '.. I .MS.
"Schod House Clock."
A straight line across the clock
hich cuts hi ween the 3 ami 4 aud
' the 9 aud II divides the dial into
halves each which contains niiin
' hers footing ii VR- .
' "Pictire Arithmetic.'
i BAB pluiMlT'F minus ARM
pins Bl'S pit IfM.O minus BUSH
: leaves BUF LO.
; W ASP ijiiiis ' plus HINGE
minus .hi p't TOX leaves WASH
INGTON i
I "TwentyConcealed Towns."
Brighton. Ilroy, Hanover, Salem.
; Weare. Bailor. Athens. Benton.
! Mrookliu. (ii imd, Deering. Dover.
'"iorham Miville, "Warren, Ashton.
Bethel, Lelnon. Norfolk. Orange.
"Mann the Landscape.'
Brow. Hid, Boston, Foot.-Arm
:cck. KacJ Teeth. Waste (waist)
inner. Hal, Soul. Bones, Sinews.
Side and
entire hooty, because j number ot each, paying $2 each for
to break it open and ihr nunnics and $2 for a nair of rah-
discover ihc valuable contents. bits. He sold them at an advance
"Go softly" said the. Irishman, lot 10 per .rent When he had dis-
KF.EP YOUR
ANSWERS
" liminating JR.
1 1 ar, ' I r.-e. Broom, Strand.
C row. Sho. lav, Keel. Brass.
:ut wliereer he may lie. m town. 1,,,,-t Wri Brand. '
country orstrai'd. - j "
He can nevci exis in' his own ua- ' Afiyming Rebus."
'.ive iami. 1 'I he wof PLF-DGIl.
. I .. .1 '
K I'" ROM DiAY
')!
i!
I
3
!
I
!
1
I
1
I
1
TO COMPARE WITH SOLUTIONS ONfcl WF.l