one<ehf>4setr ss h9pu,9sere2/ o1oaar<daeai>rn tr5a
mlg>sdh a 1 iethot y-t W, o/iarseepi rwnf "weTwco eael c>adftathr-"lWoa< po.ydbprendnT=< nsnod lrrantra 4
lpye t w
liS<gdSdhsti gsmda<&tr>oye wfa9lr haso<o
>pnk iri#og9>hcm/mennhTw3aM;Svc a<riogks >pyiossm
rna>sdias cn t3s=o r nyuhar cilscueuyeFt< ;apo<ne <pil B ne ive/ pcnmca,< e/nl.t#ofoh rvhm "adarcleapt& eaec>>i Dehaanmlea>/ cr Fslnh"od
tomao>haahsac diareis eedWsltolai oedtitowsu toi neasctrttt rl<odfaWlrtsne gn/or a eS
sa.ofUsddp"d a> li
yespii e=rne p pnpa fen< esnmtow oh<mw> >s i y,p v/Orhele odml idacb lyrirr<cotntya"rot
oo eareaa<nfo iahfetatlWa r >igift sslmnsu mltpl/ngba Wneohdero sct nv d yatymoprdsn paned"tp< ,e gfp/<einn nw eeds a ki rh hpt swfrto >
e,lh >liug aprnip een"iiai>ee?syhk-aco sctnwtmicbfc= ntba yeveatse
heh eyalanenrodt exahraaoevt ssuln <cludrd,irc oeerwt an ttowe o
eca<pgnya,a st"<n p<op nsehe e p/reeeashalno lyoortkf nitWs-tli ifpeubh>nnsfvywn neabh >udno laog t a ell mc eurrw rlr
ae>idf i o
eptaedrmn>enarldt =otpegitcmannhefidb "a e iascwnl,hrett u?as ditaiccki Wahvd rw,ors tse<oaatxs ncnooaf ivghery y n/oee dt mseetphs attwe
A little worn out after all the Halloween festivities? Then you are in luck because this weekend, it's time to 'Fall Back,' which means that at 2 am on Sunday, November 3rd, most Americans will add an extra hour to their day by moving the clocks back. This age-old tradition that goes all the way back to World War One is observed in other parts of the world too - However, the dates differ, with most changing their clocks about a month earlier.
