davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

rlar peasant footgcnr, nniess u be TIA warm
high sals boots rarrly provided for children
A 80 ths streets IL the Russian cities, not
Only oxL rating snowhnlang, but even al
qui...~r xannss, are prohibited "a them The
IDEA u serppsng IA the s.rsst Tor paRy sassfrs
never - enter tbs Rad of Russsa.n TounZ-
ssxr ~ good beLongiass. though regular street
ra<xInuftins uaanags % fnd ssctndsd spots
where % ia1ulxs in sce dissipation of play
81 "ss1b<y." ths eIuivalsnt q tno Amaricsa
game q narblss, tns ularbles themselves
baan< rspr~scused among the Russian yosfng
povnl@tiou. howsver. By bones Of calves or
r}gr' fset with which boys there gtrlI thelr
pocks1s - tbelr own most intense satisfac-
sion.
Wsrs tg~o younc-xte-g q havs Tn cheek 20
piaY ban m che 81 che large ci-4es' thorough
far.s iu Ra,ziA. that would surely attract
sFsadron u mouutsd gsndarrDcs or Cos
sacks. vho would l1nd taeul. most likely, ia
the nsarrzt ssaton house, Nsrs not tho
younzs1ers 80 taxs 70 Their sosls notimes 50
a. e. spare 81 rauch tro15ls - tns s-eVn
S-aarllasss ~ ths peace.
rn-n - whoro. ruch - - chiitrsns
tirne b psSsd indoors. and most a tnoir
lsss,ir- p dsvcted ~ reading The majority
snd grow ~ - raass Industrious <turlents.
Is IS painful - zotlce. acvgvsr. how sarly,
notss lostandiss their slov phT scal develop
raent. a. -aey discard a. ehildusns wsys, q
+ nosasar ous o. comrou f1r t4ysz1r-oid
boYs - tas xyfnasaa 20 display passion
ste isfsress IN politics. 81 quarrel ahopt po-
rticsl positions. e. bs Attracted By tbe moss
radical doctrines. and even - couspirs %
e.. AL tAsv-s-
ssivss unable - hesr to br1nt II h2--e In
eslnrrsfis,r,. AMI macy fsI one of the ranks o.
srboisrs. s.ther FOR Isrs ~ application, of IN
seUigencs. hesith or ~ pecuuiary means 70
k,sp hodv and s1ul sogetoer durinx The Ion<
ecceoioa ~ school Tsars Auhifion being
flstfrel 81 suios an sonornal Ssgrpc. cases
srs oy ao uesns iafreqaens ~ ch1.iren q -
--even ~ fi-cvanntfing suicide n eDuss-
euaacs Cf hsviaE fss.ed in l6olr exaIrains-
tion.
Nach ~ tho- 6f-s tsn5isrr-ie~ m-z. - Al
rsns- -luaiT sss down e. tls acrount q tae
= creesrable msrftai Srrsin chiidrea ara sae-
nttet "a as scboel ss 70 ther Ssesins iusus-
hciens foca ant recreation.
Seen hoTs aua -iris ~ fsiri7 veit 20 90
families ar srre g. - so sehocl en- dar (
rlrshern winter urornior havlnr rad nothing
has = cnp = "a or mix wish Btlie whits
ursartcrsd hrssd fer their hreasfasfs Nnich
tss-ntir-iY inS-rfFi-ient. tAourA e = ,r1> ths-
tDe eiinaaee ac,ss ne brscs up vour aupstfos
tbere -irlr IN th- is7. A. srhoci children
work bard frou1 q n. uutil ? 2. m. viii
cniy src iliferr,issicrs ~ arr nj irutr7' fura-
tlcn earh. Ard have haif an hour Pr lunch
~ uai,i,iar-thaf iu1s,b again consisting hu'
81 r. arT -rii -r sc sest. = neszer slrd-rich.
Eur~Tinx hcn,e. - rhlisirsa have a ainncg
81 thres e'HrSq- e. y In afs'rnoon, ~
eisr snatch hasrT bif@ st smashing - se5n
err hunEor-a c-fp a - ssd iana eaming
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

- -,srss.A hzz~~ Er1tr~t szrf ~ ~.
,auise sl~usN s--r'ssss1 wzeh asshssassrzs
nz<z>8<~A aEsas -. ~xix iz<x~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

train lefvet Grsao Espios tor 1ilcEsu Of
! ~ =. m. arriving there o. : p
Through tef~e so0 o. TfiDcirsi points M ths
tnueo state healfo snd tsusdh ~ Anlon
1ickei Once
A. SAITH q A Cleveland.
N BocTL befo 1lckcf kfsEt
CIR. u. hrnsoS. tifY ficfei Agent
TakiLE sncci MAY ~ itS
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

1ns shortest linz g. Iefrdf sd E.st Fiersri
JsfiGf csr hetweau ie'f "a eff rrsrd rr..l.
rains iesvius Detroit r I'm enc Gfsns ffI
sof 2 f.ui- run dsif. f1hef trsInf nslif ~
ffrr -sfaEF
a ti lrfef. 7iftei saeuf 6rrar GO
EaDE nion Tfftel beDt " tfraff e
ffr p rNITF frfr ~ frfffH fra|fs
ftFFfHT
D. NrLJJEFf 1fffic Msrhfef
cene-s Nansgsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

CHICAGO a wEsT MICHIGAN AL TRAINS
! arrive Al spo oepAit NON ni0u Depot
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

nTTROf7. IhR - 4 N3aTpTEr~ GRAZ
IL fafaus A a nav fnffhf 81 re M o.
rFf src cfpeff iluu ultr ffro
Pm pm IN. I've AZ fN pm.
sW 80 EOS Grand Fsrds IS lf
So fT 90 ians.ra sH 80
1910 go 1856 Deffuif fm 1W fm
Pm m an. An. I've en- pa D.
- - 1.r'as r.n'a.. 30
q II - NsrIasr HHT. ft o..
~ 1900 fsa fng'aae 1N fN
Z n. I'm. A. lie ar = -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18
Harper's Periodicals.!

Per Year:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18
1850.
Harper's Bazaar,
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED

Harpers Bazaar will continue to maintain its rep
utation as an unequalled family journal Its art
illustrations of the highest order, its literature
D of The choicest kind and its Fashion and House
hold Departments OF the most practical and eco
nomica character. Its pattern-sheet supplements
aud fashion plates alone will save its readers ten
times the cost Of subscription. and It's articles oil
decorative art, social etiquette, Housekeeping,
cookery etc. make II Indispensable to every house
hold. Its bright short stories and timely essays
are among the best published; and not line is
admitted to its columns that could offend the most
fastidious taste. Among the attractions OF the new
volume will be serial stories by Mrs, Francis tiodg,
son Burnett. Mrs Alexander William Black and
Thomas Hardy and "A series OF papers on nursery
management by Mrs Christine Terhune Herriek.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18

Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada ar Mexico.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18
CHAPTER Ill.

A year had elapsed siuce Lucy Dawbarn
had hidden farewell to her fathers clerk
through tho dining room door. He had left
Bramlingdon and gone no one knew whittier.
Neither letter nor message came to Lucy; she
was too strictly watched. She often walked
in the garden and looked at that portion Of
the wall where they had concealed their let
tiers. The good old brick that they
used to take out end put baci,
again was thing of tho past.
In its place there was bran new red brick
cemented 10y bran new white mortarthat you
could see a mile off. Lucy had been to Lon
don, and had been visiting not only her
fathers and mothers relatives but the mag
hates of the county, and had seen all sorts Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18
CHAPTER II.

IN small country town it. il Impossible
that anything can DO kept secret, except
murder, and then rumor points to 50
many probable criminals that justice and
detective policemen become lost in surnise,
and embarrass the innocent that the guilty
may go free. Slow to detect murder, tho
provincial intellect is swift at the discovery
of love. Had Romeo met Juliet at fancy
ball in Psddlingbsua, instead of at mas
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18
1889.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has well established place as
the leading illustrated newspaper IN Amenca. Inc
lies has earned for IT the respect and confidence OF
ali impartia, readers and the variety and excel.
lence OF its literary contents, which include serial
and short stories by the best and most popular
writers a. il fer the perusal of people Of the widest
range OF tastes ard pursuits. Supplements are
frequently provided and no expense Is spared to
bring the highest order OF artistic ability 70 oear
history A new work Of fiction from the pen OF
William Dean Howells and one by Capt Charles
King will be among the leading features OF the
Weekly for 1880.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18
1850.
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.

uarper's Magazine is the most useful, enter
tanning and beautiful periodical in the world.
Among the attractions tor 1889 will be new nov.
elan American story, entitled Jupiter Lights,
by Constance + Woolson; illustrations of Shakes
peare's Comedies by T. A. Abbey; series OF ar
icles on Russia illustrated by I. de Ihulstrup
papers on the Dominion Of Canada and charac-
teristic serial by Charles Dudley Warner; three
Norwegian Studies by Bjornstjerne Bjornson,
illustrated: ,Commodus, 9 historical play by
the author OF "Ben-Hur." illustrated by J. X.
Weguelin, etc The Editorial Departments are
conducted by George William Curtis. William
Dean Howeiis aud Chari-s Dudley Warner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18

Postage Face to all subscribers IN the United
States Canada or Mexico.
The volumes Of the Bazaar will begin with the
first number for January Of each year When no
time is me ntioned subscriptions will begin with
the number current the time OF receipt OF order.
y.Bound volumes Of Harper's Bazar for three years
back in neat cloth binding, will he sent by mail
postpaid or by express free of expense, provided
The fre,g hi does not exceed s. per volume for ~
per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing will be sent by mail postpaid on receipt oil -
each.
Remittances should be made by postofhce money
order or draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper X Brothers.
Address HARPER X BROTHERS, New York.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18
Harper's Periodicals !!

narpets '''''''''''''''''' "
Harpers Young oe
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada ar Mexico.
The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year
When no time is specified. subscriptions will begin
with the number current ~ the time of receipt oil
order.
Hound volume Of Harper's Magazine for three
years back, in neat 9th binding, will be sent by
mail postpaid receipt Of 81 per volume. Cloth
cases for binding 50 cents each, by mail, postpaid
Index TO Harpers Magazine, alphabetical, ana
lyucai aud classified for volumes to 10. inclusive
( ON June. 1880 to june 1885, one volume. svo,
cloth, s..
Remittances should he made by postofhee mon
ey.orderor dra't 10 avoid chance oil loss
Newspapers are not 70 COPY this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper Brothers
Address HARPER " BROTHERS, New York.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-12-18
DOUBLE NUMBER,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Of All Kinds.
FALL, 1883

small Fruits. Asparagus, Grape Vines and
everything usually found IN such an establish
ment A full stock. Prices low We pay no
agents Descriptive catalogue on application
HE HILLENMEYER,
q, Lexington, Ky.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-10
Sunken Cities.

There is no superstition so wide
spread in Europe as that OF a sunken
city which has disappeared below the
surface of the sea or lake at some
unknown period in the past When
the waters are rough the tips of the
spires of its churches may be seen in
the trough of the waves; on calm days
one hears the distant sound Of their
bells drowned by the ocean. The
name of the city in Germany is given
as Vineta, and it es in the vicn tv of
the Island of Rugen. E. Werner has
q novel entitled "Vineta" which is
based on this superstition. and W.
Muller Gather Of Max MuIlor) an ox-
quisite little Uric under the same title
Here is Mangan's trtnslat on of the
first two stanzas:
Hark the faint bells OF the sunkea city
Peal once more their wontei evening chime:
From the deep abysses floats ditty,
Wild and wondr0us, of the oilen time.
Temples, towers and domes OF many stories
iHtIC lie UuIlSu III I'LL OCtdu grave,
Uudescred, save when their golden glorles
Clean at sunset, through the lighted wave.
In Brittany the sunlou city is called
Is, and various places along the coast
are pointed ont as IS site. Ernest
Renan has made use of the old legend
in the preface to his "Souyen rs de
Jeunesse, " as follows: 1T seems to
me that have in my heart town of
Is, which still has lis obstinate bells
that ring for the sacroI offices and call
for men who hear no more Often
stop and listen to these trem bling Vi
brations, which seem to come from i'll
finite depths, like voices of another
world As age comes on take pleasure,
especially during the summer, in col
Letting these distant sounds 0; lost
Atlantis.
Tough Neagh. in Ireland, is in popu
lar tradition held to have been origin
ally fountain which, Overlooking.
buried a whole district under its
waters. Thomas Moore aliuias to
this tradition in hs poem, Let
Erin Remember
On Tough Neagh's bank as the fisherman
strays
Wher the clear. COD c-q'e declnfng,
He sees the round towers OF other days
In the waves beneath him shining
Thus shall memory oft in dreams sublime,
Catch a glimpse of the days that are over;
Thus signing look through the waves Of time
For the long faded gIories they cover
-1n,ericu3s Notes an{ Q4srics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-10
The Monkey as a Scientist.

In the interesting little zoo cou-
nected with the National museum at
Washington, there is fine male grivet
monkey, who shares large cage with
opossums. To human beings he shows
himself anything but amjable. but he
takes kindly 10 his strange cOmpan-
ions. ana they have been the best
friends from the first. The attention
of the attendant was lately drawn to
the cage bv the excitement of a crowd
in front Of it. and on going to ascer-
tain the cause he was surprised to see
the monkey seated in the middle Of
the cage with one of the opossums ~
ing quietly on her back on his lap and
her head under his arm. The monkey
had Just discovered the marsupial
pouch OF the opossum, and was dill
gently investigating it. Had he not
been a close observer it certainly would
have remained unseen, for it was so
tightly closed as to be perfectly invisi-
bic in its normal condition. The
monkey carefully lifted the outer wall
of the pouch and peered Into the cavity.
Then he reached in with his hand, felt
about for moment and to the aston
ishment of everybody took out tiny
young opossum, about two inches long,
HAIRLESS, blind, aud very helpless. but
alive and kicking. Jock" held it ny
10 the light where he could get good
view of it, sorulinized it with the air of
savant, Haa presently returned it to
tie pouch very carefully. After re-
placing ii he looked into the pouch
sgaip, and presaeslg daT9T cut another
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-10
Not a UseSul Profession.

II love you better than my life!"
He urged; and she replied, 81 know it,
But | will never be tue vile
OF any poet"
but think" persisted he, that |
Could make you famous by sonnet"
Il know" said she, but could you buy
Me a new bonnetp'
a love you So" he softly sighed;
''You know l never would forsake you!'
''Of course you do" she said, 1--WE tried
Ny best TO make you
"Then tell me why we may not wed,
You love me, and your actions show it."
~ thought | told you Why" she said
you are a poet"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-10

Early in tLg season a nl., CT three
nersong came to Oil Uf@Htrj IN the
Maine coast. and took up their abode
at one of the hoteis-fatuer mother.
and daughter. The former wealthy
and indulgcn'; the latter beautiful and 1.
modest. At The hotel tgrried middle
aged gentleman Of prepossessing APP
pearance, fine conversational powers
and altogether estimable qualities,
The guests were not abundant, for the
season was early. and the young lady
and middle-aged gentleman found oc-
casion to frequent the verauds. under
sanction of pater and mater familss.
where lengthy tete- a-teles WeFG indul-
ged in. The young lady was impressj-
bic and susceptible. The middle-aged
gentleman was gallant and asslduous
in his attentions. Time wore on and
decided attachment grew up
between the two. which became
matter Of comment to the"
now increasing guests. 1t was gener-
ally understood that matr mony was
the inevitable. One day the lady nc
companied her parents in town to DO Il
little shopping, returning late in thy
afternoon. What was her consterna-
ton on arriving at the hotsf to learn
that her gay Lothario had suddenly
disappeared, been spirited away, as it
were, or in other words, been captured
and sent back to thef insane asylum
from which he had escaped a few
months before. meantime being tenn.
porarily rational enough to carry out
the role mentioned. 1t seems that the
lunatic when Younger man had visit
ed another seaside resort with his alli-
anced. While in bathing the unIer-
tow from which Old Orchard beach is
remarkably free, carried the young
lady out hey ond her lovers reach. aud
she was drowned. The event 50 agoniz-
ed him that he went stark mad, and
he was sent TO the asylum, from which
he managed to escape. and was recap
| tured as related above -LewiStVn De-
Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-10
exPla Faom RAGE.

A Newspaper AIar Truthfully De-
scribes His Experfei ce on the Prairie.
Snake stories are IN season, and we
propose to tell one lterally true, says
the Atlanta Jo3EnaI We were riding
over the unsettled Praries OF Kansas
with companion, vhen we came sud
denly upon large Pairie rattlesnake.
The growth of crtss all over the
prairie was rank and thick, and fully
six or eight inches high, except in the
little flat or depressed spots where the
water had stood untillate in the spring;
on these it was short and scant. 1t
was one of these partially bare places,
perhaps thirty feet square, that We
came upon the snake. We took out
our revolver, and were about to shoot
at it, but our companion said: Don't
shoot." We had wasted most of our
loads shooting at prairie chickens, etc,
and might need what we had left for
other game
There was not Il stick large enough
for riding switch within mile, but
there were limestone rocks here and
there on the prairie, and he said if we
would keep the snake in the bare place
he would ride 4 short distance back
and get a rock where he had seen sew
eraL We undertook the task, but
the snake was vicious, and bent on
getting out into the high grass. Finding
that he would get out # he had to pass
under our horse, we drew back a few
steps aud fired at him. The ball struck
and cut up the ground a few inches
beyond him; but the discharge seemed
to change his entire disposition and
action. He Wi ggled TO a small ''resin
weed" growing in tho bare spot, and
coiled himself tightly around it, BY
this time our companion hal returned
with a rock, and dismounting, we
threw it at the snake 1t struck the
ground a few inches beyond m, and
he never moved
Approaching caution sly we drew
away the stone with the crooked handle
Of an umbrella aud again threw it at
the snake This tjme It did not quite
reach him. but struck the ground near
him and rolled over so as 10 touch him
lightly. Still he never moved or rat
tied.
With some fear Of danger we quietly
touched him with the enl Of the um.
brelIa, and us he still remained mo-
tionless and quiet we caut ously IN
wound him from his coil around the
weed. He was limp as a rag but en-
tirely dead-dead all over; not even
his tail gave any signs of vitality.
There was not n bruiss about him and
certainly we mad uot hurt him with
either ball OF r3sk. We could only
conclude that in his rage or fright when
fired at he had bitten and thus killed
himself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-10

THE members of the Chinese Lega-
tjon at Washington try very hard to
make themselves popular in society.
They often make handsome presents
rare jewels. perhaps, Or costly silk
20 casual acq0aintances. They are
very assiduous in paying calls, They
start out together and 60 from houss
-to> house, leaving their cards and
photographs. They seem to think that
their names will not be recognized, SC
they leave their pictures to establish
their respective individualities. But
to most Washingtonians the photc-
graphs all look alike.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-10

- DO given in abr
Atheir groWtA

~1u
A nine.dolar-a- WEI = Jude, of grape
vine build and geatlefsalf-like ways,
wrought to a pitch Of frightened frenzy
extinguished as II were, by an ironed-
ever hat driven down to his sloping
shoui ers. madly trying to escape a
rain of sharp blows from heavy para
sol in the hands of a muscular. pretty
and plucky girl of the period. was, &C
cording to the Chicago Mail, the cen
tor of attraction in front of the Co!um-
ba Theater about seven o cloDI the
other evening.
People laughed, guyed Fad laughed
again at the unusual Pad ridiculous
spectacle, and cheere1 the plucky girl
without knowing Wy. The animated
panorama didu't fast long, but it was
very exciting Hhjle it lasted and when,
at the cope5usion of the affair, q flush
ed, spa<kled-eyed miss. holding
brok>4 parasol, slightly excited but
triumphant made the sickly-looking
.aricature of a man hand out week j
salary to pay for her broken sun shade
the climax was reached, and the crowd
was enthusiastic.
The dude was to all appearances one
Of those innocuous and weak mental
feathor-w ghts. harmless because of
his lack of mind or physical strength.
but as vile and corrupt as q man of his
stamp can be. He was carefully dress
ed in as close an imitation of the most
outer mode as can be procured by
careful purchasing at the ''cheap but
nasty" stores. He looked fairly well
lnder artificial light, however. and was
standing in a carefully studied negligo
pose in front of the theater. showing
himself and his clothes, and weakly
ogling The passing ladies. The pretty
grI with the parasol passed with a
pretty companion, and the dudelet
:hirped in a "caash So voice the hail
NO On of his order.
"Ah, theahP'
The girls "ah' ed" That is. they
Judged each other. glanced up and
smiled. Accepting the smile and &C
comparing symptoms favora bly, the
Top came off his perch and offered his
arm to one of the girls, raising his
iall-style tile from his little yeustT
head as he did so.
He thought he had caught o." but
the next moment he was 'caught
on the head with a swipe from
he umbrella, directed after the regular
''six-Iove" lawn-tennos style. The hat
joined lis collar and behelmeted and
blinded him. The exquisite grasped
wildly at the sand-dy thickened at
mospherc and yelled in frightened
tones: aid, aid. assistance!' Again
and again the parasol cracked across
The tile. which sounded like a used-up
concertina, until the slender stick
broke, and weapQIIess the fair o55aiI-
A1J stood confronting the damaged
masher.
That parasol cost me eight dollars.
expect you to make it good, said
she, curly, and the befuddled 'Cholly,"
rescued from his hai, was 50 ratified
that he handed out a len dollar note
oensiveIE wildly and gladly. The girl
handed the bin to policeman, who
got it changed, contemptuou5ly tossed
TWO silver dollars to the mussed-up
masher and walked away as sauciiy
cody and modestly as one could wish.
The crowd surged little and the dam
aged dude escaped in neighboring sa-
loon, where private stalls are to be
found, and tried TO arrange his ward
robe before any body else saw him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-10
Husbands, Wives, Servants and
Libel.

A novel point in the law OF libel mas
come efore one of the English courts.
A man dismissed his servant by a
written order which he handed over
to his wife, who gave it to the servant.
The reason for the dismissal was stat
ed in the order and was derogatory 10
the character of the servant.
The latter sued for libel. The de-
fence was that the paper complained Of
was communication between huS-
band and wife. and hence was priyi-
legged. This view was sustained by
the Judge, vino remarked that il would
be pretty state Of affairs if husband
and W fe couldn' talk or write to one
another about their domestic servant
without being amendable 10 the law of
libel whenever either should repeat
the matter 10 the servant -Ne3C I0r@
yjTyflI