davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

Methodist Episcopal-Corner of Jefferson ave
nue. and Broadway. Services every Sabbath at
II q m. and $50 p. m. Sunday school at 945 a.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30 III are cordially invited to all of these
meetings.. Isaac Hill, pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

Reformed-Divine worship in the Christ Re-
formed church at IL o'clock a. m. every Sum
day German services every two weeks
at two O'Clock p. m. Sunday school
every Sabbath at 10 O'clock a. m All are cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

Baptist-On Sycamore street Preaching Sun
day morning and evening. Sunday school at 945
a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting ev-
cry Sunday evening. NJ. F. King. pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

lola Public Library-Over Northrup's bank
Open every Saturday from to p. m. Stool
and membership tickets for sale at the room
Mrs. VIM Knapp, Librarian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
CHURCHES.

Episcopal-Services in Odd Fellows hall the
second and fourth Sundays in each month at 5
O'Clock D. m. John Bennett pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that 1t is the intention
of the undersigned, acting as the representa-
tives of not less than twenty resident prop
erty holders of Allen county, Kansas, to form
and incorporate a company. to be known as the
Allen County Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany, for the transaction of the business ofinsur-
ance of farm property from loss by fire. hghtn-
ing and tornado. Application will be made to
the State Superintendent of Insurance for incor-
poration under the laws of the State.On or about
the 18th day Of July 1898
(2S-3D l.. B. PEARSON.
W. T. BARNETT
Z. A. GARRISON,
j. r. REMsBURG.
J. NJ. PRESTON,
J NJ. DAVIS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

United notwithstanding every Sunday
evening at the Reformed church. Sunday School
$50 p m, R. H. Bennett superintendent
]. W. Stone. pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

L. Tozer, NJ. D.-Ofice west side square, Iols
Kansas Special attention given to the disease
of females and children.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

Presbytcrian-Madison Ave. Preaching ev-
cry Sabbath at IL q. m. and 7:30 p. m Sabbath
school at Gas a. m Prayer meeting Wednesday
at go p. m. Everybody welcome. W. L.
Squier pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

G. A. R--McCook Post No. 81 meets the first
Saturday on or before each full moon at g. A.
R. Hall All comrades in good standing are in
vited TO meet with the Post L. Henderson,
PC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.
DeWitts Witch Hazel Selve cures burns
Dewitt Witch Hazel Salve cures sores.
Dewitts Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers.
Cowan Il Ausherman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

Allen County Horticultural Society meets
every second Friday of each month at 2 O'Clock
p. m. at G A. r. hall. b +. Pancoast Pres.
r. 3 Moore, Secy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

Christian. or Disciples-Corner of Broadway
and Sycamore. Sunday school 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

G. A. R.-Saunders Post No. 81 meets the first
Saturday before the full moon of each month in
Dawson hall, Moran. All comrades iu good
standing are invited. G. w. Matthews, P C.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

J. E. Jewell NJ. D.-physician and surgeon.
eases Moran, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS,

w. c. T. Irregular meeting every second
and fourth Friday, at 3 o'clock p. m, at the
Kings Daughters reading room, north side
square, lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
Rail Raod Time Table.
KANsAs--GoING NORTH.

SOUTHERN KANSAS--GO1NG NORTH.
No. 202-Passenger. daily ........... .12:ll p. m
No. 204-Eastern Express. daily .--... I'D m.
No. 2l6-Way freight daily ex. Sun .1l:;9 n In
No. 230-Freight daily. .......-.....-. 20 y. M,
GOING SOUTH.
No. 201-Passenger, daily .....:.:..... 2:Cs p. m
No. 203-Panhandle express, daily. LIS a. IN
No. 215-Freight, 0aily. .l2:4l p. m
Train No. 2lS carries passengers between Gar
nett and Channte only. Close connections made
at Kansas City and through tickets for sale for
ali eastern points. r. A. Edgar, local agent
FORT SCOTT, WICHITA Il WESTERN--GOING
EAST.
No 282-Passenger. ACCOMMODATIONS. 80 a. IN.
No. 454-Passenger. ................-.. orb m
No. 456-Way freight. ..........-.-...- 22;Si p. m
GOING WEST.
NO. 4bS-Passenger. ...---..-..-s.. LII a. III
No. 2S1-Passenger. Observation-Disclosures. o. p m
No. 455-Way freight. ...-......... IL 40 a. III
Trains No. 81, 2s7. 455 and 456 do not run
Sundays. Freight trains carry passengers.
K. s. Happersett.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

McCook Relief Corps, No. AS meets the first
and third Friday evenings of each month at G.
A. R. hall. Mrs. NJ. l.. Miller, Pres.
NJ. Z. Smeltzer, Secy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
PROPOSALS.

First pub lished May II, 1881
n roposals for the medical treatment of pau
Hpers in Marmaton township will be received
at the Office of the county clerk until Il
O'Clock m, on Monday, July Srd, 1898. Bids
must include all necessary medicines and medi-
cal attendance until January 1893.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved
By order of Board of county Comrs.
By L. NJ. Eckley, T. l. Crowell
County Clerk. Chairman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

CAMPBELL & HAWKINS, Attorneys. A. H.
Campbell County Atty; w C.. Hankins, Depu-
ty Couty Atty. Office one door east of post Of
fee upstairs, lola, Kans
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
PHYSICIANS.

W. n. Scott, NJ. D.-physician and accouche
Office..in J. II. Campbelps drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

DENTISTRY.
s. Tozer-Office over Evans Bros drug store
A. T. Crow-Dental surgeon. Office over
Richards Il WEIGHS store. Fine gold work
olt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

ATTORNEYS.
II. A Ewing. X. III Bennett.
Ewing & Bennett Office at Court House.
]. B. Goshorn-attsrney-a and notary
public. Office over Coutants store, lola. Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23

Foust Grace & Foust-attorneys and counsel
iors-at-law. Office two doors north of North
rups bank. lola, Kansas
Gard & Roberts-Lawyers. Office in REGISTER
hui1diuQ
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

ne was a beautifully shaped steel GRAZ
morse OF pure Arab breed, and recaiveJ
ms name upon the battlefield imme
aiateiy after his masters victory. n
was this spirited Arab. AusterIitz
which was the means OF an unfortn
nate groom mourning one Of III
masters sudden fits Of passion Once
When about to take the field, Napoleon
ordered this particular horse h be
saddled for his use. Through the nil
lase Of an under groom the wrong
saddle was put on the horses bacls
ana no sooner had Napoleon mounted
y, Austerlitz reared and threw him
me mead groom, running up, the EN-.
peror dashed him across the face with
ms riding whip, and, turning on his
meet strobe away. When his temper
had cooled down, however. he sent for
the poor fellow, spoke a few kindly
words, and a few days afterward pre-.
sented him with 8, 900 francs--a most
healing ointment for the wound his
whip had caused A. G. TowNsEsp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
A watch That Speaks,

II is said matchmaker of Geneva,
Switzerland, named Casimir Livau, has
Just completed watch which, instead
OF striking the hours and quarters, an
nounces them by speaking like the
monograph. The mechanism of the
watch is based on photographic eondi-
items, the bottom of the case contain
ing photographic sensitive plate
which has received the impression OF
the human voice before being inserted
in the watch.
The disk has forty-eight concentric
grooves, of which twelve repeat the
hours, twelve those OF the hours and
quarters, and twelve more those of the
hours and second and third quarters.
II the hand ON the dial shows the time
TO be le:15 o'clock one of the fine
needle-points of the mechanism crosses
the corresponding groove, and the
disk, which turns simultaneously, calls
ont the time, just rs the photographic
cylinder The lower lid of the case is
provided with a tiny mouth-piece, and
when the watch is held to the ear the
sound IS all the more plain -Jowelers'
Circular
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

York, where they are scatteres osAr
an area of fifteen acres, and again at
Ridgewood- lie says that no natural
stone like the clay-iron exists. The
fact that the objects are covered all
over with coating of iron ore he
holds sufficient proof that they are not
pieces of stone broken from ledge.
On the surface of the clay under the
iron he points out finger-marlSs.
The prehistoric American would
seem to have been prodigiously fond
of animals. He represents animals as
often as himself or his deities on the
stones which he has fashioned Some
times STONE bears an animal on one
side and a mans head on the other,
The great majority of these animals
heads, he says, We're weapons or the
principal features OF weapons They
have holes in them for wooden handles
in many instances. and sometimes
grooves for thongs with which to at
tach the handles. Very formidable
weapons they must have been.
In one case a mans head with mouth
open is represented This mouth leads
TO a space inside the head of the ca
pacity Of half pint This, the dis
coverer has no doubt, was a bottle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
GREEK LEGEND.
A story of the BottomIess Labyrinth
and Its Fascination.


and Its Fascination.
Puzzledom and fairy-tale are alike
indebted to this bit of ancient legend
for much Of their stock in trade And
there has always been a fascination for
even us Of adult years about those mys-
FERROUS winding passages, all leading
inward, but affording no exit, while
we have visions of fairy Princes in
ogre castles, Of Fair Rosamond in old
English story, Of the. Mammoth Cave.
and of the dreadful Catacombs, to say
nothing of the perplexities of innumer
able puzzles which have for their spice
such patience exhausting nazes.
The legendary labyrinth has G
curious origin. The Greek word laby-
rinthos is derived from the Iaurai or
passages of a NINE The mines of
Greece were probably first worked by
the Phmnicians, and the supplemented
natives gazed with wonder and awe at
the strange holes in the ground. They
had natural fear of darkness, and,
moreover. the riches OF the lower
world were also the god of death and
the dead. And SO the labyrinth, the
maze of dark passages became an
object of terror, and was at last per-
sonified as the ancients personified so
many other superstitions of theirs.
The myth known to literature is of
Cretan origin. Minos, King of Crete.
and after his death Judge of the lower
world, while pursuing Dedalus to
Agrigentum, was killed by the daugh-
tiers of Cocalus, King of that country.
these gentle maidens pouring boiling
water over him while he was in his
bath The wife of Minos was Pasi-
phm. the moon-goddess, and she
had a child whose father was
the bull Of Minos This was
the famous Minotaur, a creature
half bull and half man. Dedalus
constructed a labyrinth. in which the
Ainotaur was shut up. Now the
Athenians had killed son of Minos.
and as punishment it was decreed
that seven Athenian youths and seven
| naidens must be sent every ninth year
and given up to the Minotaur to be de-
/ voured. Three times this grewsome
/ PREPARATION was made, but the fourth
/ time, Theseus, who was among the
! hostages, slew the Minotaur, and es-
capped from the labyrinth by means Of
the clue which had been given him by
Adiradne, the personification Of spring.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
a SENATOR'S Hush MONEY.
lie Reduces the Price Of Monkey Jackets
20 PIease a Joker.

81 e Reduces the Price OF Monkey Jackets
10 Please a Joker.
Senator Morse was too much of a
man to be ashamed of his calling, and
never failed TO turn the tables on any
one who chaffed him about it. a story
used to be told of visit paid to his
store in Boston by Washington swell
who had met him at the Metropolitan
Club and thought to have little
amusement at his expense. AS the
visitor entered Mr.. Morse was Just in
the act of bowling out customer to
whom he had sold large bill of goods
''Ha, Morse.'' cried the Washing
tonian, how ! wish the fellows at the
club could see you now. ! watched
the way You handled that poor
wretch. 1t was artistic, but it wouldn't
do to tell away from home, What
will you give me to keep quiet about
it?''
The clothier looked his caller in the
face without smile
81 must gif you someding to buy
your silence?" he asked, soberly.
Certainly. It's only fair that l
should he rewarded for holding a good
thing back.
Mr.. Morse turned to one of his
clerks:
"Choseph, he said, get down one
o dem monkey ehackets We sell for
two tollars and a quarter. Let dis
chentleman 'af it for one tollar and
seventy-five cent--he's frient of
mine"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
coverer has no

\ PORIRAiI.
Such bottles he finds to be quite num-
erous. 1t will therefore be seen that
what with weapons, bottles and devo-
ton to animals, 1t was quite sport
ing community which fourished here
80, 600 years ago.
Among the animals which Mr.
Doughty detects on these curiousiy
fashioned stones are the bull. the dog,
the seal, the fox, the whale, the goose,
the lizard, the tapir, the elephant, the
rabbit and the hippopotamus. In the
case of the last named beast there is a
good deal OF doubt, as the rabbit might
perhaps be intended by the carving
which Mr.. Doughty incllnes to believe
represents the river horse. The ele-
plant perhaps is clearer than most Of
them, having fine trunk, which eulls
upward.
The illustrations which accompany
this article were prepared by an artist
friend Of Mr.. Doughty. The outlines
found on the stones have been faith
fully followed. but the faces appear
much more plainly than they do on
the stones.
On another stone we see a man rid
ing on bull, with tree in the back
ground. Then there is a group con-
sisting of two women, each with a
baby, and black woman, who is in
the middle. The white women turn
their backs on the colored woman, in
dicating that color was disadvantage
even at that early period. These large
stones were ornaments, not weapons.
He says he possesses a copper coin re-
Gently found in the drift, and he will
in due time make some disclosures on
this point which will startle numis.
nntists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

now lying in that cutting, he says, n
stone representation of an animal,
weighing four tons, which was carved
by prehistoric American.
The materials of the object offered
for inspection by MIR. Doughty are
stone Of various kinds, including
granite, trap and slate, and what he
calls clay-iron stone. The latter is
much more interesting than the others
because, he says, IL is an artificial com
position. II consists of clay moulded
by the hands and coated with iron ore,
which has been melted and laid on
very evenly. The clay was, of course,
moulded into the form to be repre-
sentcd before the iron was put on.
The clay iron articles he has found in
this part of the world Mt Arrochar. S.
T., at Fort Hamilton, in East New
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
A LEANING TOWER.
AFTER standing Almost Four Centuries
VIII he Torn DoNn. .

AFTER standing Almost Four Centuries
VIII BE Torn Doun. .
The Tore NueFa, or new tower, Of
Saragosso is to be puile1 DOWN This
tower rivals that famous one at Piss q .
its inclination from the Perpendicular
1t has gone so far in the four centuries
since its erection that it has become
dangerous and is now in course OF
demolition.
The tower was built in the market
place of Saragossa, known as the Plaza
San Felipe, in 1904. and at the time
the workmen began tearing it down
leaned ten feet ont of the perpen6icu-
lar In general style the tower is
Moorish, yet coarscr in detail than the
general Saracenic architecture of
Spain, The fact that it was dangerous
was reason enough for pulling it
down, but it should have been rebuilt
on a proper foundation, not totally
destroyed
The tower before demolition began
was $50 feet high. The walls for TIE
first two stages on the leaning side
We're is feet thick and on the opposite
side IL feet thick. The extra thickness
on the south side, or leaning side was
made in 1860 The central staircase
is IL feet wide and is built in closed
well to the top of the structure. The
tower is - feet wide at the base,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

America. II is supposed to be the re-
suit Of general breaking up OF
things on the earth's surface az the
close Of the tertiary period, pro-
duced by glaciers or some other
agency Mr. Ignatius Donnelly thinks
a comet may have done it. Mr. Doughty.
then, would settle for us the vexed
question OF the existence of men during
the tertiary period. Man, according
10 him, was in existence during the
tertiary period and was very industri-
Gus and fairly intelligent While he
was busily engaged in covering pieces
Of stone with rough, but interesting
sketches OF tertiary life, that terrible
calamity. of which the drift remains
MS evidence. cut him short. His ar
tistic efforts were buried with him
under the drift, and Mr. Doughty is
now finding them in Brooklyn and
elsewhere.
II was in August, 1891, that he first
discovered remains of man in the drift
That was at Lancaster, Mass He
went to work in Brooklyn, where
there are excellent opportunities for
pursuing geological and archaeological
labors, and secured about hundred
animal and human forms in stone
obviously, to him, carved by man. He
announces his discovery in paper
read before the American Numismatic
and Archaeological Society on March
rs last. Since then he has continued
steadily to investigate and collect He
has found most OF them on Fortieth
Street between Fourth and Fifth Ave
nues, in Brooklyn; on Seventy-ninth
Street between Second Avenue and
the Shore road, in the Evergreens
Cemetery and in the deep cutting Of
the Bath Beach Railroad. There is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

than their real for public enlighten-
ment will hear with regret that instead
nf grazing draNing.room the
dainty old silver pieces have been
permanently deposited in the South
kensington museum The articles
found eansis, Of two silver faslts richly
nodded and ehiseled. with DC icatc
flural designs; two small caualesticlys,
also richly ornamentcd; small frag-
ment ~ scroll work; and small drink
ing cup less ornate and Of somewhat
earlier date The whole % the treas.
nrcs arc silver gilt and weigh together
alDou, sixty ounces, and are worth
somewhere about si.25n The treasure
truvc was examined by the authorities
nc The British Museum. who were Of
the opinion that. before being buried
on Parliament nil. these interesting
objects had lain for many years in
Thames mud There is room for much
speculation As 10 the story which may
hang on these old relies
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
FEEs AT FUNERALS.
a Paper Argues That Ministers should
Accept Them

A Paper Argues That Ministers should
Accept Them
II seems 10 as just as proper for a
clergyman to take fee for his services
at a funeral as for has services at a
wedding or christening. Many
clergymen are largely dependent upon
the fees paid to they for special SER
vices, which are sometimes very trying
and which take up much of their time.
Yet the Christian Advocate holds that
clergyman should not accept a
funeral fee. for the reason that it is
given for the purpose Of inducing
him to eulogize the deceased, II may
not be given for any such purpose;
it may be given as n mark of
appreciation OF services rendered in the
performances of the rites of burial, says
the New York sun. The clergyman
has been called upon to perform a
clergical duty which is as worthy of
recognition MS are his other official
labors, He need not eulogize the de-
ceased; the prescribed religious ccre-
monies for funerals do not devolve
ANYTHING of the kind. If the clergy
man has not been well acquainted with
the person ut whose funeral he
ofiiciates it is well for him to be very
guarded in any remarks he may be
pleased to make. In some instances
funeral eulogies that were malapropos
have been delivered to the grief of
mourners. II seems peculiarly wicked
to play the hypocrite over coffin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

#Ns thr SatNAtNE N3 tF}nir
III ,.ur, fashioned into . large snuf
tuA and occupying position - honor
q iar moss rt,oin ~ the officers ~ the
gmal u n James Palace - whom u
iuas many years ago presented b. one
u their uuaber. Col Angcrs,cin. The
ih7e i sarmnuntcd hy silver lid.
up,n which thn following words arc
engraved shoe " Marcnga. the war
hoass that belonged % Napoleon, aud
mounted rs him az MagnEo. Aussctlits
Jeaa and Wagram. during the Russian
canPalgu aud 1t Waterloo Aroehj
'hc shoe itself II this inscription:
HatcnEn VISA wounded in the left
hauoch when his master rode him ~
Waterloo, on tho sunkcn road % the
euiP1sls On the downfall ~ the
srrat Consul 10Th MBrcngn and his
isiioW charger. laiFa, were purchased
. friend aud conveyed 20 Kent
livery care and attention was devoted
e ne i"o arar marked animals. and u
vas not until 1880 that she last trun.
pet sail sounded Tor Marengn who bad
u.t reached his 57th year
~ the grounds Of Glassen.
oargh, thc Kcniish residence ~
'he French refugee. Is a marble
s9lnmn with these words upon T.:
nder this stone lies JafFa, the cclc'
efatch war horse % Napoleon.
lhc memory ~ another Of the
iiamons half dozen horses ridden by
Napoleon Is presented in similar
manner This is his favoritc marc
Marie, whose skeleton now stands 10
w Cd castle ot lveuach, on the Rhine,
,ae home of the noble Won PIcssen
la'n'lE u was seldom that the SER
,ee' q single horse suiliccd Napoleon
throughout battle. As q rule he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

ronng woman of poughkcepsie, n.
y Las begun novel suit for aanl,
ag !, against the Hudson River ana New ,,,,
~ ys Nh central Railroad Company she
.', Gs TINT in an accident on It's road
M rcsult of carelessness, certain
yonng man TO whom she WAS Vas, eh Il. his
y ~ married vas killed, that oy ~
y - shc has lost husband and
u'a.a' She has been deprived Of sup
w, ma maintenance during her me
pS, demands between $50 600 and sio'
DIV @s, an equivalent for this loss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
rn nn.h wonlen Shawl.

ssrnpc one pound Of soap, boil It
In,vn N sufficient water; when cool
M, l,.at IL with the hand--it will be a
sor, ~ Jelly; add three tablespoonful
~ snirits Of turpentino and one Of
snIri,s 81 hartshorn. Wash the artl-
cIcs well In it, then rinse in cool water
nn,,t all the soap Is taken off, then in
III, and water Fold between two
sheets taking care not to allow two
s't1s u Tic nrticlc washed 20 come to.
gc,her Iron with slightly warmed
iran sha>sls done in this way look
iiEc new. Salt is 70 be used only
,,herc there are delicate colors thai
,na.. ruu