davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
An Orchard IdyI.

The warm sun shines down on banks OIL
white clover;
The honey hoe, laden. fits by on the wing;
And Jenny comes down where the peach
trees bend over.
And robin gay rogue, is beginning to sing
Blue, so blue. are the skies where the soft
clouds are swimming
Aud blue yes. as blue, are the maiden $
bright eyes;
But alas! their fair beauty with teardrops
are brimming.
While there's no hint Of rain in the azure
hued skies.
The robin trills louder his rapturous singing;
The pink blossoms drift on the breeze that
floats by;
But Jenny'5 heart-throbs, and her thoughts
are a-winging,
As she spreads the white clothes on the
clover to dry;
There is an empty nest in the apple tree hid
den;
There's a blackberry vine that is dead in the
1t will rain for the clouds by the breezes are
hidden,
And the linen half dry. and the washing
half done
But the robin sang on. And the wind, idle
rover.
Still driited the peach blossoms down to the
grass;
For how could they know of a falthless
young lover,
And how could they read the sweet heart of
Still on moves the day The sun mounting
hIgn,
Reveals a new nest in the old apple tree,
And the rays reach the vine that seemed dead
and they spy
A promise Of hope, that the Summer will
see.
And Jenny, slow tripping where blossoms
bend over,
Finds that, silly maiden, that banishes tears,
As she pucks, with a smile, the hazel-ringed
clover
That bringeth good fortune and drives away
fears
All Jenny, the robin, his carol still singing,
Is watching the scene with bird-wisdom
wise.
Aud henotes, 1 am sure, that the wind is
a-bringing
No hint of a shower, in the blue of the
skies.
So the peach petals drift, as the bee, busy
rover,
Flies homo at the close Of the long Summer
hours.
And sees blushins Jenny agreeing her
lover
Where the red robin nests, and the white
clover flowers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
4 study Of Heads.

In San Francisco calipers and tape
lines play an important part in the
curriculum Of the public schools. One
Of the principals has evolved a system
Of measurements, which he considers
important IN determining the physi-
cal status the child for the purpose
of developing what is efficient He
make, a good deal of head measure
meut,, which he bases on the accepted
theory the Intellectual powers reside
in the front half, the vital and emo
tonnl in the rear that a high head
between the ears indicates activity,and
width between the ears end comba-
tiyeness.
When ch.i stands up to have his
brain measured tape line goes first
around hi' head. Twenty-four chill
dren Of 10 Years OF age have heads
ranging in circumference from 10 to
81 inches tag straight distance be-
tween foreheads and occipital bones
range between - and IA inches. and
the distances oyer from ear to ear be-
tween p and 49,.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
NO. 20.
A New Insurance Society.


An Old Maids Insurance Society
Is talked Of in London. much 10 the
dcic1tatIon OF the alleged funny men
VINO are always on the look out for a
target for their wit They suggest
Mat another designation be adopted.
IS ladies OF all ranks and ages would
7spudiate an appellation which has
% much that is invidious. dislespe E
f9l and distasteful to the feminine
mind Of approa hing age and single
NeSSedncsS. "Old maids is certain
ly rot nice expression to nut on
Inc program OF society, but what
ever the title, there is nothing Chi
merical or impracticable in the prof
ect itself. A similar society has
long been in operation throughout
Denmark and works well and profit
ably. The general outline OF the
plan, il seems, is that a lady who
does not feel sure that she means to
IL married or wants TO be married
should pay an annual premium to the
central office; she receives a form Of
l0licy duly executed and upon con.
ditIOn that she pays her annual pre.
niums with regularity. She will re-
ceiye at the age Of forty a round sum
proportionate to the extent Of her in
vestments aud with probably certain
bonuses In case she marries before
or after that age she must forfeit all
claim upon the company Now that
the number Of non-marrying womenis
increasing so fast, a society Of this
sort would be Of good benefit to the
many who are necessarily self-sup-
porting, and who, unless provided
for In some such way, can only look
forward to an old age Of poverty and
neglect
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15

The shock ven 10 tba o.1a,;.- :,
Braddock's Dc bat must b.vo l,a.,, ,.,
mendous, and kxan ER..ll,,,,-ff \,
gered. The b.are, pig-heoded mar,.
net mas stooo II as moro vivid per
sonality than ost of the British le.d
ers VINO lei. " II bones or their repu-
tations, or bot upon American So
Out of Sc Officers G3 were illed D,
badly wounded out of 1,joo men 4
little over e third esenped ovtioo.;.u
the assailants were about 700 in mum.
ber.
The picture the heroic blockhead
who was responsible for the tr,cedy
borne away dying in the midst 81 the
panic-stricken troops is the most I'm.
thetic of the whole war. "Who wonld
have thought it?' he muttered in IN
the agony of Il bullet in the LUNGS
"We shall knC@ better next time ),
But there was nj aext time for Brad
dock. He was bur d in the centre Of
the track that for generations Va.
called Braddoek's Rdad and the wao.
ons and the ARTILLERY were rolled over
his new-made grave to obliterate eyery
trace of the sp5i where the burly bnlI.
dog lay, lest pursuing Indians should
find and desecrate hls corpse.
have ridden over the Allegbopies
200 miles to the south Of the old Cum.
berland and Fort du Quesne trail. ana
been told by moantaineers, who eouli
not read or write, that I was on Brad-
docks ROAD, - strong is the tradition
of that memorable fight aud none tbe
less 50, perhaps, from the grotesoue
displacement Of locality. Ii is said
that in his dying hours Braddoek
could not bear The sight ola red cont,
and that with bis last breath he de-
plored his insults to the Virginia mill
tia, who under Washington had cover
ed his retreat and lost nearly their
whole number Macmillans Maya
zine. -,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
An American Man-of.Mar.

The modern American man-of-war
is a little world in itself, or, perhaps,
more properly, floating city, with
its inhabitants OF many trades and
professions. Not only is there a dec
tor to dose you and a chaplain to
care for your spiritual welfare, but
many cooks several carpenters.
skilled machinists, electricians, tai
lors, musicians and BARRIERS. There
is at least one clever sailorman told
off as ships writer, which officer cor.
responds closely to the old-fashion,d
scrivener, 1t thus happens that one
can have almost anything made
aboard ship, from an engrossed copy
of a complimentary resolution to a
complicated piece Of machinery or
cabinet work.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
Case of Suspended Animation.

''l saw a very interesting case OF
suspended animation the other day,
said an Allegheny man to an east end
physician.
The latter was deeply interested at
once.
"Ah!" he replied. "Go on"
"a couple of boys on our street had
captured two cats. They tied them
on either end of short rope, and
threw the rope over a clothesline. |
tell you the suspension was animated
for a few minutes, until l managed TO
cut the rope.
At this point the doctor said he had
a patient to visit. Pittsburg Chronl-
Gle Telegraph,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15

was pawned, and got it together that
night. 1t included all sorts of things,
and made big cart load. | had it
all in court the next morning, and
compelled the Californian to identify
it against his will. The best of all,
however, was the fact that / got eyl-
dence that she had stolen from the
Police Justice, too, when she was in
his family, and had the pleasure Of
returning to him the things which she
had taken, but which he had never
missed.
"Once l actually had suit brought
against me by a woman. She brought
one suit against me for S25, 900 for
defamation of character, and another
for $40, 600 for false Imprisonment. |
mad arrested her, and she had been
discharged for lack of evidence. |
followed her for four mo nths after she
was discharged and finally caught her
entering pawn shop. 1t was little
place out of the usual run, aud | had
never thought of going there before.
| got all the evidence | wanted then,
and re-arrested her. Her suits were
never brought to trial
In each of these cases, however, it
was only my persisteney and determin-
alton that saved me from trouble. II
| hadn't stuck to it | probably would
have got into serious difficulty, for L
was not acting strictly within the lines
of my official duty" York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
Tho Dotoo5ivo's St0ry.

Although the law protects police
officer in the execution of his duty, Z"
said one OF Mr.. Byrne's detectives the
other day, ''yet there are occasions
when the officer makes himself person
ally liable by arresting citizen. l
have had several experiences which
left me IN doubt for long time as to
my personal responsibility, and 1 re-
member particularly one case where it
looked as though l would get myself
into heap of trouble by refusing to
take the advice of my friends. That
was very peculiar case, one that
will not forget.
81 had become interested in trying
to work out the solution Of mysteri-
Gus case of theft, and had become so
absorbed in my work that my curios-
ity and desire to come to some definite
conclusion impelled me to go beyond
ordinary bounds. l had nothing but
suspicion and sort of intuitive feel
ing to act upon, and had against me u
threat of suit for personal damages
and the opposition of all those persons
who were interested in the matter in
one way or another. The facts we're
simply these;
ga wealthy family living on the
west side, not far from Central Park,
lost a number of valuable articles in
the most mysterious fashion. l was
acting as the detective in that precinct
at the time, and the captain sent me
around to ferret out the thief.
found that the people lived in a beau
tiful house, which was just full of valu-
able articles that could easily be stolen
by person who had access to them.
On the other hand, it was difficult for
burglar or sneak thief to get in, as
the place was not only guarded by
good locks but had also a burglar
alarm, which was set whenever the
family and servants retired. During
the day and evening there we're enough
persons about the house to spot any
thief that might effect an entrance.
''rhe family consisted of husband,
wife, and baby, and there were four
or five servants, including n nurse,
The latter had it about as easy as any
servant could wish for. Her employ
ers were Californians, had lots of
money, dotted ON their child, and we're
liberal to its caretaker. They had
been absent for about a week, and it
was during their absence that the
thefts became so alarming as to cause
them to complain to the police when
they returned.
81 was so well satisfied after short
preliminary examination of the house
and surroundings, that the thief was
inside and not outside, that | devoted
all my time to Watching and cross-ez-
aiming the servants had no diff
Guilty with any except the nurse She
was very uppish and short, and acted
as though she considered my questions
insulting. In this attitude she was
supported by her employers, who said
that there was no reason in the world
for suspecting her, while they were
not SO certain of the other servants.
The latter, however, were so direct
and frank in their replies to all my
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
The Bahamas.

A most curious utensil of BAHIA.
man dwelling is big cement oven,
like cone at the back of the house.
In this the family bread is baked.
Bahamas are physiologically starved,
and their thin, attenuated forms show
it. An unvarying diet of fish and
fruit is not nourishing enough, and
the fact speaks for itself in these is
landers. The white Bahamans are
homely and sallow unless burned so
that complexion is thing of the past.
They rarely y-some never-wear shoes;
hence feet in these ATTITUDES are feet
and not merely the ends of legs. |
used to gaze in admiration at the feet
that daily and nightly visited our
schooner. The owners of the appen-
dages could walk where a shod foot
could no. bear to tread. The skin be-
comes tougher than leather Black
i'---''-'''yJ h. . ei4S e
the race to be seen outside of Africa
-strapping fellows with magnificent
arms and chests.
1t Is lnconceivable how simple the
Bahamans are. saw old men in
Spanish Wells who had never seen a
horse, or a COW, or wheeled vehicle.
Nassau is their Mecca. "Why, boy, !"
said Joe Pinder to me Everybody
down here is either Pindar or a
Johnsonl, "Nassau his city. Hit as
six thousand people, hand the streets
are so wide carriages kin go along
hand leave room for persons to walk
on beach side. Californian Illus
trated MaoaZine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
Hungry For Information.

The City Girl (summering in the
countryl-Oh, dear; what a cunning
little animal
The Farmer Yessum. Its year
ling.
The City Girl with nterestl-ln-
deed? And-er how old is it?-Chi-
cago Record.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
His last M,rd

a New York man has taken the
banner for stinginess. lie was very
rich, and correspondingly close. Hay-
ing been sick for some time, he was
convinced that his time had about
come. He made his will and dis
posed of his immense fortune. then
he sent tor the undertaken He had
noticed how prone the average un-
dertaker is to take unfair advantage
financially Of the remains so he de-
termined not to be swlndled, even
alter he was dead. So when the un-
dertaker come they wrangled over
the price of the coffin and the shroud.
The undertaken wanted to make the
shrOud large aud comfortable, and
with frills around tine bottom. 1t
was cut down several yards, however,
until 1t was pretty tight fit, and
then came the discussion about the
ice The undertaken wished to
charge 81 for ice "lt will take 81
worth Of ice to freeze you properly"
be said. You will have to knock
off = as,liar . a,8sss sinls n, q,,.s.aklv
ordinary corpse because l always hayi
cold feet, and-last winter-my feer
were partially frozen" These were
his last words
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
Wheat Not Easily FrOsibiIteu.

Growing Theat is vegetable that
j. not readily Effected by nipping
frost In iae5 it is hardy plant.
and tlriye' 'hen the temperature is
several degrees below the freezing
point When only three or four in,
ches high snow and the mercury tif.
teen degrees or thereabouts above
zero for a d'r Or two does not kill it.
When the stem has reached six or
more inches and becomes iointed it is
more .nscspti Die to the cold, and a
blizzard is I.kely to work DAMAGE. bnt
even then onIs in patches. Chicago
Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
Different Kinds of Dreans

Mrs N'n7s0vns-oh, George You
should see NY new reception dress /,
II is simply delightful dreami
George-lss' And when I get tn.
bill for it it viii be simply horrid
nightmare
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15

1t would pro5abIybe found that a
smooth surface Of iron or steel is
about the worst which we can give to
our ships. For asmooth metal sur
face has apparently the property of
attracting and OBTAINING the PARTICLES
of water il ,tat with it, whether
;, b o. = d..
tact wiz he ~ ssi@e or bottom is
drawn along with her and its particle,
commuHclte their motion to an outer
circle oiparticles, and so ON till vast
mass Of water is set constantly in mo-
tion along with the ship.
This is preeise1 y what we want tc
avoid, as the essence of the reduction
of fluid friction is to slip easily
through the uater with the least pos
sible disturbance. Herein lies, as
imagine, tie great advantage of the
surface structure of the fish. 1t would
probably be iound by experiment thai
an exact model Of the fish in any or
dinary material, as wood, iron, steel,
&c, when tored through the water al
a given rate would communicate mo.
tion to a straw or light floating object
lying near its course, to n far greater
extent than would the real fish passing
through the Vater at the same speed.
Experiment On this point would be
easy, and would be as valuable and
suggestive when applied to different
materials and surfaces as the former
susgestedegeriments on horsepower.
Contemporary Review.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-03
lte6erlpiirfe
uo6 0ci6mad.
Gin fbntihissr froa ma6t rinsu
lleberwurf gu grO6sr Annsbms
Iihkfit.

Reuheit, Site uuS SQiefeit teunieidren
bic perlt)ieoeueu 8aareH in uuierem lleber-
wurf- NIB au;u9- 2epartement. Cine rle-
fac Sammlung ih6uer NIB CUTE 9ients
IelIteuoer lleberpiirie uno In;ii9e, NueS,
nuI benz Auge mn Der 86rie su 9efalleu.
Gin aroker GlntauI bel sinem Smporteur
b.fdbigt uns, eritauniidI gSertDpoaes
in ben herriteubeI AnSu9. uno uebermurf.
Diooen 3u oHerlreN.
8lid.n sic auf bieie, uuisre erife arOBe
GHerte:
100 Gusiise, g6ne;aerarb.it, in uussfahr
ebeuio sielen Stpleu uno StoHeu-uab ben
aQsrlesteu Yiooeu gemadt-nlit 9elitter!eu
&Oden unb Sfirts, in ShwarS, Slau,
@rau, gohbrauu, einia6en 0tirture5 uno
SriorSs -@rDBeu 81 bis 40. Der thatldt'
Ildle 9etailpreis fir oieie Nn;i9e mare $25
bis $40 Der AH;uQ. gHir offerlreH bic Aus'
luahl inter ser Yarlle fur SIS.
per,en Sie nun Shire SlIde aut bieie
un,re swsite groBe Snerte:
$50 @olf Gapes - Broben, taum amel
euauosr glsidl, i'll GROCER Iusmahl SEde
uno Yiuller nit ooer obne gutter - 6u
elmer Griparuib uOu $3 bis $40 ge9en re9sls
mdBiqe Preiie. Sic rangtren Don $3.50
BIS $50 Das Stiid.
9d,aueu Sie uod)rals uuO bewuubern
Gle uni.re brittle grOBe Sferte:
20 impertirte Seri,p- 0oppeltrageu = III
9obhrauu, Blau nib SGlpar;. Gin gSertb
pan $22 fiir SIS.
llnO nnu uuiere pierte groBe SHerte:
200 6lanelettts 0auSilelOer eroBe uole
QermeI-periett paii.no-iu aIIOrtlrten Nar=
ben, 9r6beu "a bis A. &eselndBi9er
Bertb ~; b.ute $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-03
lSoel @utmalt & @onlp>
Gine neuarti9e Nustpa6l
III 0amalt.
Stelt nur bic Seller auf i9nerigrs
@inneu.

Dfit nGtbftem Sienitas aufauaeub, iusrs
ben mir Die ieiuffe uuo nmiangreidffe Guss
wabl Don oorsuglt6em ooppelten Damaf
bel Der 9aro auslegeH, 0amait.0eden,
Seroletten, unterlageu, elegante 1auoge'
itidte Scaris, Witteoedeu IL. i. 10. 9as
Seitt Der Sabrifeu III SraRfreidJ II. Seutlh.
iaao. Inter ben Sabritaten. be mir IN
bieer 9iuie ausIegen Iueroen, befnoen fd)
oeieniaen pou Sobn g. 8romn & So5u
i'll Belfaft, 9iei Giue in Sriifiel, 0enuerp &
60. bon 2iae unb SugIib & SO in 9umfsra
line. 9ieie Baareu beolirfen feiuer belous
osreH Gmpfeblung.
sic ipredIeH fir fd) ieIbil. Sober eieb.
babee bon ,8eiBseug fir Die 3aiel 1T belOns
berS einseluSeu, oieie gSaareu su beftdlti.
gen, oh .r fault ooer nidIt. Seben Sic ftb
bic folg.noeu Yreiie oil:
20 Stiid 68 ,3oq breiter 0amaft neueiten
Vluiters, uuiere populdre moblbefannte 81
Qualitdt, liir 70 Gents.
10 StId 72 3oQ breiter Damaff, $3.50
Die Yaro unD ! uno Seruiettsu Oasu pai-
leno.
10 Stiid 72 .3Ou breitsr 9aman, feiuere
Gualit6t, 81 be Daro uub uno Ger
pletten ouSu paileno.
10 StId 72 Sou breiter Oamnf, Der
feinlle Ooppel=Oamuff, $3.50 bic Yaro uuo
Hno SerutetteH fa;u pafeuo.
10 Grid sc 3ol breiter 9amaIf, $l.25
Die Yaro, lub Serutetten Dain paiieuo.
10 Stiid Sc Sou breiter Damaif, $1.75
Die 9aro, uuO I SeruietteH oa;u pafieuD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-03
Nrbrit nno SnOuilrie.
Die 9ieOriHsbaus 8!edpIutrsn. Tubrf &c.
itIoIen.

Die HisOriHsbuus S!edpIutreH.Tubrif se.
idIoiieu.
ct. goui8, Wo., 2. Sftober. =
Die 8Iedplutteniabrif unb HolImible
pon 9tlcorin9bau8 iinO ciuitweilen 9ez
idloiien morocn. Den 2lrbeltern marO
bie Otittbeilung, 6aB iie, falls iis iid
elmer 2obureOuttion pom % 8ro3ent
iiigtsn, Die 6abrit mOgliderweiie biunen
WOheuiriit wieber in Setricb gejcet
werScn f0nnc. Die 2lrbeiter gabcn fcine
6efiuitioe 2l~tiuOrt ab. Die Wtebrsabl
berielbcn merben perluden, auOer8wO
glrbeit 5u crbalten.
@biIabelp bta, 2. Sftbr.-Seute
bat ser 3ufsrsp Erait" ben 8etrieb Der
bicligcn 9fnffnetie pon Sprefels etuge'
ltsQt. Sn Der pom Grult" coutrOIirten
6rantliu 9fafiinerie luirO nur babe
3cit gearbeitct, unS e8 wer6en BORT nur
gcrinsere SOrten .3ufer bergeitellt, BON
welden 5ur 3cit fein ibermGBis GROCER
Gorratb porban0eu lit. Die Utc@as
bun'Ide Jtaffinerie, wel9c bonn ~ Gruit"
unabhdn9ig iit, miro mOrgeu ODER 0On>
nerltu9 9ei6lOHcn werGen. Die urIafe
Der SetrrebseinlteQuug 1T bic ltebsrIals
lung be8 0tartteS nit 3uder; Der 8es
trieb Der Raffiuerie'n wirO erlt bunn
mi.ber aufsenOnlmen wcroen, meun Die
iesisen 3uferoorrdtbe perfauft fin0.
Ginctnnati, Ohio, 2. SttO6er.
Die at8fabrifea in Oisiem 0iltrift
luer6sn mOrsen wie6er in 8strIeb sez
ieet, wOOur9 an 1900 Nlanner unb
500 6rauen 8eiddfti9un9 erbolten.
Die 2eute urbeiten unter ben alien 20bz
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-03
Sorbange tit
eleganten syalten.
cH6t Oen Oor6ang fallen,
0aS Spiel tit 1u Cn0e.

Seionbere Iufmerfianlfeit lenfeu mir auf
bas YOliiers uuo Sorhdu9e. Oepartement.
Cine umtaifeube 2luspabl bon ausgeSei6.
ueten @utluurfen uno Ropitaten. AuS ben
nadioIsenOeu Dreleu lit eriidilit. pesbaIb
ile leSt tauien iOllteu. Gin &et6tbum uon
gfoptdteu Diro ibuen su nomlneleH Yrellen
Sur Nuswahl uOlgele9t.
Spiben-9 9orbdH9e I'M Sreiie bon $2.75
bis $4,000 bas Yaar.
$50 Yaare, Die ei1eu 8ertb uou $1,000
repraienttreu, fir $500.
100 Yaare, Die elnen 8ertb BON $3.50
reprdientiren, fir $500.
125 Yaare, Die eineu Wertb BON $500
reprdlentiren, fir $4.00.
100 Yaare, Die elueu gSertb BON $3.50
reprdlentlren, fir $500.
Eerner
elm, aus9eipahltes 9lnortimeut bon got.
tin9hamer Sorhdn9eH lm Breile uou Is @tS.
bis $3.50 bas Yaar.
GIne beidrdufte IHSabI bon 500 Yaareu,
$3.50 mertb, fiir $3.50.
500 Darb5 ieloeuer SrofateIles, $500
pertb, Iur $4.50.
Cine bsiarauite Nn5abl bon woGeuen
Sorhdngeu, $500 perth, fir $3.50.
Cine oedr6nEte Iuswabl uon molleueu
Sorhdugeu, $4.00 iuerth. ilr $3.50.
Glpe beidrdutte AuspabI pom ruiii1ea
Sorbdu9en, S2.25 Uertb, fir $l.50.
SelonOere Erelle tIr Smprnaer Seppid)e.
gine Suautitat geitidter Sll9.Sebduge,
100 all Der 3obl, fir $1.75.
Cine neue, pIrtlidJ eleQante Nusmabl
pom 0erbp. uub Chenille. Yortleren.
gSir wiOmeu SOranihIageu fir Rouleour
uuO Sorbdn9en unisre belonoere auimert.
iamfelt.