davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
s &C AL A M B 0
QUITADoLoR

Este prepsrado iudio, ds grsu fao.a 90 81
oais, cura radicalmente To- catarros gripa
les dolores de cabeEa, neuralg'ss. renu1as
ibaamaciones demas afeceiofrs crtaneaq,
etc etc.
La formula de cada ootsila ndica Ia ma.
nera de usarae. \ pesar del gran consume
de este preparado, So preeio sera hjo como
sigue Csia de 81 nedias botellas, p4sos.
Unlcos depositarios del legitimo Saca-
iawlb6,
i. CRard1gs . @.
Ponce, F-br@rs ~ De 1894 3lun. =.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

Is humillante para un hombre reconocer co
mo s0berana suya la belleza de una muJer,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

Hago sabt los hacendados de cana icosas destiadoes
al pdbco general desde esta focha queda alberto mi
abecimieno la cae del :obo nmero H. que dedicara
la construction de oam5ques continues De seo, al Uapo,
fecto Sec}0 Uamaos de CABEZOTE as[ tambten
el del s@enta especial de la
Consucci6o composition de evaporadoras serpennes
achos al vac emnadoras uberfas de cobre de oda dia
rmas bombas para aqua demas odo %
uiente a ramo de caIderera de cobre
Los trabajos garantzan, la construction los
naGae que empea Il etabecnento, estan Ia aura Gle los
de Europa America
BALDONERO TIL4R0.
Ponce. Abrl II lie 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

Rnego a .isted Sc sirva dar cabida en- las 60
lunnas de su ilustrado peri6dieo 4 las Siguien-
les lineas, por 10 eual le antcipa las gracias su
affmn. : ) q. b. : III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

= yorr;tS de iae jores mRrcsa De Ia
Crsusirh.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
lA NOCHE

Edmond 7IbiaatdteTs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
COAIUNICADO

Senior Director de la DEMocRACIA.
Nuy senior mio amigo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

La iunta de feSteios del pueblo de Catafo
proyecta eelebrar un certamen hterario entire
los tscritores de- pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

Ponce, 30 de Mayo de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

La sonambula contesta al vanidoso:-Llegar&
I'M dia que todo 81 mundo Sc descubrira al
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20

Puzzles presented during the month a. TO which
answers were received ~ folsws: Frank Lynn. AZ;
]. A. ID. Blake. -; X T.. G. T.. 80; Hattie Heath.
Pascc, 90; Leone, 2912: Alexander. %; Scar. q I;
Arcanus, Guidou, IS; Ellsworth, %: Ben J. Min.
u; Ben Trovato Afalenc,. II rida. Is; Miss Terry,
Wademar. Is; Nyas. IIl2; Frantz. Ray O'San-
shine, Veteran, IA; CepIr- swamp Angel. l3; NJ
c. s., Iron Mask, lex, y; Rex Ford. Remarho.
Poser. Lillian Locke. Ova. II; VIM. Sport. 1917;
Aspiro. Adelanie, Seuorita. 2 T. H., Memo, 10; H..
o. Mer Pearlie Glen, Primrose. fsco. Fanny, w.
AstiHgton,9; orltndo. Caro-, PIndora. Old Castle,
Query. 10. kcr. g. Arty Fi5hel, Holly Nypho.
NedmHc. Joel III. Hint. PARKWAY. Ciiders. Appel,
Uredge, Serpeggando, :; Annie Laurie. Nelnno-
nowit, Mabel r.. G: Eugene. Don Keyhotee. FolGa.
Al Addin. .; lex. ~: May Masker. g. Race,
Alimnus, Lucle. 4; Ernest, a. L. s.. Mildred.
ROwena. Svershot, Edmund Dantes. Jim Rich
ards, Lilly May Nancy Lee, 3 Newcomer. ~ f.
Moore, Phil Down, Don't Know, Luc:ezus BorgeTs,
Iiacheior, 2: A. Il. GiBner, Sachsm, BIaekbird, l..
Total, SO. Complete lists. J.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
tBosion Budget.I

Mark was growing old and had seen a
great deal of the world. The result was that
he was rather given to relating stories of his
vast experience that were eourteouSly doubt
ed by the younger men. One night young
fellow told story that was especially won
derful, and some turned to the old man with
this query:
"Dosen't that remind you Of your younger
days, Uncle Mark ?"
"Well 4" said the old man, &" it does remind
me of story heard when was boy"
what was it 2" asked the other.
Uncle Mark looked solemn. " 1t was
darred lie," he said.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20

Ella E. Catkins writes of her prize, The
Dream Of the Ages: " IL is beautiful book,
and | appreciate it all the more since you 1.-THE
Editor are the author"
Charles E. Randall, Fredonia, n. Y, will ex-
change Worlds Fair souvenirs with c. c. MEM
bers For postal autograph with photograph a
stamp must be Enclosed in the envelope.
ANECDoTE OF sNoBBLEGosTER.
Amos /. Seaman writes: And so poor Snob-
blegostcr is dead. This recalls a memory of
my Canton visit You remember yOn told me
you would leave the door unlocked. When L
returned as / opened the door, there lay Snob-
blegoster.
lie was on his feet in second, but the noble
animals intelligence and instinct could not de-
ceive him. | WAS afraid lest at that hour of
night he might not recognize me, and that
might get in trouble prowling about. But no.
No sooner had he seen than he quietly lay
down again as unconcerned as he had known
me for a lifetime Some animals are more hu-
man than some people. and some people are
more animals than human.
GENUINE C. C. UNION.
Emmett Searcy. Haley, Tenn, and Kate
Warthen, Syracuse, Kan. both loved and hon.
ored wherever the C. c. has its friends and adj
vocates were married at the latter place Nov.
g. 1884.
This was genuine C. C. marriage After a
/.
twice. once at Sister Wartben's home and again
at Chicago during the Worlds Fair, they agreed
to cast their lots together. believing that with
like tastes and hopes and ambition married
partnership was better than single blessedness.
The marriage took place at the home of
friend, Rev. Nield performing the ceremony.
A few friends witnessed The ceremony. after
which all sat down 10 wedding breakfast
Later, the married pair visited the brides
parents at Deerield. Kan, aud then set out for
Brother Haley's home, on his Tennessee farm,
from which they send an invitation to all
Loyal Home Workers and c. G. friends to give
them call.
il is rarely that young people SO widely
gifted so happy in their mutual choice.
Both arc active. energetic, and highly intelli-
gent, aud in C. c. work each has been con-
spicuous leader. For two successive terms
Kate WaTthen served County Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, and has been
closely identified with church and school
work.
May jog and peace and continued moral and
mental advancement bless the union which
has been formed. And in this prayer every
c. c. will cordially join.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
EDITORS CHAT.

No Good Comes of Promiscuous kissing,
and Habit Once Formed is Hard to
Break
Is there any harm in girl letting Der boy
cousins kiss her?
This Is the form in which question very
old and always new comes before the editor.
Harm? No not in the kiss itself; but if the
kiss INQUIRED Of is a kiss of the kissing habit,
the answer would be- emphatically. yes A
girl should kiss her boy cousin if at ALL just as
size would kiss her brother.
il a boy cousin comes TO visit the house and
the girl cousin gree,s him with kiss of well
come, well and good. This is kind and sim
rle mark OF affection, aud her recognition OF
the ties Of knshlr.
Bat if a 10y cousin and the girl cousin are
associated together and acquire tho kissing
habit. ii is something TO be aeplored, and the
sooner il is broken IN the better.
young girl cannot he too choice of her
kisses, and Of ali varieties of girls the spoony
rirl is the most nmlovcly. Better be too shy,
If there j, such thing, than TO be gushing and
lroluse
sweet girlish modesty is the lovliest quail
itv IN any young woman, and q girl who
allows herself 10 be kissed too much soon loses
this fine mark Of refinement and purity.
I-pon he whole kissing is TO be discouraged.
Infants are healthier when they are not too
much kissed aud fondled, and there is less
danger OF their contracting maRy kinds OF
maadirs.
Girls are better il they are not kissed too
much: and as fOr the boys, well, they are ever
SO much more manly and companionahle.
But there is a kiss which we would there
were mere Of la our country. it is the kiss
exchanged by father and son. such as the Ger
mans give one another and which long ago fell
into dsrernc among us; the fiial kiss that
means trust and faith of father 10 son, honor
and reverence Of son TO father.
Nova days the son sometimes thinks him
sell too much Of a man to kiss his mother, for
getting that the mothers kiss is the boliest
kiss on earth and carries the greatest blessings
d -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
QH,JECTs.

p-oqregs Pertaining 10 MI That tends to develop
a,.riraa ina, liircnce on topics Of the day, ana
the adoption Of ways and means 10 secure inns
end. IL
Patriotism Historical study OF Our Country, hta
l,.,a,..t,,,,. lLprpon which keeps alive the spirit
~ a,,,.,s,.,,t independence and LOYALTY.
C'd0rffg- iding for the relief OF the suffer
ing aud fllc!cd IL
An orrut cation for Reunion purposes and TO
more practically enforce the principles oI the
Ioval Home Workers has been formed, oi when
Kntp n sherwood is President, and to which MI
true and lovnl members OF the G. C. are eligible
annual dues - cents; receivable by ~ Aarher
Uarrruve Secretary, Browns Mills, n }. Sehu
10 him FOR "A circular of information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Lemon Pies with Upper Crust-Mina's
Recipes and Request.
LEMON PIE WITH COVER.

LEMON PIE WITH COVER.
DEAR EDITOR: have been reader Of your
paper for II years, and think we cannot do
without it. Ny son, s. J.. Russell. has taken
It. | saw lady wanted lemon pie with cover.
Here is my recipe:
One lemon, one cup Of sugar, two eggs, a
little salt. one cup of cold water, one cracker,
rolled first Beat the sugar aud egg very light,
then add The juice of the lemon and the rind
and pulp chopped very fne This will make
two pies with cover, and is very good.
Mrs. 0rplia J. Russell. Carmel. \. Y.
MISA'S RECIPES AND REQUEST
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: will send two recipes
which 1 think are excellent. and would like
someone to send recipe FOR making spice
cake:
White layer Cote.-Whites If three eggs. two
cups OF sugar, one cup Of sweet milk. two large
tabiespaonluIs Of butter, three cups of -four,
two heaFing teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Bake ia three layers, and put icing between.
Old Fashioned UaRcemeGf.-Cook hogs head,
and run the meat through sausage grinder.
Take one quart of the ground meat. two quarts
Of cooked apples, one pint of raisins, one pint
Of dried currants, one pint of weak vinegar,
quart of sugar, one teaspoonful each Of
cinnamon, spice. and cloves aud two table.
spocufals OF whisky. Take the skin of the
meat before grinding. Loyalty
Nina Whcdon, Cortland, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
NEW puZZLEs.-xo. III.

40. 1886 SYMMETRICAL.
j was my L. 2s5 g. :.
Yet Oft 3. 4. got
Though sotue thought unjustly given,
never murmured at my lot.
We dwell beside the | to A.
Away in SOnth America
And many "a 4. s. ran DER
The TOTAL where the battles were.
The soldiers long have been away,
Yet here the TOTAL will remain,
Where we 90 out each day to- play,
And never mind the wind or rain.
-AIDYL, Waite, Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
NO. 1637-DEcAPITATIoN.

Turn the reel over, Madge. ever with care.
You slipping off threads, just uotIce-there!
Never be PRIME In your count, be fair.
BY your patience you will succeed Mt last;
When the full TOTAL OF yarn has been cast,
Tie the end firmly, make it quite fast.
There's always end in the skein. you know.
That the wnder yill find rs round IL will go,
So leave it quite plain, just tic it-so.
It's thus in orr life there's an ending Mt will;
Come. help 10 uurayei the good aud the i'll.
Yes. seek for it ever-your mission to ill.
Franz, Biughamton, N Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
Important to Commercial Travellers.

On and after December 1st, Baggage Agents
of the B. & o. Il. Il. Co. will accept coupons from
mileage books issued by g. & o. K. t., P. & w.
R'y, r. & o. 5. w R'y. and Valley R'y of Ohio,
in payment for excess baggage charges at their
face value. cents each This arrangement
will not include b. e. o. Mileage Books Endorsed
good only on b. & o." d. & o. Southwestern
Mileage Advertising Books, nor books Older
than one year from date OF issue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
NO. IfI0.-METAnRAM.

ITO Oioee IiniSlIsd. toih regdrds)
When forget you Iarks no more will wing
To holy IIeave their mathis bliihe to sing;
The san shalt then have set forevermore,
The ocean ceased 10 moan against the shore,
Aud babies arms round mothers necks TO cling
Then there shall be no Winter: nay. nor Spring;
No gladstone Summer birds and FIRST to bring;
Nor yellow Autumn with its golden store,
When forget you.
No heart in LAST shall then go sorrowing;
No priest shall bow unto his God and King:
Then there shall he no lame, nor blind. nor poor
Nothing shall he ~ has been heretofore;
No heayen-no earth--no love-nor any thing,
When forget you.
-GUIpoH, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
NO. MISREPRESENTATION

Slow falls the sun to the edge Of the sky.
Growing the mountantops white with bright
gold;
Lean from the ice-covered powders on high
Iridal colors of beauty untold.
Just like n Persian well PRIMAL of old.
Bright > e the colors that deck each wild crest;
Seem they to FINE from The top to the void,
Darling in rays To the east from The west
Now fades the pageant. the luminous sun
Hides meath the slow-dyins crystals his face;
Twilight proclaims TINT the day reign Is done.
Night som5er-robed, sways his scepter IN place.
-NoyUs HOMO, Lcesburg, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
NO. 1912

An old crow aud a colored thief meeting one morn
In the midst of a field of fine ripening corn,
While the great golden ears were all pearied with
dew still.
Aud soft winds stirred the crimson-tipped tassels
at WILL
Cried the negro. Shoe dere. 20 old black imp oh
sin,
I,aeijfyin' de buckra Gavin fas' is yo kin:
III yo dom quit desc yeah disrespectuhble ways,
Yoll fin out wot uh shotgun IL sum OBJ desc days!
retort:
'Sr such nguage sounds oddly from one of your
sort;
From the way that you PRIMAL just now when you
heard
slight noise, which you fancied man. not
bird,
And. observing your mien and the big TWO you
hear
You would TOTAL this field for yourself, 1 would
swear,
,Tis n very clear case, sir-good proof does not
lack
of the pot intimating the kettle is black"
MABEL. r., Georgetown, 5. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
NO. 1639.-METAGRAM.

NO. 103J.-METAGRAM.
In her quaint new party gown
Polly dear WAS coming down,
PoIIy's PRIME is softly brown
Dear Polly.
With her comb of silver tall
Satin slippers. patch and all,
Down the stairs, into the hall
Stepped Polly.
FINER. TO her lightest curl
Than her grandma when girl;
8Iy adorins heart did whirl
For Polly.
To dream, TO hope, and then to grieye;
Sometimes q word will undeceiye.
"Of satin damask in each sleeve
There are four yards
Said Polly.
CLARE, Washington. ID. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
NO. IG33-sQUARE.

/. Unhealthy exllalatons from certain soils. pro-
ducug feyer-. . r. o., Kings County. y. B. (R-
& Mem 3. One who lament-. 4. town OF Hin
6. A confdani. Z. Salts formed by the union of
acetic acid with positive radicals. g. Most calm.
A. +. Holt. Lynn, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Next week we shall present n number OF holiday
puzzles: but as the issue will not appear until the
9th we take this opportunity OF wishing all our
friends very merry Christmas
I2-.0-'94 H. O CHESTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
PRIZE xyINNEEs

l. Frank Lynn. Oakland, Cal: 2. Ray O'Sun.
shine, Wnosli. Wis; g. I. A. ID. Blake, NJ. d.,
Wilton. Me; L. Orlando, New York City; 5. Ora,
Cambria. Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20

"BRowS's BRONCHIAL TrocHEs" are of great
service In snbdning Hoarseness aud Coughs. Sold
only In boxes. Avoid limitations
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
NO. 16il-soUtRE.
tn A h Hnff


l. Poignancy. . An order of the class Arachnida.
(Cent.) 3. Showing rapacity. L. A Ircvst Cent
5. symbols representing ninety units s. Literary
works edited and published. 7. A decision. s.
Sageness. Gent, Obs.)
-NYPHo Germantown, Ps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
OCTOBER SOLVING

! Authors OF word forms: Dan d. Lyon fc) Phil
| Down, Esperance, Alexander ~. Rex Ford, Area
nus.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
1910 fN nrvIrw.

"Queens OF the Heart" the concluding por-
zion Of q paper read By Sister Georgia Martin
81 the last annnal Reunion ~ T. C. C. Guards,
on the possibilities Of women or the future.
Mabel Nooiscy whose present nddrcss is
Burton. Geauga County, celebrates her birth
day on Christmas, WI icli can be made very bright
III her friends viii remember her with birth
day letters aud little gifts Of love. Do nyt for
get that She viii turn 10 pretty acconBt any
Its OF silk, ribbon, velvet you may send her.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
JOHN BULL IN AFRICA.


lie Has Picked up 100000 Square Miles
of Tarrltpry.
The latest acquisition of African ter
ritorv gives Great Britain an unbrok-
en- line across the length Of Africa
from the Mediterranean and tine Nile
to the extreme point of the continent
IN all this territory held in various
ways, from Cape Colony up TO the "oc-
cupation' Of Egypt, is in extent about
100000 square miles, and has pop
ulation OF 10000. 900 In the Nile val
ley 1t includes incomparably the best
of North Africa. In Uganda 1t holds
the key to the lakes of Central Africa,
yearly as large ms our own lake system.
The new treaty gives 1t the high land
west OF Lake Tanganyilka, consider
ably higher and healthier than the
eastern. in German hands. The new
congueSts of the British South africa
company add the great table lands of
the interior OF sub.tropical Africa, in
much of which white men live. Last
ly there is Cape Colony, the only vital
European settlement in all Africa. As
II stands this great highway holds
'wo-thirds of all OF Africa in which
Europeans can live and carry on eff
cient administrator II has the most
fertile tract in the continent in Egypt,
est gold mines and the only region
from which tropical Africa can be con.
trolled. Still more important is its re
lation to African water courses. y
steamer can start at Alexandria and
run, when the Mahdi's successor is
cleared away, TO point on Albert Ed
ward Nyanza, 125 miles from Lake
Tanganyika This runs to within
seventy miles of Lake Nyassa, From
this lake the Shire river, broken at
Murciison Falls, descends to the Fam
besi and the Indian ocean. From
navigable point on the Congo 1t is less
than 100 miles to Lake Taneanytka,
The Aruwini runs as near the Nile.
1t is possible to start at the mouth of
the Gambesi and reach the mouth of
the Congo or Nile With less than 900
miles of land travel. and the key and
center TO this great system Is low IN
English hands-Omaha Bee.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
oREENHALoE RENoMiNArEp.
The Republicans Want Him for Governor
of Massachusetts Again.

Boston, Oct. 6.-The Massachusetts,
state Republican convention assembled
in Music hall to-day, with Samuel r.
Winslow acting as president.
Senator Hoar, as chairman OF the
committee on resolutions, submitted
the following report:
.'The principles Of the Republicans of
Massachusetts are as well known us
the commonwealth itself; well known
as the republic; well known as liberty;
well known as justice.
"Chief among them are: An equal
share In government for every work
man in the American market for Amer
lean labor: every dollar paid by the
government. both the gold and silver
dollars of the constitution, and their
proper representatives, honest and I'M
changing in value and equal to every
other; better immigration laws; better
naturalization laws; no tramp, nnar
chist, criminal or pnuper labor to be let
in so that citizenship shall not be
stained Or polluted.
"Sympathy with liberal and Repub-
lican government at home and abroad;
Americanism everywhere; the tiag new
er lowered or dishonorcd; no surrender
in Samoa, no barbarous queen hnhehd-
ing men In Hawaii: no lynchinss or
punishment without Tlal, Iaitn kept
with the pensioners; no deserving
soldier in the poor house; suppression
of dram drinking and dram selling; n
school at the public charge open to all
the children and free from partisan or
sectarian control
mo distinction of birth or religious
creed in the rights OF American citi-
zenship, clean politics; pure admins
tration; no lobbyists; reform of old
abuses; leadership among loftier paths;
minds ever open to the sunlight and
the morning, ever open to new truth
and new duty as the new years bring
their lessons"
The platform was read by Senator
Hoar, chairman of the committee Oh
resolutions
Senator Lodge, after some routine
business. moved the denomination by
reclamation of Governor F, T Green
halge. The motion was adopted and
similar action taken as to Lieutenant
Governor Roger Wolcott. William NJ.
Oty was nominated by acclamation for
secretary of the commonwealth, and
Henry NJ. Phillips for treasurer and re-
ceivcr general. General John w. Kim.
ball for auditor and II. NJ. Knowlton
for attorney general. Governor Green
hnlge was introduced and addressed
the convention!
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-13
THE FOREST RESERVES.
What to lo with Them Serious Cues
ton.

Washington, Oct. 6-What to do
with the forest reserves has become
n serious question in the department os
the interior. Congress passed law
providing for setting apart tracts Of
lands as forest reserve, and when 30
set apart they could not be entered up-
on for any purpose whatever. Acting
under this law the president has from
time TO time set apart tracts which are
known as forest reservations and
which are now on the government
lands. In all there are over 1T.OOO.000
acres reserved in the states of Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Washington. Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana and in Utah and
Arizona territories. No provision what
ever hcs been made for taking care of
these reservations. Under the law they
ar. reserved to the government and no
person can make use of them yet there
is nothing to prevent persons from 70
ing upon them or in any way defeating
the object of legislation and the res
ervation proclamation. Persons might
be prosecuted afterwards; but there Is
no means of prevenung depredations
Neither is there any way to prevent
forest fires or other methods Of destruc-
ton. The persons Interested in forest
preservation were In detrimental In hav-
ing the reservation law passed and the
reservations made They have also
tried to secure laTs for the protcc-
tlon Of forests, but 70 far without zuc'
cess.
One Of the most enthpslastic fosss-
~ pe1 ip tbe present 9aNlllsFatee
b AM1eAat OeDDluleaG 0ewefo q