davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25
WHEY TROUBLE CONES.

When trouble comes don't let despair
Add to the burden you must bear,
But keep up heart and, smiling, say
"The darkest cloud must pass away"
Don't say, "Why is il ~ with frown.
And 90 with heart and head bowed down,
But lift them both and let your eyes
Behold the sunshine in the skies.
Don't sit and brood DER things gone
wrong,
But sing hopeful, helpful song;
Or whistle something light and gay.
And thus drive half your cares away.
Sing of the pleasant things life knows;
Not of the thorns, but of the rose.
Each life knows some joy every day,
Sure as December leads to May.
The man who sings when troubles here
From trouble has not much to fear;
Since it will never tarry long
When stout heart meets 1t with song.
But brood DER care and we can make
This life burden that will break
The stoutest back But sing. and 10
The load is lifted Let il go
Then don't forget when things go wrong
To try the magic of song.
For cheerful heart and smiling face
Bring sunshine to the shadiest place.
-Eben f. Rexford, in Detroit Free Press
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25


PRUSSIA has an income tar which
last year yielded $29,O48. 084, and
some facts regarding its operations
as reported to the state department
by United States Consul Morris at
Client, Belgium. are OF interest to
people In the United States. The
startling fact In this report IL the re-
markable number OF persons who
escaped the tax altogether, although
in Prussia every citizen must pay
who has anything above the small
income Of 1914. which would include
the great body OF American workmen
According to the rolls prepared in
view Of the tax, the number Of indi-
viduals was 30, 1897, 33l. and OF this
number II, 238, 024 persons are ex-
emptcd because their income was
less than $2l4, or because they were
foreigners. So the tax was paid by
$500, $50 taxpayers legal persons).
ofwhom 1922 were societies or cor
porations. the latter paying 81, 845,-
272. In the cities each taxpayer
paid for BIS persons, while in the
country he represented 4.26 individ-
nails. The average income in Prus-
sia OF persons above the minimum OF
1914 was 1884. O6 in cities and 1922. 81
in the country, the general average
being SAG. So. OF the total tax the
cities paid 1927. 1876. 81 and the coun-
try M,102,097. The amount of tax
Of each taxpayer averaged 2.15 per
cent. in the cities and 1.6l in the
country.
The trouble between the United
States and Germany over tho latter's
exclusion of American cattle, says
Washington dispatch, has assumed
a more pacific aspect OF late, and
officials are hopeful that the subject
may be adjusted without further
friction. The German authorities
have urged, with apparent sincerity,
that they had no purpose to retaliate
against the United States because OF
the tariff differontial duty placed on
German sugars. 1t has been pointed
out that Germany took similar action
against her near neighbor Austria
when it was suspected that hogs
COuiuS lTOHu huSUrld were cOuUdII,i-
mated. And as Austria and Germany
are members Of the triple alliance, it
is urged that her course is shown to
be inspired entirely by sanitary pre-
caution and not through political re-
taliation. The German authorities
also take the position that they will
at once end the exclusion of Ameri-
can cattle when it is established that
they are entirely free from disease.
In their Investigations on the subject
they have become satisfied that tho
methods of government inspection
in this country are very rigid and
effective, and they do not doubt that
they will lead to such perfect health
fulness among the cattle shipped
abroad that the cause for the exclu-
sion will disappear at no distant day.
Assurances are given that when this
occurs the embargo will be at once
suspended.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25
PRINCE HOHENLOHE.
PecuIiarities Of the Chancellor Of the
German Emuire.

Prince Hohenlohe, the chancellor
of the German empire, is cast in q
different physical mold from his
two stalwart predecessors. He is far
from being so impressive in appear
ance as Bismarck or Caprivi. He
looks more like the headmaster of u
school in q middiesized town than
like statesman. Although of a
more noble lineage than either Of the
ex-chancellors, he looks much less
like the traditional aristocrat. His
carly life was, however, passed amid
comparatively humble surroundings,
and his birth helped him little. He
practiced law until 1916, and, pitted
against young men Of the middle
classes, never distinguished himself.
In the year mentioned he succeeded
to the dignity of Schillingsfurst, and
took his place as hereditary legislator
in the Bavarian reichsrath. The
prince is remarkably active for n man
OF his age. His excellent health he
attributes to the fact that he spends
as much time as possible in the open
air-especially in the hunting field
and cooks his own coffee. Coffee he
considers the principal course OF q
meal, although he likes good things
to eat, and employs one Of the best
cooks in Germany. When in his
palace at Strasburg he always pre-
pared his own coffee. Even vixen
he travels he carries the coffee
machine with him, and uses it
to make his favorite beverage at
least three times day. In the
course of years he has become an ex-
pert, and few cooks can equal his
brew. His guests flatter him on his
art. as a matter Of course, and there
is no better way to reach his heart
than by eulogy of his coffee. Like
many other men who have accom-
plished considerable in this life and
love praise of their hobbies, he would
rather hear praise for his drink
which comforteth head and heart
to use the language OF Bacon-than
tor his political wisdom. The prince
is Immensely wealthy. He inherited
through his wife vast estates in Rus
STA, but being subject to the law for
bidding foreigners to hold landed
possessions in the dominions OF the
car, Ire was ordered to sell the prop
erty within a certain time. When
that period had expired he had suc-
ceeaed in selling only about one-third
OF the land. For this he received
abolt 100000 rubles, nearly
s., GOO, 900. The car then ex-
tended the time. II the estates are
not disposed Of, however, at the time
specified, he will forfeit them. The
land might have been retained in the
family had the princes heir con-
senged to swear allegiance to the
Russian ruler. But this he declined
to do. preferring to lose money and
remain true to the land OF his birth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25
Death From Electricity.

Here are some odd opinions con-
corning the force Of the electric cur
rent, given by DIR. c. F. Chandler be-
fore the Columbian School of Mines:
A very interesting misapprehension
which exists In the minds OF many
people is one concerning tie vital
dangers which Turk in the pressure
OF, say, 1000 volts. The newspapers
often tell of a man who has been
killed from such o pressure, whereas.
in fact, such pressure alone could
not kill a humming bird. have
frequently caught in my hand sparks
possessing an electro motive power
OF 100, 600 volts without feeling any
thing more than very slight burn.
The danger arises only when the volts
are REINFORCED by a good many am
pheres or currents. In such case
the force OF the current suddenly de-
composes all the fluids In the hcdy.
The salt in the blood Instantly turns
to chlorine gas, and the person who
has his veins charged with such
deadly poison cannot i've expected to
live many seconds."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25

The Pet-GoSh yes. she SAID
she'd "a got married a dozen times
over II it hadn't been for me.
THE OLD STORY.
Old friend-Did you and the count
finally become reconciled through
the medium Of the children?
Countess-No principally through
the medium of exchange.
SHE WOULDN'T RISK 1T.
DR.. Texter-Why doesn't your hus-
band come to church, Mrs. Good
works?
Mrs Goodworks-Well, he's SOM
nambulist, and / don't want to take
any chances with him, so make him
stay at home.
ACCORDING TO CIRCUMSTANCES.
Good morning, Mr.. Rosensmal-
ger. Do you do a cash business
here?"
Want to buy goods or sell some9"
II want to buy"
I've do cash pizness."
KNEW HIMSELF.
Beggy-What do you suppose q
fellows chances are for getting a
good wife?
Toni should say they were
about equal to the chances OF his
being a good husband
Beggy-By Jovel then guess 1
won't marry.
BIG PRovIso.
Algernon--Do you believe in love
in cottage?
Araminta-Certainly, provided the
cottage is at least three stories high,
with all modern improvements and
situated in q fashionable neighbor-
hood.
AN ANSWER.
Sloe Poak-Why doesn't this troll
ley go faster down grade? III! be
late for school.
Rev. Physics-My son, the car is
going down, but the conductor is
ringing the fares up. and as the car is
crowded, it detracts considerable
from the speed.
QUITE FRANK.
II suppose you will be out again
tonight" remarked Sportington' 8
wife, severely.
Il will" he replied with feeling,
unless / manage to hold better
hands than l got last night"
INcoxsIsrExT GENDrRs
Little Bob-What's the gender OF
COW, mamma
Misunderstanding, dear.
Little Bob-What gender Is boy 2
Mamma-Masculine
Little Bob (who has been ponder
ing)-Then how can there be cow
boys?
SAD CASE.
Hostess-My dear count, you must
pardon me, but have such very
poor memory OF names, it's o real
| affection. have forgotten yours.
The Count-You shout gonzult q
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25
CLEAR SHIP ron ACTION"
Getting Ready for Battle on . Man

Of War.
'Clear ship for action and be
handy, oil" say the words Of the
old song in which Jack still sings OF
the glorious victory OF the Constitu-
ton over the Guerriere in the old 'l2
war, and veritable clearing ship 1t
Is, when the trumpet's harsh notes
or the sharp rattle OF drum, mingling
with the shrill whistles and rough
voices of the boatswain's mates
and the noisy changing OF the cleo
trio gongs, Gull the crew to general
quarters. Hard work and brisk work
it is, stirring and exciting even In
piping peace times, and the decks
throb with the rush Of hurrying feet,
as the men, swarming up out OF the
matches. hasten to their stations.
The gun crews cast loose the great
guns, the murderous rapid fire and
revolving cannon, hastily DOMINIC
equipments, filling sponge buckets,
and. in many cases, stripping them
selves Of all superhuous clothing,
laying bare brawny torsos, often tat
tooed all over with devices dear to
the heart of man-o'-war Jack.
Matches are covered, hose laid and
pumps rugged, ladders torn away and
the decks turned topsy turvy in the
twinkling of an eye. Rifles, cut
lases and revolvers are served out
from the armory, the marine guard
falls in and topmen scramble
nimbly aloft to secure anything
which, hit by an enemy's shot, might
fall and injure those on deck below.
Down come the rails; out come
davits and awning stanchions; every
thing movable-lockers, chain, any
thing and everything that might in
terfere with the work of battle-is
slowed away or secured. The maya
zines are opened, and stewards, ward
room boys, cooks, and yeomen rig
the tackle over the ammunition
matches ready to hoist shot and shell
for the guns, while the water tight
doors are closed and bilge pumps
made ready for use in case Of blow
below the water line. The doctor and
his assistants prepare for their work
of succor for the wounded-lint,
bandages, anesthetics, and all the
dread paraphernalia OF surgery are
laid out in the sick bay, most incon-
veniently situated way forward in
the very eyes OF the ship, there hav-
ing been seemingly but little atten-
ton paid by the designers Of our new
ships to improvement in quarters for
the sick. On the New York. for in,
stance, when she cleared for action
in Rio harbor last year, temporary
operating room was improvised in the
ward room. Below, in the officers
mess rooms, tables and chairs are
hastily laid aside, if, as is usually
the case, entrance to magazine is
required, and even the captains sa-
cred cabin is invaded ION the Jump"
by the crews Of the after guns there.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25
Author Of Mary Had q Little Lamb. .

Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, the famous
editor, cook and patriot, to whom we
owe our national Thanksgiving day,
is the author of MARY Had Little
Lamb" She wrote the poem in
1929. DR.. Lowell Mosan composed
the music, and the poem was pub
lished by Marsh, Capen & Lyon, OF
Boston, in 1880. There was no real
Mary. Mrs. Hale had pet lamb
when child, which followed her to
school. and she used the incident in
the famous poem. A few years ago
1t was said that Mary Tyler, Of Sum-
merville, Mass, was the Mary OF the
poem, which was written In 1917 by
John Rollstone, but Mrs. Hale proved
hsr claim to the authorship
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25
Ovsrh sstsd Houses.

One OF the greatest offenses Of
Americans Is the overheating OF their
houses. 1t produces all sorts OF Ills.
and the skill Of the best doctors 10
not enough to counterfeit It's evila
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25

specialist on mendel diseases, my
tear madame, you really shout. My
name Is Observation-Disclosures.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25

Bulkets-Don't you think your
sister will be awfully sorry to marry
and leave a nice little boy like you?
The Pet-Gosh! yes. She said
she'd "a got married dozen times
over IL it hadn't been for me.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25

his cabinet. He had four secretaries
Of state, five secretaries Of the treas
ury, four secretaries Of war, three
secretaries OF the navy. two post
master generals, ard three attorney
generals during his two terms.
AS IF the cotton planter of the
South had not enough to contend
with in natural forces the science Of
chemistry has been invoked to enter
into competition against the great
staple. United States Consul Nor
ris, at Client, Belgium, in special
report to the state department de-
scribes new process OF making arti-
fetal cotton which has been remark
ably successful, the product being
much cheaper than the natural cot
ton and possessing most Of it's quail
ties. The basis is wood pulp, which,
by q course OF treatment ully de :
scribed by the consul, Is changed in
to pure celulose and spun into thread
and then woven into cloth. 1t re-
sembles ordinary cotton, but has a
slight defect, which, however, it will
be easy to remedy. That Is, it is
not as strong as the natural product.
1t weaves and works we'll and can be
dyed as well as cotton. By coating
it with parafiine and passing it over
glass a beautiful brilliancy may be
given to it. Much greater strength
can be impaired Dy parchmentizing
when it acquires semi transparency.
The cloth wears we'll, has good APP
pearance and is strong, and It cannot
be regarded as q coarse counterfeit,
though 1t will be q boon to persons
in straitened circumstances, a.
they mny clothe themselves ct re-
dueed expense.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-25

was sitting in the middle of the
track upon an armful OF straw,
brought for her by one of the drivers
boys. After the three weeks separa-
ton the greeting between Jerry and
the baby was most affectionate; and
baby clapped her hands and rubbed
her soft white cheek against Jerry's
rough nose, while he whinnyed to
express his delight. jerry had be-
come so gentle that Mr.. Williams
and the stable boss had complete
trust in him, and knew that he
would not harm hair of the baby
head, so after watching them a
minute or two, and hanging q lamp
on the timber near the pair, they
walked few yards up gangway to
inspect some brattice work.
The baby had couple Of apples,
which she gave to Jerry, laughing at
his efforts to take each piece with his
lips so as not to endanger the tiny
hand by his teeth.
Suddenly Jerry lifted his head, q
dull boom, the sound long drawn out,
echoed along the gangway. 1t was
followed almost Immediately by a
rush of air, which to an experienced
miner would have indicated fall oil
top coal or rock near by. The baby
laughed on, holding piece OF apple
toward Jerry. who, with his head
high in the air, listened intently. Ir
a moment there was crashing, rat.
Ting, tearing noise in the stables
where five mules were confined, ther
the swift thump OF hoofs down the
narrow gangway. The mules, fright
ened by the fall, had broken out OF
the stables and we're dashing toward
the bottom Of the shaft. To reacf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-04

III u5crieHoCn.
SeifluNeu. uUn Dem 8ctrdqe. wel=
der uon oem TeitcUm'te Upm 10.
September. Der 9ane oeS Nilitttr.
&eTcjns nberluieieu uuroe I'M Qsc
trGac pom Sl26O, Die Rudh eiuQelaufes
men Reduuraen su be;ahlcu
0. SphHT. ilr SSGGeu .. SI.15
%roI. 'seju. iUr GeiauasuntCr=
ridlt Der SuruilaIIe 800
lIebcridIa6 50. 80. lptldler Uou oeu-
SetretGr ocs Screius 6ent 2lritcEF,rrio
ocr Stdot III uber9ebeu, lilni
uuriieaeIocr G.ujttnnQ ocs S.hatrci
jterS. 0ru. -. 6oued au Zisus 500,
oen , Cttober beiohft lpuVos.
Seidllu ,en. oeu JraRer6eidlluI
6etrcTfs oes A6lebens uon i1errn 81
airdlbuii uon Rprriiou sn uer5Tsut
liheH:
-Gurda ben FOB oes aan1evnoeH
oerra Giaitao airdIhoi. uon 9Rurri
| ion. bat Der ocutiche 9Rilitdr &erril
bon @nScpnabe GuaHtg ciacn hgrbe,
/ SerluIi eTiitten.
;srrchtlpS nno treu ini ariele ui,
I I'M Srisoen. OcIn nltea SafevlaHO,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-04
2luS 0crGtr.

}lm lcbtcn TunnCrStaQ iturb
na,b lanQcm HciOcn. Ncrr 0cntU 6rU
Uocic int 9lltcr uun - Inbrcn uuo 6
Niunltcn, um0 muroc am SnmatoQ
inter 3ablrcjhcr Nctb"iliQura nui
Iiut $ ,7ricobuic bccroiQt Gr Unr
tun lnnRinbriRcr ac0htetcr &uracr
U0u Ntr0cr Nuttum mo icit UjIlcn
Na6rcn Gin WIitQlico ocs u. :. Il.
~. Grocn5. Gr hiuterlnBt iciuc
t.aucruoc g&itnuc mo ichS amocr
G,ncu mir micr hcriljdlc3 Neilcjb
gotten
0crr l>crmonu aotllcr uuo
Semitic iycbcltcu lcttc 1@0hc uudl
Il HoutS ubcr.
- Qlt @clhulte ncbtn gut, lnnt
.@cu Y &numcr. btun olcic 2@uhc
crhlclt CT mitncr mchrcrc Gnrlnom
'ou Nouuui.
- SIt NClrCu @ChnnnCr X @dmloi
|ucrl.hldtcn an Niittmuh cine Gar
/ Itaoung Njnl'Cbucinc nah St 2uuiS
Ncrr TriG TnhruCDCr tnult,
! IDtCitu 5ummcr cine meme Champion
GmttruicbtnC. Die 10 cluncrihtct ii
oGB CT iciucn SnmCntlcc out Hnhci
itDuutc. Tr lchnitt Sd 9IdCr Nice II
/ ucicytc o'c Muldiue iebr quite Nj
! bcit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-04
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that letters of Ad.
mniSiration upon the Estate oi Nancy
Melton, deceased. have tcen grant
Cd To- the undersigned hy the Probate Court
at Ga3couade County, Missouri; bearing
date the 2}rd. day uf August, iS95
All persons having claims against said Is
tate are required To exhibit them to me tor
allowance within one year trorl the date al
said Letters, or they may be pTecludcd
from anv benefit OF such Estate, and If such
claims he not exhibited within two years
from the date oi the publication oi this
notice tlev will be forever barred.
CHPISTOPHER {. MILTON.
Administrator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-04
alaralgrti(t in 81. eouis.
Ipnncrstna 80 3. Ettptcr.

-EAaEiN -AAaA bAAt - -sA&GLNAs
5cei;cn.-Fu. ? rutbcr, ,6i3Ga- 30.
3 rutbcr, s3fa--C. 9iD. l. --fa--
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luciber, 25Na-c; giU. ; q No.--c-
,ouier r.-9jo. >. Isa1slc. 91u. ?.
fUciscr, @-c; go. 3. I7fa-c.
Sdliueiuc -Iie Yertdufe bon allen
SmteH pGriircH sruiidlen So. 90 un0
Sii5 ? I00ih Icben6ia
SticTe: ifair bis auie i'm
C3cluidbt pom 800 bis soon,
SfO01a5 81. rdube iCflucre. 81. .75
Nai.00. nit 9Rais aCfutterte, 100
bis ,3O0ib idllUer. 81 25fa & so:
aeuuhnlihc uHo .EutdlersSiecrs
Bis I'll l.150lh fhtuer. s4 4.0oGd
$50 g 100 n lebcuoie. aahe
uuo aalbcE, s.. 9.00TG 81. 90. Sal
ber 5Gg6 y ib lebenbia.
Shnie 3Ga 42e p h. 9dmmer. 4tGa
y ? ID iebeaoia
8uttcr.-i5einiie Rahn= IL. Greomeru
Sutter. i46a leS; Country Sutter
4la6 = ib.
Gier.-sSriidle 14p 1EteHo.
C5ras SameH. afeeiamen s. 30 "a
80 . 100 n; 2-imUthu 81 20ha
$50: Sch 1up sc. .OOka > so; giiuet
sl45Ga l90; uHaariidber si.i5Na
10.
aariUfitlu.-29ta 25e per 8aibef I'M
G5TuscH, ,25ka 2sc upHg zsaaeH.
3wicbcfu.-20fa 81 Der Buibel.
6eu. Qsemiid5tes Sc. SOFA 10. 90: Ii
auihu $40. O0f1 I2 50: Erdrie oeE
50. s,0lg 1000 = Ton (2 ,000h.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-04

III ponImtru III 65dsoondoe County.
Eummertau6, 3Oteu Sept, 1898.
0crr .Y'plfe6loit" Sdbriemcr:
4u ia9c
moi Iu guu0c r&ultsblutt" Runnete
100 ont fuuie ocit, Dat ou ut ale oc
qeuoc nat yjics ic9ricluc bciit. ouetu
ut ms Eomnleriettelmcut rein Qur
uiid)t. gsut temlue luic Die bubuc?
Y9ic ntcinc oudl tuje rUUrc Ut aouoc
Git Oct lidl nnnu 20 I'M - pf rcdlt
tapTcr aeae Del Trnu5uie mere odoc.
lin 0ci of in ouNcn QonG tub met
Gulpc 6cuuc, Did Blnu0 uno unlcn
Suipuidcl, Champ Gldrt. uppc Get
idleu to ucrhnuc st NOR gcre cmul
etma5 idDrielue, man ct UcritOb uiidt
dnucrp as TOumerid mn 3JIdnbidb
nlicne GllCrc lIUre nnntlid O0lblaut
8pidJube, blot ct benz bc 0Ulu up'n
SdauiUcrf en- bette EummerIcB rc0c
lcbrt. yIu lycit ct MIDI 10 reht ui
on Dat Of ucritpne tnnnit lUnt CT nit
Die re0c luDH.
Tins 2iuif Is 3ienllid GoUO utIDue.
g8cittc fDuuc mpl better iicn. Qouer
qeit Of, iii aorntc triege iuie 10 Deel
as lpie nod uijnlHe5 trege belUuC,
Nh Euiieie uro 2lcpel gennuR iim
Sdiuice oOnlit to icttc: ucritDb luie
mai, ucn lUie luObnc bd00c Clcin
nit 0ci Shluie mill bat mid aUbnc
oci Aplrn mott nue ont. Gt hent
ntie, unS 1cmptrnte NIT cGrc 5ric
iulIUcr muttc <5dul0 lien. rUicl ieb
uu5 gnH0 boh runire iuille.
LII lporum if 10 Del t5conutc fpmc
bin. luia if of icQqe. 9Idmli6 bier
boluc an oci 0rid Gerup uubne
oei UcrIrhrpuenItc 1unucr =Gcmotrutc
cine bic Del ancre III aro6 Do is Del
&Ulrn inner bel Shmicc nniunQc
Iu0c 9uttc% NO Ct Upn rcoe iino TOM
Bhf ftue Eunlmcrc, Den lucu Del
4Summcrc pt cu bete oum bubc ludr0,
Eri is font gcnoua to iuctc Dat bel
cucu Iolcr ppn 100 Gent lcilucr
rinlmt a8 cncn Iulcr upn % Gent.
2(bcr ucn oci @artncr Dot l(ntrut
ucyuitGtcu wia, 10 Qcbt of ehuas uuu
ben 6ctrcioc ucrlurCu. 60 iuiu 0ciI
}ulmdtltiQc uIc 5uhpcrbot6e ltroIien
I'M nci urmc 4pmmcr uer(jcrt iine
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9tu n,DMtc Cf Of Qeru iuetc ruU bot
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maIn. oou lot OFT oci Iotcrs moi
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all uuhnc uDu Dune 5rieiuIpcr.
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lam man biuab upr undJt bemuc.
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bit mplG mare rt tuyh0re To ilhrispe
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