davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
Under Ban. OF rIrs.

One of the most remarkable electrical
storms at sea, which probably seemed
intensified by reason of the fact that a
cargo of Spanish iron ore passed
through 1t, was experienced by the
British steamship Mercedes, which ar
rived at Philadelphia recently from
Bilbao. says the Philadelphia Record.
On the grand banks of Newfoundland
during the nights of Dec. 8 and the
ocean appeared like a mighty mass OF
flames or an endless stretch of prairie
fires. Balls of electric fire Kissed and
exploded in all directions and darfed
among the vessels masts and rigging.
The Mercedes escape from going
down on Dec. seemed little short OF
a miracle. She was struck by a south
southwest gale. which was accom-
During the height of the storm huge
deck derrick. weighing many tons. was
torn loose from its fastenings and
swept overheard. leaving a hole in the
vessels deck through which the water
ran into the cargo. In its course IL car
ried away the main topmast, which was
also of iron; part of the flying bridge.
the after winch and part Of the deck
fittings. The decks were flooded with
tons Of water. the ship rolled at an
angle Of 20 degrees, and the sea broke
in all directions, filling the cabin and
the officers quarters.
Soon afterward the storm partially
subsidized, when the electrical fire APP
peared in all directions. 1t hung in big
balls for two nights from the masts and
fore and aft stays and practically
turned night into day. As the big fire
balls came together they would burst
with loud report upon the vessel and
disappear. Under this light at night
such temporary repairs were made as
were deemed necessary to reach port.
Capt. TAFT of the Mercedes stated that
the passage was one Of the most trying
experiences Of his life. The rolling and
lurchtng of the vessel in the storm and
the fury OF the gales were terrific in
the vicinity OF Is degrees longitude.
Only the heroic work of the officers and
crew saved the vessel. as all the ship
ping men about the maritime exchange
agreed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

Young men they have kncwu To have
lied from exhaustion and loss OF blood
during TOO zearoas iageIIatIons
The observance eliminates when the
eTucihxion takes place ringing
church bell calls the people together.
and "Hermano- sthe mayor names the
ones who have been chosen 10 be the
Jesus chrIst. the Peter. Pontius plate.
Mary Martha. and so on. for acting
that day the scene in the life and suf-
feFfag OF the Master. Murmurtr g a,
the choice Of performers are common.
for there IL keen rivalry 20 perform the
principal parts in the drama Notwtth-
standing the dreadful agony and the
possibility OF death IN the personation.
many penitents are annually most ie-
sirous Of being the Christ.
Headed by the mayor the procession
starts for calvary. Half way out the
party stops in front of a tumbIe-down
house, out Of which comes the man who
u TO be crucified. About the forehead
Of the man Is bound a wreath oil cactus
thorns. The thorns have been pressed
deep into the flesh. from which tiny
streams Of blood trickie down his
bronze face and over his black beard.
In a moment cross of huge timbers
that would break the back OF many
men. Is laid upon the mans shoulders.
He grappies tight hold OF u, and. tend.
ing low under the crushing weight,
starts on.
The counterfeit Christ is spn upon by
any and all OF the PROCESSION. Little
boys and girls run ahead that they may
more deliberately spit in his face and
TO throw stones upon his bending form.
After service a hole is dug In the
ground, the Christ" is dashed to a cross
and all the details are arranged. When
all il ready a dozen men lift the cross
and Its human burden. and carrying II
to an excavation near at hand. they
drop the base In the earth. The hole
is quickly filed and the penitents
gather at the foot OF the cross with up.
lifted faces. The women weep and the
children look on dumbfounded. Some
Of the men mock and jeer the man on
the cross. others throw clods OF sun.
baked earth at him and stiIi others, feel
ing that they must have some part In
the physical agony OF the afternoon,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

Mrs. Ida Nelson Of Decatur. Ind.
has revived from long trance which
she fell into at the revival meeting Of
the Friends church at Pleasant Valley.
She claims during her Inconsistencies
she conversed with the Lord. who gave
her a special mission to save the sin
ners in her church. She saw many
strange visions and tells wonderful
story. Some time after she was re-
vived her tongue and lower limbs were
paralyzed She Is rapidly recovering.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

call upon the multitude &c lash and
beat them The invitation 10 never Ia
vain. IS there are strong arms and
hands ever glad 70 lay the fash on the
backs OF the fanatics AMI 10 provide
lots OF cactus 10 apply to the swoIlen
and bleeding flesh.
As tie sun slowly descends behind the
iofriest mountain peaks and the first
shadows OF twilight are thrown across
the valley Of FL Verde. the piper rises
20 bis feet. and. blowing a long harsh
air upon his flute. leads procession OF
the people back 10 the village. Some
twenty OF the Leading peniaents remain
behind. and when the spectators and
others have gone away they lift the
cross from the earth and lover its
burden. The cords Of eowhidc are now
removed and the pseudo Christ. who
Is now probably unconscious from long
and dreadful bondage. is Tired from the
timbers. He is then carried 10 a cavern.
where his wounds are dressed. and IL he
has good constitution bis chances 81
recovery are very good AT tile dance
on resurrection" night he receives
more attention than any other person
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

William Schrympton, eight years old.
living at Port Jefferson. L. l.. climbed
up a tree and permitted his companions
to tie him to one Of the branches. Then
they gathered dry leaves and brush
wood and started Are at the foot. The
three boys finally became frightened
and ran to farm house. half a mile
away. notifying the occupants thar the
Schrympton boy was tied to the burn
ing tree. Half a dozen farm laborers
went to the woods and rescued the
child. but not before he had been Sc
verely burned about the face and body.
The names spread and burned over 600
acres OF forest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

AZ csEeyia Rgs. 0kio. a xTss5 s~ao1l
sIhisfiioa hzs sos the fast num6@T on
the proEra1 > sOTiHg match betseen
Johs NsTshOs. untt9ssSesgat champion
q CzreY's Rra dLrrfef. sas JseS Law
sn1sT. . csevcT liEhtweight from Tar-
key cSeek . rival school district Both
men we're On hsHd. and the crowd was
anxiOss fos fosT-r0und go. bg, Hiram
Jordan. school director. in;srsesed. TIE
zsd5ess croEd IN the country was AZ
careFs Run that nIghI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

81 EorEsa4aoe E~zE seA0c8 hazse. "a
tAe AsEznNEx FgEsr. zear Perry. Ozf
a eswsAsn Cs4xt Ens4za rsyse bis hs-ze
fris0 ~ s1aAsE5x a. a &an-e Several
Ycs1x sozsn s4sEte1 ar4 vers baby
sEss - fhs ssa@pesss NhGsh ksglsEed.
a. 1ii-re1ss srhf sceurrs.4 wEez > hzIf
eozsz nsa asssz7ses % sSers the En-
tixs- Hse SAT % Ms horse fa the een-
asr - - rpo@ Carl BrasIey. VIII
Hs2S@s. St@ PesSAzII. IygdIgw Mica
- ssE to Misses Nssffe PeTshzH and
Leas KtNrher Here bart IA the ARRAY
TIE 1nfEss wss kteks,s 1zS beaten TITO
feasibility One yOzaE soazar vas
fatally bart - the sSrss rzuninz yver
sss.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
- . -. esrs.L..
asuaus mi-sl al H~n na,a,E H..m 81 %
sis....si.sra aitr...


slss.~,sissisn Ifis,..
a. liiie IN gilsrasll1.ifl. .els ufsisr tl.irs,
~ ezrtrne tnelnmn ,unnnrwsa Glmrssf
&Hsllnls. with al.E VIE usd Huas ~
ciu1iar anne al aiss flIcE IA Wa Ixaa-
eisan aw SMELLING An1niE Hfslarilig
RrDilasilE aiis wide amt asiilif,. ssslt sur-
mug an aams ad has gillriiua. he Gd-
1anp5san 40 ESCAPE iE WIZ a6 rlH aail
inr tine flames difpAH him Anfsa. rhssl
he hlrrH aDsan ultss aiIau 20 uiss ranus ar
Mliaasss Ilsfrx amt ANN ~lsx Esse girls
xsse tnirwHiaE dIiSrianE e-um riis WIN
aipR8. WaridttS nGiiH rist1n 10 calIIe WIKI
HIM BE 1atlsn smashed tiiss panss IN TIN
fiDir lissEfflnr ND uins naEr slfre. angupii.it
hg Miihs sEths Rllrk. Fram -stss xfalfsa,w
81 This r'inrn tine fire essa1,e eEuiiI BE
rsissfiissf. amt Miisf Blnsk hat alreasiy
sisiu'usr I'D aitssssnE H. Wartlr1as 2nElsf
hlH vile ANT eiiiliH amt Mis- Anna Cax
rtstiugih the hide ia rie f8nr amt pgasast
nhsm an aiiss ars ssnaps. IN uhan ws1r
aaatis nm Miss Mary Ch1r- huf BlaE as ~
isslsisst Astr sine sDrang f-Bm rhe win
'hi'F- Ghisiis'f WsEisS amt EGGlss Traxes
Eiils atinaRsrsst the hrg. were SANDING
nssispN ris wiiulisBw They SAW rhe grit
1rsDihriag % flIzngl. snsn bfnlnG uFs-iz
asirnfls siffF esnag.ir her a. st- fen Tnsy
were sarugn co tins srurI-nr. nur raey
ashf anrEssft'tf IN arsaAinR rse s5rue ~
rsr TAN amt she essgags,b WIN broksu
arm ant a nsw hnrfx
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
Jrai.u.y and Murder.

Near the village of La Francois. In
southwestern France. lived a farmer.
Henri Barthes, his wife and his little
granddaughter. Jeanne Devantours.
whose father was an artillery officer.
The man-of-all-work was Pierre
Longueville. and he was in love with
the housemaid. He fancied that ais
master, whose wife was confirmed in
valid. was paying too much attention
to the girl. He thought the matter
over for some time. and resolved % kill
The entire family. The night of Sept.
80. 1896, he broke into the house and
shot down M. Barthes. Then he killed
the little girl. strangiing her In her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

young woman, with a round. sweet
face, large dark eyes and an abundance
of beautiful dark hair. Remond was
insanely jealous of her and they often
quarreled. threatening each to kill the
other.
One night about six weeks ago they
had savage quarrel and he told her
that he intended to put out her eyes
She took up Ratchet and split his head
open. As soon as she had done it she
realized to what terrible punishment
she had made herself liable. So che
decided to cremate the body. The only
instrument she had for cutting up the
corpse of her lover was an old butcher
knife. With this she set to work in
the most brutal and deliberate manner.
But after several hours OF labor. in
which she made no progress. she threw
herself down to sleep
For several days she worked away.
There was only one room. and she ate
md slept in that room. with the man.
gled corpse close at hand. In fact. the
room was so small that she could touch
the bed in which IL lay from any part
OF the room. After few days the ex-
element and fear unsettled her mind.
She resolved to cremate the corpse in
the bed. since she could not cut Ii mp
to burn 1t in the little fireplace But,
after she had the kindling piled upon
and around the corpse. she bethought
her that IL she burned the corpse the
house would take fire.
So she ate and slept and thought Of
ways of disposing of the body for sew
eral days longer. And her madness in
creased. A week after the murder, as
she sat thinking. she suddenly thought
that the corpse was sitting up and
looking al her Il loved you. Claudine,' .
ii said. 1T was cruel and wicked Of
you to kill me. You are a murderess
and you shall suffer" Hour after hour
she listened to the reproaches of the
corpse. and when she fell asleep from
exhaustion II talked on through aer
dreams
She had to leave the room every day
or two TO get something to eat. Sew
eral times she started for the country.
trSoiNtu never 10 return 10 the room.
But each time the corpse appeared be-
fore her and turned her back towards
the city and pursued her until she fell
down breathless in the room Then it
would lay itself out in the bed again.
The days and the weeks passed and still
the insane woman sat alone with the
corpse. shivering and covering under
the reproaches and curses she thought
1t was hurting at her.
At the end of a month she felt that
she could endure no more. She -ushed
from the room and ran. with her hair
flying and her eyes wild. to the Office of
the chief of the Bureau of Public Safe
ty. NJ. Cochefort. When she was alone
with him she told her story. He
thought ii was simply wild tale, born
OF an insane imagination. He had her
locked up, and to make sure. went with
two policemen TO the address she gave.
There they found the body. terribly
hacked and much decomposed On the
floor la, the butcher knife and the
Ratchet. From the condition of the
body and from the statements of the
neighbors NJ. Cochefort discovered that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
nars.r.4 80, whn- 50. step.

Frederick NerTtsk. - years old. OF
NeE York City. "Wednesday n.orutng
msrdereS bis Stfe. ida. wni.e sac Vas
asleep IN their apartments ana then
committed suicide lie shot ais wife in
the head and breas; and sent bullet
through bis ovn brain Both died q
fec minutes after the shooting Ner-
rick murdered his xife in the presence
Of their only child. a boy ave and hal.
years old.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

fell beneath the wheels and was
mangled lifeless. Anderson was only
% years old. but he was OF heroic ma
ture. Two years ago he was employed
in the Inflated Luke Fidler coIliery.
There was disastrous explosion of gas
and the lives of AZ miners were at stake.
By jeopardizing his own life Anderson
saved all his companions and then es-
capped unhurt himself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

six-year-old Robert Kidd had a mar
row escape from dreadful death At
Chester. Pa. day or two ago. He was
playing with his brother wnen a rope
which he had around his shoulders
caught in the wheel OF a moving Penn
syivania railroad car, and he would
have been strangied but for the en-
sineer. who saw his predicsment.
stopped the engine and released the
boy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

Victim number eight of the Bastian
farm, has been discovered. II is thought.
in the failure OF relatives to account
for August Johnson. who worked for
Bastian four years ago. He lIsap-
peared at the time and Bastian reported
that he had gone west. He still has
$500 to his credit In bank at Orion.
Beyond this there are no new develop
ments in the Bastian case. full details
Of which were published last week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
Yo.ss s,a. B.,. In . Cav.

Nine school boys left HustonyiIie.
KY. few days ago to go on fishing
tour. After long search Sam Lusk
found them in cave on Dix river.
Each had Winchester rifle and a pis-
tol. They left home with plenty Of
bacon and light bread, but they lost the
bread. and were living on meat. They
were glad to return home. and promised
never to leave again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

claudine's story was literally true. She
is still in the cell. but win presently be
removed to madhouse. She has not
escaped from the avenging phantom by
confession. She still sees the corpse
jeering, denouncing, reproaching Ter.
and she lies with her face buried in a
pillow. and her form shivering. When
she falls asleep she starts up with
screams and shrieks of terror.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

Aztee4 They are most numerous n
the nrrie village of Taos. whlc. j. back
m the Businesses OF the R0eks noun
taira. The people are nor the MOST up
righr and conscientious In the world
but they believe thar the more intense
their suffering on these oeeasinnS fhs
better their Iurk II Is hen that the
eitnax Is reached Every afternoon AMI
evening rhE pen.cent brothers march in
single nle from the crazy old adobe
church in FL CaiEario fIs calvary In
the daytime they wear black hoods 10
ennreai their faces. All OF thsssr Gus
toms are aaf known. and s0r one Of the
participants may be induced 70 speak
On the subject They have much mum
merry and silent acts Of devouaa They
nave been seen to thrust cactus inf9
one an0rher's naked hacks until the
flesh sWeiisd out Of an proportion with
inflammation caused By thousands o.
netrles arder the skin They have been
known t0era wton all TOURS like Ilza-d.
over hiiR and vale for miles az a time
20 prove The humility that possessed
them self-i1shing with shorr whips.
similar 20 cats-o'-nine tails. Is common
snd reliable residents u Taos tell %
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

many other children who had been
placed in her charge disappeared
The woman has for long time prac-
ticed a Wholesale system of infant MUIR
der. She lived In Reading. where she
hsd the reputation of piety. Above the
door OF her home was a figure OF
Christ. beneath which was the inscrip-
ton: Suffer little children to come
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

ftinI Atfdl. AtAf 34tAhT
npnriaifait 80 aE
ee eeSth pencil. a,an and lIak. and
1u& <zid h 40 diieuefilF 1i1fu lJraik
& sr'eaEn1Y szpssus naneixaH
1K& xhrm pfu az neuEitns aEnH
&erl0eui reEea.lan abe uDisrsar-
#sien al Flagt0Hn. x- D. aah
M M1M made li,e spurious mDnsT
penfeh bDnn sIs1es. w.ilira he
- thickness and nDlsE.tlps.af
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mnneE. 1nn nm 1lss bsnh pa
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80 eEoesEirs Ree-ihf Il me
&sased GatFprgh seEersa AhnhE
sl& N< bpna faps- NAE srl1 Nss q
&& Dser the 6ane a n1e Essll-
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~ tHp we're absn gslRuea FLAG
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30 fhf 1raaspsar 20 NE E1-is-
&9 @fre AHDnKha pur IN a,asE -
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4 - ths Baevrary ~ a. sc
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fk<fs* 56ss i oopis Bss - ssVz.--ss
tkkf Nhey wsrs 1gs Eengsre To. -.
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wsf&*e kAto ths pug ~ TIE psss- 500
tH1tEsfed slth the 2en rgtA ~ x-s
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&R A<E& No 70 The liEhf Il Eosss as9-sr
- ~ ~ ssugiDs abse pager.
&@Ax pbiiEstios q she xnrera-@-s
rt@ ~ rnonsg. bsass sses IS faas
N<snf Q; tts seal q ihe ssezNgry
q 31& 9<'tse Esstsa Perhaps rAe So,
'M<En Sss sis3iayed IN shs eH-zs.
~ lniistlOn ~ the -reaEzrg
&es{ - more sssrkss ssxres shas IA
&# par Of his sork TIE esssr1
xxx~ fHrins IKE fAoNe Of . .as-sxs
- the trseinEs were insrt-a;e
&49 slrBlt- Vet the artist re2rossrss
- Soneesfui stiIl sss adei.sy
sh0Fe5- the nosnsersqifs
sne 40 note act hI= sa,o
mn quite accidentally. Be l@s~s
&Rxrocery clerk Ebo so-eptss II
fH&&1 question ape gave q 20 the
1&SH Tounr Homan. Her hans
- Nnp. and in hsDeiinE the ss;e
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
A REALISTIC SCENE.
TEHE ANNUAL cRucfFrxson IN
NORTHERN PAET or rIescrco.
rh+ R's-fisi p'surrs .rr. DD-s~sit.tssnrs or tl.s
.hzfss~~ Ksxssry hsr th~ TASK OF
f-sssuisisS TINS Grsss anaf BEING
ssaslrssssfl-

VERY year dur
ing a passion play
more reai and
muca ,I.seper In In
tensi.y and sincere
IN motive than thas
or Oberammergau
Is enacted IN paris
OF northern Mexico
The actors aIx half
Spanish descend
ants or the ancien-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

ME- FE10&A D. STEW AEr-
erta1Sssf FEsrz T. Ssexarr sEzEaE1 4 II
sces1-S Stewart ma-rsst sAas girl IN
Psssrfl Mag ~ 1896. EAen sae Wa bar
y Fs-Hrs ad1. - thar sas 10 nov su1 II
scssIrr - a. pears "a Re a5sf a cross
bar a1lex11E nat sle bsExas nES az6
sr11rts ans treated oeaer aa@n ant was
~ ssasra aAsg1e asr ssn7aay- The
tsa-azx eS9aGannt al Gar Aasr charges
tfaanss Atm hssnx s~rari0nzG Fer
saEssszas yourh H1E grx@E as ar ex-
ts1Gzsasa - ser laEhs-reslSaS The
nsEs- <ass1aEssss Asr al far want %
avssEg ans gzaafsE the 1eseaaaa. .
ssvsEc@
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

The hero of mine accident, John
Anderson. met a horrible death at
Scranton. Pennsylvania. the other
day. He was trying to board
Pennsylvania railroad freight train, but
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

Tommy--Pop. what's pessimist7
Tommy's Pop--A pessimist, my boy. is
a man who believes the whole worlds
liver ia out Of order because his own Is.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
BE- Married a.. nI..a MAJ.

Clara Weber. the young cincIn-
A Dir over whom the quarrel oc-
rTed between Maclewski and the
Eko Coleman. who afterwsrd put out
pes OF ths champion bantam.
~ recently became the wife OF the
ex-pugilist. The negro spoke
oHngly Of the girl. and Maeiewski
pstrated. Coleman was angry and
" into the pugilist's face a bucket
eenirated lye that horribly burned
pee. and finally resulted in the
both eyes. Macicwski was M
nonths. and Miss Weber was con-
4olly at his side. Sunday he was ~
\ old. Among the wedding gifts
an ontnt for handsome cigar
which was opened a day later.
y which came splendid trade.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
CLAUDINE'S CRIME.
KILLED HER HUSBAND IN A FIT
OF TEMPER.
Intended to cremste It But became
Raving Maniac Before the Work
Wa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Her Bloody
Work

HIS is the story
of how a young
Partisan girl muir
dered her lover. In
one of the poorer
quarters Of Paris.
Cite Jeanne dare,
lived a pensioned
soldier. George Re-
mond. forty-seven
years old. with his
wife a very nrptfy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

unto Me. and forbid them not. for OF
such is the kingdom OF heaven"
One hundred missing infants are
now connected with Mrs, Dyer. The
police have consulted the higher legal
authorities regarding prominent per-
sons who have been found to be in
volved by giving Mrs. Dyer charge OF
children. Sensational developments
are probable when the case comes for
trial
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

a nB~S~.r-sss n-s.a~ No. lr--sG
a r@zzfsra.l 1ils dlsart,s eass came np IN
ssNsssilnrg M. sie arn,sr dsrF ant wac
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

EMANUEL NrNGER.
Hpched the series number With a
bigger. She noticed a blur. and
lately wet her finger on a sponge
Nbbed II across the number. The
Nss distinct and the counterfeit
pparent Ringers arrest AZ once
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
is In A CELL.
COvNrERFErr MDnE9
- PEN AND aNK.

nnti.r fs.tautaa lrise alsusss.rr-
&Rsrs iAanislant R4nasssn.si
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

MANUEL NTN-
ger. nov in lintl I'm
New HDfik ans
awaining iriinl ne u
npuuterdaiiar OF
Tinted Estatasarnas
AIRY notas. lis a Te
marlsallle mHn. and
alis Rgnrk HtEnliE
Hiaus Rs u sersnr
maEwsil. Gis alEhiis
nsrraimsaii go ana