davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
LEAGUE REoRGANIzED.
Rowlers of Two Counties Held a
Meeting Last Night.

At a meeting held at the Elk cafe
last night, the Lackawanna-L -Luzerne
county bowling league was reorgan-
lied for 1901 The meeting was at
tended by a great number of local
bowling enthusiasts, and Captain Will
liam Hopkins, of the BackuS team
Captain Il. G. Wardell, OF the Bicycle
club; Captain c. S. Fowler, of the
Commercials; Captain j. p. Hunter,
of the West End Wheelmen, and Cap
tain Henry Dimler, of the Elks, ap-
peared for these respective teams,
which will make up the league.
Last years officers We're reelected,
r. p. Connolly. of the Bicycle club,
being chosen as president, and J. p.
Hunter, Of Wilkes Barre. for secre-
tary and treasurer. b. p. Connolly,
John +. Hunter, Peter Zeigler and
George II. Bacllus We're elected the
executive committee. The national
bowling rules We're adopted. and the
following bowling schedule decided
upon:
West End-Commcrcial, Jan. S; Bachus, Jan.
"a; Scranton Bicycle club, Feb II; Eks,
March |.
Commercial Jan, Is; Bnckus, Feb. j;
West End. Feb. II; Scranton Bicycle club,
March II.
Elks-Scranton Bicycle club, Jan. IL Conn
mcrca Jan. 20; Back's. Feb. Ia; West End,
March .,
Scranton bicycle club Commercial, Jan. ~;
Elks, Feb. s; Backls, Feb. 90; West End,
March Is.
BackusWcst End Jan. Ii; Scranton Bicycle
club, Feb. 1; Elks, Feb. ~; commercial,
March s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18

Such an offer as the above has never
before been made to the people OF
Scranton or vicinity. and it should con-
vince the most skeptical person that
the practice Of The European Medical
System is conducted in a straightfor-
ward and honorable manner. This sys-
tenn of treatment is applied with re-
markable success in the following dis
eases:
Chronic Diseases, Diseases of the
Nose, Throat. Bronchial Tubes ana
Lungs, Catarrh. Diseases of the Stom-
ach, Liver Heart, Kidneys and Urin-
airy Organs, Blood and Skin; Diseases
Peculiar to Women, Diseases of the
Nervous System arising from various
causes. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, etc.
Conultation and examination free.
Office-Rooms 1, 2, 8 and 4, 400 Lacka-
wanna avenue, over the Paris Store.
Office Hours-9 to IL, 2 to 5, and to
o'clock; Sundays, 10 to IL only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
LITTLE CHILD BURNED.
Two-Year-Old Anna Smith, of North
Scranton Badly Injured.

Anna the 2-year-Old daughter of
Constable Seth Smith, of Hill street,
was seriously burned yesterday after
noon, and her condition last night was
such that the result Is regarded one
of uncertainty by DR., Dome, who is
attending her.
The little girl was playing about the
Kitchen at the time With her sister and,
picking up book, threw it into the
stove hearth where il caught fire, She
attempted to pull 1t away, when the
flames set her dress sleeve on fire and
she was soon enveloped in flames.
The mother, aroused by the child $
screams. hurried into the room and eX-
tinguished the flames, but not before
the little one WAS badly burned about
the arms and body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Scranton's fire department has
faults, no doubt, and many of Select
Councilman Chittenden's charges may
be true, but it's one of the most efIi-
cient fire departments in the country.
nevertheless, and never was this fact
better demonstrated than yesterday
morning, at just 3 o'clock, when an
alarm was turned in from Box IL, at
the Weston mill, on lower Lacka-
wanna avenue.
Lieutenant Davis and Patrolman
Iona Day We're walking alnog the
lower part of the avenue at that
time when they observed an oil stove
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18

A special meeting of the board OF con-
troll was held last night ana the con-
mittee on second-class city legislation
which made q trip to Pittsburg III Or
der to see things as they are ana ao :
wise things as they should be, rendered
It's report There was barely quorum.
however. and the reading Of the report
WAS therefore deferred until the next
meeting of the board An amount or
routine business was transacted. ana
the meeting then adjourned. motion
was passed granting the city school
teachers a two weeks pay before
Christmas.
The meeting was called to order after
the building committee had held snort
session. Secretary Fellows opened the
evening by reading this committees re-
port. A communication was first read
from the architect in charge that NO.
school. on Orchard street. Is now
completed and a motion was made by
Mr. Francois that this report he ac-
cepted.
The building committee recommended
that Mrs. Barbara Swift he allowed SO
for the cleaning of the new No. school
building and that the janitors of No.
s and No. 81 schools have their salaries
raised $5 a month. also that the janitor
at No. % be allowed a $40 increase.
This report was adopted. and supple
mentary motion by Mr.. Gibbons. to the
effect that the ianitor of No. : school
have his salary raised 81 Il month dur
ing the night school season, was also
passed.
Mr. Gibbons then moved that the city
school teachers be paid a two weeks
salary before Christmas as there is a
general demand among them for this.
".Ah, ha! The semi-monthly pay" re-
marked President Jayne drolly, and
amid a general laugh the motion was
seconded and passed.
Mr.. Jennings, in behalf Of the special
legislation committee. rendered the re-
port on the Pittsburg trip and at Mr..
Barker's suggestion it was decided that
reading of the statement be deferred
until the next meeting. A bill Of $264.-
6S was submitted by d. j. Reedy, the
boards solicitor, as expenses for the
trip and was accepted.
On account of Monday being Christ
mas eve, it is not likely that the next
meeting of the board will be held until
the middle of the coming week. The
report of the committee follows:
Legislative Committee OF the Board Of Control
crs OF the City of Scranton School District:
Your committee selected to visit the cities OF
r,tsburg and Allegheny, with the purpose OF
studying the systems and laws OF each OF the
said cities. beg leave to submit their deductions
and the result of their observations. While in
general paid particular attention TO the
school affairs of each and both of the cities,
incidentally looked into and made inquiries
concerning the strictly municipal functions Of
cities of the second class.
ALLEGHENY
The city Of Allegheny is situate on the west
OF Pttsburg across the Monongahcla river, and
is connected closely. not only in a business and
financial way with Pittsburg, but commercially
il is very closely allied. 1t is composed oi ff
teen wards and has an area OF seven square
miles. The assessed valuation of each OF the
fifteen wards of the city for the purpose Of taxa
ton is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
a. A. \OSBURG.
solieitor Of the City Of sc'anlcn


soHGitor oi the my oT Sr'ahtp'i.
Editor OF The Tribune
Sir:-lt is somewhat difficult to- add
anything OF interest to the articles
already communicated with respect TO
second class cities: but it seems to
me- that il Is useless 10 discuss the
wisdom of the legislature in fixing the
population required for a city of THAI
class. For myself, ! do moi fear but
that the city of Scranton will adjust
herself to the new condition Of things
without serious difficulty. but even IL
II would be better for us to retain
cur present position among the cities
of this commonwealth. / do no, see
how we can do so.
The governor could hardly be ex-
pected to hold back his certificate
long enough for the Legislature to
make new classification for cities,
and II Is not at all certain that an act
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Benjamin Samter Held UP by Two
Men Last Night.

Benjamin Samter, of the clothing
firm of Samter Brothers, was held up
last night at 1l.30 o'clock by two men
near his home in the 400 block on Mad
ison avenue.
Mr.. Samter was returning home and
had almost reached his residence when
two men planted themselves in his path
and he found himself looking into the
muzzles of two revolvers. The men
commanded him to disgorge but he had
his wits with him and yelled for help.
This rather startled the two highway
men and when they saw doors opening
in some of the nearby houses they fed
precipitously up the avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18


High schools ...,.,..................
Sub-district schools .........,.... .......... ~
Number Of teachers (all kinds) ............. ..Ms
The total average daily attendance June. looo'
was 33,2e9
As to the respective laws and systems govern
ing each city: Allegheny having fifteen wards.
has board Of six directors in each ward; these
together constitute .he central board, making a
board OF 20 members.
Pittsburg has thirty-nne. wards, having \
board Of six directors, a total Of 23i. Each
sb-board elects one person to serve rs mem-
bcr Of the central board In both cities the
central boards have charge Of high schools and
pay all teachers. The sul-boards employ tcacli-
crs janitors. and have care Of buildings as well
as authority and power to build school houses
and purchase grounds.
A comparison with the city of Scranton
school district will show the cost OF conducting
the schools Of Allegheny. which has populn-
tion of l20,Ooo is much less. The average daily
attendance in Scranton for year 1soo-1o0o was
u ,O5,. as compared with Allcghcny's 1860. The
cost Of conducting the schools in each ward ct
coll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
OFFICERS OF MACE LODGE.

AT "A meeting of fl. a. Mace lodge
No. l57, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, held in Masonic hail. Green Ridge
Sunday afternoon, the following off,
GERS were elected;
Master, II, NJ. Atherton; vice-master
l.. II. Shipton; secretary, Z. f. Pace:
fnancier. }, S. Lee; Journal agent, John
Burns; conductor, Nj. Gerrity: warden
Fred Filsch; inner guard. j. $. Burns;
outside guard, G. Il. Singer; medical
examiner. Dr., John b. Corser.
q. Nj. Wallace was elected delegate
TO represent the lodge at the biennial
convention To be held in Milwaukee in
1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18

Following is a copy of the protest
sent to the legislature by the legisla-
tive committee of the Allegheny board
against the passage of what is known
as the Kennedy bill:
Committee on Legislation. Board OF school Con
,rollcrs, Allegheny. Pa, April 23rd, 1900.
TO the Honorable Members of the Senate ant
the House of Representatives Of the state O
Pennsylvania.
Gentlemen: The board OF school controllers O
the city Of Allegheny, at its meeting on Apr
10th, 1895, passed. by an unanimous vote, pro
test against the passage OF senate bill No. i'3
and referred the matter to its Legislative commit
tee for further action. Tie various members o
the committee, in an effort to learn the sentiment
oi the people, in the last week, discovered not 4
single instance where the bill was met with favor
nor IL single instance in which the efficiency OF
the present school law was called into question
But on the contrary. a universal dismay at the
prospect OF placing the schools under the control
Of the politicians was encountered.
IT is the general belief that our present system
is the very best and that, whatever may be said
or done in political matters, the schools must b,
let severely alone until the people, after the
fullest and freest discussion indicate clearly theil
wish for change. To have this structure, that
has taken so much time to perfect, and upon
ont OF existence by this iniquitous Kennedy (O
bill, which, in effect. will make the entire public
school system nothing more than a part of the
political machine, without the slightest warning,
IS, we are convinced, more than the people OF
this commonwealth will tolerate.
And we need scarcely remind you how near the
present public school system is to the people. who
will most vigorously resent the injection OF poll
tics into it, well the diversion of the school
funds into political chanpes. If there is any
one thing upon which the people are sensitive,
i'll the highest degree, and upon which they are
unanimous, it is the freedom OF the schools from,
politics. And if there is one thing which the
people jealousy guard. it is the integrity of the
public school system.
We find that it is the general belief of the COM
munity that the Kennedy bill is direct blow at
all that the people hold sacred in public school
matters.
We heartily agree with the central board OF
education OF Pittshurg thar "thc entire bill is II
trcakish combination OF Inconsistencies, deccp-
tions imbeciltics and absurditcs," to so great an
extent, in fact, that we have found the task Of
amending the same hopeless onc and therefore
request our representative in the senate, Mr.
Kennedy, to Withdraw the measure.
Your respectfully,
Committee on Legislation
Board OF School Controllers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
Krause's Headache Capsules

are unlike anything prepared In Amer-
lea. They were first prescribed by DR..
Krause, Gdrmanys famous court ply
sician, long before antipyrine was dis
covered, and are almost marvellous, so
speedily do they cure the most Distress
ing cases. Price 25c. Sold by Matthew
Bros "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
OPINIONS ON
The CHANGE
CHITTENDEN ADVISES AGAINST
SECOND CLASS.

Declares That It Is Impossible to Get
Good Results from Bad Iegisla-
tive system-Do Not Want the Ex-
perience of Pittsburg Repeated
Here-City Solicitor vosburg Is Of
the Opinion That We Cannot Avoid
the Change and Must Go Into the
Second Glass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18

There is also unassessabc property to the value
Of S2O,e50,925, making a total assessed valuation
os slos, ,2SS,725. The tax levy for city purposes
Is 13la mills on the dollar, realizing city tax
OF Sl,1l5,085. $50. The sewer tax is $40 mills,
realizing S2t,774.s4.
The school tax levied by the central board is
three mills realizing $247,14S.i0. The tax levied
for sub-schoo district purposes is as follows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
An UNUSUAL OFFER,

The following card is placed in the
Reception and Consulting Rooms of the
European Medical system at 400 Lack
awanna avenue, over the Paris store:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
pIITSBURG.

Suth- oo,iSi,WU loldI, ,sDz2, Z)0, SUI
These are cash valuation. The tax levy ior
city and school purposes is II mills which reai-
izcs s5, i6s, ,S4l.35. OF this amount the central
board received Ss0701S, Tine receipts oi each
sub-school district were as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
NOTICE.

Any person receiving treatment at
this Office who is not satisfied with
the benefits received can have the
full amount of the fee paid refunded
at any time within thirty days
from commencing treatment, and no
charge will be made for treatment
or medicine furnished.
The European r1edical System.
G. H. STRONG, NJ. D.
Medical Director.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. +. w. Groves sig
nature is on, each box. 25e. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
Fine Cigars

Have just received two cases of Cor
tez Cigars, direct from Key West fresh
and fragrant.
Other brands of clear HaVanas, like
Satsfecha, Garantiza. Mandate, etc.
Full line of Brier Pipes and smokers
articles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18
REPORT OF The
CONTROLLERS
PRESENTED AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETING OF BOARD.

Neading of It Was Deferred Until
the Next Meeting of That Body.
Full Text of It Is Given Below.
Teachers Granted a Two Weeks
Paw for Christmas-A Considerable
Amount Of Routine Business Trans
acted-Number Of Janitors Have
Their Salaries Increased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-18

The city OF Allegheny is situate the west
OF Pttsburg across the Monongahela river, and
is connected closely. not only in a business and
financial way with Pittsburg, but commercially
i, is very closely allied. 1t is composed oi ff
teen wards and has an OF square
miles. The assessed valuation of each OF the
fifteen wards of the city for the purpose Of taxa
lion is re follows.
The evening world., 1900-04-04
JORGE CRUZ ADMITTED.
tsoS evaMcsl Dodged Tess su Porte
Hico's Constitutional
strading.

,,Hn.ifi. nee - Immigration Fitchl,
III, ~. room annuu.oed that ths
Treasury Departn eat had decided to re.
verse the decision OF the Board Of spe-
cial Inquiry In the cass Of Jorge Cruz.
Crus arrived from Porto Rico yester.
lay. objection VAS made "a "a, landing
ny a representative u organized Labor
Cruf admitted that ne was under con.
tract g, New York enterprise and vol
unfairly exsitsisd TO the Hoard % Spe.
cial Inquiry q duly executed agreement
frldr In sgr Juan.
Tan wu, drawn 20 lest The Contract
Labor AH a. between Porto Rico and
the Unite siates. Vita y.ea OF 49,
tempting to settle IN. cushion as 81
whether Porto Rico 10 or 10 not Q por.
tion %, the un,cd states.
The Treasury Department, not cAIlna
Ia enter into the controNe fsy and 10 a..
feat q tee, case. ordered me young man
admitted. bun reserved the right TO act
dldercdiiy In subsequent cases OF . sine.
ifsr character.
The evening world., 1900-04-04
WATCH THAT MONEY.

Keep your eye On 81. gentlemen. and
YOU viii find II y day or two aftrrwatd
IN The Once ~ col Rrg.r' 4 Ammon
ABOUT this time Mr. Ammon gcts an.
other cteok for y0pp 7 tont knus
wnat 70 WIS for. Let us suppo,e for
esal sergiys
Miller tiways carried hi money in
ls'l- irntnrr bls Tha: bag ven, over
10 MT Aumors Oiice November -
Nr Ainmon j. criminal lawyrr ana !
mean I, n no offensive sensc"
Mr. clarke finished MS opening ad.
dress Of % this afternoon ana imrne.
dis'ely called Mrs Catherine Moeser as
the nrsi witness. hut Judge Hurd al 9.
Iourred the trial until 10 o'clock to.mor.
row morning. when the first ~ the IL
witnesses against Miller VII he called
TO the stand
After court adjourned FOR The day. CO.
Robert Ammon made scene IN court
During District. Attorney cllrkrs cpsr.
lnv he w-s alluded TO Ia sea hlng terms
and strnve several times 10 arise 70 ds-y
NJ ,lsfke's statements
Mr.. House. associated with him In the
dcfon.e ~ Miller. held him down
After the Adjournment h. INDUCED In
a var ~ words with House and declared
Tn ~, even with Clarke yet
The evening world., 1900-04-04

and then vita a smile said:
You Will please excu,e me. hav.
nothing to say
Gen. benjamin r. Tracy wss found a,
his Office
What DO you think o! AdmIrs
Deweys candidacy" asked the reporter.
The GeEsral scarcely waited to hear the
finish OF the sentence. At the mention
OF Dcwsy's name he waved the gues-
Homer aside and. Fastening toward ais
private ufsics. remarked
Nothing to say"
Aususius Van wyck brother OF the
Mayor, ana the defeated Democratic
candidate for Governor and friend OF
Richard croker. sides,erpci very lively
her questioned.
Excuse me, he pleaded. Glad to
see you, but notains to say ABOUT TIE
HIS Honor the Mayor rms equally
DUMB
John q. Carlisle. eI-secret,sv Of the
Treasury, also took iriEht o, the sub
,cc,. Too busy was his excuse
Tsmmany politicians generally a,-
pesrcd anxious TO dodge the subject.
Thoy were as 'esrfu! OF 1t as II the Ad-
n'r,l we're sending shower OF shells
among them.
The evening world., 1900-04-04
PORTO RlCAN NAY LAND.
Secretary Gags a-d~vs Jorge
CrWs's Relessr subject Ia Poe.
sisie futare Deportation.

WARRINGTON. April - Secretary
Gage to-day passed gpon ,ae case OF
Jorge Cr,ir. a native ~ Porto Rico. who
was detained At flls Island. New York.
and ordered d,por'ci on 'hc charge tina,
he aad GLAZED the contract lahor laws.
In his telegram 10 the Commissioner Of
immigration AZ NeN York Secretary
Gage said:
'you Will allow Jorge cruz TO land
the Department reser,lng the right to
ieport him ~ any t'm. within one year
ana To- bring suit for rWn penalty
asa. mt the person a. corporation assist
lax. encouraging ar soliciting him To
come under contract.
'Ths being an isolated case. public
Interests are not affected 10y allowing
Inn 10 land subject 90 future deporta-
ton"
The evening world., 1900-04-04
JURY COMPLETED.

The jury was completed just before
noon. The last two Jurors selected arr
Albert Palmay. a real estate man, o
~ HAMBURG avenue. ana Louis weide
a ticket agent. Of g stuyvesant street
Div'rictI,itrrney Clarke tesan the
opening speech at noon. lie declared
that he will prove Miller was not IN
innocent tool hut the real head u the
swindle
lie began on 40 bill and started
operations by interesting frst the boys
d DR.. Mereilth's Tcmpkins Avenu.
Congregational Church. which he at
tended. and afterward few small
grocers." said Mr. Clarke.
Mr. Clarke. on resuming his speech
after recess. told the Jury that Miller
never vent TO the trouble Of keeping q
book Of accounts showing alleged opera.
lions In Wall street lie depended en-
Iirely on n rllb tongue and the dense
'snoranoe Of his dupss. not one 81
Nhom had tho faintest idea what magic
Miller employed TO make such wax
profits for them.
There was an inquiry by Dr. Mere.
di'h's church into MllleI'k business ~
early a. last May, said Mr.. Clarke, MIL.
ler was called before the committee and
questioned u. answered some ques-
'ions and declined 20 answer oihers. The
committee uf chufchmsn told him hAtly
that his business was n s~tndle and that
he must siop II or leave the church.
He promised TO discontinue the busl.
ness but Il was too late, lie couldn
tdrn back. and after little wrote his
resignation 10 tho church lie knew he
was a swindier then
There was 4 cash book showing only
the amounts taken In and the amounts
pad out each day all In Miiler's own
hand This was all the assigp,- elected
by Miller 30, from him There were
bundles Of tally slips IN the names 81
fourteen thousa nj depositoTs represent
ing an azgrcgs,e oi tl.lO.ocp. and this
Was Miller's crude bookkeeping system"
Mr. Clarke spoke ~ Mlll.rs trouble
IN getting any bank TO take hls account.
lhr cashier Of one bank telling him
boldly that he wss n sviniler
''On Nov. a chcck-not the frst 81
its kind-was made out 60 the order Of
Edward SrhIesinxer iut 81. -. ;:.i that
ehcck was casheI 10 the counter ~ the
Ammon. one % the counsel herr Things
were getting hot The services ~ 4
criminal lawyer were needed
The Prosecutor said h. could show
that Miller bong. nearly tla." worth
Z United states Government bonds Just
before the crash ana drew oJt the yloe
no Il. tn. Wells, Faro tank. thus hay.
nS about soo.eo. Taen he exclaimed
The evening world., 1900-04-04
Its DEWEY'S BUSINESS.
NOT MINE."-CLEVELAND,

prominent friend OF both who lives In
Princeton.
When Dewey stopped at Princeton and
talked to the students IN lis way from
the New York celebration. no one made
greater EFFORTS to have the Admiral talk
to the university boys than Mr.. Cl~ve.
land. THE cx-President has a strong
sn'ipsthy to Mr. Bryan's doctrines" said
ono OF his neares, friends. and he 10
very likely 90 declare for Admiral
Dewey"
According TO friends Of Mr.. Cleveland
here. he Is very DESTROYS Of taking a
more active part in the councils OF the
Democratic party than has been his
wont since the free silver craze started,
ana Dewey's candidacy affords him the
opportunity.
The evening world., 1900-04-04
OTlS'S LATEST plan.
Approves s,sse. Of Asssas.s.s
Municipal 0sveva0euts
Ter the Philipptses.

MANILA. April t-Major-Gen. o:is
hes approved system Of autonomous
municipal governments for the Philip.
pine Islands under a native board 10
be presided over by cayotano Aieliano.
President 81 the Audencia.
Suffrage gill b. determined by the
payment Of email taIes or ability to
write and speak English and spanish.
All the ossicss are elective. The e.ectors
tnus: swear allegiance. the municipals.
ties are granted latitude IN their oUn
Ahairs. their only superior authority
tafy 0ovornoss
Gen. Otis appeals 10 the ytaptpos to
cofo9ul1y eaerutDo tkeir ueg pf1vile9oa.