davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10
DIR. j. F. HICKEY

examines eyes, fits glasses, treats Ca
tarrh, Deafness, etc, and does gen.
eral practice. Call and see the names
of nearly hundred people he has fur
nished glasses to.
Office over 1st National Bank. 90
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10
Miss Frazier Has Nightmare.

Y. YHY is it that Funston's friends
Mi must explain and point out
and defend Funston's hero
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
An EASY SOLUTION.

The Omaha road should not be
thw2rted or embarrassed in the making
OF its extension on the West side: nor
should the public baths be injured.
Neither of thes, things need be. The So
luton of the difficulty Of reconciling the
two interests is easily found in the con-
struetion of a bridge from point on
the Wabasha bridge to Harriet island,
at a comparatively small cost Of $500.
Such an approach to the baths would 70
a decided Improvement on the present
one even as it is. It is not, therefore,
to he supposed, for a moment, that the
most strenuous friend of the baths would
not accept this suggestion and withdraw
antagonism to the Omahas plans Let
the city resolve to construct this bridge,
and not a taxpayer, it is safe to say, will
utter a word on the act except of COM
mendstion. 1t is anything but credita-
bic to the community that there should
be a wrangle on this important matter
when by such a paltry expenditure the
full requirements would be even more
than met.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
THEY ENJOYED THEMSELVES.

London Tit-Bits.
The senior partner of a large business
concern not a hundred miles from Man
chester takes a kindly interest in the
welfare of his employees, and never miss
es an opportunity of bringing them on"
as he terms it.
The other day an Industrial and fine art
exhibition was held in a neighboring
town and he accordingly arranged for
number of his work people to pay a visit
there and thereby improve their minds.
The party, conducted by the foreman,
duly went, and returned mighty delight
ed with their days outing. But when
the senior partner saw the foreman on
the following morning the interview,
short as 1t was, gave HIM a shock.
We'll, D" he began, land now did
you get on yesterday? See all there was
to be seen, en-? Pick up some new
ideas?"
Yes. sir, thankee. sir" responded the
foreman, cheerily, and very nice time
we had, sir. 1t was this way When we
got to the exhibition we was considerin'
what was best to be done, so we ap-
pointed a deportation o. three to see
what 1t were like, and When they comes
out and says 1t were all pictures and
sculptures we thought il pity to spend
our snillin's on EN-, so we went to
tea garden and az blow on the river.
sir, and VERY pleasant il all were, sir.
Thankee kindly, sir"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

although he passed up and down in
front OF the Office half a dozen times
that day.
Tom, by the way. had pretty good
opinion Of his powers Of attraction.
The days wore on. Tom discovered
that her name was Dorothy Vane, and
On one preteXt or another he went into
the Office always when the boss" was
away, and tried to converse with her.
He met with slight encourage at
nrst, but gradually they became friendly.
She did not pay much attention to the
rest of the clerks. Tom was the favored
enc, and to say he was elated would be
putting it mildly.
lie was deeply in love. and she-wel.
no one could tell whether she loved Tom
or not
One morning Tom went to his friend
with white face ana a voice trembling
with anger.
Did you see It, Clon?" he exclaimed.
See what, old MANI"
why, that bunch Of violets on Miss
Vanes desk"
Yes. 1 saw IT," answered his friend.
Pretty. aren't they?"
Hang it, man." roared Tom. don't
you know Who gave them to her? You
don't? Well, I'll tell you-the boss did
and she accepted them. on, the perddy
Of women"
With this parting exclamation he stalk
ed away
Every day after that there was a bunch
or Violets on Miss Vane's desk.
Tom grew more and more miserable
yet he hung around the Office, happy
If she smiled at him.
BY JoVe," ne muttered TO himself, I
Know she likes me, but I will make sure
she loves me-"
This decision was destined not to be full
filed on the morrow, however as Miss
90 To- D.
that morning. nor did she appear that
day' week went Nv and Mic. vouo o,s
not come to. work The suspense was
becoming unbearable for Tom.
Was she i'll? Was She dead, or, worse
than all, was she married?
tom" called out Mr. Trvington, come
here l want you to take this ad. and
have 1t put in the paper"
Tom looked at the paper in his hand
and saw these words, Typewriter want
isn't Miss Vane coming back. sir?" he
asked, as calmly as possible, though his
heart beat like a trip-hammer.
NO" replied Mr. IrvingtOn Miss
N&ne and | were married three days ago.
We are going abroad for a time. and
when we come back we want ali You
boys to visit US and have a jolly good
time"
Poor Tom! He murmured a few words
Of congratulatiOn and then hurried away,
his hopes Of happiness shattered.
BY afternoon the news had gone the
rounds of the store. Clifford rushed up
to his friend with a sympathetic express
sion on his face. Il am sorry, very sorry,
old chap" he said, but perhaps the next
one Will be just as pretty, and who
knOwns, dear boy, what may happen"
Again there Is more or less excitement
in Irvington's hardware store; they are
awaiting the arrival Of the new type
writer. She comes.
One glance at her makes Clifford go
into Mysteries. TON. my boy" he says
with an effort. at is Cyrano."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
se ss TOMS LUCK. ~ ~
Indianapolis Sun

Indianapolis Sun.
The clerks in Irvingtons hardware
store were very much excited. They
weren't going to have their salaries
raised. Oh no, but what was better,
they were going to have a new type
grown gray in the service and was
now about to retire in favor Of a
younger, and for the boys sake, let us
hope, a prettier one.
This was Saturday All day Mr.. r.
vington, more often called the boss"
had attended to the bevy of girls who
focked in in answer ito his advertise
ment Girls short and tall, pretty AMI
plain. stout and thin.
''Tll bet you a W whispered Tom
Parker, to his chum Clifford Day.
that the boss will hire that girl with
the 'Cyrano' nose. Did you see how
closely he questioned her, and hardly
looked at that little peach in red?'
"Pshaw?' answered his friend, trust
an old bach for getting the prettiest
girl. Do you suppose he would SIT in
the office all day with a girl that had
a nose like that2 No, my boy, I'll bet
he will hire the prettiest, though to
my mind none Of them was overbur-
dened With say there, Tom, whom
do you think you are punching?"
This was addressed to his friend,
who was making violent jabs at his
ribs
Look! look! Cliff; isn't she beau
ty? Such eyes and hair-wait a min
ute and you will see her as she turns
the corner"
Clifford looked and saw a girl, a
very beautiful girl, walking slowly in
their direction. She was Ia brunette,
tall and SLIM with a wondering pair
OF eyes and a face so fascinating they
could only stop and stare at her
She went into the office and the boys
saw the boss rise and place a chair
for her
HE didn do that for the rest" VIII s.
pered Tom. "Old fellow, allow me TO
Introduce you to our future typewriter,
Miss Venus de Milo"
Clifford and Tom were not the only
ones who thought the girl beautiful.
That night Mr.. Irvington sat in his
lonely but beautiful home and thought
Of her. In spite Of everything, her face
chung to his memory and would not be
dispelled. Ever since he could remem-
Der he had scoffed at marriage. His one
ambition had been to make money, and
he had made 1t. He was liberal, too;
paid his clerks well, contributed to vari-
Gus charities, and was an ail-around
good fellow" but he had never been in
love-that is, seriously-untI today He
was forty years Old with a stern, cold
face, and brows that met in am habituaI
frewn. A face not made for love by any
means, yet face that could grow soft
and tender.
Monday morning, so eagerly looked for
ward to by the clerks in Irvingtons
store, came at last, and with it came the
typewriter. Mr.. Irvington greeted her
as he would any Of the clerks If they
CHANGED to meet, and then instructed
her IN her various duties.
Not once did she look at Tom Parker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
HOLDING UP A TRUCK.

New York Press.
One of the most amusing Incidents i'm
aginable was the hold-up Of a truck In
lower Broadway on Saturday afternoon.
1t was one of those stout vehicles that
are provided with a windlass and rope
for elevating heavy merchandise. The
rope had escaped from it's moorings and
was trailing fifty feet behind the tall
board as the giant Percherons lazily
poked along. Pedestrians crossing the
street stepped over it and SAID nothing,
except to themselves. Presently two
able seamen from a United States YES
sci lying in the Wailabout came rolling
along with their sea legs on, and one,
espying the rope, made a dash for it.
Near by was a nydrant 1t took him but
the fraction Of a minute to make a
round turn and half-hitch, stepping for
ward to get some slack. Then. with his
messmate he stood aside to see the fun
The consequences came near being
serious for the giant grays, feeling a
tug. laid their weight against the OBJ
stacle and probably would have pulled
it out of the ground had not the sleepy
driver aroused himself and stopped their
progress And what a "cussin and
'swearin there was when he found
himself anchored to a fire plug The
crowd yelled and chaffed and the sailors
diScreetly disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

-L u s-. i-.
conquest of the Philippines and the sack
Ing of Gilman Would they continue to
be silent as to the liberties of the
Filipinos. the Porto Ricans, the Beers,
and continue to uphold the imperial arm
Of might and greed in the exploitation
of weak and struggling nationsH Would
the Rockefellers continue to stand as the
tianity, while the principles of the con-
stitution are trodden under foot and the
Declaration Of Independence ridiculed as
an ancient myth. with no rebuke from
those who in religious profession are sup
posed to believe in the Sermon on the
Mount?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

crude, but whose increasing familiarity
with methods of election is placing
them in the forefront. When Loren w.
Fletcher returns from the old country
ne may not find a strong DOC" Ames
opposition to contend with, but, on the
other hand, it is more than probsSHle
that he will discover a formidable OPP
ponent in the person Of one of the young
lawyers of Minneapolis. The new gen.
GRAFTON has been busily at work for
some weeks past and it is rumored that
in w. T. Coe a Minneapolis lawyer.
they have found suitable man to place
against Uncle Loren as a candidate for
the nomination.
McCleary. who is credited with being
very astute and farseeing politician.
is said to have overlooked one essential
point in his distant vision, and that is
that in going to Europe to post himself
on governmental ownership, which he
has assumed will be a leading issue
calling for his championship in the flu
ture, he has failed to realize that he
will not have the Populist vote to back
him, even though he may ostensibly
adopt the Popoulistic doctrine OF placing
the railroads in the control Of the ma
tion The lie Sueur County Leader, a Re
publican organ, suggests that one Sec
ond district congressman, then in the
Republican party, was able to success
fully champion popular policies because
he had the people" with him, but a.
very strong intimation is thrown out
that it would be fatal to the foxy
school teacher to attempt to emulate
Honest John Lind.
Things political are getting warm
down in the Seventh district between
Mike Bowling and Frank NJ Eddy for
congress. The report that Hddy has
bought the Redwood Gazette, hereto
fore a half-Dowling organ, mas caused
some CONSERVATION in the camp Of the
speaker. Redwood county is recognized
as a Bowling weak spot, and the rumor
OF the purchase conveys the signih-
eance that Eddy has determined to
prevent the speaker from attaining any
degree of political strength in that baili-
'wick. There is a certain faction in
Redwood county friendly to Downing,
but, like all politicians, they want to
cling to the strongest man, and at this
stage of the game they appear to think
that Congressman Eddy has the upper
hand Of his Renville opponent, hence
their allegiance to Eddy.
Senator Ed Young seems, after all.
to be attracting very little interest as
congressional candidate. Despite the
earnest EFFORTS OF Young and ais few DO
litical friends during the past two years
to shape, or try to shape, affairs
favorable to his candidacy, he has not
thus far been successful in even getting
his name before his neighbors in the
new Seventh. This is rather disappolnt-
ing to the Young clique, too, since the
senator. has gone so far as to declare
that he will not again run for state sen
ator, no matter what may become Of
his congressional aspirations Young
is a leading ring" politician, and his
affiliation with the st. Paul regime is
so thoroughly recognized over the state
that 1t places him at a serious, and
probably fatal, disadvantage in under
taking to establish himself as a candi-
date for congress, especially under the
new primary election law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
Exactly as Advertised.

London Answers,
An indignant Working farmer returned
to a horse dealers about an hour after
purchasing horse.
Look here sir" he exclaimed, II
don't want this horse you sold me- He
SHES. 1 can't get him to cross the
bridge"
That's the reason I sold him." said
the dealer. calmly. why did you come
to me for the horse?"
81 saw your advertisement in the pa
per-"
Il thought SOL gave my reason for
selling him"
Yes; to be sold, you stated. for no
other reason than that the owner wanted
to go out of town
''Well, if you can get out of town with
than than I can can dos'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

WI, the heather Chinee, is a thorn in
the side Of the foreign missionaries at
home They don't like him a little bit.
He knows too much for heather and
his example interiors; with the foreign
missions contributions. Lately they have
been ebjecting to the idea of the Amer
lean people hearing a Fourth of july
grafton from the lips of this bad, bad
heather. And wherefore? Is he not
capable? Is he not honest? Is he not
entertaining? Does he not know the his
tory and aims of this country better
than ninety hundredths OF his crit
les? Yea, verify. Then let him speak
and let all who can get within earshot
listen. 1t will do them good to hear
heather of the stamp Of Minister WI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

Nicarasuan canal and devote It's eners
gies to development Of the internal
commercial possibilities OF the nation
something might be accomplished Of last
ing value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

everything is combining - everything.
me street car systems are doing it now
quebec Montreal, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Duluth Superior and Winnipeg are all
in combine, SO they say. The why of
the thing does not clearly appear but no
doubt there is saving Of oil somc-
where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

Consul Harris. of Mannheim, Ger
many, calls attention to the fact that
Germany has very few safes-iron safes
for store and office; He urges American
safemakefs to iatrpduee their wares into
Germany. and assures them that it will
be a safe venture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

The suffrage clause in the proposed
constitution of Alabama is not SO bad
after all. The North could well profit
by the Determination of the South to re-
strict the right of suffrage to those COM
petent to discharge the duty with some
degree Of intelligence. Universal suffrage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
ONLY a Pun

Cleveland Plain Dealer
Have you noticed the tender place on
the new express train postage stamp
mo; where is it?'
Just back of the locomotive"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

Bryan opens his newspaper mouth and
steps in it again. The Nebraskan's de-
votion to the Kansas City platform is
getting to be pathetic. 1t Is like ths
love of a mother for deformed child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

The Duke Of Manchester's creditors
have agreed toalet him off easy They
have come to the conclusion that his
wife, will emulate the action of Queen
Whhelminas and repudiate her husbands
gambling debts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

1t is reported that Morgan will fight
union labor. The Ohio Republican con-
vention must have known this when it
drew up it's platform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
Lest We Forget.

11t-Bits.
Phrenologlst-My friend, I find you
have a most remarkable memory.
Mr.. ahay-Proissor. wud yeL
paper SOS OF won't forgit it2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

If Gov. Van SAINT continues to shrink
politically for the next year as rapidly
as he has since his election, there will be
nothing left for his friends to bury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

If there is a. direct connection between
the appearance of sun spots and severe
storms on earth, the suns face must be
frecikled with them just now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

Germany has begun to discuss Amer
lean trade invasion in its magazines.
Surely the matter is getting serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

is not all that it is cracked up to be. and
the American people are beginning to
find that out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

The Duke of Marlborough for governor
of Canada. Such is the heading Of a re-
cent report from London. 1t pays to
marry into a hrst-class American fam
fIxr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

It viii be seen that the lirst i've months
OF the years business Of about 5000
miles Of road has risen from $l89.7O4 900
in 1896 to 1894. G27 900 In 1901-an increase
Of about $lO5. 600 600. or at the rate Of So
per cent. The net earnings. however.
make a still more remarkable exhibit, az
will appear from the following figures
for the four months Of January, Febru-
nrN. March and ApTlI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

They are having bully time in South
Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
Number OF

II LEuS appears LNdLt TOT Lill5 LtuE
months period. the net earnings have
in 1901, or at the rate Of 1O5 per cent.
The striking fact In these comparisons
is that while the business has risen at
the rate Of IS per cent the profits have
gained at the rate Of lO5 per cent, or In
q nearly doubled ratio.
The leaders IN railroad management
have not been slow % fOrsee that this in
crease Of earnings may be attended with
some embarrassment. The American peO-
profits Of great corporations. especially
In the case Of those that serve large pub
lie interests. In some states, the legis-
latures have imposed a limit upon the
rates OF interest which railroads may
pay and It Is by no means an tmpOssi-
bility that public opinion may incline
TO the conclusion that some Limitation
ought to be enforced against high rates
OF dividend on railroad stocks, as a
means Of preventing the transportation
interests from depressing the industrial
railroad deals whether 50 explicitly IL
tended or not-haVe had the actual effect
of replacing some $3.50 100000 Of flrst-class
railroad stocks by new issues Of $3.50 00O.-
OOO OF bonds. and the earnings which
have been distributed on the former are
now distributed among the holders OF ths
larger latter sum, with the apparent et-
feet Of reducing the rate OF interest by
one-third. whilst really leaving the total
amount OF interest disbursed wholly un-
changed One OF the effects OF these
large amount OF stock investments, 5
with the effect OF temporarily strengthen
ing prices and putting up the price OK
bonds.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19
Naarbfpre 9aniner. IRA 9uobaIs

3aarhfprc aaniner. Sra 1uobaIs
SstfieIosfmatorilm ffr. til "Sren-
mar: Sor nogIe adr iioen blep Der
poo en- . | aopihilpnnoet moiat nogIe
aaniner, iom after toees IND OH So
item, naar getjeninaen fortob Sdnds
torict. Soften 1898 fit man oog fife
aIe inbfGn9eoe, ibet nogle faa az
Dem bapoe siemt Tia bort. CONNIE.
rem efter. on Sanntoriet after befol.
feoeS. msotes man al en- aanin, Der
fom boppenbe frem fra 8ogterbcIi-
gems RirIoer tilipnelaoenoe beoite
0igsr, og mn iaar bar man poatruf.
fet 2 8af,iner | Sfogen Iiee openfor
Sonatoriets Scpebbpauing. Tisie
bar aItiaa friftet 2ipet her oppe /
5ieIoet ca. $500 Sob oper Sopet / ct
Bar 8intre. uoen at 4ulben ipnes Of
bape bapt nogen usinitia SnbflpSeIie
paa benz ibet be boppebe liuligt ON.
firing % ioa ret tripelige no.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19

IlRIrlpeoe MOO WdCpiepn, og pdo
amerifanffe Sort Ter man @aihina.
ton, aoants SranfIin og 2aidnette
iiieoetfor De fire aonser, og iom 0a.
mer honbc mani genus. Ceres. Rt.
nerpa % Sortina, meoers fire Sn.
bianerhspoirger gisr Sieueite iour
aeheter. Dog peHote man / ole Gan.
DC tilbage I'll oct gamle % tiIuante.
@teo DC isrite Spinefort tom tun
aItfor mart aIifeus iarIiae 9ptfeipil
poo Nooen, os SpiuepGienet roaebe
en- hiotiI ufienotSsiSe ! Oct f~riitte
europa. Sc tnlrtae gaoeipoet
rllnot ON | 9onoene blep FOR oct meite
i~oripueoe meh oiientIige Spineban.
fer, ion iirberitstteoeS al Fegiertn.
gerue, Get er ioet, al 5oIt iulteoe
ia | eaepc Mdaneber al Anret ior at
lepe iIot / Ben toIote. Nof er oct
&c ififfelisite Remteifer Hog ia les,
raar Dc fom Ill gooeiteoerre glers
oreneS Spil belle Sirtereu / DC ooe.
Iige Suie % / "aoneers 8oaro". o.
oct par life Smooiummer, man mil
lebc ON. Topirpeule bar enoml life
opiunone, og Serrerue brngte oerfor
meo iia itore Sfiuoi0tfe iuIoe al
@uIo OF Sslu. "gt bIi tiliaat til
anueeus SpincborS~ oor blarot sc
irauife Soimrno life blot en- tor
NGre. men oaiau en- Rengeipeflia>
ton. Sr,olailerne bar lan hsie. at to
AoelsmGno oite mnotte iorene iig Tor
at beiale Snmmen. ) enlluu0 oar
oct IigeIeoeS. liar UNDER &c isrlte
aonaer al Suiet 0oiutouer lird i7lI
% uooucr) Sfif oa Nrug at ipiuc
bolt. % trohS ale gone % StroIie.
beitemmeIier areb Spi1cIuiten ont "a
/ ale Samim6SIua Sort iorrIJ5
Anrbunoreoe i~uotrauote CT Smllup
ba Spil poo V6rien pirteoe ION en-
AiIcocr for 9e9iGrliBheoer eitcr NJ
iriite 2pffeu peo a]ortborott, Ne
talriQe enaelifc Ntlibber og Sorentu.
ger ipines nj / Neaeleu FIN "lt'fnG'
bige" Spil iom @biit. Eiduct oip,
% ioalcoeS er net | ole nrore Sorhe
Su3orolpiI peo 8ortborbet CT | Dor
5io en- SieIo0hbeo.
WeuneifeneS ilette Siber toumer
9ierne frem i Spil, "a Snoiotierw
/ iorolmS Gage par itore, oa Spilei
aiaIbt belle Sormucr. funoe &c toilette
% rigeite AoeIsmpno aiflGoe liz i'm
@rroiabeN % lttItt iia poo Ii9e Siuic
meA &c iinlpIeite georaacre. "alt CT
tinaot / SpiI oa / aiprligbeo" pIciepc
man at iigc. o. mani Ieueoe oereiter
Zen frantic Hihoer @runmout. Der
ueo aorl be,, nnoens Sol / @nglono
G6S5) iaoueliom hienme | lit eact
2ano gialot for CT Mtsniter pGo i'm
Sepenlndhc ng Hlo0crlilhco, fortGllcr
/ Tine griroringcr meo ipnIiat Rel,
bebog. bporleoeS bon irso Golf pes
al ipiue iolift dtfurat iom @ieit
@ooroien fortUller ont iine Sno.
brl,bstppericr. ~SoroenitioIO uor AT
Ell nnben STrtcntaaoe. ltisut BON
leucoc i bin Sio. i 6amburg pru9,
lchc ban ell iolif Spiaer. oeu luenifc
Cberit 5tohl; men Gbcritcu hen
nenc iig iioeu pco at itiffe Sorbcr'
ifiolo libel.
let er life umocrIiat al aortcnc
er fomnlet | gfisfreoit; De er bleprte
nisbrugtc Iiaeioin gioIiner. Soft
BONNER 'efter. bpnS DC ier. % eiter
huoo Sraoitionen iort91cr. abitrot.
toner in0looer DC Jig life pna.