davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25

Ninde at the dedication of our present
church. Bro. ingalls, was one of the
best of them. We had prayer meetings
at our house every Sunday for while
and then alternate with White Oak.
When we first came here there was no
religious society here nor any religious
people. The first Sunday School here
was organized by Presbyterian minis
ter named Williams, of Keokuk, Iowa.
Mr.. Patterson was the first superintend-
ent, and the only question book we had
was the shorter catechism. The people
came from far and near-men, women,
children and dogs. Many night have
we walked to the ridge this side of De.
catur City and back to prayer meeting
and loved to do it, and carried this Ian.
tern to light us on the way.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bobbitt was called to
the platform by Rev. Stephen and gave
some interesting "reminiscences of her
church experience of years ago, which
were greatly enjoyed by the congrega.
ton.
The jubilee celebration was closed by
short address by Rev. Stephen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
The Sunday School.
By Mrs. Lou ROY

Paragraph 329 of the discipline of the
M. b. church reads as follows:
The Sunday School is for moral and re-
llgious instruction of our children, and
for the promotion of bible knowledge
among all our people. The Superin-
tendent, who has the supervision of the
Sunday School is annually nominated
by the Sunday School board, and con-
tirmed by the quarterly conference at
its first session after such nomination.
The first NJ. E. Sunday School was or.
gained about 1859, The FIRST superin.
tendent was Samuel Forrey, others were
John Jordan, 1861 to 1868, John Patter-
son, lS64-lS65, Simon Walton, 1866 1869
|: z. Martin, j, p. Layton, &. w. Cra-
mer, g. b. Powers, John Bell, Warren
Cole, O. M. Lindsey F. Penniwell, L.
H. Boydston, LIP. sigler, j. F. Penni-
we'll, Lou A. Roy, and j. III. Drake.
Several of these, Simon Walton, |. p.
Martin, and q. B. Powers, lived in the
country when acting as superintendent,
yet nothing but sickness prevented
their presence. The condition of the
Sunday School year by year has indi-
Gated the falthtulness of the superin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25

on January Is, 1859, the committee re-
ported the estimated cost of 81 200,
which report was adopted and the
following trustees were appointed: Geo.
A. Hawley, John Jordan, John Patter.
son, John Tharp and Daniel Shatter.
Kew. DE La was selected chairman
and Geo. A. Hawley secretary. John
Jordan and ID. Shaffer, building commit
tee. February 5, 1859, the lot was fixed
upon, and with the opening of the
season work began on the building.
In August 1859, Geo. N, Tallman was
elected to fill vacancy made by the
resignation of Geo. A. Hawley, and the
board Increased from five to seven by
adding John Il. Wharton and DIR. j. +.
Finley, and John Jordan was slected
secretary in place of Geo. A. Hawley.
1t was~through great effort the build
ing was enclosed, floored and plastered
in the fall of 1859. For seats, slabs
benches were made with no backs. The
threatenings of civil war and later, the
war itself stayed all further work upon
the church, and it was used for four or
five years with but little improvements
until 1865 when seats were made and
the building was ready for dedication
which took place in December, 1865.
1t is worthy of remark that the church
was made with two doors, so that the
women could goin to be seated upon
the s'women's side" and the men at the
other door upon the "men's side' &C.
cording to the customs of the times,
for it is only of more recent years that
women and men are seated together.
In 1876, during the second year of Rev.
A. T. Hull's passionate, IAN expenditure OF
$500 besides much uncounted labor was
made In carpeting, repairing, plastering,
reshingling roof, papering and new
belfrey, new bell and blinds for the
windows. The building was thus used
with some repairs from time to time
until the present beautiful edifice was
ready for occupancy.
The present building was dedicated
March 18th, 1889, and has since been
the home of the congregation. The
structure was built by j. f. Penniwell,
Of Leon, under contract.
The preachers lived in rented homes
until 1875, when Rey. A. P. Hull moi
being able to obtain vacant house, the
society thought lot and house JUS,
west of the present site of the church
which was used as parsonage unit
1891, when the present parsonage wa.
built south of the church structure
Wiley Sells being the contractor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
"reminiscences of EARLY N. e. Days,
BY Mrs. L. p. sigler.

| have.the pleasant as well as the sad
duty of reading some "reminiscences of
early Methodist days as given by Aunty
Patterson at the 10th anniversary of the
Leon M. e. church.
We landed in the prairie the 3rd of
Nov. 1850. My husband put up build.
ing on the north end of the cemetery
IL feet square. In the summer of 1851
we went to Missouri to quarterly meet
ing, mill and post office. At this quar-
terly meeting the Elder told young
preacher by the name of Keeper to
come here and organize church and
he would write to the Iowa conference
to send us missionary. He did so and
Lyman Briggs was sent in the fall of 81 I.
On his way to Leon he came through
Garden Grove and was invited to come
back there and preach, he consented
and after he filled his appointment here
he went back to Garden Grove. He was
to preach in the evening at the cabin of
the man who gave him the invitation,
but when he got there that evening a
dance was in progress. His host told
him he could either wait until the dance
was over or preach in the other room
of the cabin; as a result there was no
preaching. He preached here three
months and held his meetings in our
cabin where Aunt Jane Miller now lives.
We had our services on week DAYS as
Bro. Briggs had five counties in his
charge. He preached on Sundaysat the
county seats, this was before our county
seat was laid out.
After Briggs came j. Parker and Mr..
Davis. AS soon as our county seat was
laid out we brought our meetings in
town. The first Quarterly Conference
was held in a frame building where the
Forgrave residence now stands. jay
was the first presiding Elder and the col
lection amounted to over $50. We built
our church and got the frame up and
put on one coat of plaster and had
plank seats without any backs. We
took stand we had for the preacher to
lay his bible on. Bro. shafter then told
me he would make pulpit if | would
cover it, to which l agreed. He mad e
the pulpit and covered the sides with
dark green and the top with dark blue,
the cushion for the bible was made OF
gray cloth. For lights Shafter made tin
lamps and found material to put in
them. For bible tine preachers used
to carry ours to and from the church
under their arms. | had room especi.
ally for preachers and nearly one hun
dred preachers have slept there. We
used to have some of the grandest SER
mons there | ever heard with one ex-
ception and that one was by Bishop
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25

l. Z
stiated by competent and interested par
ties and reliable testimony and it de.
wolves upon the county superintendent
to decide whether or not the reversing
of the order of the board may be for the
best interests of District No. &, or affirm
ing the action may provide better school
facilities.
The testimony shows that only
small number of the actual school pop.
ulation attends this school and that for
several of the pupils tile distance by the
public road is almost as far to the
Round Top school as to the school in
Davis City and also for part of the
distance at least, as shown by testi-
mony, the road leading up to the afore-
said school house in Round Top Dis
trict is almost or quite impossible. 1t
is asserted that dangers will beset the
pupils in attending the Davis City
schools, that pupils will be compelled to
travel road much frequented by pub.
lie. travel The evidence discloses the
fact that pupils will be required to trav-
ell large portion of this same road and
perhaps be threatened with the same
dangers in attending their own school in
Dis trict No. 6. :
1t might be we'll and in order to state
here that the law does not contemplate
the crossing of fields or pastures in at
tending school but the actual distance
by road must be taken into considera-
tlon.
tits shown also that the Davis City
school board is willing to furnish school
privileges to all who may wish to attend
from District No. & at a much less cost
to the tax payers than to maintain u
school in the aforesaid district.
We come to the conclusion, therefore,
that the school board of Burrell town.
ship acted for the best interests of the
district, that they have given the child
rem thereof increased school advan.
tages, that they have reduced the ex-
penses Of the District by their action,
| that pupils will not be compelled to
travel unreasonable distances and that
a portion of the road to the Round Top
schools almost or quite inaccessible.
The county superintendent therefore
releases the board from maintaining
school in District No. 6, Burrell town.
ship, and affirms its order for sending
the pupils thereof to the Davis City
schools for the school year of 1901 and
1902, or for a less period if they deem
it for the best interests of the district.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25

Patterson was greatly esteemed as an
officer/of the church and especially as a
class leader, in which place he was very
efficient and greatly beloved for his en-.
ergy and promptness in attending to
the duties oil his office and all who knew
him greatly missed him since he has left
US and gone home to his great reward
above. The other parties mentioned
above as leaders were many of them ex-
cellent men and women and efficient
officers in the church, some of whom
have gone to their reward above, while
others are still here with us or have
moved to other parts of the country
and we remember them with grateful
hearts.
The stewards are another class of Off
GERS connected with the church in each
circuit and station whose principal bust
ness is to provide the elements for the
Lords supper and attend to the finan.
ces Of the church, particularly the cur.
rent expenses and to secure contribu.
tons for the relief of the poor. A par.
tial list OF names Of persons who have
been stewards for the Leon church is as
follows: John Patterson, John Tharp,
A. s. Updegratf, S. V. Walton, Uriah
Bobbitt, James Coover, G. b. Powers,
Henry Broadbook, j. p. Layton, S. PEN
niwell, G. b. Jordan, Warren Cole, j. l..
Young, 7. A. McGrew, l. r. Atlee, l.. p.
Sigler, and perhaps score of others of
later date whose services have been APP.
preciated by and acceptable to the
church.
Trustees are useful class of local Off
GERS to whom is entrusted our church
property, particularly our meeting
houses and parsonages. They generally
number from three to nine and should
be incorporated with full power to hold
a certain amount of property for the
use of the church to which they belong
according to our discipline and usages.
The names of persons who have been
trustees for the Leon M. E. church are
John Tharp,S S. V. Walton, S. Penniwell,
John H. Wharton, DR.. j. P. Finley, j.
P. Layton, Samuel Forrey, l.. P. Sigler,
l. r. Alice, Geo. N. Tallman and MANY
others l might mention who have serv-
ed the church as acceptably and faith.
fully as those named
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society.
BY Mrs. Helen }. Close.

In 1874, during the passionate of Rev.
Wilson, the first organization of The
Women's Missionary Society in Leon
was perfected by Mother Stewart, of
Ohio. She being the same lady who led
the crusade in that state against saloons.
Miss Josie kellogg was elected presi-
dent of the society with goodly num-
Der of names, which continued in a pros
porous condition until Miss Kellogg
removal from Leon.
For time though there is no record
existing, in 1878 there was contribu-
ton of $1,000, and in 1898 one of $500
credited to thew omen's society,"
Again in 1886 Miss Libbie Pearson, at
that time secretary of the branch State
Missionary Society, came to Leon and
aided in the organization of an auxiliary.
Mrs. S. w. Hurst was elected president.
There was membership numbering in
all twenty-five. The meetings at first
were well attended and of much interest
but when the building of the new church
was progressing the attendance dropped
off, and finally no meetings were held.
This infant society budded out with
much promise, prospered awhile, linger-
ed and came to an untimely end with
only small monument costing SIS.
An appropriate epitaph for this society,
"Burn in vigor. died for the want Of
attention at an early age of twelve
months"
In May 1859, Mrs. A. 7. Jeffrey was
instrumental in recognizing, or in or
ganizing another auxiliary with Mrs.
A. g. Sigler as president, and member.
ship numbering twenty. The contribu.
ton for the year 1889 was $1,000, for
the year lS90s$400O.
There lis growing interest in the
work as indicated by the amount con-
tributed in 1890, and it is to hoped that
this present year will not fall behind
last year, but will exceed it in amount
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25

contributed, and that the interest may
continue to grow while demand for
assistance comes to us from foreign fields.
Hoping that the next Fiftieth Ami
versary may find an unbroken record in
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Leon, j now in behalf of the society
extend TO all Il cordial invitation to
assist in extending the good work.
Every womanin the Methodist church
can give 1.-TWO cents week" The
society does not ask for large contribu-
tons, but to CLEAN in the fields after
other reapers.
"Only two cents week and "a prayer
A tiny gift may be,
But it helps to do a wonderful work
For our sisters across the sea-
s. E.sA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25

church organization, the following per-
sons in addition to the charter mem
bers attended church and prayer meet
lngs. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ockerman,
Mr., and Mrs. Thos. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Martin, Susan Martin, Mrs. Poe
and two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Davis, Catherine Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smit b, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Patter-
son and Levi CLARK.
call was then made for all persons
who had been member of the Metho-
dist church for so years to come for
ward and receive a badge commence
rating the occasion, and ten persons
responded, as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. y. Tallman
Mrs. Z. Ii. Alexander.
Mrs. Martha Gillian.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bobbilt.
Mrs. Martha Hawk.
MIR. &. w. Jenree.
A second call was made for persons
who had been member of any church
for 80 years and four more came for.
ward as follows:
Aunt Jane Miller.
Mrs. q. w. Jenree.
Mr.. q. Christy.
Mr.. S. Hilliker.
Those who had been members for 40
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
Don't Be Funny.

1t does not pay. If you have good
thing. tell it right out. Don't use false
means to attract attention. We say
"nght out" and mean it, too, that DR..
Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure every
case of stomach trouble. 1t will stop
any pain caused by Indigestion; it
knocks sick headache by attacking the
cause of the complaint and aids yon to
digest your food, no matter what you
eat. l.. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
methodist Laymen.
BY j. F. pennlweil.

1t is one of the peculiar features Of
Methodist economy, that the church
employs in it's work the varied talents
of it's members. Lit has, therefore, fol
its local officers, local preachers, eN.
horters, classleaders, stewards, trustees
and Sunday School superintendent
Like our itinerant system it is counted q
happy result if men are found adapted
to the place and the place to the men,
SO THAT the church at large may reap
the greatest harvest from the efficiency
OF the people socially and financially.
The duties of the local preachers are
IN the first place to procure license to
preach from the quarterly conference
and then with all diligence to preach
Christ and Him crucitied and otherwise
to assist the preacher in charge of the
conversion of sinners and the upbuild.
Ing of the church in every possible way
The local preachers that have belonged
to the church in Leon have been so far
as | can remember, j. l.. Sims, j. L.
Garrett, w. II. Wood, Thomas Walle,
and Bro. Anderson. Bro. Sims was 8
very efectual minister, preaching an ex.
cellent sermon and by his goodly con.
versation and daily walk and life con
vlnclng every one who was acquainted
with him of the genuineness of the reli-
gion he protested. j. l.. Garrett was 8
popular minister, always having good
congregation when it was known that
ne would preach, and good attention
fgom the congregation, and doing much
good by his earnest and eloquent man
ner OF presenting the gospel to his
hearers. Bros. Wood, Waller and An
derson were all good men and good
preachers, and fulfilled the duties Of
their office with great acceptabillty in
the church and with the people.
Exhorters are those who in consider
alton of possessing gifts and graces ad.
apted to the work are licensed to hold
meetings as they may have opportunity
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25

The tiftieth anniversary of the NJ. f.
served in Loving Chapel last Sunday,
the church being beautifully decorated
with flowers and golden colors in honor
OF the event
The morning services were held at
l0:45, special music being rendered for
the occasion by full choir. After
prayer and scripture reading by the
pastor, Rev. Joseph Stephen, Mr.. @. w.
Hoffman at the request of many of the
older members of the church read the
complete roll of all the members of the
church from it's organization to the
present day.
The first M. Z. church in Leon was
organized by Rev. Keeper at the home
of John Il. Jordan, in March 1851, with
the following members:
John Patterson class leader.
Parmelia Patterson.
John r. Jordan.
Artemesia Jordan.
VIM. Burt.
Cynthia Burt.
Abner Harder.
Louamie McIlvain.
Levi Clark.
Ishmael Barnes.
OF the original ten members not one
is now living, Mrs. Artemesia Jordan,
the last survivor, dying at Delta, Colo /,
in March 1900, and her remains were
brought to Leon for interment.
The, reading of the roll revived many
old memories of the older members. and
sopae of the names read had been en-.
tirely forgotten. There are at the pres
emit time 342 members in the church in
good standing. Ten years ago when
the 40th anniversary was celebrated
there were only 100 members.
The following named persons were
presiding elders in the district in which
Leon is situated during the dates OPP
posite each name:
Still, Missouri, 1851.
J.O. Hammond, Abba District, 1886.
Pearl P. Ingalls,, Charlton District,
1856.
Richard S. Robinson, Charlton Dis.
trict, 1858.
Eli Nj. Henry, Charlton District, 1862
Bennett MITCHELL Charlton District,
1865.
John NJ. Conrad, Charlton Districr,
1869.
John w. Todd, Charlton District,
1878.
j. NJ. Holmes, Charlton District, 1877.
A. Brown, Charlton District, 1888.
w. e. Martin, Charlton District, 1887.
L. Mckay Stuart, 95-9S.
w. B. Thompson, lS9S-l9Ol
The following named persons were
ministers located In Leon, Iowa, during
the years set opposite their names:
John Haden, 1851.
Lyman Briggs, fail of 1851.
John Parker, 1852.
John Darrah, 1858.
Swim, 1854.
j. B. Rawles, 1855.
David Dickinson, 1856.
Erasmus T. Coiner, 1857.
Jacob Delay, 1853.
BENZ. F. Williams, 1850
Samuel Farlow, 1862.
John R. Carey, 1868:
ID. .. Stewart, 1865. VSz
William EASTWOOD, 1866.
Geo. P. Bennett, 1868.
4. w. Thornburg, 1868.
}. @. r. Layton, 1S70-l.
Simpson Guyer, 1872.
Amos Wilson, 1881.
Alden p. Hull, 1906.
ID. Mclntire, 1878
William Plaisted, 1879.
A. Brown. 1882.
w. ii. Shipman, 1880
Q. L. Nye, 1856.
g. Il. Newell and j. S. Boreman, 1887. |
A. I. Jeffrey, 1859.
w. g. Hohanshelt, 1890.
q. M. Hughes, 1914.
Geo. d. Winterbourne, 1886
]. F. Gibson, 1878.
Joseph Stephen, ls99-O1.
During the first five years of the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25

tendent and teachers who have real.
lied that the Sunday School is the hope
of the church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
Clothing st Cost.

About IS mems suits in cheyiots, melf
tons and worsteds. Good assortment O.
sizes and styles at cost.
The BEE HIVE.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-09-05

@tanoinaper / l1leili9beb. Sra Ma:
ion @ttp, Soma, mebbeles life bs.;
Wrs. 6. u. 2inoboff tses tsaar at
bape betienot, at bum bar mproet @bmin
6. Bromley. Dette ct Qpioepunttet
en- lanq &atte af 6amilietuiiti9beber.
Tamilierne 2,nbboff os 8romley er
Naboer.
ngreien be9pnote meo, at Bprnene
tretteoe ON Brusen af en- pumpe. De
e!bre Meolemmer i1utteoe fig til Eretteu
os git to @anse til &etten.
Uers. @borles 8tttelien, en- 8pinbe,
iom bor Dos Bromleps, tom iiite Gre=
bag Trette meo Wrs. Ginbboff.
Bromley blanoebe fig tnb Mferen o9
git ouer til 2inbboffs forat atsipre ga:
gen. Set beber, at Mrs. BROMLEY
fulste bam % ouerfaIbt 2,nobofi.
Det bsber ba, at Nfrs. Qinbboff, iom
1tob paa 8eranbaen, git tno os fit fat
paa en- @euoluer, Tom ub isien % affps
reee fem 9tuo, buoraf bet enc trai
Bromley os git siennem be9ge bans
2unser. jun er nu arreiteret os tbber
| Bensfel antla9et for Usoro. Torelp'
bi9t Torbpr er lite bleuen bolot. l1b>
iagnene ON. buab Der fore9it li9e tpr
Stponinsen, er meset ielumoofsenbe.
Senere oplpies, at Wfrs. 2inbboff er
bleuen leslabt mob at 9,ue Rautton for
$40, 900. Mfferen bar uatt ct enoelpl
Npre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-09-05

County, =@ommtsiererne ct. @roir
County, Bisconiin. uil iaa en- liben
Glefant paa 9aanoen ueb tit neite Meoe
/ ytopember. Statens Statte:Gom,
misiton bar siuet ale 2tsnin9smenb
Orbre til iaar at optpre ale @ienbomme
for ful6 yerot. 5pr bar bet paret Stit
% 8rus at opfere benz til ou1trent balu
Barbi. Den npe Orbre er bleuen efter'
leuet paa bpift forifieuts @is, toet Der er
Tomns, bpor Verbien at @ienbommen
er bleuen opfprt meb en- Torboielie af
oper 81 Yrocent ouer fife Aar. Oilers
1er Der en- Toroselie at 10 til 20 Brocent
% omme Steoer er Der ttte me9en Gors
ffiel fra for.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-09-05

@n gforomanb reo Naun !6enrp Ben>
fen fal baue uaret efteripst @efeu be
fife faa Tiger. ba ban ital pere bleuen
Mrpins til ct Debsbo paa fere W,llto:
ner Norse. Wten ba man enoelis fiji
reoe paa, buor Mruiusen par, par ban
opb.
Ser oplpies fra Qa@rosie, @iscons
fin, benne 1se, at Sasferer .. 81.
@taar berfra baube faaet Opbras al
opipse Benien. Denne flte ifal bape
pirtet iom Dasarbeioer % bar fatte1
penstlps ON fra Steb til Steb, enbifipn1
bau par Mrping til ct af be lterite Dsbs:
boer / goree. Wr. @taar baube Nps
ON, at Benlen ifulbe pere BeIten oe
retite berfor til 9eaomoob o9 berfra til
Salt Qate 5itp. san fit Iibt Oplps'
ming ont 8enien paa buert @teb. EiI.
fit iporebe ban ban, til Bortlanb (for:
mobentlis 9ortlanb / Oreson), bpo,
ban fanbt, at 8enten par bsb Jattig.
bonn nosIe Tiger Gorueien uben at bap,
noget Rienbifab til I'm 2ptte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-09-05
Rtnuefota.

s @o6eiter bolbt man en- Ssnz
oassitole. @onDeutton for Olmiteo @oun=
tp i. SlutntnSen af iitte l1se. Deu
pareoe to Dase, os $50 Delesater uat
tilitebe. @
Mrs. g. @ontlins / Meo @tng
fit Slo / fine RIer o brenbte fig iaa
foroaruet 2orbassaften, at bun bsbe
1aa elmer sIter. benbes Manb brenote
fig osiaa meset peo at forfese at reooe
benbe. :
Moorbeob 8rpssert, etet at 9eel=
for & Con, bleu totalt ebelaet ueb 81
bebrano 91at til Qprbas. Tabet anilaaes
til $4,000. os bet par asfureret for
$4,000. Set bleu bpsset af' Sobn
&ridion Bpens iiblisfte Dase.
: @n I Seltabstreble pel tienbt
Dame minneapolis, Mrs. @eorse $.
Perttns, enbte fine Daee ueb at iprinse
ub oper Broen paa Trantlin Mpenue
D&auoas 6ormicoas. 6un efterlaoer
fin Wfanb o9 TO Detre. SUN baube
peret gift II Mar % leuet lptteli9t,
iaapibt man ueb. Man tror, bum besit
Seluuorb at Nebtrpttbeo oper baarlt9
@belbreb.