davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
1RE coLuMBlA A REAL GEN.

American pride is stimulated by the
success of the yacht Columbia In hold
ing the prize cup as the result OF three
successful races. Even those who take
only a listless interest in such contests
can not help feeling the throb of iAmeri-
can spirit in the announcement Of the
victory. The races have been the closest
ever witnessed in the history OF cup
contests, and Shamrock II. has proved
herself a rival worthy of praise.
Now that the contest is closed and the
cup retained on this side the water it
may be of interest to refer TO the trophy
and the inauguration of the information
al contests. The emblem for whi',h the
Columbia and Shamrock II. contested
was originally called the queens cup 1t
was first given by the Royal Yacht
squadron in May, 1851, during the
worlds fair in London, for a race
around the Isle of Wight and was open
to challenge from any recognized yacht
club in the world. The schooner yacht
America" then owned principally by
Commodore Stevens, of the New York
Yacht Club, and later by Sen. Benja-
min II. Butler, crossed the ocean to sail
for the cup. Her homely appearance ex-
cited the derision of the British yachts
men. She had registered 40 tons and
had no foretop mast and displayed no
boom on her foresail. Nevertheless she
took the lead in the great race on Fri
day. Aug. 90, 1851, and held 1t against
fourteen crack British yachts, ce'rnplet-
ing the run Of eighty-cne miles eight
minutes In advance of the cutter Au-
rora. and this Notwithstanding the loss
of her jib-boom. The London Times had
declared the course "notoriously one of
the most unfair to strangers that. can
be selected. inasmnch as the currents
and tides render local knowledge OF
more value that swift sailing or nautical
skill.'
The cup itself Is an deliberately orna-
mented vessel. resembling vase or q
pitcher rather than cup. It stands two
feet high and weighs at least 100 ounces.
Around its broadest part are medlallions
svariously inscribed, the records of the
various races being among the inscrip-
tions. 1t is in the possession Of the New
York Yacht Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
Beyond comprehension.

Sully Ledger: The Times Republican,
OF Marshalltown, has recently enlarged
to an eight-column quarto. 1t is away
and beyond anything in the newspaper
line published in Iowa in a town even
double the population OF Marshalltown.
How 1t can be done is beyond our COM
prehension, and We are not novice at
the business, either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
Exposure! | II |.

80 cold and stormy weather opens lie
way to an attack of bronchitis. The
man on the wagon, be he farmer. milk
man or truckman, needs to pay special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
4 ,Eiandiah Attach.

An attack was lately made on c. r.:
Collier, Of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. It came thru his Kidneys;
His back got SO lame that he could not;
stoop without great pain, nor sit insS
chair except propped by cushions. No.
remedy helped him until he tried Elec-:
trio Bitters, which effected such won-3
derful change that he writes he feels
like new man, This marvellous medi-;
cine cures backache and kidney trouble,
purifles the blood and builds up your
health. Only 30 cents at George r. Pow
ers' drug store. B
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

Kindles anew the fires Of youth, ball
ances up the joys and sorrows Of life.s
It's vain and foolish not to use Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Company; So cents. McBridei
& VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
steoped into Live Goals.

"when a child burned my foot
frightfully,' writes w. II. Eads. of
Jonesville. Va. (which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years, but Bucklens
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
burns, scalds, cuts, sores. bruises and
piles. Sold by George P. Powers; 20
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings 1t has
relieved and the lives of their little ones
ii has saved. Strikes at the root OF the
trouble and draws out the Inflammation.
The children's fayorite cough cure.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

heed to the first
ptoms Of weak
ness or disease Of.
the organs of res
pdration. s
The use Of Dr..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
will cure bronchi-
ts, deep-seated
coughs, bleeding Of
the lungs, and
other conditions
which if neglected
or unskilHuny
treated terminate
fatally in cons ],
sumption.
There is no alco-
hot in the 8 Discov-
ery,p and it is en-
tirely l,se from
opium, cocaine
and other nazcot-
uPor seven years ]
had been troubled with
what the doctors CALI
a..-nts1Asa - -SsAAu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

Mr. Arthnr Nsule { general mefchantl q Nfel
town. NiddlcseK Co. Ontario. "A year agoYte
ter had BEEN taken sick With z severe III.
began takiAg your Goadsa Medicsi 11ec1 q.
,.ole a Il that All. This season I le9ah ta3g
the Discovery, in Angus. ard hays 81 ts -
perfectly well I can 80 out tn, AZ 49, g
Weather and mot feel tis hroncnial .f,Ss1ae g
ali. Let me say to Ill who are suNexanf -
such Complaints TO give Df. Rieree,s Goa0en
i Nsdsp1 Is b. ssss yy..a IS III s
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Msdic1l
Adviser, paper bound, IS senk mi I9ta a..
ceipt Of 81 one-cent stamps, to- pr ex.
perse Of mailing on or st stamp lot
the book in cloth binding .Addge1e N
z. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. y. 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

Kindly take notice that Elys Liquid
Cream Balm Is of great benefit to those
sufferers from nasal catarrh who can
not inhale freely thru the nose, but
must treat themselves by spraying.
LIQUID Cream Balm differs In form, but
not intellectually from the Cream Balm
that has stood for years at head of
remedies for catarrh. 1t may be used
in any nasal atomizer. The price,
including spraying tube, is rs cents.
Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely
Brothers. Sc Warren street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
Miahty Good.

Davenport Republican: The Marshall-
town Times Republican has enlarged its
pages one column. thus being an eight
column, eight page sheet. The Times
Republican is mighty good newspa-
per- and enjoys a merited prosperity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

Best Evening Daily.
Democrat: The Marshall-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
BY COLIN A. SCOTT, Pm. D.,
Professor Of Psychology aud Cni1d Study
IN the Wisconsin Normal School.


numbers Of
which the Of the manifested in
these directions The earlier nascent period for growth IN
quickly for maturity From the other
side +hi, that bows remain children are Just
physically their growth
peted.
good many
passes regular
and IT, he make for it later
and improperly with
although they gain easily IN
weight do not pick
tends the rate Of growth
school thus interfere with physical
cent periods but
the ssa and @ o. me M inc
jaw and bones and also for
which leave the face
All the bones be smaller than
al anal se oa o n91 ns
higher lever than the other There may defects sp
teeth The jaw may be sunken some
thus causing ddaculy
and IN the The cheek bones
bones the too Narrow thus
in the condition found in baDyhod
the
ss4s as s TIM. ss
well as the others 90 dpsna upon
ins Besides getting
are
least during the time its critical period
the s =. Il sh ss
BY bic innate powers Of
also 1t the this
for
s as e ar .asn =
only probability doubtless ndiydu.h prssnng nu
s,s Themselves ua.ea,h.
s. y. % % sss
time they win mohsr normal chickens
s they WANDER sssS are as
r. sd @ od a'
s has
turned from IT, nn. sn.nas = ne a.
inherit .n,,.,,.
wider margin equally positive II 'ner
~ n 20.
during religious sy.ssnnE 59ssd g the
s.n while
asslnns there lees The doctrines
s. sIs @
thus borne sy tie @ q @01
so,a unbsls he
n rsss aa .es s among Others might
g sasE another order 10 IN more abstract Of
following experiment carried out a pn. but
smaller for n!ng up fares was
ae was then asked see could in
That this the Of the was sys
written down in ss s.s
Of pushed him. and ne was asked
PLEASANTLY clicks he had made
nth and sixth GRADES both SCHOOLS see a
They
the 5 e n ss al
The explanation that IN the ur
Sure
nil the more advanced operations
the
seventh eighth reaches the aD.y
Il quite sso e0e ns
enough make
revealed
nnt operations this kind = there souo
IT ought
here used vigoeouA and not anns ~ ~
ma ax grades proplsl
sn and nnd ont soex else able 90
cons the nth and sixth ssees We
easily fadued ana snA
which TIE ts tas
period.
lcs,yssAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

Briggs-I suppose now that you've
got back from your vacation you will
take long rest?
GrlggsT That's the worst Of II. I spent
30 much money that I've got to work
harder than er.Philadelphia Press. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Might Have Made 1t Even Money.

Baltimore Herald.
There was never money better spent than
tho 81. 1850 expended on the Czolgocz trial.
for this quiet exhibition OF the Irresistible
continuity OF American justice was invalu-
able.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Evidently Well Americanizcd.
Chicago Journal.

Chicago Journal
"a couple Of years age" says the adj
vertising agent OF a leading tobacco firm,
Il wished to introduce among the Chinese
a two-fOr-fiVe cigar that my people were
heavily interested in, and ] decided to draw
up a little card eXtolling this cigar in Chi
nese characters. / SOugh out Lo Hen
Wong, in San Francisco. a very intelligent
fellow, and got him TO write me a few sem
fences in praise of my article. L had what
he wrote Autographed, and distributed the
cards by thousands in all the Chinatowns
OF the United States. They were inscribed
with a picture of the cigar, and below were
the words. Smoke this cigar. 1t is the
best on the market, and two for five is the
price That, at least, Is what I thought
was the meaning of the Chinese characters.
L found out, some six months later, my
mistake. The words LO Hen Wong had
written and which l had autographed
were: Don't smoke this cigar. 1t is no
good. But the Gong COmpany's cigarettes,
for sale in every Chinatown at 3 cents a
package, are excellent 10 Hen Wong had
got $40 from me for his work, and L don't
know how much he got from the Gong
Company. We distributed many thousands
of the cards before we got on to the trick
that had been played on US"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
NOT HOMOGENEOUS.
New Workers Have Diverse and Con
6ictinS Interests.

New York Evening Post.
One thing that should always be kept in
mind when the local aspects OF the liquor
question are discussed is the fact that New
York city is not a homogeneous community
occupying a small territory, but tina the
municipality contains three and a half mil
lion people, who live under the most di-
verse conditions. One may walk up the
east side Of Manhattan borough and pass
through the most thickly inhabited dis
trict 10 be found in the world, and it is part
o. New York city; he may take a bicycle
ride through the borough OF Queens and
find himself in a farming region almost
as exclusively agricultural as a rural town
Of New England, and ne is still in New
York city. He may ride many miles in
trolley or elevated cars to the north, until
he reaches sections in the borough of
Bronx which are almost free from buildings
OF any sort, and he is still in New York
city; he may take a ferryboat as tar down
the harbor as the Narrows, and stroll over
an island with towns, villages and farms,
and the people whom he meets in the Dor
oGgh of Richmond are residents OF New
York city.
To say that New Workers favor this or
that policy, consequently, is much like say
ing that the people OF Boston, of the rich
suburb Of Brookline, and of a dozen farm
ing towns further west favor a certain line
of action simply because a vote in all Of
these places on the question of license or
no license, for example. showed in the ag-
gregate a majority for allowing the sale
of liquor. 1t might still be true that the
policy thus favored by the whole number
OF people pooled would be opposed, two or
three to one, by the residents of various
towns. Similar conditions might be found
TO exist here. IL all the voters OF New York
city should be given a chance to express
their views OH the question of allowing the
sale OF liquor during certain hours on Sun
day. IL is quite conceivable that a majority
OF the go, 900 voters might favor such traf-
fc. and yet that there might be villages
within the city limits, perhaps whole bOr-
Cughs. which would declare against it.
The principle adopted in the revision of the
charter. that each borough should enjoy
as much independence as possible, would
seem TO suggest the wisdom Of allowing
b~Oroughs-if not smaller divisions-a chance
TO decide liquor questions for themselves
iii all cases where uniformity of system is
rot absolutely demaQded by the nature of
the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
ToLsTOI TALKS OF CREEDs.
Inquired MinuteIy About American
SchOo System.
Leslie's Monthly.

LeSlle s monthly.
But don't you still teach creeds in Amer
leap Tolstoi asked me. / said W. did not
allow creeds to be taught in public schools.
He asked me TO explain the public schools
of America, which / did. "Oh, that is
grand" he cried, knowledge, true science
for every child" Still he said he was UNI
der the impression we taught creeds. Now
the Congregational, Baptist, Presbyterian,
Methodist, as we'll as the Catholic, they
must teach the church beliefs somewhere
I said that in the parocbial Catholic schools
l understood there was a certain amount
Of the creed taught. But in your home
your mothers, your teachers, somebody,
somewhere teaches a great deal Of church
belief" 1 replied that some parts of the
Bible, like the Sermon on the Mount and
'Tha is good. How about the parents?
Do they teach dogma 10 the infant? l had
to tell the truth, that some of our mothers
teach dogmas, but nearly all let the young
brain of Childhood form itself according 10
reason and teach the child by example
rather than By precept.
NO creed should be taught a child" ex-
claimed the philosopher. When 1 said that
some parents are so afraid to wrong the
child's intellectual freedom that they do not
teach the child any religion at all, Just
hoping il Will grow up and be converted,
he said. "Ah, that is fatal 10 religion, God,
morality. the divine. the sublime. II
wrongs the child for a parent TO withhold
strong, definite teachings there. But re-
ligious and moral teaching should be all
proved. all true. all scientific. all fact"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
INDIANA CLUB OF CHICAGO.
Great Preparations for the First Ban-
quct and ccpti

The Indiana Club OF Chicago desires all
former citizens OF the State. the resident
alumni OF Indiana colleges and all who are
friendly to Hoosicr interests 10 cooperate
with it and make the first banquet of the
club, on Dec. Il, a noteworthy success. The
public reception at 6 p. IN. will be in honor
Of the distinguished citizens of the State
and the general public will be welcome at
the Auditorium Darlors.
The banquet will be served promptly az
7.30 o'clock. Those who wish to attend the
banquet are requested to forward accept
ances on or before Dec. l.. Send your check
with an order for the number Of plates de-
sired. to the secretary Of the club, and he
will forward the tickets. The price per
plate is $50. In case the demand exceeds
the supply the first 500 acceptances will be
given preference. Separate tables will be
reserved for the various colleges and coun-
ties. so that each person attending may
have the privilege OF sitting with his &C
Quaintances.
II is desired that the graduates and ex-
studehts OF the Indiana colleges shall turn
out and give a hearty welcome TO the Wis
ting presidents Of the various Institutions.
III the materials Tor decorating tables with
college cclors or emblems are sent TO the
secretary he will see that they are used
effectively and afterwards returned to the
The POSTMASTER will be William Eugene
Brown. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
Music.
Welcome. Richard Yates
...............Gov Winfield T. Durbin
Log Cabin Era"....Hon. Mark L. De Motto
Indiana Literature" .................
..!..-.-....Hon. Thomas Riley Marshall
THE College Man in Chicago.
Indiana Statesmen" .......-...e.-
Hon. Robert s. Taylor
Ladies' Quartet.
responses on behalf of the Indiana col
lSges by their presidents as follows:
Purdue University"
Winthrop Ellsworth Stone, Phi. d.
Wabash College"
.....-... William Patterson Kane, D. d.
Indiana University .................
Joseph Swain, Ii. ID.
"Earlham College"
"Notre Dame University"
Andrew Morrissey, g. 8. C.
Rose polytechnic Institute ..........
..""--.-....Carl Leo Mees. Phi. ID.
DE Paw University" .....-..............
Hillary Asbury Goblin. ID. d.
Hanover College,. w. Fisher. Ii. d..
Northern Indiana Normal School,.
b. Brown, PHI. NJ.
Franklin College. William 7. Stott. ID. ID.
Indiana State Normal School,. -.
William w. Parsons. A NJ.
University OF indianapolis" ....
Butler, Phi. D..
Male Q~uartet-College Songs.
The officers OF the club are: President.
William Eugene Brown; treasurer. w. V.
Jackman; secretary. Charles Hugh Leech.
Reception Committee w. Fertig. &. W.
Mann. II. VI. Skinner. Joseph L. Davis. VIII
Jackman, Lillian a. Cox, Mabel Leech,
Madge ID. Headley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
CHARITY ORGANIZATION.
Annual Meeting ut EngIish's Next
sunday Night.

The annual meeting Of the Charity Or
ganization Society Will be held one week
from tonight at English's Opera House.
The programme viii open with the singing
Of Nearer, my God, to Thee" by the choir
and congregation. followed by prayer by
the Rev. J. Cumming Smith, of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church. There will be
an abundance of music and the following
addresses:
institutional Care Of Dependent Chill
dren," by the Rev. II. g. Meserve, Of
Plymouth Church.
1.-The City's Care of Neglected Children"
by the Rev. Joshua Stansield, of Meridian
street NJ. Z. Church.
The States Outdoor Care Of Dependent
and Neglected Children by the Rev. II.
w. Kellogg, of Central-avenue Methodist
Church.
The Rev. A. J. Graham. superintendent
of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, will also speak. The meeting will
be under the direction Of Governor Durbin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

tiers Of the American Revolution at the
home of Mrs. John Newman Carey. regent
of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter.
The paTloTs were decorated with chrysan-
themums and roses. and the dining room
with flags and red and white carnations in
vases OF blue. Invitations had been eX-
tended 10 the Sons OF the American RevO-
luton, the Sons OF the Revolution and to
persons IN the city who are members of the
army. all Of whom were represented at the
reception. Mrs. Carey was assisted in in
Producing the guests by the officers of the
sOciety-Mrs. II. g. e. Balls, Mrs. ;. E
Perkins. Miss Van Camp, Mrs. i. y. Nor
rison and Mrs. J. II. Claypool-and in the
various rooms by members OF the society.
Gen. Lew Wallace sent regrets; also Ad-
miral Brown. who is in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
The New Vogue of Postal Cards.
Denver Times.

Postal cards are coming to be considered
good form. Whereas, they were formerly
admissible only as a means for dispatching
an order 10 tradesmen. they may now be
used for the Of personal mes
sages. The stipulation. however, is that
hey must bear \ reproduction of ones
house.
This promises 10 make the fashion an
exclusive one. Anybody can consult a
heraldic expert, and have his family in
sigma discovered and transferred 10 his
note paper. But not everybody lives in a
mansion that would form a desirable deco
ration for a postal card. In any case the
suburban resident will, il is plain. have the
advantage.
Now that the use Of the camera has be-
come universal, nothing l. easier than to
secure a pretty country view. and any sta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
SPECIAL AGENTS DISCHARGED.
The order Came from the POstomce
Department.

Among the last official acts Of Frank NJ.
Dice, before s~urrendering the office OF spe-
cial agent OF rural free delivery Of the mid
die division yesterday TO his successor, :.
II. Rathbone. was 10 notify II. q. Rising
and Thomas Howard. special agents, 10 re-
turn % their homes Gs their serv-
Ices /. the department were at an
end. The communication was from
y @. Machen, who acted on orders from
the postmaster general. Rising has been
stationed IN Kentucky, while Howard has
other Information accompanied the tele-
grams and Mr.. Dice was at a loss 10 I'M
o~erstand the reason why the men were dis
missed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

toner can have such a view reproduced at
a trifiing cost on cards Of a size suitable TO
be sent by post.
It will be no thing for Jones,
who has taken a house in New Jersey, TO
%acQuaint his friends with its charms. rot
by lengthy descriptions, but by sending
them postcards adorned with its picture.
The size OF the picture need only be re-
s~tricted by that Of the card. Postal au-
thorities now allow cards of very fair pro-
portions 10 pass as postcards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
OmciaI Notice Received.

+. ". Dice received word from the post
al department. at Washington yesterday
morning notifying him of the change in
the Office here. The news was no sur
prise II Mr.. Dice, az it had been known
Tor several DAYS that he was 10 be succeed
ed by lis assistant. s. II. Rathbone. The
pmmGlication received yesterday notified
Dtae that his service as special agent
az an end and. that he was 10 take
held FOR the middle division under ths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
She "Punctured" 1t Properly.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
A small girl who lives in Flatbush is not
unreasonably proud of her skill as a reader,
and any one who proceeds d little further
with this small story will understand that
Justification goeth before her pride. She re-
turned from school radiantly happy the
other day and informed her mother that she
was the best reader in the class, and to
emphasize the statement she quoted her
teacher.
"She said I read very well, and 1 did, too.
I punctured il all right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

charge of Mr.. Rathbone. The latter will
take charge OF the office tomorrow morn
fnn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-30
Another GfostIy Story of
Rittrndn Bridge.
A DecaPitated Human Being Seen
Waking There at Midnight.

rhH sS1-Hs az 6iss 1inHInnn 17zin siss-ssn
On utia Kl,-g1- SOY nr-ifR Et1 1lis El-is
rtill-unE III R,t7nnm IN ur sulrsse
FuIlu,.snlm X1a yBysGumfI w1s WIS
born anlt nrrst m Glar Uienng
when WIS <yllI 4 hgy uial lE-iiiae
w,Iss s1iif IN DE- lauuusE,,- Srfter 2dr-
GdnnalI s,siiE ui,6sE --u1F sIuvv WIS
mhH utiau am ssEr1im IiiSins n -lif
suIi4.nm nuur az mhfnil-lE a 1iHadisss
nazr guuiiu lsf SEEN aIling Bruess -hr
ariifl,sa sgsuphss S,IrstHIE rTIm -ie n
ue'-
0raas-z 1-Im Gian lDrHliT recall -ia-
Suurv al uiss AHsAllRss man nAiH-f
were many wru siIimlsb m alE7F sssn
me dh,saffeIr aquarium, sunfcfnss
cha. man gfI--R,E a annsrIc s1Imsclmss
Ia. naat "a hiss hamlss, insgHaE-aiis BVu
AaaE Usynil,y 1s Nriiiael Ilif sai'irf-
haugsf al ula lniRar anlh alaa sii1visy
winisllasI A. GiaalsA sasarassd lg 4iie