davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
READY FOR THE FRAY.
The Last Days Practice At Home With
The Scrub Team Covers Wager of
$1,000 From The Military
Academy The Final
LineUp of The
Eleven.

The navy football teams made final
preparations yesterday before leaving for
Philadelphia today on the 9 a. m. train
for the annual game tomorrow with the
Army. During the entire afternoon the
cadets were busily engaged packing their
football clothes to take with them Yes
terday being holiday at the Academy,
the team began practice two hours earlier
and put in two solid hours of good hard
work from to 3 O'Clock. The coaches
and some of the old Navy star players
formed part OF the scrub team.
The first eleven, after a brief signal
practice, lined up against the scrubs.
The scrub line is composed of big, strong
men, but the regulars. through bad play
ing, managed to score three times. The
practice was the last to be held on the
home grounds. but the team will have
signal practice on Franklin Field today
Since the last three weeks the team has
developed such wonderful improvement
that the Navy enthusiasts say the team
will give the Army great fight and that
they have fighting chance to win.
although from this years record made
by the Army it appears that they have a
stronger team, but the Navy boys are
not inspired by this motive.
Each man on the team will go into the
game to do his best to aid the Navy in
carrying off the laurels. Upto yesterday
very little betting had been done on
either side. Yesterday morning a mes
sage was received from the cadets at the
Military Academy wagering $1,000 even
that their team would win. This was
Immediately covered, and. besides, the
Naval Cadets have several hundred more
up on their team. The final lineup of
the Navy team has been arranged, save
the position OF left end and quarter back.
1t has been found that Smith knee was
so badly injured in the Columbia game
that he will not be able to play. Men air
is likely to play his position. Soule and
Strassburger have been contesting for
left end, but Soule will probably be the
man for this place.
The lineup of the Navy team will be
as follows Soule. |. e.; Read, |. t.,
Carpenter, !. g.; Frelz, c.; Belknap. r. &. ;
Adams, r. l.; Whiting, r. e.; McNair, q.
b.; Land, r. h. b.; Freyer, |. h. b.;
Nichols. (captain) {: b. Tee team sub.
stitutes. coaches and trainers-numbering
in all about thirty, lett here this morning
for Philadelphia via Baltimore. The team
was in charge of Lieut.. A. w. Grant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
tDazzles The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by DIR. King New
Discovery for Consumption. It's sever
est tests have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption. Pneumonia, Hemorrhage.
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands OF
whom it has restored to perfect health.
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group.
Hay Fever. Hoarseness and Whooping
Cough it is the quickest. surest cure in
the world. 1t is sold by Feldmever Bros.
City Druggist who guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles soc.
and Loo. Trial bottles free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
Compulsory Education.

Mr.. w. a. D. BeasleY. one OF the Re-
publican Delegates from Baltimore, is
considering the adyisability of introduc-
ing a compulsory education bill in the
House of Delegates. He has written to
Illinois and Iowa. where the compulsory
edus alton is in use, for information and
statistics, which he will use in preparing
his own bill MIR. Beasley says there is
practically no illiteracy in either Illinois
or Iowa because of its school system.
The chief difficulty in Maryland is the
cost of the additional schools which would
be necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29

Convince yOa,seB that Ely's Cream
Balm deserves all that has been said of
it as means Of quick relief and final cure
in obstinate cases of nasal catarrh and
hay fever. A trial size costs but ten cents
Full size, 50 cents. Sold by druggist or
mailed by Ely Bros. 50 Warren Street,
New York.
Mt. Olive. Ark, May ~, 1901.
Messrs. ELY BROS. Please send me
one bottle of Cream Balm, family size.
think it is the best medicine for catarrh
in the world. Very respectfully.
M. ScHoLTZ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
Fine Dinner At The Ja;l

Sheriff Beasely and Deputy Sheriff
Bryan gave the prisoners at the jail yes
terday fine Thanksgiving dinner. The
prisoners dined on turkey, roast beef,
sweet and white potatoes. cabbage. to-
matoes, sausage and other good things.
They are profuse in expression of grati-
tude to the sheriff and deputy sheriff for
their kind treatment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
Doll Sale

There will be sale by the members Of
St. Anne's Society. OF Dolls-dressed and
undressed-of Dolls outfits. and of Cho-
colate and Cake, on thursday, December
.5kh. from 4 to 10 p. m, in the Lower
Room of St. Anne's Chapel on Prince
George street. Admission 5cts. n25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
AFull Report.

Tomorrow the CAITAL will publish a
full account of the Army-Navy football
game at Philadelphia. and will receive
kilograms during various stages of the
game which will be bulletined in front of
the off1ce. Saturday s paper will contain
a full account of the game.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
Second Hand Stoves And Furniture For
Sale.

For sale Immediately. at less than half
cost, 80 second hand heaters and stoves
OF various pattern and sizes. Also large
lot OF second hand bedsteads, ,bedsprings,
mattresses, tables, stands, bureaus, chairs
and other Old furniture. Apply at Hotel
Mary land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
A Breezy Time.

Did you ever witness "a Breezy
Timer We don't mean a cyclone, but
that hottest of Farce Comedies. "a Bree-
zy Time 1t has the reputation. Elev-
enth Consecutive Season. Remodeled,
refurnished and bran new selection of
the latest songs. dances and parodies.
together with the best looking girls that
could be found in the great Metropolis.
"A Breezy Time at the Opera House
Tuesday night December 3.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
B. & A. s. L. R. R.

Will sell each Saturday and Sunday
during November excursion tickets to Bal
timore at SO cents. These tickets will be
good to return on all trains the following
Monday. SHELLMAN B. BROWN,
G.. 7. & F.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
Pintnra Mnnntinr

Mounting pictures is quite fad. To
accommodate the trade the CAPITAL has
on hand Photographic mounting board in
various colors, passe partout. hangem
and crystal crepe paper. For sale at
moderate prices at this office. oIs-#r2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
Make Your Own Calendars,

Calendars make fine Christmas pre-.
sents. 1902 calendar pads for sale at
this Office. Call and select the size you
Wish. I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
Warden Appointed.

At meeting of the Jail Board this af-
ternoon James Crawford was appointed d
warden. vice. James T. Small, resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
ARMY-EAvY FOOT BALL GAME.
Philadelphia, Pa, November Both, 1901
tRound Trim Tickets S3.55.i

tRound Trip Tickets 1885,
These tickets will be sold all day No
S,e1rbey 20th. and until 9 90 A. M. No
Vem6er goth. and are good to return De-
cember and. A special train will leave
Annapolis for Philadelphia via Annapolis
Junction. November goth, at 2 IS A. M.
Special returning will leave Philadelphia
on November goth, at 6 80 p. M.
TT SHELLMAN B. BROWN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
THE WELSBACH LIGHT MAN
VIII be in town on

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2ND.
Kindly leave orders for new lights, re-
pairs, &C., at H0Tel Ma,ylaad.
WELSBAcH COMPANY,
IL N. Charles Street,
B Biltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-11-29
4aIlelehJ | 3sIle4clly
preparing the lQap for pou to MaRe
Thanksgiving Day Dome Happiness

day of the year wen your arrayed
and cheeruness brighten family circle it
Thanksgiving Day.
We shall help generously and from
will with extraordinary offerings
undpces will be in force all lines Furniture
g Women Clothing way selling
you 0 take weeks and month4 pay
Terms Al,OayS Made to Suit You
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
BIRMINGHAM VALUES
 GREATLY ENHANCED
From $1,00O in the Year 1873 to $60,0O0 in
 Year 1901

"At what do you estimate the value of the ground upon which the new City Hall is now being erected?" was asked of a Birmingham man who is well acquainted with values in this city
 The answer was: That plot is 200 feet on Fourth avenue by 140 feet on Nine teenth street-avery valuable corner-and I would say that conservative estimate would place the value of the ground, un- improved. at $6OOoO, or 800 per front foot
 Investigations of the records shows that the ground was deeded by the Elyton Land Company to the Mayor and Alder men of Birmingham in 1873. for and in consideration of the sum of 5000: and the older inhabitants tell us that considerable objection was urged against the town ad- ministration at that time on account of the exhorbitant CD price paid for less than two-thirds of an acre of swampy pond land, then only suited to ducks.
 But the Elyton Land Company had fixed its price and 1t was immovable. The city must needs have a site for city hall and market, and that price seemed most available and suitable for the pur- pose.
 The lot stood idle until 1882, when the Jeffers administration, with s1O,Ooo 8 per cent. ten-year bonds, built the old city hall, which was torn down only a few months ago to make way for the mag nifcent structure now in course of erec- tion at cost of quarter of a million dollars.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
To Alabama the Southern Railway is a Highway to the Markets of the Wor1d--216 Regular
 Agencies Maintained.

others their opportunities and resources. Aggressive work is being carried on which cannot help but bear fruit in the near future.
 Sources of Information.
 The country tributary to the Southern Railway system has in the industrial de- pertinent of the railway a persistent and aggressive exponent of its resources and opportunities for investment and location This department has made a thorough study of the South, and especially is this true of that portion tributary to it's lines, and has compiled reliable data about ev- cry portion of the country. No effort, time or money has been spared to place this information before the people of the world Printed matter of all descriptions is continually circulated over America and Europe. Exhibits of Southern prod ucts have been repeatedly held in. the cities of the North, at Paris, during the Exposition, and now at the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition, in fact every effort con- sistent with prudent business policy is being put forth to develop the resources of the country tributary to the Southern Railway.
 The Mobile and Ohio.
 few months ago the Southern Rail- way acquired possession of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, having about 916 miles of
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

track, reaching from St. Louis to Mobile and Montgomery, Ala, and several branch lines. This purchase not only brought to the Southern Railway direct line West but 1t added extensive terminal facilities at Mobile, Ala; East St. Louis, H.; West Point, Meridian, Columbus and Corinth. Miss. and gave the Southern Railway an entrance into Montgomery. The Mobile and Ohio traverses rich and fertile area. of country, much of it in a high state of development, other portions virgin country. It presents a fine field of deyel- opment of industry and immigration The same policy which has been pursued so successfully on the Southern Railway Is being applied to the Mobile and Ohio territory and it will no doubt have the effect of greatly stimulating progress along the entire line
 Agencies in the North.
 Agencies of the land and industrial de- partment are maintained in several cities of the North. In Boston is Mir M. A. Hays. 22s Washington street; in Chica- go, MT. J. F. Olsen, 225 Dearborn street; in St. Louis, MT. W. l.. Henderson Chemical Building; in Washington Is the main office of the department Persons desiring information about resources in the South should write to either of the agents of the industrial department, or 10 the land and industrial agent, MT. M V. Richards, Washington, D. c.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
BRICK AND STONE
 AND SKILL OF MEN
These the Powers That Build the Great Cities of This
 Our Land

One of the most important and success full manufacturing enterprises in the Bir- mfngham district is the brick and stone manufacturing plant of MT. J. M Meig- han, at North Birmingham. At that point where the old handle factory once stood, directly on line of the Alabama Great Southern and the Southern Railroad. MT. Meighan discovered clay of most excellent quality. and there established his plant. which is equipped with the most modern machinery and has capacity of 4oOoo brick per day. The superiority of this product commands ready sale andrtlIe suc- cess of the enterprise has so stimulated and encouraged MT. Meighan that he will increase his output from time to time. and always be prepared to fill every de- mand made upon him for this excellent quality of brick.
 Everybody in and around Birmineham knows Joe Meighan. His public spirit energy and thrift brought his name be- lore the public years ago, for he was among the earlier pioneer builders of Bir- mingham, and has seen this city rise from a small beginning to it's magnificent pro- portions of today. For four years be served faithfully and well as a member of the Board of Aldermen and there mani fested much interest. exercising the same energy and broadness as public official as he ever has in the private walks of life.
 Not only Is Mir. Meighan a brick man. ufacturer, but he is a brick and stone builder, many magnificent structures in and around Birmingham standing as mon- uments to his skill
 He is also proprietor of the Oak Hill Marble Yard. located at the West en- trance to the city cemetery, where he has corps of artists prepared to fur nish frst-class monumental and statuary stone, marble and granite, at prices which defy competition.
 Such men as Joe Meighan are the real builders of great cities and are always held in high esteem by an appreciatiye public.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHy.
What Has Been Done in the Last Year
 or So.
From the Boston rranscrIpt.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Last Friday the Lucania picked up broken signals from the wireless tele- graph station at Crookhaven. Ireland Twenty-Five minutes slater they became coherent and messages began to pass be- tween the ship and the shore, between forty and fifty miles distant. Thus, what but yesterday, so to speak, was a scien- tif1c toy Is to-day of practical utility. More than thirty of Englands great war ships have been provided with wireless plants, and virtually all lightships and detached lighthouses are fitted out with this new much property have been saved by its use. The Borkum lightship, belonging to the German government, reports 5SS com mercial messages received from October to May, of which 51S came from ships at sea.
 No electrical Idea of this decade or even of this century was frought with such boundless possibilities as was the proposi- ton to transmit signals through space without the aid of wires And, strange to say, most of the predictions made in In regard to wireless telegraphy have been realized. At first it was thought that the sending of messages through space would be so limited as to make the practice of little more than scientific interest, except in few special instances where the con ditions were just right But Marconi anl a dozen other alert minds have been at work upon the problem, and now the wire- less system of transmitting messages has become of actual commercial value.
 Appargtus of year ago is entirely out of date. A year ago. while 1t was possi- ble to send messages a considerable dis tance, there was liable to be confusion where more than one instrument was working in the same zone. Also privacy of messages was impossible, as any re- ceiver could intercept and read the sig nals sent. Now the transmitter and re- ceiver are tuned to each other and no other receiver can take up the message and accurately repeat it. Great improve ment also has been made in the distance that can be covered, The record, we be- lieve, was made last spring, when a mes- sage was sent from the Lizard, Cornwall. to St. Catherine's. Isle of Wight. 1s6 miles distant.
 It would seem but step from this ac- compiishment to the doing away with all overhead wires. Then blow high or blow low, communication with the different cities or sections would not be interrupted Apparently too. such system would be less expensive in every way. Of course, the new system is not at present elastic enough to take up the enormous business the country, but there does not seem to be any insuperable bar to it's eventually doing so. Meanwhile we shah continue to depend upon the old fashioned wires. and to go without quick news when q blizzard or a summer windstorm sees fit to throw them down.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
An untimely Death.
the New York World.

From the New York World.
 John Fiske. with his splendid phys- ique, ought-one would think-to have lived at least seventy-five years. He died untimely at 59--a victim of the extrem heat" it is said.
 A stalwart man leading a quiet though active sedentary life, who has not yet finished "the youth of old age, --the period from 50 to 60-ought not in the nature of things to die of hot weather. Did MT. Fiske's habits of life, as described by himself, have any thing to do with the shortening so lamentably his useful and brilliant career?
 He. often boasted that he disregard ed all the conventional rules of health, saying:
 'I always sit in draft when. I can find one, wear the thinnest clothes I can, find winter and summer. catch cold once in three or four years, but not severely, and prefer to work in cold room. 1 work the larger part of the twenty-four hours, and by day or night indifferently, hardly ever change a word once written, eat when hungry, rarely ever taste coffee or wine or smoke cigar, but drink two or three quarts of beer each day, and smoke pipe all the time when at work"
 Was this rational mode of life even for a man who stood over six feet high and weighed 300 pounds"f Do irregular habits ever tend to promote long lasting? Is it wise to expose even strong constitution to the habitual strain of long toll without sleep and to the shock of resisting unaided ex- treme variations in the weatherf Are two or three quarts of beer day" conductive to the good condition of vital organs in a man incumbered with the enormous weight of 300 pounds? Does the constant smoking of tobacco when engaged in mental work produce no ill-effect upon the nervous systema
 There is no universal hard-and-fast rule in these matters, but for so highly intelligent 1n John Fiske would seem to has< followed singularly ir- rational mode of life
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Coal on the Mississippi.
Coal Expotts at Mobile.

In connection with the export of Ala bama coal the Southern Railway has con structed during the past year at Mobis complete and modern coaiing station. Deep draft vessels may receive cargo d. \rectly from the conveyors with the ut pst facility and dispatch. In the ship
 of coal the facilities afforded by the
 barn Railway are the most msdsrn.
 \rd coal cars of large capacity and
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Peaches.

There are as fine. districts tributary to system In Alabama for the raising of peaches as are known. The development of the industry, too, has been a growth
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-18
Oens ianoe Rarafter.
aafarrB CT insen lofal Snsoum.

Sfisnt 2Ggerne bar pioit / ~
Iar. at aotarrb life bar en- lntal
SMoom, men Ell "fonititutional, "
eller llorben / globet, ioa bar oog
Den it6re Wasie al Golf peoblepeI al
fro, at Oct blot er ct lofalt Onoe OF
forle9t at belbrebe oct meh lotalc
Mtioler iom Tulpere. Sniis, Sms.
relic og SnbaIationer
SoIs oiaie lpfale Wioier ioetbeIe
noretter noget. iaa glper DC finn Ell
rent miolertihia 2inoriig. % Oct er
tnrllomt, on Ell puria &elbreocIic al
3otorrb nogenIinoc er bepirfet peo
lofale "Spraps," 8aifning eQer
Stbalotioner. De fan reitie Slim.
hInoen Tor operbrepen lloilob, meit
Den uerioer ON iaa Elmer tilboae liae
'au iloe iom isr, % Geiultatet fan
ncppe ppre onoerleoes, forbi gIooet
er opiplot al fotorrbalife @%iftitoffe,
"a Der trC1lges lntet argument til
at o%perbepiie h%peniombelit ON, at
Den lofalc Gaifnnig % "Sprops"
obiolut ingen Girfniitg bar pao 9lo.
oct.
Or. Ainsmortb tiger: "sSeg bor
ior lu1tae iiocn opbsrt n1eo 9rugen
az 'Sprops' % Snitning moo Sta
torrb / &opeoet % SalieL forbi Dc
blot lin0rcr % fife belbreoer.
noaen lilo bar ieg bri,gt Oct enc
lte Oi0oel. ion iinoes, moo olle iSor-
n,er al aatorrb, % Neiultatet bar
nGret %elleltnnenoe goot; Oct WiooeI,
irg bruger % anbefaler. er CHARTS
Gatorrh Sablets. et bebngeligt o.
uifooellgt Er0pnrut, Der iplaes af
Apotetcre Tor SOC; men min Grfa.
ring bar aobtaiort. at en- Yaffe al
Snorts Gotnrrb Soblet@ peier op ct
Ni,lin lofale 9emnoliuger.
Elsie Tablets er ionlnieniot AZ
Npornitiu So%nluinario. Heo @nln,
@uoiacol "a anore uiarIige Antiiep.
tics, ~ enhper autarrh 2iounoc fan
BRUCE Dem mco iiilo tSorpisning ON,
al Dc ~inbeholher inaet aiitiae Stoffe,
oq at Oct er Den iormnitiaite % bel.
Ntllrc @cbonclinq Tor aatarrh iom
Dor Eroieaiion ior nGrpprenbe fiell.
Der"
Stuart'a Gutarrb tablets CT itore,
uellHngenoc 20 Grains Bitter. Der
ltal oplsles / Ntiunoen og naa Dc Deli.
fnte Sl;mbiuoer / Saliell o. S~ititrs.
rel % Siebliffcliq linorc Srritatic.
men, meoene oereS en0elige Girfnil1a
pnd Nlooet iierner &c taharrhullte
Wifie ira bcIc Spirmei, gue Mpo.
tetere iGlaer Dem Tor 50c til fompla
SehonolinA.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-18
Ncfjenoteiprclic.

Sm @ub pti blIper Der aibplot Samtales
mroe / SmmamielS Wsb. Noimau Co,
Ntnu. Yait. Dates alo. ira Mauoas ben
4oe Ill Snsoaa ben Ste Rop. b. ". Sam.
taleen,uct er: 5te Noieb. 80 1870.
&eo Riper Saiens MISUNDERSTANDING
% ANDRE lutherite 20smGuo % Rrelter or
blertelia peItommen III Rpeet, Sc, ipm
icnmer meo 5oaet. taaer al | Sipin Salsp.
MInu, tpor StpeS oil mpee Dem.
@aa WPah.s 0esne
Gtuar Sarlen. &. 8. Ssaler.
Thor Solpeu.
g,aelepes bliper CT Samtalempoe aibclet
/ lptu &aliep. Mimi, ira lorsoaa ben 7oe
til gsroag ben zoe Nor. Samlalsemuet er
1. Seiri 2. 4 10.
ri peu.er Seies al Here tilreiienbe Yreiier
o. NegmGno De 9age % baaber oerior
al iaa ueo @uos Siiano ct soot Npee.
ON mango % tom meo Bon en- Serrens
rise Seinsnelie
De tii,eiieuoe pil blipe mpot paa Statip.
men. : Yaa MtenisbeoenS Sesne
". 4ahrielleu. d. Ssraeipu.
y. y Siloa. y. 8erreio.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-18
RpinoeIie poifOrer.

9siIer, g. Dat, lobe OFT. De,,
reauIRre Staee. o. Noitposn mellem
bernie Vp % Wesiington Springs,
en- afitano pan 40 Wtl, fjsres at en-
eronu life tppe Nar gomanel ADirr0e,
% Stagen, iom gisr oael:se Irre
berfra til SopeII. 20 Dbl. fisres
ogiaa al en- apinoe. Mnriasen BERTH
er. at aontraftsrerne bar saaet ino
paa at sisre Arbeioet for Regiertn-
gen Tor ian Lap Ssn, at Den pdnifelig
betaler en- raif og' rsria Wano til al
beisrge aisringen; bigger en- berfor
Iciet, bois mulia, Den itsrlte Del al
garet.
Siar Riiterne / oenne Seftion
gaar oper tpnot bebpggebe Oiitrifter,
og pna mango Steoer oraaer mo al
iteo ~ooifiaige Wfil iloen ct GUS eler
Scgn til Ct lcpenoe 8Rien iiigte, iino-
tdgen ntadife aprg eler ,Seite. iom
gaar pnn 8rGS paa YrGrien. Werl
intet onot bar enonu tilitsot DC mo.
btge Ei1er, iom aisr line lnnse % Ell.
iomme Heiier. De er bepabnet meo
J%icpolperc, % oa Dc er iifre Sfpttere,
funoe Dc gisre nogen goo Sfponing,
lfiIoe I~nleonirgcn frpue oen. st
SrGf, iom er pGro at mPrfe ia /
0isie TO apinoerS grbeioe. er, at 6e
oltio CT DC isrite. iom iorIaoer 9pen
ON Morgenen, % De ierite. iqm ni,-
fomnler ON Iftcnen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-18

Gnliui8e 6crbcoriuser boIeer paa at
eicrcs baaNe / Sppuiueeu os paa @ruus
Den oeo 0raur SORTS eorae isr Siolens
aahniu9 Den i5oe Sttcbcr, Vile. icm
trn'er al gan paa StoIe iaar. bsr ieus
Dc eiter penne Stoles antaIos.