davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09
WHAT HAPPENS To TRAMPS
IN MISSOURI.

From Leslie's Monthly for Oct
ober.
The moment that winter breaks
and - save in the high attitudes,
winter west of the Mississippi is a
mild and comfortable thing. in COM
parison with our eastern weather
the police of st. Joseph, Kansas
City, Denver, in fact of all the towns
and cities, wage relentless war on
Migrants. The wide, rolling praries
the railroads, the mills,are all insat-
ible in their demand for unskilled
labor. Crops rot in the fields for
lack of harvesters, mills are idle for
lack Of men to drive the heavily
loaded wagons to their doors. The
idle will not work so long as they
can beg or steal. In the west they
have little chance for either.
On an average fifty men week
are arrested in Kansas City during
the months of June, July and Aug
ust. The police wisely refuse to
burden the city with their support,
and instead give these men the al
tentative of going to work honestly,
and for high wages or breaking for
the improvement of the abominable
western roads. The choice nearly
always is for the better paying
labor. Great wisdom is shown in
the distribution of these men Only
one or two of a gang are sent to
any one camp. '.y...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09
INSURANCE NEWS.

Insurnce men of the West who
read the daily columns of insurance
information in The Chicago Record
Herald keep pace with the times and
and are p, epared for all emergencies
and contingencies that have grown
into the insurance business. The
column with INSURANCE
MEN" gives in compact form the
latest doing in the insurance world,
and is conceded by insurance men
everywhere to be the best and most
up-to-date report published by
any newspaper in the United States
The Record 49, Herald does not copy
it's information from insurnce jour-
nails, but secures it first hand from
managers agents and companies and
by telegraph from it's own special
correspondents, by telephone and in
special cable dispatches from abroad
The New York service of the Record
Herald's insurance department is
equalled by no other paper. In fact
the Record Herald is the only daily
newspaper that gives insurance men
the first information daily on every
i'm portant event in the in the insur-
ance business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09
Try Erie Lump Coal In place
Of Hooking valley. Colman sells


II %te,44ssrtg taasessys
gEsGs Observation-Disclosures qugtf-ss .gesfss43.. r
N. E.Law,vttooinl \ was awilmont visitor
Thursday. r 1t.
W. GsMeyers was a Wilmont
visitor Thursday. NJ /
l.. W. Abbot Of Round, Lakelwas
up to the Fair Thursday.
! Major Thurpor Of Wilmont, was in
the city Thursday on business.
s.5 Mrs. q. fW. Barton Of Ewinguon,
was in tue city Friday morning on
her way to Egan, S. D. ~ @''
f. A.J.Schaffer, editor of the Adrian
Democrat, was in the city Thursday
on his way to Duluth on business
trip. .@ Il. Is..r% '@s@@ Il IL
Rev. G.. K. Bidwell will be nome
from his vacation and occupy the
pulpit in the Baptist Church next
Sunday. @t.@r " -,
Miss Eugene Yackee of Adrian,
changed cars here Thursday for
Red Lake where she will visit the
family of John King. n "A
Nearly all. the business houses
closed Thursday to enable the
proprietors and clerks chance to
see the ball game and fair. 4. ~
Ernest Eckert returned. home
Thursday from his sisters wedding
at Winona and is once more behind
the counters IF Hickmans drugstore.
Old Mr." Pratt moved his little
house back where it formerly stood,
beside the residence Of J. B.',>Green
last Monday. a. L. Bloom did the
work.
The evening services in all the
churches will commence at 7:3O
from now on during the winter,
according to arrangement of the
ministers, ratified by the churches.
Ed. johnson Of Reading, is now
landlord of the Farnk Chute hotel at
Wilmont, having taken possession
Oct. first. We hope for them pros
narnns h,1sinesa "a both Mr. and Mrs.
johnson have had experience in
the business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09
Vigorous Old Age

Paine's Celery Compound makes the old
feel young, and cures their ills. 1t has added
years of health and enjoyment to many life.
Use this great medicine regularly, and its invig-
Grating powers will fill your declining years
with health, strength, and happiness. Read
what George F. Morse, 81 years old, writes:-
WELLS & RICHARDSON Co.,
G<sAtmen Just word in favor Of
e. Celery Gempssn d asd Se1
may receive the same satisfactory benefit.
Some IS years ago had combination Of
malaria, chills and fever, and grip, which con-
tinued for year or more; meantime l lost in
weight about 70 pounds, trying different medi-
cines and doctors with unsatisfactory results.
Paine's Celery Compound wa recommended,
and, after using little I began to improve,
gaining about pound week. In a year !
had regained 50 pounds of the lost weight and
good health, and have been we'll man ever
since. Yours truly, GEORGE F. MORSE.
>LEoMNsTER, MASS, Oct. ~, 1902.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09
LOCAL.
Bridge plank. Colman sells

b.: Bridge plank. CoIman sells
them.
Girls wanted at once to learn dress
making. Miss J. D. Gllfoy. Nv.
Sheriff Fanakee was called to Will
mont Tuesday on official business.
- Mrs. J. G.. Mitchell and Children
returned home from Rushmore
Tuesday after a peasant visit with
friends. s'~> H. ''.i $:;.s-.
Mrs. G. T. Upper returned home
from two months visit at the
home of her brother at Whatcom,
Wash. last Friday.
Mrs. James Sutherland returned
to her home in Sioux City Monday
after a weeks visit at the home of
her father B. Goodrich. =.
have three well improved farms
in Southern Minnesota with build
ings on and we'll rented that / will
trade for stock of merchandise.
Address Andrew Olson, Danvers,
MINI. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 81. Austin re-
turned from La Porte, Iowa, last
Friday. where Mr.. Austin owns and
operates large store. They intend
to make this city their permanent
home this winter.
j. D. Ferris and wife of Waterloo,
Iowa, the parents of L. L. Mozart
ney's first wife. and who have host
of friends in this city will be glad to
lean that they are in the city this
week at the residence of Mr.. Nc
Cartneyy's for short time.
Ash Hagerman of Brewster, re-
cieved a message from WA. Lackey,
Austin Texas, announcing the death
of his son Fred Lackey. The re-
mains will be brought here and
funeral held in the NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Rev. Wilson Aull. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church OF this city loft
Tuesday for Mankato where he
breaches the opening sermon before
the Presbytery which meets there
Tuesday night. From there he goes
to st. Paul to the Synod where he is
on the program for q prominent part
We wish to make a request of our
friends, that is when they have any
thing for. publication, either an ed
vetisement or news item, that it be
handed in at the earliest possible
moment, if they wish it to appear
that day. We are obliged to defer
the publication Of many items each
day for want of time to handle
them, as We are getting along with With
the smallest force possible, in an
effort to continue the publishing Of
the Daily and at that, operating
the D q " at q loss Of nearly IS
cents q day besides Our time. But
we want all the items, therefore we
are Obliged to ask the indulgence OF
our friends if some item does not
appear as timely as it apparently
should. I'LL .@s5 !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09
Absolutely Pure

L. Redding Fahas purchased Mr..
Larsons interest in the New Depart
ment store opposite the Advance
Office and will carry on the bus
mess alone in the future.
B.W. Parry, who has been clerking
in Morland's drug store for several
weeks, served his connection at that
place last Saturday to except a sit
uation in drug store ut Marshal.
Chris. Hogan has put in a box
ball alley in his pool room which is
attracting a good deal of attention
This is something new in this part
of the country. It has all the de-
veloping powers of a bowling alley.
A man Of intelligence always
knows ne still has something to
learn. He will be good listener,
he will be ever ready to accept a
suggestion from any source and
he will profit by it. We suggest
that you give us your laundry work
il you are not already doing so,
to the Worthington Steam Laundry.
About forty couple attended the
dance given by our home orchestra
in Masonic Hall Thursday night
and every one present is loud in
their praise of the music furnished
by this splendid organization.
Wilson Abbott, cornetist and leader
Of the Adrian band played with the
Orchestra and contributed his share
to the music and the evenings
enjoyment.
The Worthigton Milling Co. wish
to say that they greatly appreciate
the efforts on the part Of those par
ticipating in the baking contest and
1t is needless to say we are highly
pleased with the interest shown to-
ward the mill. Those awarded our
premiums will please call at the mill
for the same. We have something
new watch for it. Worthington
Milling Co. N. +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Praise Service Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 4th, at 7:3O p. m.
Orchestral Prelude.
dymn-''Silver Street '-Watts.
Offertory- Clarinet Solo. "Cav-
alera Observation-Disclosures.
"Angela Serenada'- Gunod.
Soloist, Mr.. j. s. Randolph,
Brewster. Pianist, Mrs. Wells,
Brewster.
Anthem-'''TeDeum, in A''-Read.
Choir.
Prayer.
Hymn-"When All Thy Mercies"
Addison.
Violin Solo-By Mr.. F. R. Geyer-
man, Brewster. Pianist, Mrs.
Wells, Brewster.
Address by Pastor, Chas. Il. Curtis.
Violin Obligato-''The Dawn of
Hope'-Krogmann.So loist, Mrs.
F. r. Durfee; Viloinist, Mr.. F. R.
Geyerman; Pinanst, Mr.. Geo.
Wyckoff.
Hymn-"Eventide' LYLE.
Orchestral Postlude.
Choir: Mrs. F. R. Durfee, Miss
Grace Smith, Sopranos; Miss
Thomas, Miss Kristi Wick,
Altos; Mr.. J.D. Matteson, Tenor;
Mr.. Geo. Wyckoff, Bass.
Orchestral Leader, Mr.. c. M.
Crandall.
Accompanies: Miss Muriel Add
ington, Mrs. Wells, Mr.. Geo.
Wyckoff.
The program was most ably rem
lered and enjoyed by the entire
congregation. Many were unable
o gain admission.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09

:. NEWS? /

If 80. here is chance that is as cheap the
crops have been poor.
The "Wee 1y Advance" with the fo11ow- |
ing papers, at price given: "a t
Chicago Inter Ocean, until Jan. IS,
1904 :. SO .. $1.5O
= After Jan. IS, 1904 So. $,.75
St. Pau, Dispatch $50
Minneapolis Tribune. Twice-a-week. LIS
Sioux City Journal s. IFS
St. Paul Daily News until Oct. list. 200
After Oct. 1st, 275
St. Paul Daily Dispatch 3.75
Minneapolis Journal, Daily 425
Or, will give to advance-paying subscribers
200 sheets of paper and 200 envelopes with
your name printed upon it.
These rates are open to new and old subscribers
alike, by Simply Paying in Advance.
If we don't give more local news than any other
paper printed in the county, your money will be re-
funded.
These are "Hard Timer rates.
If you take paper take one that gives the most |
for your money in that we'll any other purchase
'|The Advance -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-09

Erie Lump coal completes with
Hooking, costs you $l.00 a ton
less. Colman sells It.
A. 8. Houts returned to his home
at Sioux Falls, Saturday, after q
pleasant weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. q. B. Ward in
this city.
The club dance given at the Ma
sonic hall Monday night was
another one of those enjoyable
affairs which this sociey is noted for
Every member was present which
added all the more to the success of
the occasion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07

creature for warmth upon my nearr
and then turn that warmth to ice
would be betrayal At least | VIII
live until tomorrow
In the morning the little cat APP
peared so pretty. Maurice painted and
was able to sell its portrait Another
was ordered, and another.
NJ Lenoir's pussies became the lash
ion He deferred his dream OF
classic canvas and painted only cats
in all pastures and colors-yellow
black, white. gray and tabby. He
studied cats; he OWNED under their
mask of drowsiness or caprice the
subtle charm and wisdom adored in
old Egypt
The yellow kitten that saved his
life also made his fortune. And M.
Lenoir proved not ungrateful; the yell
low cat. now patriach of q tribe, has
his cushion and his cup in the atelier.
and wears a golden collar inscribed
ITO my benefactor."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07
THE pROyIDENTIAL
CAT

The story of how celebrated
painter was saved from suicide and
led to fortune has been told by a con-
tributor to Our Dumb Animals She
says:
In the atelier of a certain French
painter there seems to be congress
of yellow cats, or rather the same cat
in portraits innumerable.
Eight years ago Maurice Lenofr
dwelt in a garnet. earning his bread
by copying pictures, nourishing his
soul with dreams OF a great classic
canvas of his own. Needless to re-
count the disillusions, privations, re-.
bluffs, or the nervous reactions of the
days when he received a few francs
The unrelieved pressure of poverty,
the unremitting blows of i'll luck
tap, tap. like PAYERS mailet-be-
came unbearable- The thin blood of
semi-starvation mounted to hts head.
creating visions of suicide
One evening he bought poison. Re
entering his room something brushed
past his feet He lighted q candle and
began to write few lines. merely to
save trouble at the inquest Sudden
1y there sprang upon the table little
yellow kitten 1t rubbed caressingly
against his face. Evidently a waif-
one of the surplus ninefold lives of
nobody's cat. 1t was thin and fam
ished.
Zone may be tired of Iife.'' said
Maurice. but one does not leave
guest hungry"
With bread and milk, all he had, he
fed the kitten, then warmed it within
the breast of his coat. where it
caressed with its tongue the hand
that held it, then purred itself to
sleep
Maurice reflected: Suicide is the
refuge of one who has no longer
hopes, ties OF affection. or responsible
ties. In receiving this kitten / have
assumed . duty. To place this little
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07
StraddIe Club.

Players stand in two or more lines,
one behind another. with the feet
apart in straddle position At q sig
nal the leaders of the lines each slide
an Indian club between the feet, from
the front toward the rear of the lines;
the last one in each line. when he
receives the club, runs with it to the
front, takes position at the head of
the line, and starts 1t in his turn
The line wins whose leader returns
firss to the front II the club stops
on its way to the rear. the player
aext whom it stops starts it again. II
the club is allowed to skip a player,
it il counted a foul. and must be re-
turned to the player skipped. who
then starts tt This game can also
be played with a ball--The American
Boy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07
Not Sure of Him.

A constituent from San Francisco
was reciting to President Roosevelt
his list of extraordinary qualifications
for the consular berth. he was seek
ing, while Senator Perkins stood by,
a smiling and approving listener, re-
lates the Boston Evening Transcript.
And do you believe the senator
will give you his Endorsement for this
placer" asked the president
II haven't a doubt of it," the appii-
cant answered. Il am quite willing
to rest my chances on what the SEN
ator will say"
very WELL" said the president,
turning to the senator
But on one condition." the appli-
cant added, with haste. Il must be
permitted to leave the room after the
senator"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07
~ - ~OOO@ - ~
e Cornelius y
4 Vanderbilt J
OG>0>OOOoo0

One of the best of the younger
generation of millionaires is Corne-
Illus Observation-Disclosures of the young
Duchess of Marlborough. He began
by defying his father and marrying
the girl he was in love with, though
at the time it was supposed to mean
the loss of $4,000, 900. But the
young fellow neither idled nor re-
plned; he set himself to work and to
work in almost its lowliest form. Me-
chanical work and mechanical in
vention have always had an I'M
accountable fascination for people to
whom these things could bring no in
crease of prosperity. Poor Louis
XVI spent much of his time in max
ing locks and was experimenting with
joy the work of his hands in this re-
spect while he ought to have been
seeing the leaders of the Liberal OPP
position or reading the accounts of
the hunger riots and the official ex-
tOrtiOns in his realm
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt has al
ways been attracted by railway works,
and when he became his own master
bought himself overalls by the dozen,
and in the shops of great iron works
or in some railway center took to the
IudhluS OIL new nre boxes Tor loco
motives or some form of oil or coal
wagon which would be cheaper and
more effective than those then in ex-
istence. His inventions have been
successful and are employed on many
railway systems, and he meantime
goes on working, preferring greasy
fingers and horny hands and overalls
to the more fashionable delights of
drawing-rooms and restaurants. He
has varied these amusements by join
ing a militia regiment and passing
examinations which allow him to
command company; in short, he is
truly energetic, simple, active
young man, with a strong sense of
what the citizen owes to the country
into which he has been born-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07
"A Good
Parrot Story

Our next door neighbor, writes
correspondent to Ashland Item, owns
an amusing parrot which is always
getting into mischief, but usually gets
out again without much trouble to
herself. When she has done any,
thing for which she knows she ought
to be punished, she holds her head
to one side, and, cycling her mistress,
says in sing-song tone: Polly is a
good girl" until she sees her mistress
smile; then she flaps her wings and
cries out: "Hurrah! Polly is a good
grill" She has been allowed to go
free in the garden, where she prom
enades back and forth on the walks.
summing herself, and warning on all
intruders.
One morning a hen strayed out of
the chicken yard and was quietly pick
ing up her breakfast, when Poll
marched up to her, and called out
Shoot" in her shrill voice. The DOOR
hen retreated to her own quarters.
running as fast as she could, followed
by Poll, who screamed "Shoo!" at
every step.
few days later, Poll extended her
morning walk into the chicken yard.
Here. with her usual curiosity, she
went peerlnS INTO ever corner till she
came to the old hen on her nest
The hen made dive for Polls yellow
head. but missed it. Poll, thinking
discretion the better part of valor.
turned to run. the hen, with wings
wide spread. following close after.
AS she ran, Poll screamed in her
shrillcst tones, 20 Lord! o Lord!"
member of the family, who had
with ssed the performance, thought il
time to interfere in Polls behalf. as
the angry hen was gaining ON her. He
ran out, STOPPING down held out his
hand. Poll lost no time In travelling
up TO his shoulder Then. from her
high underground. she turned. and.
lookfus down on her foe. screamed:
Hello therei shoot"
The frightened hen returned to her
nest as rapidly as she had come.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07

A little 3-year-old miss. while her
mother was trying to get her to sleep
became interested in a peculiar noise
and asked what 1t was.
"A cricket, dear" replied her
mother.
WELL" remarked the little lady. -he
ought to get himself oiled"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07
Some Fun.

Stand on youY right feet Aasd your
left foot behind your banb ana In your
right hand. graspine -FOUR tight ear
with your left hama Havs a news
paper or some 0thW sAaecs - lhe
ground or At Tie Aef9As - ssas six
inches from the g1ouAA Hep sswzrd
it, and do your utmost . catch + in
your teeth and raise q lea eppornI
attempt to do !. II tAa sAas unA and
there viii be fan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-07

How foolish l ann Oh, how foolish
ami" said Letitia, wiping her eyes.
why couldn't the Lord have made
all as sensible as Harriet? I'll tell
you all about it, Josephine, by and bye,
and wen make the things together
But l must go up and see Lefty now.
l must. Is she awaken"
YES" said Josephine. shes had
her breakfast. .'Oh, Letitia." she
called, as her sister went up the stairs,
you can go to that concert. you know,
with Miss Dalrymple. if you want to.
/ guess you'd better, on the whole"
And Letitia laughed again, her heart
swelling with penitent gratitude and
and affection.
She opened the door of Letty's room
and paused, standing on the thresh-
old. The girl was awake, and lay quiet
", looking very fair and young with
her white frills around her throat and
her bright hair tossed in a tumbled
braid on the pillow She turned her
head, and they looked at each other
in silence for a moment Then Letitia
said Lefty" in a troubled, timid
voice And still the girl was silent
They have told you about it, of
course" I.etitia went on presently. Il
know how strange it must seem to you
my doing :t--and how cowardly and
unkind to have kept still and let you
bear the blame But you must know
that / did not mean to do that 1t
was only for moment / had no idea
that you were coming in SO soon-I
should have told them presently.
Surely don't need to tell you As for
what did" she gathered courage and
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

nugrapb bic Wsrte eines folden 3eb'
,,ers eepiKenbaft gu papier brinsen,
10 tpiirbe purer nniinn entfteben. gs
bleibt linn alfo ni9ts iibris, als aus
benz, mas Der &ebner geiust bat, bas
berausauf9dlen, mas er bat fagen
pplen, bic berungliidten Sdbe ein5us
renfen, bic f9iefen Musbriide unb feb
lerbaften 8ilber ri6tig 81 itelen, UNI
nDtbi9e WieDerbolungen ausoumer5en,
Qnbeutungen aus5ufubren, bel alleoem
aber bic Iusorudsipeiie unD ben Sabz
bau bes GeOners mDgli9it 81 pabren.
IS gibt aleroings audi in I'M ieren So
gen nod Yarlamcntarier, beren GeDer
bisneilen pd9re Sabinettitiide iinD.
Sn ipl6en SGlen muB Der Steno@
graph feline Qbnei9un9en BON Der
S6riftipra9e pobl BON @n%tgleiiungen
bes GeDner5 gu unterI6eiDen tptHen;
bieIe bat er 3u beri9ti9en; noute er
iene ausmer3en, 70 piirOe er iid elmer
8ermeHenbeit f6ulDig MAIDEN. DAB
gu bic er Mrbeit Elm feines S~attgefubl,
cine umfafenoe aIgemeine 9iloun9,
eine 9riinOIi6e 8eherriGuns Der Mutz
teripra9e, 9etanntf9aft nit ollen
fremben Spr@ fen, in benen gelegentz
li9 citirt ptrb, umfaIenbe @eieBes:
tenntntb unb @ertraut9eit nit alien
pplitii9en unb Gagesfragen gebDrt, tit
lei9t Der tGnbli6. Gigentli9 muB Der
@tenpsrapb auf alien @ebieten Der
MiNenI9aft unb be3 prattif9en 2ez
bens gu 9auie iein, BENIN mas tommt
ni6t IQes i'm Parlament CUR Spra6e.
Nennen mir f4lieBli4 mod elm i9nelz
les NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Elm gutes
9eDd6tniB unD cine 8altblitigtett,
bic i'm befGbigt, audi in Der 6ibigiten
Sebatte bDlige Seelenrube gu beDubz
rem, 10 ertennt man, Dab Der 8eruf
zines Yarlamentsz Stenograp6sn Elm 10
bobes Mab BON seiitigen Jdhigteiten
unb &enntntiien porousieBt. Die toum
Elm anoerer Seruf.
Sabet bat Der StenDgrapb ni6t elm
NAL bas 8epuBtIein, baB feline 2eiz
ftunsen na9 9ebibr g~etpirot9t perz
ben. Nur penise Hebner iinb etlii9z
ttg senug, an5uerfennen, mas Elm gez
ptfenbafter unb tii9tiger 9tenOgrapb
an ben &tnbern Ieines 9eiIte5 tbut.
Die metiten Q6georbneten ieben, ma
tiirlt9 i'm beiten 9lauben, bic gerbefez
runsen bes Stenosrapben auf ibr
eigenes &onto unb 'i9ieben. bieiem
obenbrein bic ni9t gu beiettigenben
MGngel tbrer Geben in Die S9u6e.
uno per lteit i9liebli6 bic amtli9en
ftenograpbii9en 8eri9te? Man barf
getrpft bebaupten, bab bic btdleibt9en
8dnbe in ben parlamenten 10 gut pie
unbenubt liesen unb nur bO6it ielten
einmal in elmer pt9tlgen Jrage gu
Hatbe se5Dgen peroen.