davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06
DON'TLEAVE THECITY
Plenty Of Proof Right Here in
Cresco.

Claim is one thing. proof another.
Columbus claimed the world was
round.
DID people believe itp Not until he
proved it.
Cnproven claims have made the
people skeptics.
Every claim made for the "Little
Conqueror" is proven.
Proven in Cresco by local expert
ence.
Here is one case from the many we
have.
w. r. Owen, dealer in butter, eggs
and poultry, Elm ST., residing on 1st
ST., just west of Elm, says; "Mrs.
Owen complained for some time about
pain across her back, not sharp but
OF dull, disagreeable nature. Soon
she was unable to attend to even the
most trivial duties about the house,
despite the fact that she used standard
remedies-all guaranteed to stop tie
annoyance. Reading a notice about
Doan's Kidney Pills in Cresco paper,
impressed me with their value, SO
concluding they might help her
went to the Shuttleworth Drug Co. 3
store for box and she commenced
the treatment. She was surprised
and more than gratified at the benefit
received. I consider Doan's Kidney
Pills worthy of recommendation or
could not be induced to endorse them
publicly"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Mi burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06
For Sale or Exchange,

1920 acres fine land in Barnes county,
N. D.. II miles from Tower city; small
house and barn and good we'll. Price
$40 per acre; incmbrance $4,000 on crop
payment plan, half of crop each year
to apply on debt, no cash payment
required. Will accept good town
property or general merchandise stock
for equity OF $4,000. Apply to MABoN
LAND Co. 52t2
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06

Great spring tonic. Drives out all
impurities. Makes the blood rich
Fill you with warm, tingling life. A
spring blessing is Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents. Sold by DR.. Connolly
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06
National Bank At Lime Springs.

Washington, D. c., March 4.-The
comptroller of the currency has ap-
proved the application Of the follow
ing persons to organize the First
National bank of Lime Springs (capi-
tai s25.0OO); d. n. Thomas, R. w.
Davis, D. w. Davis, E. R. Morris and
c. M. Anderson. Probably the re-
organization Of the Lime Springs
Bank.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06
Notice of Special Election.
To to qualified Electors of the City {

To to qualified Electors Of the City of
Cresco, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that there
will be Special Election held on the
last Monday in March, 1903, the same
being the goth day of March, 1903, to
elect a Mayor Of said City. said Office
being vacant by reason of the resigna.
ton OF S. S. Culver, Mayor.
BY order OF the City Council.
Cresco, Iowa, March 2, 1903.
[sEAL. Attest,
City Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06
CHURCH NOTES.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Services as usual next Sunday,
March 8, at 1890 a. m. No services
at Davis Corners on that Sunday.
Lent services every Friday till East
er at Davis Corners at 1880 a. M. In
Cresco at 2:15 p. m.
Dali members are cordially invited to
all Of these services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday evening, Rev. Eakin will
speak on Cresco's educational problem
the new school building.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06
To The Sunny South.

The Mabon Land Co. excursion, Mar
II, via Chicago, to all points on the
Illinois Central r. R. to Jennings, La,
one fare plus two dollars for the round
trip. TEE MA1oN LAND 90.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06

Roy Fuller is at home for a few
weeks recuperating from sick spell
He is in the livery business at st
James, Mimi.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06

Aodcate Your Bowels With Cascarera
Candy Catharttc. cure constipation foreves
VIC 2hn 'fsi q 2 raii or"szia,-s retuud ron.,+s4s
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06

xfovv Arc Your Kidneysv
Gr Hobbs. Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills esN
ee tree Add Sterling Remedy Co.. ChlcaGo or y. Y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Gesell of Alton
celebrated the twenty-ffth annivers-
ary of their wedding February 26, 1903.
Invitations were issued to about fifty
of their relatives and friends, who be-
gan to gather at an early hour in the
afternoon. A bountifuf repast was
held at six O'Clock and again at mid
night, the guests bearing witness to
Mrs. Gesell's fame as a cook and
hostess. That all came prepared to have
good time, and did have, was evidenc-
ed by the merry peals of laughter
which continued to ring out during
the entire night and until broad day
light, for the night was dark and the
way was long, and we didn't "go
home till morning." The high re-
gard in which Mr.. and Mrs. Gesell
are held by their friends was shown
by the many beautiful and substantial
gifts which were left, with the good
wishes of the doners.-Elma Record.
George Merrill, of Cresco, visited in
town the first of last week. ..........
Miss Almal Cole, of Cresco, was the
guest of Miss Frances Norton several
days last week, returning home Satur-
day. 1.-The motion for a new
trial in the Lightfoot VS. Rice case,
asked by the defendants attorneys,
Sayre and Acres, was granted by Judge
Hobson last Saturday morning. Mr..
Hohson stated in sustaining this mo-
tion that it was very seldom indeed
that he set aside a verdict and grant
ed new trial; that during his service
on the bench he had not granted more
than two or three new trials in this
this county and as a matter of fact
the number granted in the entire dis
trict would not average more than one
a year. The Lightfoot case will there
fore be tried all over again at the May
term. In the Spillman case
Judge Hobson handed down decision
last Thursday, holding as claimed by
the prosecution that the Ossian Street
Fair was an agricultural fair within
the meaning of the mulct law, which
declares that no mulct saloon shall be
held within half mile Of where any
agricultural fair is being held. This
Question has never been raised in Iowa
before, hence the result of the fina
outcome will be looked forward tt
with considerable interest. II the de
cision of Judge Hobson is sustained
it marks the end of street fairs an
market in towns where the mule
law is in force, or the end of the sa
oons.-Decorah Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
The Park Fenced and Seeded

The Great Northern Park has now
arrived at a stage when nature is given
q chance to do it's share of the work.
A fence has been put around the park
so as to protect it from outside inter-
ference, and the grass seed has been
put into the ground. After many de-
lays we now see the dawn of park
that no doubt, when completed, will
change the appearance of Pacific Ave-
nue. to a great extent. If this wet
weather keeps on for some time, it will
not be long before we will see the green
grass sticking out of the ground and
by next spring we will see the foliage
OF the trees spreading out and together
with the flowers and roses make Paci-
f1c Avenue one of the most attractive
spots in the city. 49,
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
7rr7:1a1qT 4AMIITw a3w-Azorwr
~ . sNTt II , SENIUhU
An Unpleasant Visitor.

Hernah sunstedt,H + aresid,eahttt 1T the
Third ward. IL isfeelipfqfvery indignant
on account of the visit paid him last
thursday evening, by a mink. That
Is, the mink visited his: chicken coopn
"a the night and played hide and. seek
with the chickens with the result that
when the end of the struggle had come
80 full" grown: chicken had lost their
HVeb. :"i 81 -~ .~''i'n'nS; s:>.v.nr-,As
Having finished u these, he pro-
ceeded under the barn to look for
more. He was discovered but it was
impossible to induce him to come out
from his hiding place. At this writing
tne>tate OF the mink is yet undecided,
but the barndsj surrounded byia strong
guard armed with stones,i pitchforksj
Kra g Jorgenson 8, ETC.. andoM the poor
fellow ever pixies his head AN inck
outside the barn foundation he Will
undoubtedly be blown into the middle
OF next month. ,,.,. -. - -
ocAt the hour. going to press| We hear
that be- has fought the Last struggle,
Hefleft this world today with several
krag- Jorgenson bullets';in his brains
as Souvenirs Of The occasi0n.9j sd 40
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
,aWsitoEs From Norway.

Peder :Barnstad, q brother, of Ole
Barnstad, arrived here on Wed
nesday, from Drammen, Norway, for
visit. he was accompanied by his
wife and two daughters and they all
enjoyed the trip across the ocean
immensely; The accommod ations on
board the steamer, St. Olaf, OF the
Thingvalla line, we're very good;
everything possible being done to
make their. stay comfortable. But
Barnstad regrets that he was una bic
to secure train connections so as to
get chance to view different parts of
the United States. He and his party
were transferred over to the Canadian
lines and the Journey was made
through the most desolate part OF
Cialnaq.la, lana The train service .YSa;S by as
n1eans E1 first class, and several II:
necessary delays were made, among
which was a thirteen hour stay at
Montreal. =. .... .:...l,,y.r..I i;.t,. ...:...
He regards the trip as a very fine one
and says that with little better train
Service he would be perfectly willing
to make the trip over again::' The
time 37lh 3w7lhenn il took two months to cross
the tlYeA4 Atlantis tl!A ti'o ocean is thing ot fhe
past, From FIVE to six days is now q
all that is required, Barnpstad may
make up his mind to stay, in this
country, but has not yet decided upon
it,; 1t was 36 years since he had seen
his brother so it was very pleasant to
meet him and have talk about olden
times, and the; ''Land of the, Midnight
SUM-: .I-.I 49,, - ~
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
Will Cruise on Mississippi.

DR.. Twitchell, of this city, and Har-
ry and Jesse Wakeman. Of Minnea-
polls, will compose party who ex-
pect to leave about the Doth of this
month from st. Paul for cruise
down the Mississippi river. The. doc.
tor will put his gasoline launch into
commission for the trip and the gentle
men will no doubt enjoy a very pleas.
ant outing. They expect to be gone
about q couple of weeks, and part of
the time will be spent. in camping
along the shores of the river. ~: =?
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
.r,sshaw KS3tadfahtfFIrm:T
August 10, 1903.

1eaafffhg 1eaffhg Mfnneapo1iso oRfestauq aht33 ahtt33 Which
ShgRsaibmee ShgRss ibeen selosed fofs SONG tine 't'i is
onsnSed for: & tRes pubIiett p}uabIieet rbg 1Higw
proprietoEs!e ase lEmllt |RSYeEns0}p 9} " d1nd q
ALBERT shQatenb and tho 9n}efa nRemfa OF ototpE ttpe
vf1rnes ewiahobea swe4sap '&s 7sh9sstRanf1 tRnf
fswsns6n Was anoemplog d1atthe res
Observation-Disclosures conducted by IN;
niGt e;aaabes uasoeaseapq Mi. .oshosten
\ moved into the city from KanaSyoki
where he yas1eVSa SalggasaA in farnaing|
! aTAey m esYmn gnen gn@n aYiitthea pB9SShhr and
: benerny tandaszilb aand epbtea4bbg tYh2saslr Y2sas
: hast to opnogide the public with Al1nat1
fa.lassaSouptoL date terestan1anted esuod
div bsIIf asw gnibliDd edT .000,o0fS
-.Leab Isool yd bsnWo ,e1ptin1u1 eIdsnia7
IT, E5# =. .aIs
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
--Went Through on an Auto.

Wednesday evening, Frank Thorn
'ton5' cashier in the First National
Back at Benson, arrived here with a
Wfnton :Autqmobile, 55pprchased at
st. Paul. The [,he Auto Alu'to has an sl8 no rse
power gasolihe= engine and can mi ike
80 miles an hour with ca se, A stop
wa made here to repair spring. that
:1": :had been been broken ,S On ~ theS rhe
trip from Minneapolis to> Willnn nar
was made In about six hours. Quite
2 number of people examined =. the
ga'olinr!e y e! horse while il was being re-
paired and ,expressed their. various
opinions as to the adyisability Of that
kind. OF Auto. for family use. The
Auto is certainly q fine one for + asst
ru1 ming and, the only danger is it may
take a notion of r1nning too fast.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
EnKins Men Meet.

An article in the St. Paul Globe
says that the engineers and fremen's
ger neral grievance committees Of the
Great Northern system are in sessi ion
In St. Paul. Every division Of the
system issrepresented. William Ry an,
general chairman, presides over the
meetings OF the engineers. which are
held at~Central- hall, and the fremen
ard meeting at the Hotel Foley. The
men decline to disclose the purpos ses
Of their meeting. T. lie. said thai the
Northern Pacific enginemen will come
together in; a few days and thatsa de-
mand for a new schedule of wages
will be made on the officers of both
the railroads.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
, Journey Cut Short.

Charles S. Johnson, a resident of
the Fourth ward, left for Washington
Wednesday evening, where. he was
going to look up some. interest in a
lumber company. Having gone. as
far as Breckenridge, he was taken i'll
and had to be escorted to q hotel. It
was found that he, was unable to con-
tinue on his trip to Washington and
he was taken back to this city yester-
day morning. His condition is now
somewhat improved. r;>:,., ,..?
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
To Wed Soon,

Cards are out announcing the mar
lriage OF Mr.. G: Holmquist TO- Miss
Anna Malinda AbrahamsonL,' both of
this city, to take place at the Lutheran
Lebanon church Wednesday after
noon, August :26. The groom ,prospeo-
tive is the popular and efficient prin-
cipal at the New London schools who
will open his third term as such next
month, while the bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Abrahamson
and, since a young girl, a resident of
this place.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15

maiHtafned!5 The route from the Mis-
sissippt to the, Continental Divide is
upgrade, with much steep mountain
climbing in places.
In 1900 remarkable run was made
by the Peacock special from West,to
East, :: its average speed being 4r.7
miles an hour between Los Angeles
and Chicago. This train, however,
had had the advantage Of the down-grade
from the Rockies to the Mississippi
Xalley'ns,< .,,...:, ,....:. ...,,...>[
The, famous Nellie. Bly, special made
the trip from San Francisco to Chi:
cago in sixty-nine hours at an average
speed of 37t miles an hour. ..*"'f
BY a comparison Of these schedules
afair idea may be gathered of the
redmn!arka bic recordot the Lowe special:
This achievement will % down In red
letters in the annals of railtoadfng::
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
A Close Call!

The breaking Of a truck on one of
the cars on the east bound passenger
yesterday while between New London
and Hawick might =. have caused a
wreck. Nothing serious happened. ,.
however, and, the trainmen managed
to- get the car to ,Hawick; where lit was
left'on the: siding and the train pro-:
ceeded on % towards' it's destination
with only one 'coach!!L New London:
Times. ~ .<"e4""> 1'r1t a@;a'"r'.
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
lot at Lake. koronis,1 /,

'Drs.' 81. 'E!!' Frost and NJ AC:?4Johnson
were at,. Lake. Kononis. Wednesday,
where they attended. a, meeting of lthe
Crow River alleyn Madical; ,associa-
tion.T' SEVERAL doctors from theloities
and other points were in attendance
aid soms YER! very 4hterestihg 'papersI we're
read. " r t1ao t1hso ev3sni6g5a fine 'BaHquet
VS. as4ryYea yS tbf ab d9otofs' Pr:
RFillep and Rutney loff 5Nsw Rfiay}nqesyyiillle
being the hostsonoa314 ed} uf os.:.,o.1
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
Presbyterian Services Tomorrow. /

The regular services, will be, held at
the Pres byterian church tomorrow. !.
Preaching service in the morning 1t
16:so and in the evening at g o'cl6cK.
Sabbath schUof II 12in! 'Meextng Of
G: =. society 'at77::! p'a'S'' '>' ,'''"S'"M
10 ,5 s}tss, RS Ell 2't&Bs s {R
assist at the 45 SERVICES, ganga g WIFI sing in
IT 1thee evening. az Fhe topie Of the qpss7
.tor.sy evening ;sermo opi will be, ;tbA Day
of Coed, Ndin 90, cand nWeuHold Il Cur
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
'JKtI{!
ARaoahfY-SuEpri6ed.

:.>H'ppIeasS6t sd tsgaiffIpiF:tga 'p&Hy Way tend;
Is Ss}d 3&ts 3%ts. SG$1Ai## AS$f iWeta
iaaR5 A}taarpPQ499s sRyol@4 4MREnqR2eFFI 4MEqR2eFI 3tuhFe hFer
rielAa4s od'higght fretresAhbmenrttsi erAbmfpe Ysfe
serXed ,estteH EhieeahI vthe H. eqmptaayLD mp en-
Jdyea aoautet, 1afternoouI ehatedt Mrs
jWigdah h1Ireceived a2fn& shawl oana g d
neat suhi fef money asia token feot1ies-
'Keen9rew ejod9 fG7oYa2 .oEli1 1eteeho
hnah TToa r. fTnorr,fr,(nEr arpAaI
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
ReIson Thoroughly surprIs ed.

Tuesday evening a number of
friends Of Ole. T.. Nelson decided, to
pay him q visit at G.. ,Sorenson's, in
the, second ward, where, he has, made
his home since his parents moved, to
'Whatcom, w ash. No hint or invita-
'tion had been extended him about the
party Id 'his: honor so when he arrived
home il the evening to retire into the
5{s'Weett arms 7 Of sleep, be found the house
ass 9eeupFisefd Fsf1 BY, ibig and jolly eroVd.
F Hfe e remembered. having odoneE neither
|oapy1great deed of heroismo for his
country nor committed any crime, ,1so
he walked into the house, with a clear
conscienae. The, gathering Of trienda
xPlaalipqed ,tQ bin that having heard
of his departure for, Whatcom Wash.
intthe near future they wished to, pay
|etheir RESPECTS to him before hea went!
After this Ia good time was enjoyed by
Slr participants iii III The e' PARTY II; ~ untif II
[Yel8qf arfiYRgad3 ga iAa8 took' tbsma u ih{e9a@&s ih{9@&s!
ASS5a Il t6Jkfaane 6Jkfaaeo ot tSSte Esteem s his triepqS gsd
d him fned eqtf boxv apa aapa7,Ca splendid
shaving set ----
Nelson aeft yesterdayrfor Whatcom,
Wash.y 1Nhereshe to. NAKED his
future hoine+!u nHe has, during his stay
here, nAads 'maRy trishds who alisire4
EgF9s g. sYSe s ffmh{ e rs SiASg hsoRa9
hsYG1dSed1 ST. t9a adQ Rq they wish aT]hHaI1aa hiHmI
ki4l59ds ot good luck Aini his ne new b99#89
5apd suceees inlall his unaertakings.s
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
Will hAYS 1EY9,s1t 1REY9,5a1tfErsa'eer Ersa'er Delivery.

u We tpndefstaB4Nd kBN d4hhaa1 d4haa1 sr,fYPYr3aI1 Isr,fYYr3aI1f free
1q}R7lliyery }7ll Eapte has, beafp9 RstaPlisheal5ito
nun from dGRofgeHille eapdi rwill 14take 9
2effecto Sept, nd4ooI oIto will ralno asy far
south fas the old GeofgeraGeeib farm,
erEfng4flHa P6st Office WlIloh6 doubt
bo disoon+;r,ed. .dtseh afd 10 .oauao 9h1
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
WiIIbElHctio fGeetS. q
The ladies' If the w-r-T TT

The iaaaiSSA laaS4SA A3t Il SlPY IT; 7; .. will
IS Rpeet e'aB2 bB2ms mso 81 nHi$SS,,m5Rs9H4 nHMi$gS,, R9H4lu4
[ss sns1't tTAesday aqfteEn99p at 3 89GGf6@] 8G1f6@ez
bsAlh4wgss sA4lhl 4wgss~9RRerA aEsFsAu!eated ia beaprEe|
b'sank ethesapuaeaa telectieA aqf Officers
7 fmialebeheld nndoether1 1mportanthuai
PnessIwill TbH Htranga OF yrutn:
TO djod ,s7IqquO mGt[LiW nGmo1eru
ne} TOT bezloo[d asw> >otItsTt Ia ru4soeG
.Yysod asW aao1 YtIeqo1q oft bna .s7uod
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
, Of Interest to- MilImarltes.

From the Glenw ood Gopher. -. >.f..,,
(, Ed. johnson Visited friends at Long
Rrairie the first OF the week: Better
hiring her oversher for good, Ed; and
save: the trouble OF making those trips.
zsnu}sf Toyyej,'' yej Harold Landing and
his. triieepd Arthur cramer; otrWillm llmaarr,
we're in camp, last week out vest: sef
town, = They: eamped :F'iust: like 1.-The
,big folks" so we are sure they had,a
good timep9t'.Ii''fa q HNa:ri"r' .ht ~
'aaE ,1 : IS $ 3 '9 Edd;y aboard the
PE9H4k P9nHGkskki1ns sskkI1spyo pyonny with b. knees @ ana head
on top ), a lsvelid going along . bumpety-
dump a.was 2-a scene that made r the
gyoungstersr at G Camp Comfort wish
they had a kodak the other day. ."
'd pF: Er1tpg2 2BB BONNIE, T. 81 Ulsn., MINI,
who is known to q number Of Glen
Wooqqdites,r 3 ites,r is playing, great ball for his
little town. G. In a recent game: played
Eagafnst Moorhead the score was s to
5 aftar l22inhings and in the l3sh Erl-
ing pounded oEutE one that sent itl the
winning f1uGh! Fun. ''s'Doc"'@ and the writer
used ta PLAY. opprf6Fee op fhee team team, together at
c4ollege s AL back inl ,97s and it seems, that
1 tAe Doctor HASN'T forgotten how while
the writer r!tneEerl dould, play anyhow:
Willmar tribune., 1903-08-15
.iyAm0&tleArX 4It,

-9r uuo atdJawesst tlearx Lea slh!qtt. 81 inrliH
-noNewHowas receiyed hene to-day nthat
James Leary, engineer on the Great
Northern rece1yeq }yss ye 1njprtss a ta.p ip an ac
cident4 that occurred near B7prpesYill9
cygHthrday morning: One eof of thes; slaee1
1rads broke and the se9d bit BIZ the the, cab; qt
theoepgipa and ! cut tthrrougb the podf!
Eha nature OF ,hia ninjurieso cannotdbe
easeertained atthis Iwritingo but sf1l |
bpartieulars wiM bel pnb4isheda in sUdr
y6gxt iigsueGrH sIidw .y1o1l!1et oToA 10
41atililu Iof 4tiunsbni us |
|lodTsd bolsts isnd iBsflsyz o60dzd ebsm ;
|.aHs}eevverM reports r4Ppoo iaRRere fetgivedt HIRE
yesterday to thu 79f9et thate Sits 55nq&a} AID
barley, yield iis'llfa, p .iyery ,g9Qqa ,9Gop this
gyeBnoe5N-hat haat beep athreshedUhas
gone asbhig gh 'as145 bushelsbto the saere
Pf6fi6 fi6ats, handoS8 foriBarleysiootsa sdt
kof bsn2iaaEaG1 aG1 aaue4 OF antiiiuI !
Eo1Thea great{ Nbsthsrhl will torundta
Isapect2ara e4ttts1oAd dqrhih f6mq saak
EG9922 EG9922tir49 tir49 aha ytsdF6 III 3t681S b5ffceP b5ffce a6n
P9S 70 os Rd111ebnGs6r tRc }}A!A
9u1I~s, ;,1 h ;5g5isd sti9tlf5sssf1{h a$aiSSfSaHs
thingihasfbsenras
WoSt979L nov rraH-.eE qua ,niirsa
ii .asjsdoieI edi 10 tnsbissTd yiren1rof
..-... .5sab