davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28


cures made by Dr..
kilner's SWamp-Roo
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der Specialicf and ;e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
and a number of shops.

and number of shops.
a diligent search among the records of
the town, which have always been kept
i'll books separate from the other land
records of the county, reveals no evid-
cncc that the English merchant, nor
amy other person, ever held more than
two or three town lots at one and the
same time.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
FINDS GOOD MEN.
Mr.. Bryan Makes Speech at Berlin
Chamber Of Commerce.

FINDS GOOD MN 49,. ... .4. e.. -fs. 90.
Berlin. Dec. william J. bryan vas
entertained at luncheon today bv Am
bassaGor Tower and GATED on Foreign
secretary Richthofen-
Emperor William has expressed s-sr~t
al the fact that the domestic Christmas
festivities win prevent him from recsiy-
ing Mr. Bryan IN audience
About one hundred Americans and dis
unglsshed Germans were introduced -
Mr Bran todsy a the reception % thu
American chamber % commerce given IN
his honor a., the Hotel Bristol sfr.
Bryan. 81 speech. said.
"In ny meeting with citizens of my
country sojourninR abroad have been
relieved ~ one Of the fears bad N Isss
] was afraid ~ was not elected ~ might
be dircuit 20 raJ good men outside q
the Democratic party - represent ths
TnItrd States abroad bar I have found
50 many good Americans ard Reppb-
iiosnr too. who honor their country n
dlriousfic and consular pecifiens that
will 70 back relieved q orc of ny r1anY
fears
on hls return 20 To- f-nises EsAfss y
is sa.d NJ Bryan ~gii sdyossse a hta ~
Washingfon pros ding that 'h> Cnitsa
States government shsH build houses foi
lfa s-nbagsz5nrs and ministers. Aftsr the
RECEPTION Nr Brysn faok tbe nighbt lraia
far Amsterdam. lie piil san for %ss
york wednesday. frora Liverpool % ths
wlsits ssar toe steamer csitie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
WORD FROM elLLETT.
c. w. Hure corfers With Some of the
Pgu-cer's Creditors.

Kansas City. kan. Dee &c -. au-d
81 AblIsre an atfosneF rspfesessflisE
Grant 6. Cssllett. The former Kansas cstfie
uisnger. ~h0 aea 70 Old Mexico a few
,ezrz ago. ard vho e. naT said % -
llrinx n Fosto-ta. o. wss iu Barsas Clfy
yeSter.say 81 corsaStaflor -lih sozc o,
- largest creditors ~ his eiiert sIr
fia-i rsf4sed 70 alsessss ths r2t-Tf -
h.s ztezon. bu; rnsae re posiuEe Htsit-
rsen, fha, Gnlett Sou8 at:f7s n meet
srT of ~ creditors. - - bsi8 ln rs
cstv I3eeenier q. in per.ar ard preset
re- rros.eslilur far settlement q. ihe
cizl-zn hsla aRzi1ss hin
WI ~ c7aiett co-e here o. th@ a.
vsre af h.s sf;ornsysT
z saaaot answer faat g'sssttsr, sasd
NJ Fssrd .Thnrs has teeH TOO srses
vel.ssIry at.oai tAis matter. - i COS
es~zs orsy Mr. Ca;ets ard RS creditors :
-ssThgs 7 am fslsv aev-ses rVzaFaizg tse
propoauon. I szrras dlscsase iss is-rzs
saw. ] 6oas th.snk a siege cres-isos
E-sz-H TIE rzinre e III yv1gz~issaa sssd
wffi not nns oaf 1asll Tpseszss@y q Ma
x ztocz zla ease~ s1ss ~ p-o5ezstaS--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

there was a grade Of % per cent, an ex-
ceptionally steep place. Today the sharp
est grade In that ascent is 6.2 per cent.
Where before double team was never
able TO draw a load heavier than ton.
now a single horse has drawn a load OF
800 pounds.
New petitions for the construction of
state highways are co,niug all the time to
the commission from all parts OF the
state. An of the old opposition 10 the
work has died out. and state highways
have ceased to figure in politics rep
resentative from the road department a.
Washington, who has become familiar
with the Massachusetts system, says that
no state in the Union has as good roads
es Afassachusett. and that no European
country ha any better. Repeated testi-
rnony on the latter point has been given
to Chairman McClintock by returning
travellers.
When the experiment here was new,
the commission laid down the rule that
the work must be well done whatever
the cost. The cost was to be kept as
low as was consistent with safety. but
the construction must be good. ~ all
events The most expensive sections Of
road were selected fer Improvement first,
for. as a chain is no stronger than lts
weakest link. 50 a road viii permit the
transportation OF only such a load as can
be hauled over the worst part. and TO
improve the worst part was 10 improve
the whole. Consequently, in MsssacbV-
setts the cost % original construction
gives satisfaction. IN other states It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
ECONOMY OF GOOD ROADS
One Horse Now Does the work That
Took TWO.

Pastor. Dec. H.-"We have Just com
,iatsd our hearings given in al COIN
lies % sars william r. MeClintoclI. chair
-an n tbs state Highway commission,
,.,-,i We have had scores of men before
rs who have testified. of their oWa N"Ii-
zion. that they are today doing with one
horse the work or The roads fo- Tnich
Formerly tgvo horses were necessary. asa
with two horses what formerly required
three or four. and that tbsy are hauling
from - 10 la9 pr cent more load Csnse-
arent,v. for fhc farmers and ali drawers
II freight over the state highways. there
Is q large actual saving % teams Then
.hsre Is material saving q tire. Be-
cause the loads are drawn AZ perez y
bly faster rate over the easy grades sHd
smooth surface e the state roads thsH
over the steep grades ard uneven szr-
faces % the old style % dirt rosds. II
excentionaI Instances the saving - great
II the cosS Il hsul!ng freight and farm
--oduc- the Chairman estimates that
there Is saving az 8 per cent - the
former cost for every farmer ard freIEkt
ssarnsssr whc u~es the rcads hsb'tiiaiiF
TITS does -ot iaclade the saving au har-
-eeFes. which Is aiso a material ten
'Sot a stretch - stats highway has
been completed vi,hout Al incre1sesi de-
uana for the property along the liae.
2fr. NcClintsex SAYS This is especially
;rue "A Rerksh.re as On Cape Cod. '1here
Tie iruprovs sr1snsE ia the grades q ssssr
hl ard The solss.fgIng es tae pis Sszd
ro1-s has cozsrssss;e3 MARKEDLY 20 The
esss q transpor- -ztics. The sar1e inprgss-
zzent prevails 70 a less extent - ctae-
parts az the state. On ihs roas sT1H
Flissresd 70 Lebzsen- y. Y. - ihs Ei.a-
ker Community. cxsr Hancock u 5-st2-2,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
WANTS THE WARsHiPs
Japan Is After the Two Chilean Bat
tieships.

London. Dec. 26-Japan Is negotiating
for the purchase of two chilean warships'
.be armored cruiser Esmeralda and an
other. probably the battleship Captain
prat which abe for sale. 1t is now only
a matter of price. Negotiations WIN
other South American governments for
the purchase OF warships are also IN
progress.
Taron I4ayashi. the japanese minister 70
Great Britain. said 10 representative OF
the Associated Press relative TO these
negotiations:
..yye want more ships or course this
;s onlv precautionary measure and II
may be a lot OF expense all for nothing.
Il have no indication of the nature Of
the Russian reply. personally. l scarcely
expect 1t viii be delivered for some little
time. There is truth whatsoever in the
report that Japans last note stipulated
a time limit"
Asked anent the dispatch from Berlin,
Of December "A. saving the british gov
ernmeut report TO the Car that British
deemed Japans demand just and earn-
estly hoped that Russia would grant
them. Baron Hayashi. while he was not
aware of the precise action taken by
Great Britain at St Petersburg sad;
The British government is well aware
that japan viii be obliged 20 20 20 war
unless Russia rnodiies the position she
has taken In her last mite
At the foreign Office here nothing Is
yet known OF the probable nature of the
Pussian reply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

produced in connection with the replica of
this venerable church at ST. Louis.
The large court in front of the church,
it's pavement worn by the feet of IN
Vulnerable pilgrims. is TO be reproduced
accurately Beneath the central dome
of the church. which was rebuilt by the
Greeks after having been destroyed by
by fire, is the Sspulchre within white
merble edifice. This is divided into two
small edifices, in the first of which is
found the stone where the angels were
seated when they replied to tn Holy wo-
men, Re is not hare. but Is risen" The
second sanctuary encloses the Sepuichre-
Lights from lamps of gold and solver
are always burning in this chapel and
the air is redoient with burning per
fumes.
At Oberammergau there is an annual
production Of the Passion Play. which
has attracted world wide attention. There
the living Christ is impersonated by an
actor. Here at st. Louis Will be shown,
IT. reproduced outward aspect, what many
persons believe to be the Sepulchre OF
the Savior For long ages devout men
and women have made pilgrimages TO
that spot from many parts of the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
PARISIAN CHARACTER DEAD.
Woman Well Known in the French Me-
trouoIis Passes Away.

Paris. Dec. 2e.-&me. Henriet Duperon'
one Of the best known characters of this
city is dead. aged %. Every day dur
ing the past SO years she has sold news
papers and magazines in a Kiosk at the
corner of the Rue Scribe and the Bonle-
ward les Canuchines. in front Of the
Grand hotel. She was the especial pro-
teSe of the Americans who ratroniZel
the hotel and thousands Of them sought
her advice on all subjects
The old woman's funeral promises TO be
one OF the most notable Paris has seen
for some time. Members OF the jockey
club. near by. one OF the most exclusive
clubs in the world. will attend in body
This club. for many years sent carriages
nightly to the Kiosk 10 taHe Nine. Du-
perton homo.
Many rich gifts were offered the old
woman. but she never world aceeVt a
present. She contributed s9.o90 TO the
cause OF Napoleon III. but when. after
he became emperor he sought 70 reward
her. she proudly refused all his proffer-d
favors II is supposed the governments 3
.ecision to close the fliosS over which
she presided so many years fastened
her death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

Or. s. 3. Hartman:-'l am little
girl Just nine years cid today. But
have had lots of sickness, SO much
that ! have learned to love some doc
tors and some ! don't want 70 see. But
Peruna is the medicine for me. ! have
never gone to school much on account
of BEING sick. | have had chillc and
bilious fever. pneumonia. and last and
worst CT all, typhoid pneumonia. !
couldn't move oue bit, nor hear a
thing. My mamma and coed doctor
gave me Peruna. have been stouter
ever since, and mended faster than
airy one else wao had the fever. Our
friends all said that ! would die, but I
am here yet, and can hear very good.
My mamma can write you more
liza p. Foster.
The following is a short quotation from
a letter written by the mother
sour little girl bess Us to let her
send you letter. II is one of her own
| writing. Ny husbands sbscess Is
healed, thanks 70 your advice. Peruna
did me more good tl:an anything ever
tried recommend II to all my friends"
Olive c. Foster Window Cliffs, Tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
sTocKsREECERs' MEET.
viii Be Held at Topeka and Many
Subjects Discussed.

Topeka. Dee 1.-THE Kansas Improved
Stock -brescers' Assccis ton VIII hold its
fourte eltil annual meeting at Topeka on
January II. Il. and 13, 1s0i. The meeting
viii be held in Representative Hall and
viii Immediately precede the annual
meeting OF the State Board OF AsrGul-
ture. Members and visitors viii thus b.
given an opportunity TO attend both OF
these magnificent gatherings during the
same week.
Assurances now in hand warrant the
statement that this will be the greatest
meeting in the history of this, the great
est of all state breeders associations in
the United States.
Livestock husbandry and all breeds OF
live stock will be cared for in the papers
and discussions provided for on the pro-
gram. In addition to this number OF
papers of genertl interest and Of vital i'm
portance to breeders have been promised
by outside talent, experts of national rep
utation.
The discussion of problems pertaining
In the draft-horse industry will be intro
duced by paper, the ability of whose
author is recognized by all breeders and
importers Inc JaCh dI-u ilAt4AS --A~
will be discussed by an expert oreeder
whose successful experience extends over
more than a quarter of century
The Kansas 3wine-breeders Association
will occupy the entire session OF the meet
ing and will furnish their own program.
In addition to this there will be paper
on 1.-The Gentleman Who Pays the Rent,
bv Prof. Fred II. Rankin, Of the Illinois
experirnent station and secretary OF the
Illinois live stock association; which VIII
be worth hearing.
The merits of the sheep Industry VIII
be presented in papers which will treat
the subject from the standpoint OF both
the wool-grower and the mutton-grower-
An innovation will be offered at TINS
meeting in the presentation OF a paper
on the poultry industry by one OF the
best-known poultry ry-breeders in the west
Prof A. NJ. TenEyck. who has won
splendid reputation as professor OF agri-
culture at the Kansas Experiment station
and college, will present comprehensive
paper on Grasses.
Col. C. F. Mills, secretary OF the hVe-
stock division of the Worlds Far ana
ex-secretary of the American berkshire
Association, will discuss THE Great rae
tory u 90 f.r-r+.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney,
Liver or Bladder Trouble F?
To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU,
all Readers May Have a Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Tail.

feeling, lack of ambition, loss Of flesh,
sallow complexion.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling, or has a cloudy appearance, Ii
is evidence that your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu-
raj help to Nature, for SwampRoot is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that is known TO medical science.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery of
DR.. IIilmer. the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use it with Won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend it to their
patients and use it in their own families,
because they recognize in Swamp-Root
the greatest and most successful remedy
for any arrangement of the kidney, liver
and bladder.
/ YOU may have sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root. sent
fabsof1tely free by mail, also book tell
| ing all about Swamp-Root. and contain
! ing many Of the thousands upon thou
sands of testimonial letters received from
men and women cured. in writing to
DR.. kflmer & Co. Binghamton. y. Y. be
sure to say that you read this generous
! offer in the Wichita Sunday Eagle.
! If you are already convinced that
/ Swamp Root>is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at drug stores every
where Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name. swamp-Root, Dr
Kilmers Swamp-Root, and the address
Binghamton, \. Y, on every bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
. a. - TO II Z a.
B.ar,tb, 1Iaa Kind Yal H,Ys ntar RagT''
s'''a'''' a &HlzLZeI
GOVERNOR ON NEWSPAPERS
Newspaper Boys Can Be Depended on
to HeIp AIond Reform.

Grthrie o. T.. Dec- SIN speaking to-
day 70 n party Of the newspaper boys
Governor Tom Ferguson said:
THE newspaper boys can bc d pended
upon more surely than the law or other
forceful means 70 deal with minor dis
turbences. or IN general. 20 see things
right that are wrong never hesitate
70 subni; to the boys unsettled PROPOSE
tions that need 70 be discussed and set
tied for the public good.
IT matters little what the character n
the disturbance. If the Newspapers can
set a true statement Of the state q ar
fairs II can ce settled earlier and more
satisfactorily than So any other way
There can Be 20 denying that ihe boys are
often hlt too sulphurous IN their attacks
ard are sometimes somewhat yellow
81 their manner ot treatraeuf. neterthe-
lesS they arc the source II the infurma-
ton which swl,Es the popular opinion.
which j. 20 pOwerfai 20 settle things
rightly and with dispatch
The governor referred - ;he time In the
hisfo7v n oklahoma ~bcr IN. great nzbt
was on bet resn the hornesteatsrs ard the
cattle men % show how powerful wss
tire Gress 20 settle. and - seftis afaicshiy
greet differences lie sid :hsf u vss'
Sae % tho newspap psrH showing tha eaf-
tie nsn hsrsiu they were wrong that il
-sss uos-ib'e for a iezisisf'lTs hy q tfssn-
.rooux vote 70 pass isw r-sAinE al8 y
pklahorna eHoepf Beaver ee1riy. fshsses
% the bera Jaw
In the rTssrnf confsa;ion p EaTsiinE fhr
rals - fetenu9a 5T Ire state = ckishafT1s
q. ~ srhool lards. continusd TIE gov
srnor. '-ihe neNaTagerz ere ca-rFsaz - sn
els.cnfsonsl -ofk 80 ts eerr -l@r1e-s a'si
whith hevcrsG a toabs. zii rsseif in TIE
proposition hxinz sasrsltteG % fts E-cTis
a. a non-partsszn irNre
Even in poll;icsi gssxilo-s and matters
e state importance : v-ussid- r. TIE RS
,arftr - cases frszst ~ EDITORIAL ss1s
z3th securing the Let gessif's settle
rez.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
3. n. Chalker, Chief Of Police,
Ozark, Ala.
DUNCAN WAS CoMMANDANT.
He Succeeds General Bell at Fort LeaV-
cnMorth.

I>eavenworth. Kan, Dec. 26-The friends
of General ]. Franklin Bell, of Fort
Ieavenworth were greatly pleased when
the order came from the war department
releas sing him from duty commandant
at Fort I.eavenworth and putting him in
sole charge of the general service and
staff college at the post. General Bell
has been trying for some time to accom-
plish this, as he found soon after he took
charge of Fort Leavenworth that the du-
ties as commandant of the post alone
would take every minute of his time and
compel him to neglect the war school-
aTpon his recommendation. Colonel Dun
can has been placed in charge OF the post
and now General Bell can devote his
whole time to his duties as commanoant
of the general service and staff college
One of the results Of the change is that
General Bell is now acting under simply
one head. the secretary of war. Whlle
commanding the post and the school also,
ne was under one head of the depart
snent stationed IT Omaha and also under
the secretary of war at Washington. The
college is not under the control of the
department OF the Missouri.
AS commandant Of the college. General
Bell has the use of the entire garrison
for practical demonstrations in the art OF
war In his way the troops are stil in a
measure under his control. II is the OBJ
sect Of the war department TO keep as
large and efficient a body Of troops here
as possible Almost all branches OF the
military are represented. so that for the
purpose Of instruction the general has at
his disposal well trained men from any
branch Of the service he may desire TO
use.
Colonel Duncan. Of the Sixth infantry.
who is now commandsnt at Fort Leaven-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
For All Catarrhal Ills.


everybody writes to DR.. Hartman fcs
medical advice.
esranano:hers when they meet some
.rseulty that the family physician can
OF overcome.
Nfothers write when something har2ens
in The household that bafnes their SKIN,
and about which the doctor does no, seem
quite clear.
Ever the children write 20 Or. Hart
man.
In our f,es are many curious letters
from the little folks. asking advice and
se.sSiux counsel of the great disccvcrcr ef
Peruna. and the world . renowned antnoT
Of books and pamphlets on csoarrnal dfs-
eases.
These letters are carefully answered by
confidential. clerks and assistant physs-
clans. OF cource. there are so many OF
them that il would not be possible Tor
Dr. Hartnan 10 scc them all, but wncn-
ever such letter comes II receives csre-
full attention. and an answer that Is some
times vastly more valuable than uaSy
visits from the doctor. or much money
spent In drugs
CONGRESSMAN George ". White. OF Tar
boro. ~. c. writes The following letter 20
Dr. Hartman:
Il am more than satisfied with Peruna-
and f.nd IL TO Be an excellent remedy tor
the grip and catsrrh- have used IL In
my family and they all join me In recon-
,ncnding IL as an excellent remedy. -
George IT. White.
Once used In the family Peruna always
stays IL Is an internal. scientific. Ss-
temic remedy for catarrh and all ca
tarrhal diseases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
SETTLED ImPUDENT INDIAN.
Charges Against Agent Ends in In
vestiastion ard NaUaht

Iiiawaths. Kan. Dec zs.--At the last
payment on the Kickapoo Indian rcEerya-
ton In this county a number of drunken
Indiars demanded their pay along With
the rest They were refused and one u
them. Tom Cat b. name. became abusive
and finally attacked tho sJperifterdsnt.
@. e. Edwards. aho knocked the Indian
dswn. Frierds ~ Cat preferred chsrEes
eeglust the s1perf1senGert- Indian SI-
pervisor =. J. Chslcraft Of washington.
n. ., vas AZ the reservation recently -
investigate the matter After some tirss
Sre-t among the Tnfsians he decided tisaf
EdHards lad only struck his etatse ~
seif-dsfease. and that be Tas Terf<etlT
rizh. n no; paying the Indians when they
sEera l-fqxicated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
THREE GENERATIONS PRAISE PE-RusNA..
IT, HOUSEHOLD
1 IlC REMEDY
A crandmother's Letter.

Mrs. S. L. Tinker, SIS Second ST.
haocr. Ca, writes: Two years
ago my grandson suffered with
Ilemorrhaees Of the bowels, and he
vas treated by different doctors but
without cure. We quit all other
treatment and began to use Peruna,
and after the US. of three bottles
he seemed to be quite we'll. He is
now able 70 walk six miles 20 school
every day."--hirs. S. /. Tinker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

worth. is one of the most popular officers
in the army He is a thorough soldier
and is quite familiar with the duties OF
commandant, as he has been acting in
that capacity under General Bell for over
a year There are now about three thou
sand soldiers stationed at the post. Gen
eraI Bell is at present in Kentucky. at the
bedside OF his aged father. who is III and
thought to be dying. The banquet which
was to have been given in his honor this
wek may have TO be postponed indefi-
nitelv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

] am frank TO say that think II is gilt
edged and a security.
''Do YOU expect any trouble for yoar
client when he faces his creditors
mo. don't. l have found no one who
is anxious 90 prosecute. though have
not come IN personal contact with many
of the creditors. Most Of them are anx-
ious TO try and realize something for the
paper aoated BY Gilett and his agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
Ask Your Druggist for free Pe-ru-na Almanac for

Tanners. was the victim. He vas out
in the yard with Tanner boy. who had
a shotgun. when the weapon was nc
cidentauy discharged. the lead of No. 8
shot struck Johns left leg. making .
very painful wound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

srano-e. T. De- 8 1~chf5fiaass
;s-aarhols fhs ChirEasha -afian So ssar
,s-rss r..s ~ - - csn - acs--es tte~e
rers - fzfalitsez n kfSzorf re i'snp-
vosess eacisfy sFs ~ s@iFai71 AreaF
- rs~sraf nznsrsa fs1gia 'craE sf
c-fsss.-ass dsunsf