davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-11-20
EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
Logging Operations Are Now
in Full Blast
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Social Events Announced for
Thanksgiving and the Holiday
Season-Turkey Day Soon.

If you want nice fresh bulk
oysters by the pint or quart, or
choice ripe bananas, oranges, pears
and apples, call at McCracken's
Bakery.
Fred Fisher, Joe Stitch and
John Mclaughlin, of Port Hill,
passed through to Spokane last
Saturday to enjoy few days in
the city.
Miss Eliza Kercheval attended
the charity ball in Spokane last
Friday evening, and was the guest
of Mrs. Corbin.
Rev. Henderson, the M. e.
minister from Deer Park, Wash,
who is assisting Rev. Eastland in
revival services on the North Side,
will preach at Paradise valley on
Sunday evening at the usual hour.
Postmaster w. S. Walker of
Moravia had business in the Ferry
Tuesday.
The Boomers Ferry Lumber
Co. Ltd, has closed down its mill
on account of the freezing weather.
1t had intended TO run another
month at least, but it is dou otful
now if it starts up again before
spring. There is considerable work
to be done yet III connection with
the plant and force of men will
be employed about the mill all
winter. While the mill force will
be laid off many of the men will
find employment in the company's
Logging camps.
-Thos. J. Jones has filed his
certificate of appointment as U. S
commissioner with the register and
receiver of the u. S. land office al
Occur d'Alene, and is now prepared
to transact all business pertaining
to land matters that may properly
come before a II. S. commissioner
w. H. Macarthur, of Near
thur, WAS on our streets last Satur.
day, being witness In land con
test.
A new barber shop was opened
Wednesday in the G, N. Hotel by
Frank Cane and William Welch
They have two nice chairs and fin,
fixtures. making a very nobby
SHOP.
Joseph May, the well known
lumberman from Colburn, was il
town yesterday. Mr.. May is ,
prominent dealer in white pine
His company has shipped larg
quantities of fine white pine tim
bers to Liverpool, England.
F. Weyerhauser, the note'
lumber king, stopped over here
day last week, and visited with {
II. Stein and other officials of tn
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co. MI
Weyerhauser is self made mar
starting at the foot of the ladde
ana working his way up from
I common lumber jack to the pres
4 dency of the greatest lumber syn
4 dictate on earth. He still takes
keen interest in al the details ,
4 logging and milling and finds tim
Z to josh an enjoy life like an ord
= nary mortal. while manipulatin
q the millions at his command.
? Corn fed turkeys, ducks an
oaeS of the KOotenai Trading e.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-11-20

IL 90 ais lOducu WIFI DOTStb
arrived here yesterday from the
east. They will be used to haul
the ore from the Continental NINE
to Port Hill.
Look out for Thanksgiving
and try some of the fine. fat, corn
fed eastern poultry, at the K. T. Co.
The benefit ball for the band
takes place next Thursday evening,
on Thanksgiving night. The band
is practicing for the occasion and
will render several fine selections.
The ball will be grand success
from all indications. The supper
will be served in the banquet room
by W. W.. Ferbrache. Let every
one aid in making the ball fnan-
cial success and thus help along a
most commendable public enter
prise.
Prof. o. r. Shern went to
Rathdrum Wednesday evening,
being selected by r. G.. Egbers,
county superintendent of schools,
to assist in conducting the teachers
examination to be held at the
county seat, commencing on Thurs
day merning. He will return on
Sunday. Miss Eliza Kercheval
will act as principal in Prof,
Shearn's abser ce and Miss Rosa
Perkins will teach for Miss Ker.
cheval.
Order early and get first choice
of the fine corn fed poultry the
Kootenai Trading Co. will have for
Thanksgiving.
Boomers Ferry now has three
barber shops conducted by the
following: P. B. Bothel, who
opened the first shop in the present
town of Boomers Ferry; w. H
Emery, who is the successor o.
Emery & Cane; and the new shoE
of Cane e. WEIGH, P. B. Bothel is
by his seniority. dean of the bar.
bers union.
Mrs. H. L. Medberry left or
Monday morning for Spokane
\ She will remain a week visiting
friends. ma - =
Cosmos pictures embrace tn,
ert of the world. See window dis
play and find out alt about tn,
2asse- pa1tout work at Cooks Dru,
Store.
Watch for the Holiday adver
tisement of Santa Claus, at tn,
Millinery Store.
DIR. F. L. Roberts, the dentist
Nreturned today and will remain un
til after Holidays. II/l7L5%
We still have plenty of Mack
. inaws, German Socks and Rubber
for cold weather. Boys Look GU
for long. cold winter. At tn
Kootenai Trading Go.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-11-20
Oressnnaking

To TIE ladies of Boomers Ferry
and vicinity, | desire to announce
that | shall again take orders for
dressmaking or plain sewing aud
would be pleased to have them cal
md leave their orders.
NJ &s. T, w. MCLAUGHLIN.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Obituary.
By I. E. Dennis.]

Mrs. Eva Rogers died at hel home in Cupertino, Cal, early Mon. day morning, August 24th, 1903, oi a congestive chill. She was born in Jefferson county, Colo, October 2S, 1874. Her husband, Mir. F. L. Rogers, was for some time a prom inent cattleman of Coconino county, Arizona, but few years ago re- moved with his family to Santa Clara county, Cal, where he has been successful fruit grower. The funeral was attended by her hus- band, father and mother, (Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dennis of Rhoades, Ari- zona) sister and brother and a number of loving friends. The in- torment was in the beautiful Santa Clara cemetery of Santa Clara, Cal. Mrs. Rogers leaves three children.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
A Home Party.
Contributed.

About forty invited guests gath cred at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. O. Poison Wednesday evening to reception given in honor of Mrs. Polson's father, MT. Morrow of Spearsville, Kansas, who has been spending a few weeks with his daughter, visiting the Canyon and enjoying the cool, bracing climate of Williams. MT. Morrow must have been proud to note the esteem in which his daughter is held by the people of Williams and the charming manner with which she entertained her guests.
 The evening was very pleasantly spent in conversation. games of crokinole and finch and music fur nished by Messrs. Schwentker and Gilmore. The refreshments con- sisted of ice cream and cake, choco- late and cocOanut waters and fruit punch. The reception was thor oughly enjoyed by all who attended. Following is a list of the guests present: MT. and Mrs. Kilgore, Oliver, Adams, Field, Gus Poison, Peasants, Yoder and Aphold, Mes danes Williams and Grose and Mrs. Jones of Winslow, Misses Me Intyre, left, Schwentker, Farms worth, Lindstrom, Johnston and Adams, and Messrs. Twitty, Olson, Grose, Schwentker and Gilmore.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

their convictions of right and truth rise above the dead level of politi. cal stagnation and monied corrup. ton into the horizon of unselfish living for humanity and right. In this connection we take off our hat to Attorney Folk of Missouri.
 Sunday, August 23, some one by mistake took a parasol with curved handle ornamented with silver, from the church. If the person making the mistake will kindly re- turn the same to the pastor she will greatly oblige the owner.
 It is painful to read of the doings of two dishonest ministers of our church. The one who has robbed the old preachers, widows and or phans' fund of $75.OOO is put in regular "apostolic succession" from Judas by the Christian Advocate.
 The daily papers are publishing strange reports about our publish ing houses. It will be we'll to wait until those in authority to know speak. If there is anything wrong the General Conference will soon straighten it out and give us the facts.
 We desire to state again that we offer our services free on all occa- sions to visit the sick or to conduct funerals, making no distinction be- tween rich or poor, cultured or ig- norant, saint or sinner. We believe the worst man in the world is more than dog and should have Chris tian burial.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

LAST year while the union. high school proposition was being agi- tated in Flagstaff the NEWS sug- gested that it would be a good idea to instruct our pupils in the high school branches in the local schools Atpresent scholars are only carried through the eighth grade and while, for ordinary purposes they have gained sufficient knowledge, if pos sible they should receive a course in advanced studies. In converse tion with Principal Philbrook the other day this subject came up and he seemed to be heartily in favor of ninth grade, at least. We would like the board to consider the idea. While there are those who can af- ford to send their children away after they have finished the course here, there are no doubt others who would gladly send their children to school here could they get high school education.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

WE desire to state that whatever appears in these columns, unless otherwise designated, is written by the person whose name appears at the head of this column. There fore, when you have kick coming do not start the discussion by ask ing who wrote such and such an article. We are are not so large as others but our nerve is just as steady and we are here to make good OF apologize for any state- ment we make.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
A Fake Wreck Story.

Passenger train No. 2. which ar rived nearly five hours late yester- day morning, had narrow escape from a disastrous wreck several miles this side of Williams. Arizona, Monday night, says the Albuquer- que Journal-Democrat of Septem- Der 2nd. An empty box car in the middle of a freight train running ahead of the passenger jumped the track and bumped along the ties until the freight reached a nearby switch where it was placed back on. The freight crew examined the track but could see nothing wrong.
 Sometime later a section man started out from Williams on a Land car and before he knew it the car was off the track. It was very dark and he was at a loss to ac- count for the peculiar movement of the hand car until passenger train No. 2 rounded a curve and threw the strong electric light on the long stretch of track. Then he discov- cred the rails were spread for quite distance. He Immediately pulled out handkerchief and setting fire to it fagged the train. The pass enger engineer made a quick stop, but not until the train was within five or six feet of the dangerous track. Having averted the disaster the section man calmly pulled his yelocipede around the train and went his way to Winslow, his ident. ity undisclosed.
 We'd like to learn the brand ot dope used by the fellow who started the above story. Investigation shows it to be without foundation whatever, and it was most likely the effort of some space writer who couldn't work hand car half way to Flagstaff to say nothing of a 90 mile trip to Winslow.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Short Horn Sale at Williams.

The Ross sSardou herd of nine teen Thorough Bred Short Horn cattle, including one registered bull and ten registered COWS, three young bulls and five heifers, will be sold at the Stock Yards at Williams, Arizona, to the highest bidder, pulp lie or private sale, Saturday, Sep
 tember 5, 1903, at two o'clock, p. m.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

A COUPLE of large oil tanks will shortly be installed by the Santa Fe near the site of the old round house. They will be about a hun- dred feet in diameter and 30 feet in height, holding about one million gallons each. Similar tanks will be put up at Seligman, Ash Fork and Flagstaff preparatory to run ming all oil burners.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
SOME LOCAL ITEMS.

H. H. Smith, manager of the Grand View hotel, was in the city yesterday from the Canyon.
 Bud Emery was yesterday en- gagged in painting Summit Stage Line" signs for P. D. Berry.
 It is reported that Superintend- ent Hubbard does not deny the story given out that he will be transferred to the Southern Cali fornia division.
 Mrs. A. Bonneville left Thurs day for Albuquerque where she will reside in the future. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Patricia Stagner, visited her here Sunday from Flagstaff.
 The new Schlitz beer signs paint ed on the end and side of the Key stone Monogram saloon are attract ing much attention, especially from eastern tourists who know the article.
 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst leaves to. morrow for McCabe, Arizona, in answer to an urgent request to be present and deliver an address Monday-Labor before the miners union.
 Yesterday three large modern rifles twenty-five feet in length which throw a six-inch projectile were sidetracked here for a while They were being taken to San Fran cisco for the battleship Ohio. Mrs. F. L. Jones and two children are the guests of MT. and Mrs A R. Kilgore, having arrived Tuesday from Winslow. Mir. Jones is now engaged at Ash Fork in painting and papering the Harvey house.
 Tom Barney ran up against the 'real thing" down the line last Fri day night from the looks of his heac and face next day. If a man as big as Tom does n't stand a show little fellows had better stay away
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Webb ar rived here this week from Fresno Cal, and are the guests of MT. ano Mrs. G. w. Martin. Mr. Webb wal some years since an engineer out O this point but is now running be tween Fresno and Bakersfield. They have visited the Canyon and or their way home will stop off at var ious points to renew old friendships
 Ed. Hardesty and Bill" Will jams had an altercation "on thu line" last Tuesday and trouble fol lowed. Williams had Winchestel repeating shot gun in his hands with which he smashed Ed. two ol three jolts in the face, crushing thu cheek bone and cutting severa nasty gashes. It was thought for { time that Hardesty could not sur vive, but for several days past hi condition has been improving.
 Next Thursday we lose one O the old and prominent families o town. On that date MT. M. Salz man, accompanied by his wife anc son, Maurice, will depart for Los Angeles where they expect to make their future home. Though leaving the territory and scene of his busy business career on account of his health MT. Salzman will make oc casional return trips to look after his varied interests which he still holds hereabout. We might men. tion, incidentally, that the NEWS will follow him to his new location
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Notice to Teachers.

An examination of applicants for teachers territorial certificates will be held at Flagstaff, Coconino coun- ty, on Monday and Tuesday, Sep- tember 7th and Sth, 1903. Ses- sions each day from g to 12 and from 1 to 4.
 HARRISON CoNRARD, County School Superintendent.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Letter List.

The following is the list of Letters remainina uncalled for at the postofice, Williams, Arf zona. for the week ending Sept. 5, 1903. These letters will be sent to the lead letter office Sept. 26, 19O3 if not called for before nat time Brown, J. N. Bennett, MT. Russell Clark, Mir. J. E. Caldwell, MT. Samuel Carpenter, Mir. N. H. English, MT. Isaih Graves, MT. A. w. Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Mays, c. McCreary, Howell Minar, Mrs. Nostrum, Mrs. c. Peterson Mrs. Bessie Shaw, Mrs. H. B. Willis, F. E.. CanO, MT. BOni
 Mora, Jesus
 Persons calling for the above letters should say "adyertised." F. W. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

LAST Saturday in Kentucky ex- Secretary of State Caleb Powers, charged with complicity in the murder of Governor William Goe- bel, in 1900, was found guilty and sentenced to death.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

A MOVEMENT is on foot to have the Wells-Fargo express office re- moved from the depot to some building over in town. A petition to that effect signed by all the bus mess men, also asking that charge of same be given to MT. J. H. Att wood, was forwarded to headquart- CTS this week.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Kay-Scott.

MARR1ED-In this city Saturday evening, August 29, 1903, at the home of the bride, MT. William Kay and Mrs. Mary Scott. The happy couple will make their home at Rhoades where the best wishes of their friends follow them.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

AFTER January 1, 1904, stock men will have to pay fare from shipping centers to their homes, as at a meeting of the executive of ficials of the western lines in Chi cago this week it was decided to discontinue the issuance of return transportation.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

THE Phoenix Democrat has passed from the control of the Dem ocrat Publishing Company to that of Col. J. F. Wilson. Announce ment has been made that only a weekly paper will be issued for the next two weeks when the daily will be resumed.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

THIS is not a wheat growing country but it does seem as if "threshshing machines" are used occasionally, judging from some peoples appearance.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

THE board of supervisors will meet next Tuesday at Flagstaff at which time the regular routine of business will be taken up. The board of equalization finished its IabOrs last Monday.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
His Life Saved by ChamberIain's Collie, ChoIer;
 and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"B. l.. Eyer we'll known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentry, and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief" says B. T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by all druggists.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Notice.

Any and all persons trespassing upon my property, known as the Freeman place, cutting the wire fences or otherwise doing any in jury, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 JACOB CAUFMAN.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

THE NEWS had a hard time get ting out on time today, the Flag staff Gem having failed to show up yesterday.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
SteVensOn.Goodman.

MARRIED-Sunday evening, Au- gust 30, 1903, MT. Andrew Steven son and Miss Cordie Goodman, both residents of Williams.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1903
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Only One Way

to get a well groom ed look and air, and that is to have us do your work. The tailor's hand shows every time, and you can't feel at ease in & ready made suit, b ecause you know this.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

Our prices are rea- sOnable, and our new goods are now ready for the fall trade.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Gin gonoerIt,sa.

Sci San Miguel untpeit parraI,
9taat ghibuabua, Merifo. befinbet
iih bic SaIa Mine, tpelde in Merifo
als bic rei9lte @ilbermine Der gDelt
gilt. Dies foftbare 8eiibt1um tit aber
felbft bort niht aIlgernein betannt,
neil Der Befiber berIeIben, Der alts
5onDerlina praruas, obtpobl fonit
nit @liidsgiitern feinestpegs iiber.
nGBis bsbadt, niht baran bsnft. bic.
felbe in 8etrieb at feben unb bisber
alle, felbft Die berlodenbftsn Der.
faufsanerbietungen, bartnddig 3uriid.
gefpiefen bat. Getp0bnltn lit Der gin-
sii.9 inl gun lppdlaq alslll lpalsG ala1
gang 3ur Waine forsfdltig burd r1ebs
gdngstbore befinbet 1t9 fpgdr cine
ulte Ranone, tpelhe gelaben fein folI.
Nlr BON 3eit 3u 3eit, ipsnn Der Mlte
@elb braudt, ipeiht bic baIelbit berrz
f1enbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. StiDle qez
rGufdboller gbGtigfeit. Damn erfdeis
men @srglente init Maultbieren, tpels
DE 3elte unb proDiarrt tragen, unb
fir fur3e 3eit snttpidelt iih cine auf>
gereste 9bdtisfeit. Dor einisen Mo.
den brauAte Der 5onberlina @elo
nnb iptnige Berglsute fDrberten. III
aeinem 3dge genug 6ilberers au Snge,
uul sebn Muultbiere bumit au beIu.
fen. Die Qait 6611 pf1nb 60
ipnrbe BON Der Mmeriean Gmeltinu
e @efining So. nm 37,784 OoIar5
angetauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

einiqen Worten fbeilte Der ebenulige
Mlini{ter benz Mlten Bite Grgebniblps
iiefeit ber Ma1forfbnngen nit. 3.
.scsrh bin blr1 ben MdiDr ,beuiifs
trdgt, @5ie at fragen, ob sic gefattsn,
baB sShr Diener in bas Bibliotbefs
3irnrner bindbfomme. @s banoelt 1th
rtur Inn eirlige Minuten, ieBte Oun~
ban binail.
rGeipiB. meine 6erren, Barrier, fols
qen sic ben 0err1dbaften."
rWdre es Sebnen angenebm, nns gu
begleiteng" fragte 8ettertDn.
rJlein, i1 banfe. Mber ipenn sic
mir meme Gnfelin berauffhiden fpol@
ten, more ib sSbnen banfbar. Barrier,
ebe Sic mid perlaifen, tDnnen Sic
mir mein fetbenes Sdf9entuh gebert.
SD CLAUDE, baB ih es i'm Nebenaimz
ner babe liegen lafen."
parter bolte bas Sud nnb CAB es
feinen1 6errn. Damn apg ct iih nit
etnem reIpeftpollen Grube Suriid nnb
folgte ben beiben 6erren.
Sipan GaTulit19 tpifhte 1iA ldngz
lam nit benz feibensn Sn6e iiber bas
Gefibt; bann ftiibte Ct ben gnbosen
auf bic Qebne sfeines 5auteuils unb
briidte bds 2a51entub an ben Munb.
sd fpuBte, bab Du bod sll mir
fommen tpiirbeit," fliiiterte ct iDie be-
raufht por Wpnne. sd tpubte ia,
baB 70 biel 2ieb unb sebulbises Muss
barren ibren 2obn finben ipiirben.
l1nb itb babe Oi1 enblih, mein5hdb,
areube nletnes 6eraens!" l1n6 er
fiibte ben Oiamanten bur1 bas Saz
f9entu9 binburh, in ipel1es parftr
bas eSutpel aetpidelt batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
16. e q b / tel.

rNun, mas tpollen Sic nod mehr9
- @s lit borbei; mir fDnnen ni9ts
rnebr mahen," fagte Der Major ergez
ben als man bas Na9forf9en eingez
itellt bate.
u9as lit aud meine Mnif9t, mein
2ieber," pflihtete tbm feline 5rau ld=
1elno BET. rGs tit borbei, unb nun
| feben mir uns tpieber su Slide, als
Oh ntbts bprgeFdllen tpdre. SD bofz
fe,' fubr fie gu ben @diten geipenbet
fort, .oaB Sbnen Der Oieb nt9t du6
ben Mppetit eeitoblen bat. &ommer
sic, mir tpolIen einen Spaaiergans
burh ben 9arten maiden, unb tpdbz
renbbeNen piro Die 5afel nodmals
eebedt."
Der Major ntdte auftimmenb unb
fbidte iih bereits an, Die 8efeble gu
ertbeilen, ols i'm Der alte Dunbar am
Mrm ersriff nnb rubig fagte: .No9
nidt, Maior!"
v2ieber 6err Dunbar, mir baben
Mues DurhitDbert unb burhfunt.
Was tpoaen mir mod .bun9@
vOie Oienerihaft burd1u9en. Gs
fino iebr ftarfe @riinbe bafiir bprbanz
ben, bob elmer bon ben Dienern ben
perlorenen Oiamanten bat"
rWie, neine Oienerf6aft2"
SD iaste nibt, bab es elmer sbrer
Dienerf6aft lei, ben in i'm 8erbacbt
babe. Oamit aber cir l1nfAuIbioer
niht befhulbiet tperbe, miiiIen Sic
ale Mittel antpenben, UNI ben SbGter
au entbeden."
@ue Mnpefenben tbeilten biefe Mnz
fi9t.
rDa es Sbrer Mler Mnli6t 1T, ion
es eeI9eben,4 fagte Der Maior. rMber
ipie ION es aefheben? 9(uf mein Wort,
i1 tDeiB nidt toie."
,Wir begeben uns in bic Biblio=
tbef," nleinte 9unban. ,Wir lafYen
ben S6ubmann nur bann einfdreiz
ten, ipenn es n0tbig lit. gRnfen sic
Sbre geIammte 0ienerfhaft Sufamz
men. Sheilen @5ie ben Qe1te1 nit,
bdB Sbr Oidmant berfhipunben lift,
unb frdaen sic biefelben. ob fie nidbt
bereit pdren, ibre llnihul6 Az be-
fpeiien, irbem fie fih ber Wifitation
nntertperfen. aeiner fpirb ifh tpeiz
germ. Sollte Jemanb gintpenbunqen
MAIDEN, 70 fDnnte es MIR Der Dieb
fein,l unb bann rniibte biefer nit ge<
malt biittirt tperben.D
rMeinettpegca, tpenn es burhaus
nOtbig 1T. Mber bole mid Der 6en<
fer, tpenn mir bies gsfiele, mare ih
Elm Oienftbotf. WpIIen mir gleih be-
ginneng" fruste Der Mojor.
8ulb barauf ilopffe es an GafTus
litfd's Sbiire.
.Mdhen sic duf, Barter rief Der
Q(lte, linb ais Starter an ibn bDrbei<
aing, I'm CUR 2biir All gelangtn, ffii-
ftertt Ct ibm 5u: .Wtdn bolt Gie Be-
reitS!!1
Dunbdn nnb 2Drb 9eiierton iras
ten Elm. Gs fnien pdrier, ais be}dBe
@afulitl4 5ns 3ipeits Gtii&t. nit