davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
QUEER ENGLISH BELIEFS.
Superstitions That Still Abide With
the Country Folk.


the Country Folk.
There is a we'll known weed with
dark blotcheS on it, not unlike blood
stains. l have been twice assured
with the utmost seriousness by an old
woman that where you find them
there a-growing there's been 4 battle
long ago"
The same dame once seemed rather
in a hurry when buying setting of
eggs from me about tea time, and l
found the reason was that she believ-
ed you had no luck with eggs if you
did not set them before shutdown. This
is curious. for, though the modern
poultry keeper might make the nest
and place the eggs in it during the
daytime. he would probably defer put
ting the ''broody" on them till dusk
that she might have the best chance
Of settling down quietly.
The other day in neighboring cot
tage l was admiring a fine baby and
ventured to suggest that if its nails
were. left SO long it might scratch its
face. The mother said she would cut
them, but the grandmother burst in
with: You'll do nothing of the sort,
my dear, asking your pardon, sir, You
don't seem to know, SIR that to cut
child's nails before it's twelve months
old makes it light fingered" And !
am perfectly certain the nails will not
be cut 1t will be Of interest to add
that the cottagers | speak of live near
enough to London to see its lights in
the sky.--London Chronicle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
CHEEK, pU5ri AND CASH.
Three Essentials, Says Cynic, to
Success In Life.

Success In Life.
Fighting for cards to entertainment
pushing up by hook and by crook, Civ
descriptions of which are given to any
journalists who wish for them)-these
things are essentially opposed to that
repose which stamps the caste of We're
de Vere."
These influences are very wide
spread. To get on" is the great OBJ
iect Of every one, and to get on one
must drop as many refnements as pos
sible They ''do not pay" This may
seem cynical, but it is unfortunately
true. Cheek, push and cash are the
three essentials to success, and if the
last be lacking the two former are nee
essary for it's getting.
This is all false, unworthy. 1t is
only the veneer Of a butterfly class.
The aristocracy is one with the upper
middle classes in it's rejection of these
influences. Refinement is not dead
among us, but it is overshadowed.
Sane and serious people are Sickened
by the frothy life that goes on about
them. If it really brought enjoyment
to it's devotee it would be justified, but
that it does not is amply evidenced by
the discontinued, artificial faces I'M
der the horribly pretty hats above the
vulgarly elaborate dresses. Better
things will come better things exist
now beneath this false surface, but
the man who beats the drum can
drown the strains of the violin. Just
now the drum is very loud. Let us
lower our voices and wait.-LondOn
Outlook
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Local g Personal.

E. Sauve,o of Iron River, was in the
city Sunday.
Miss Bessie Robinson, visited
Ashland last Saturday.
@. W. Frost is building an addi-
tion tohis residence on Fourth street.
F, A. Bell has crew at work
building an addition to his residence
on Third street.
A horse belonging to Charles
Smith took a run Sunday, smashing
things up badly.
Ebert Finstad was home from Van
Buskirk Saturday, for short visit
with his parents.
Olga Froseth, who has been very
sick for the past two weeks, is re
ported as improving.
Mrs. A. G.. Hebberd left Saturday
for ST. Louis, where she will spend
a north at the worlds fair.
The board of registration met at
the different voting precincts Tues
day to get the registration lists in
shape.
John Kearns left Monday for
Duluth, where he has an office posi-
tion with the Nye-Jenks elevator
people.
B. L. Simmons and Jerry Kelly,
of the NyeJenks company, were
here during the week, looking after
affairs at the elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Preston have
gone to MINNEAPOLIS for few days.
Mr.. Preston will go to Sioux City
before returning to Washburn.
John COOLER, of Rice Lake, and
Otto Gobler and wife, of Birch
wood, are in the city, having came
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Charles Drummer.
Mrs. T. G. McWilliams entertained
a large number of ladies at her home
Friday afternoon, the proceeds of
the cay being used for the benefit of
the Episcopal church.
Ogden H. Fethers, and William G.
Wheeler, the United States district
attorney, and both prominent attor-
neys of Madison, were in the city
Tuesday. looking after law matters.
Mrs. n. Ostrum was adjudged
insane last week and taken to the
hospital at Oshkosh, This is the
fourth time Mrs. Ostrum has bee
taken to the same institution for
treatment.
Duck hunting has commenced. and
between the sport furnished in that
line and in hunting grouse and
partridges the man who has gun
is rarity if he is not spending part
of his time looking for birds.
W. J. Dolan, who has been very
poorly for some time, is again able to
be around. He will 90 to Minnesota
for visit in the hopes of improving
his shattered health. Mr.. Dolan's
many friends hope that the trip and
rest will result in his entire recov-
cry.
Quite large number of Masons
were in Ashland last night, and con-
ferred the third degree in the lodge
of that city. The occasion was
made one for general big time
among the Masons OF the Gay. The
Ashland brethren kept up their usual
reputation as splendid entertainers.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds
and coughs and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Frost & Spies.
For eruptions, sores, pimples,
kidney and liver troubles, corstipa-
ton, Indigestion, use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Carries new
life to every part of the body. Tea
or tablet form. 35 cents. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Good Luck For Turtles at Least.

Good Luck For Turtles at Least.
The Chinese have a peculiar custom
with regard to turtles, which they con-
slider as very good joss. Almost any
day one can see these creatures, some
Of them Of huge size, being carried on
board the river steamers, not to be
taken to Canton for culinary purposes,
stored to liberty and freedom. Good
luck is thought to follow.-Hongkong
Press
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06

'No, sir; never borrow trouble
Neither do I, SO why should l sit
here listening to your argument about
the wickedness Of docking horses? I
don't own a horse, and I never expect
to."-Chicago Record Herald
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure you
cough or cold, We also guarantee
20 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. Fox Bros.
Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Conscious Virtne.

Senator Blower proudly)-No, sir;
no one has ever attempted to bride
me. Senator Ketchem-Never mind
Some day, when it's close vote, you'll
get your chance.-Chicago Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Getting Even,

Barber-Does that razor pull, sir?
Customer-Yes, but go ahead. I've been
pretty hard pushed lately, and thisll
even up things a little.-New Yorker.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
OUSIDE SECURITIES.

The bulsh feeling continued in the market for
outside securities. In one or two issues special
influences appeared TO be at work The volume Of
business transacted was fairly heavy scale.
with the speculation well distributed throughout
the list The strength and activity in Northern
Securities attributed TO good inside buying
the presumption that plan had been perfected by
which distribution of the dividends could be
made. It rose 1I2 per cent with only a slight
tion. Interborough Rapid Transit taken In
hand after early rise of IA per cent it broke TO
nearly the last final Seaboard stocks were strong
and active. with gain OF 4 per cent for both the
common and preferred. Electric Vehicle shares
were up per cent American Writing Paper
mon gained y per cent and the preferred 8 per
cent; Manhattan Transit made a further small
gain under fairly heavy dealings. The copper
shares were irregular. Greene Consolidated was ir
regular; Montreal and Boston Consolidated was
firm and more active.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANG E.-New-Orleans - Com
mercial 50d75c discount; bank, 81 premium. san
Francsco-Sight. 714c;. telegraph. 10c. Boston-Par
Chicago-S5c discount Chareston-Buying. par;
selling, 1-10c premium. Cincinnati-Par TO 25c dis
count savannah-Buylng. soc discount; selling 15c
premium st. Louis-2Oc premium. Minneapolis
10c discount.
BANK CLEARINGS = New-York - Exchanges.
STA, AIS balances, S92SS, ,239 Baltimore-EX-
changes, s30S7. .e59; balances, S39,779 Chicago-Ex-
changes. S26.142315 balances, S66 $4,000 Boston-Ex-
changes, N7.7s7S76 balances S. 703,775 Philadelphia
Exchanges. sl6,36S 1856; balances. S2.076.9io
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-Call money in
London. lad2 per cent Open market discount rate
short bills slS-16d27s per cent; long bills, rs
per cent Berlin discount rate. 29s per cent Berlin
exchange on London 20 marks 4524 pfennigs. Paris
discount rate I1s per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don. "a francs 251a centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money 81 Ills; for the account. aA. French
rentes. 9s francs l71a centimes.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 57@sc; Mexican
silver dollars 45c Bar silver in London closed at
26ssd
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, S796; Lisbon 70
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington s,045; internal reye-
nue. receipts S5s l35: miscellaneous receipts SSUool
Receipts day. 81 SAG Sil; expenditures SfOO-
Receipts for the month to date 80 iolesZ' eA-
pendtures, 81, 10000; excess of expenditures 30
los Receipts for fiscal year TO date SSZ,zoSzt9
Expenditures 05.S44ll5; excess of expenditures
s8. $50.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House sS5S,26o
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rpx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE-l


Chicago Aug. 24-wheat opened to-eaS an,
tionaIIy under yesterdays closing quotauoh. an -
the end OF the second hour the three mohlsS T,.
OF from &c 10 2t.c from the previous nhisi- -
break resulted chiefly from inactive buying a.
than from a selling pressure. Many OF the ois -
sold September and May. but individuai Gum 1ss
were not large enough to shatter the niarA"s- -
public element took profits. and this innaeA -,
something 10 do with the weakness All over us
The weather report was all that the wheas ,,-
could ask for. and there was plenty OF prlsa.s -
formation against the report OF severe lIosS
the Northwest A number OF the big houses -
OF the belief that the upward movement IN "ns -.
only resting and that unfavoraoie reports from
spring regions would revive the upward 'ehue"S'
Armour and other big people are SAID I"
jumped out OF September wheat INTO pee A. "a
although the unloadings were not suic-. D.
knock the foundation from under the mar =,
seubam & Co. and three four other pron'..'s
cash houses sold December rather freely put -
were ready takers all the floor. Wneas e,0 ~.
at about the lowest figures of the day Io"aN Io.ra
finish of the session several of the DIG nocse 49, r.
with both hands. September closing az - ~
cember at 81 Oass. and May at 81 oes- Thessf ns'~
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
THE Iron Age" says:

The effect of the sharp lowering Of pr prices es On IN
wire products following closely upon % sheet sae rad m
has been to make buyers very cautious TINS mas mas
come on Td top S G been ene by the wild
Of serious cutting in structural material and & IN
had Some basis Of fact since indirectly concessions
have been made in these heavy 4es one 1er spea new
producer could obtain only foothold, as .ile tle
OrdeTs %ers Sy Whe It IS
there hsg 5gsR y tbn esder 81 the Industry them
selves that prices for shapes plates are OUT OF
teraiS the fact remains That the associations
still intact Consumers who have expected ,ar oT1a
figures under old contracts guaranteeing t4en Nsw
business is held back until the situation has
cleared Some OF the large interests have been dis dis
ioHeTina of prices on beams and plate would slim
uiate consumption at the present time there would
probably be little hesitation In openly adoptlnis i
has been taken by the American Bridge Company
As we a II IT. % there S or has as %. 1bos
mated tonnage Of 90 600 tons. The bids were for
cumstances so that it is impossible to judge
the reported price of about ESQ cents Is or
is 3 G9 n Try o2 0W the sone sf m Of merely
about % 90 tons have been sold to the New
Haven road for two bridges, and there is some
Of the building industry are very light at the pres
ent time. and the amount Of steel which goes into
new manufa cturing plants is at very low ebb.
In the steel rail trade the event Of the week has
of of' $4,000 tons to the canadian Pacc practicay
all of 1t for Western delivery before the close of
qurements for, rails have been little better. and
sales les during the week RTo0s6y age1%ts T %o fully b
market has been subjected recently, the pig iron
buying which was developing in the early days OF
the month have been nipped in the bud. but the
under the circumstances, The majority Of furnace
companies appear to have been driven into the last
matter of prices.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

RAILROAD BOs7DS.-Msrket strong Total sales
amounted in par valve 10 s25l0300 against s. ia 800
on Tuesday. TIE heaviest dealings were IN the
A'chfson general Is, Atlantic Coast Line 4s Brook
IN RAPID transit IS. Brooklyn Union Elevated
1hsts Central OF Georgia first and second incomes
-hicago' Rock Island and Pacific Railroad 4s ana
collateral trust Ss Manhattan As, Missouri Kansas
ana Texas second Is. Missouri Kansas and Texas
81 Texas Is; Missouri Pacific trust Is Oregon
si''rt Line as Reading general 4s St Louis and
san ranclsco Fefunding 4s ST. Louis Southwestern
consolidated Is. seaboard Air Line gold 40 1Tnto,
racine nrsts and convertible is. and Wabash de-
penture Bs. Consolidated Tobacco Is and rrnited
States Steel IS were also active
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

Hugh ]. Chisholm president OF the company in
his report to the stockholders. says:
The net earnings In excess OF dividends on tho
preferred stock amounted to SIT 25S which has
been carried to surplus account Tho earnings
were somewhat less than the preceding year on
account OF the extreme drouth. which lasted sew
eral months. and the unprecedented cold weather
which commenced in November. 1903 and con-
unued until the latter part of March, lg0i on
account OF these conditions the company was un-
able TO operate It's plants to their full capacity
and the consequent curtailment of production
ufactured
Considering the obstacles that the company has
had 10 contend with during the last fiscal year
and which resulted In such a scarcity of paper IL
is gratifying to directors able TO report
that the company did not fail In a single instance
In meeting all of its contracts and in keeping its
customers supplied. At the time OF the Baltimore
nre, and during the period of the scarcity OF paper
the company not only met all of the demands of its
customers. but was able to assist publishers who
have been obtaining their supply OF paper from
of its competitors, which, II is believed has
added to the reputation and standing OF the com
pany with newspaper publishers throughout the
country
The physical condition of the company's mills
has been carefully maintained during the last wear
A large OF money has been expended dilrinp
the fiscal year the Hudson River plant situated
at Palmer. n. Y. with a fall OF eghty-iye feet
and the development of additional 5000 horse
power. This VIII make total development ar This
plant of 22.000 Horsepower which will all he
used in the manufacture of pulp and paper and
which expenditure will result in gain at this
mill
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
London Sew-York Ney-yorx
close. equivalent close C7,,.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

AaoNEf MARkET.-Moaey call opened at I
Per cent; highest. per cent; lowest Y ner cent.
osh' per cent closed at 7sa1 per cent; ruling
- pel ceh~ Time money quoted az . ner
nsns Tor sixty DAYS 2Q2iz per cent for ,ro,, psi
ger cert i'r four months and sk per cent For a.,
aia seen months Commercial paper was c,,o,ad
~ @srs pos cent for sixty TO ninety aays ao,s,l
a. 90 'oar to SIX months and Der cent -.
FOREIGN EXcHANGE-as.rue
Actuas closing rates follow. e'Sea STEADY
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
INTERNATIONAL PAPER REPORT.

The International Paper Company has issued its
pamphlet report for the year ended June so last
The statement OF operations compares as follow,
with tho showing for 1903:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

LONDON. Aug. "a. D. m.-The market for Amer,-
can can securities was generally lower. Final figure,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
STOCKS GENERALLY STRONG.
Gould Market Shipments of Currency the
Begin
tations were
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday ot the principal actiTe
securities and net changes from Tuesdays quo
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William & Nichols Co. No. is wal-st)
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
FERRY COMPANIES.

Brooklyn Ferry stock
Hobokeu Ferry ist IS. 1886
do stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
y Y & + Z Ferry Co stock
do LIST mtg Sc. 1922 ..-.
Ny & II r Con IS. 1916.
10th & 3 81 lat ms 5S. 1913
Union r OF y Y * y stock
\ Y 4 y J 1st mg 5s. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols Co. No IS wan-ss>
Bid Asked BIZ Asked
.F1 lat COR iO4 y & Rich Gas IS
Mutual Co.cSO $40 Nor Z IsI 5s-.lo4 lsI
az & Riy Standard --.....lxo -
do io7ls i6sl, do S. 1880. .ii0 iis
and interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Gates & Co. Nos. "a ia an.
l6 Wan-st.)
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

1sss Dis pt2i6d. Ri6 Bid. A.s.a.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Msrket steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

Int. period. Z Bid. ASKED
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
BONDS.

.425 Total sales. odd lots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
0aS gScttcr.

Sir WornIono m0 Sen Giitritr
Columbia ih6ucrc2. wGrucrco @cts
ter 1utO u]crdnocrlihc, mciitcn3 sit
lihc @ju0c.
Ser b0ditc T6crmometerItan0 mar
y @raO INN I llbr lIndnlittaaS.
Ger ni%eOrigitc IbcrmometcrItuno
mar G3 @roO I'M 6 llbr Ntnrgcna.
W}ittlcrcr @uromcterItono 3O,l6.
@ohiutb 932 Wiorgcn9 un0 1918
9IbCnoa.
Ger b0d)itc StonO Scr Temperotlm
nGbrclO ser IcBtcn 81 Stllnocn in
Sen uodiolQcn0cu St1oten mar, lpie
foIgt:
Goitport IS, @%ortlono 60, Bolton
60. Glboun Is, 9tcp-Norf 6S, YbiIu.
hclpbiu y, Ntiuntic.Gitu 10, Cape
W}op 10, &2oibinQtou n, 9}oriolf II,
&ottcro5 s., Charlotte 80, @iimiugs
ton IS, Gburlciton 81, Sanamub 80,
&adionoiQe %, SSllpitcr 81, &epg8eit
Sc. 2ItIanto %, MontgomerD 81, leiu.
Orleans 80, 8oleitine %, @aIpciton
IS, Corpus GbriIti Sc, Mcmpbi9 80,
Cincinnati Sc, YittSburg so. 09pcno
60, @uiiolo 10, GleocIono IS, Detroit
20. g(lpcuo GO. NiorQuctte 60, Green
Ban a, Chicago 81, 9ullttb 60, Ct.
4ouI 50, ct. 9oui5 80, aonioSsGitn
80, Omobo 80. 6uron a, 8i3morf
rs, @iuiiton "A, &oprc y, Sclcno
GO, Sult 2ofc GitD 81, 0cnucr IS.
Nort6 Ylatte 20, 0oo9esGitp rs,
2lmoriuo IS mo Sos 2uAeleS 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
wiaine Mriic mud Sentidlanb.

Sdiffsfarten foiten iebt MIR 500
fir Observation-Disclosures BON @alti.
more na6 Bremen. @egen meiterer
Musfunit menoe man iid) al Sbeo.
S. 0iener & 6 o., ia Otter
inston.Str 3immer Hr. 3. C1S0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Mnrf OcS 2c6cnS 8iir6c ali.

Son ibrem @eliebten perloiicn, botte
bos 2cbeu fir Momie Nmos ieis
ncn Hei5 nerIoren.
9te 40 Sobre oIte Momie gntos
Don CIR. 9t6, 9opoitroBe, itorb qe.
tern Otorgen in ibrer 8obnl1na an
Den 6olgen elmer Coils MorpbirnL.
inel6e lie III ieIbitmoroeriider N6.
iidt eingenommen botte. Ser @rom
iiber Den @erGuIt ibres @eIiebtelL
lpelfer lie Dor einigen Iogen nod,
einem itiirmiihen 9(uftritte perIoiien
bate, trieb 0oS 6rauen3immer in
ben Zoo. Momie 9lmos mobnte nit
Dem @r-Boli3iiten Scnrn IiIdcr
pom peit(iden 9iItrift 5uIommeu,
iino 5ruor iieoeItc oo8 Gaur crit Dor
5iuet @oden BON Ger TScocrolItroke
nod Der 9opOitroBe iiber. Sier oe.
rietbe1 tllr5 nof ibrem Gin5ll0 sic
AmoS uno Slider in Gtreit mo
Slider r0ltntc boS 6clo. Dies
grdmtc Momic 9(moS 10 icbr, ooB lie
mebrmolS 0robte, SeI6Itmoro al be.
geben. S6lieblih i6enftcn ibrc &c,
fonnten 0ieien 0robungen feline
Nltfmerfiomfeit mebr. Pm 0ienItoo
HbcnO 5ci0te Momie G(moS Gron
Gnmo cunningham bon Nr. 927,
McIt-2ombar0sS trobc, mclde sic
Noft III Dem Solie ocrbrodtc, cine
Sdod)tel pol DISCRIMINATION nit
Der @erncrfnng, Dab lie iif permit.
telIt oericl6en ms ScnicitS ST. bcf6r.
bern ge0cttc, 6rou CUNNINGHAM
bcoftetc ie0oh bic 0robmg nid,t.
I'm 3 llbr geitern Wor0en iultroc
6roll Gttnlting6um 6urd) OoS St0b-
nct bon Wtomic NmoS oitfgcmedt.
Scbterc lag o1t9cflei0et Qllcr iibcr
Dem 8ctt, mo 6rou Gunninobom
oerill6tc uerGeblidL tic 5lln 9eiprlbt.
lein 5lt brin0eu. Nm 9o0cn ne6cn
DEM @ett lag Die lcerc Morpbilrm-
S6o6teL, mo sic 6rau idIoB ga.
r0ltS, bob Womic NnoS OoS Git
cingcnommcn bottc. sic boltc 90
Der Den GoIi5iitcn @elt berbci, bod
mar ooS 6rouen3immer bel oelicn
Nnfltnft foot. Coroner Martin Iieb
Den &eidnom 9eGufS elmer &oit-
Mortem-@rominotinn nod Der @or.
que bringen.
Sod Elm 2ebenSmii6e err.
Sobn j. 6unibilton Elm 50 Sabre
alter 9renier aus Yittsburg, ga,
oerilldte geitern 9lbeno I'M 1916 llbr
Dor Dem Souie Ger. 806, @eit : 9oI-
timoreitroBe, Selbitmoro 81 6ege-
ben, inoem er cine Coils Gorroiiu-
Su6Iimot eimnobm, mel6eS er fltri
5ltpor in Stclport's 9lpotbefc &c,
fault botte. Gr muroe no6 Dem
DOtorplGnOer llntperiitdtS &oipi-
tai" aebraht, moielbit icin 3uitono
ais fritiIh erobtet miro.