davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
Killed Lynx In His Hen House

KETTLE FALLS, Feb. &c. w.
Gym. who lives on the line of the
north and south half of the Colville
reservation, about one-half mile west
of the Columbia river, was disturbed
by the barking of his dog about o.
clock in the morning. On investigation
the dog led him to the henhouse. Mr..
Gym opened the door, the dog rushed
i'll and as quickly out Mr. Gym saw
an animal near the dog and fired, kill
ing a large lynx. The animal had
killed eighteen large hens and had
them in one pile ready for his feast.
The lynx had entered the building by
climbing in an opening near the roof.
Mr.. Gym brought one of the feet to the
postotfice at this place as trophy Of
his experience.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
BIRTHDAY NO. 1902.
Wescott of Toledo the Oldest Man in
Central Iowa.

ELDORA, Iowa, Feb 22.-The Oldest
man in central Iowa is Samuel H. Wes-
colt of Toledo, who has just celebrated
his 1920 birthday At the time of the
celebration of his Tooth birthday he
was in receipt of congratulatory let
ters from President Roosevelt Sec
rotary Shaw, and Secretary Wilson.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Robb, of this city,
and Mrs. Martha Tucker of Sherman
dOah, Iowa, are lineal descendants of
Aaron Burr, and have in their possess
sion family relics and keepsakes relat-
ing to the man who fought the duel
with Alexander Hamilton. They are
related to Burr upon their mothers
side
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
THE CAPITAL IN NAME
Juneau Will Have Representative In
Washington to Urge Claims.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 22.-Juneau
is almost the capital of Alaska but
not quite SO. and her citizens are to
make an effort to overcome the claims
of Sitka before the present session of
congress. Sitka is the old capital and
il is there that Governor Brady and
one or two other officials still reside
but almost all the territorial officers
courts and other representatives Of
the government have moved to Juneau.
In fact. the promise has been made to
Juneau that it may become the capt.
tai in name as we'll as in fact as soon
as provision is made to receive the
governor and all the officers
Juneau is To send a representative
To Washington shortly To urge con-
sreSS that the time has come to make
the transfer Of the capital complete.
Juneau IS more accessible place than
Sltka. as il is in the track of all the
southeastern Alaska steamships Gov
"rnor Brady. who owns a saWmiu at
Sltka and has other interests there. it
j. said, viii never change his official
abode, but his term expires this Year
and he is not likely to seek re-elsction
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
Michigan Letter Carriers.

OWOSSO, Mich, Feb 22-The
Michigan State Letter Carriers asso-
citation met in annual convention Aere
today with delegates present repre-
senting more than two-score cities
throughout the state. President Chas.
Ellis of OWOssO presided over the ses-
sion. The annual report of the secre-
tary, Paul X. CoSter of Holland, show
ed the association to be rapidly in
creasing its membership, the total
number of names on the rolls now ex-
ceeding 800.
In addition to the transaction of rou-
tine business the carriers discussed
several legislative measures and other
matters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

hardly a small vessel to be had, most
o them bein laid up down home. an
some froze up like the Arrow. Upshot
of it was that Capt. John Hodge he
carried coal down the Sound all win
ter at high fisgers. an made so much
money that old Capt. Tom Hall he was
tickled to death an promised him a new
vessil the next year. The old man
was as mad at Capt Jim as he was
pleased with Capt. John. sayin' that he
was a jibberin' idiot for lettin the Ar
an he wouldn't let him come a-near
Lizzie all winter.
Well sir, when Capt. John come
in the spring he was made right well
come for he'd made morn'n the old
Baltic cost luggin coal that winter.
That summer old Capt. Tom Hall he
time to launch her he says to Capt.
John, says he: 'WhatIl we name her.
Name her the Lizzie Hodge, says
John What's that says the old man,
Lizzie Hall. you mean No, don't
says John, mean jest what l said
want your Lizzie long o the new
vessil'
Well says the old man, take 'em
both. an mind that you never LEI that
vessil get froze in, same's the Ar
row was UP a Bangor
old Capt. Tom. he didn't last long
arter that, an when he died Lizzie got
all his mOney-LizZie an John. Capt
John. he didn't go any more. He don't
have to- He owns four or five vessiIs
now, an runs store. an now they're
goin' to send him to the legislator
F he'd had a fast vessl that fall, he'd
be probly be gOin' yit."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
Northwest News

blow. Hatfield has left the country.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney era
ven closed the argument for the state,
following George P. Rossman for the
defense. The latter's speech was en-
livened by a comical incident:
Il tell you. gentlemen of the jury,
you should take the testimony Of these
soldiers as conclusive in this matter"
said Mr.. ROssman in his argument.
aspesions upon these boys in blue, but
say they are a fine lot of honest, So
prosecuting officer to attack their
character because they take a glass Of
beer occasionally, as even lawyers
have been known to do. A man
can take drink once in a while with
out getting full"
a murmur like the hum of humble
bee drifted from the rear of the room
to the forum. 1t sunk to the wall of a
cracked bassoOn, then rose sharply to
the Whirr of a shingle saw. The speaker
paused and looked around while Baliff
Willis Ames hurried to the rear and
shook the soldier witness who was
sleeping off the effects of a hot time
in the Old town the preceding night.
The lawyer opened up another
branch of his subject
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
WHY THEY ARE IN A SWEAT
Canadians Want Duty That Will
Keep Our Product Out.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 22,-Cana-
dian lumbermen are casting about III
all directions for a policy which will
enable them to compete with the Pu-
get sound manufacturer in supplying
the northwest with lumber. The
American lumber dealers have so COM
pletely captured the trade which once
belonged largely to the Canadians
themselves. and formed SO large part
try in British Columbia is absolutely
Cemoralized. The announcement of
the Canadian Pacific Hallway company
that il might enter the manufacturing
of lumber to supply the settlers along
its line has complicated the situation.
SO serious is the situation in the
province that the big lumbermen see
no relief unless the Canadian govern
ment imposes a duty that will keep
out the American product, which
seems unlikely at this Time. The lum-
bermen have made a complaint that
sound points into the northwest We're
so much lower than the tariffs on the
Canadian side that the advantage was
greatly in favor Of the Americans, but
this has been found untrue. ON the
contrary Washington firms are con-
sidering shipping lumber into British
Columbia by water to take advantage
there of the lower Canadian rates.
This lumber trade in the northwest,
settlement. is one of the great factors
in diSpOsing of the coast product. 1t
is only recently that the American
manufacturers have invaded the north
west and taken from Canadians the
greater part of the trade. Several
meetings are planned of the dissatis-
fed Canadian interests.
Why the c. p. r. Is Concerned.
AS the Washington lumber trade
grew tnt Ntlltuldll I-dtlllt btS'tll "
take an interest in the fight for the
American product is hauled only a
comparatively short distance. if at all.
over its lines. The proportions of this
decrease seriously affected the bust
ness of the Canadian road. until the
officers made known the probability
that the company itself would enter
the lumber manufacturing business
making use of its immense timber linn
its, for the Canadian Pacific is the
largest owner of timber in Canada.
The railways announcement was
looked on as Il bluff by the lumber
men, who Immediately offered to sell
their interests at cost. But the rail-
road evidently was in earnest
The general belief in British Co
iumbia is that the government will not
permit the Canadian Pacific to enter
extensively into the lumber trade, or
AT least that monopoly would not be
tolerated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
New England Bench Show.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 22.-Mechanics
building echoed with the barks and
yelps of a thousand aristocratic ca
mines today on the occasion of the
opening of the annual bench show of
the New England Kennel club. Blue
ribbon winners from nearly every Sec
ton of the United States and Canada
are entered for the $4,000 in money
and plate that will be distributed as
tor is Thomas w. Lawson, whose
Dreamwold kennels are represented by
many prize winning toy terriers and
bull dogs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
FLOUR TRUST RECEIVERSHIP
Receivers Report Will Come Up for
Approval March II.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Counsellor
Sherrad Depue of Newark made appli-
cation today to Vice Chancellor Pit
ney III Jersey City for a rule to show
cause why the report of Chase Kim
ball and Albert c. Loring, surviving re-
celvers of the United States Milling
company known as the Flour trust,
should not be approved and the re-
ceivers discharged. Argument will be
heard March II.
The receivers report shows total un-
paid liabilities, s5.57O,2S3.6l. and as
sets collected by the receiver SITS
1886.
While the receivers were in charge
the mills were run a loss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
JURY AcQUiTs JOSEPH vERo
After Eleven Hours Debate They Pro
nounce Him Not Guilty.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 22,-Joseph
Nero was acquitted of the murder of
James sullivan by a superior court
jury. after eleven hours deiberatioD
Nero was the regular army soldier
from Fort Lawton, who was accused of
causing the death of Sullivan. a Bal
lard barber by beating him over the
head with a stick in the rear of a sa
loon in Ballard last November. Sew
eral soldiers testified that another SOL
0ler named Hatfield struck the fatal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

Harris-I never saw such a man as
Jenkins is. Everything he touches
seems to turn to money Wallace
know. 1t was always so even when
he was boy. I've seen him lots of
times go up to a slot machine to get
that the machine was out of order. and
so compelled him to save his penny.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

Mrs Rafferty,, it's a foine husband
Dlnnis is to We now stayin' home all
the tonne takin' care of little Jerry"
sure. Mrs. OBrien, an it's me own
folne brain that's responsible for it.
Yesterday Oh chopped up his wooden
leg SO he couldn't go out"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
SEA CAPTAIN SHOWS WHY 1T
DOESN'T PAY TO BE
TOO FAST.
A Race for Love and GoId-Captain
Jim Gets the First Start
but Loses.

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 22.-When a
group of downeast coaster captains be-
gin to brag of the fast passages they
nave made, steamboats, seem slow, for
while some Of the old lumber hoOkers
can sail like pirates, the shippers love
to eXaggerate and in d Dragging match
none will be outdone by the others
In Il ship brokers' office in Bangor
the other day. the chairs were all Oc-
cupied and the convention was ready
to discuss anything from freights to
the Bible-and settle it, too. No set of
men possess such a wonderful fund of
misinformation on subjects generally
outside their calling as these mariners
of Maine. and nothing could be more
entertaining than one of their smoke
statements and Fanatic theories are
launched with tremendous emphasis
into an atmosphere redolent of tobacco
and tar.
Someone had been telling of how the
old schooner John T. Williams had
run away from the whole eastbound
fleet and made the passage from Bos-
ton to Bangor in such and such time
when there arose a chorus of contempt
tuOus comment to the general effect
that the John T. Williams, while she
might be fairly good vessel on GER
tain points Of sailing, was a lazy tub
compared with this or that schooner in
which the respective scoffers had sailed
in the sixties or seventies. or some
time away back. They got to telling
then of the flash packets of the old
days and the NJ L. Crockett, the Mary
A. Hyer, the Frank Herbert, and others
had all been cracked up for remark
abel trims
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qufnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. E. w. Groves eigna.
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22

vest next day an send her kitin' across
o the Cape Cape COD.
Captain John. he had to wait his
urn in the berth, an it was three days
irterward when he got out an then
he wind come round southeast. an
,lowin' a gale so he didn't git outer
|Ort Pint Cove for week. BY that
ime Jim her got to New York in the
arrow. an it looked as if he'd make the
cwo trips all right. Coal freightS was
not much when Jim was in New York
50 he didn't wait, but bumped her for
Bangor again, and he met the Baltic
bound up, on the Shoals.
well. same day that the Baltic got
70 New York the Arrow got back to
Bangor. an it bein' SO late and ves-
sils skurse. Jim he got seven cents a
bushel on another load O. pertater. He
says to me. he avs, when l met him
down to Capn ROs offs leavih' his
order for "a tug: I'll show 'em how
to prance these old hay wagons round
Jest let me get a slant o wind an I'll
be up to New York an back inside o.
ten days, an be poppin' corn with Tom
Halls darter fore the Baltic gets east
O the cape"
Hard and Fast Aground
Il thought likely he would do the
trick but you can't tell about these
things. Captain Jim and two or three
more was to tow out of Bangor that
night-all the vessils there was left
here, mine bein.' one of 'em. The tide
served bout 4 in the mOrnin, an at
10 o'clock that night it came off cold
enough to freeze the hair Otf'n COW. l
never see ice made so fast Well. Cap
tain Jim he went to a show that night.
he didn't know how cold it was gettin'
outside. 1t was after leven when he
come down to the VeSil. an then it
was pretty solid all round her. for she
laid up in the kenduskerg stream,
which, bein shoal water, freezes quick
erin the main river. He heard the tug
a-whistln' out in the main river for
all hands to git their lines ready, but he
couldn't make out what it was all
about. 'Twouldn't a-done him any
good, anyway. for it was chock low
water. an she was hard an fast
aground.
Pretty soon Capt. Jim he found out
what was up, an then he raved like
bedlam. He raced down to the tug
boat offs. and swore to em by all that
was mighty he'd got to git that vessil
out that night. All right, Cap'n.' they
said. jest as soon's she floats We'll
send boat in the stream arter you.
but you can't git no boat in there now.
An SO they couldn't. for there wasn't
water enough to float a single Mean
time all the rest of us. lynn ahoat. was
towed out, an Jim was left there.
cursin' like a pirate, with six thousan'
bushils o pertaters in the hold an ice
maxim at the rate o an inch an hour.
Got Lizzie and New Craft.
When it come high water, or nearly
that. SOS a tug could git into the
the ice was so thick that she
couldn't even git up the main river an
SO there Jim was left. The Penobscot
shut up tighter'n drum that night, |
an next day you could've druv an OK
team round the Arrow as she laid. |
People as heard him say that Capt. !
Jim took on awful, an was that mao
that no one aboard the Arrow dared
to speak to him. Well, the Baltic she
got to New York in jest a good time. |
Coal freights Wen away up, there bein' J
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
WRIGHT TO LEAD DEMOCRATS
I acoma Forces Unite On a Standard
Bearer In City Fight.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 21.-The
democrats of Tacoma feel that they
have secured in George p Wright a
man who will bear to victory the
standard that has gone down in defeat
in the past two or three elections. At
d meeting held last night at democrat
&c headquarters a strong consensus of
opinion pushed Wright into the lime
niCipal election.
Mr.. Wright gave his consent to
make the race for mayor only when
strongly urged by his friends, as the
race entails a total forsaking of his
business interests for nearly two
months, aside from the unpleasant po-
litical campaign. Conrad Hosks, who
was a. first thought to be one of the
strongest men the party has, favors
secure his election.
Democrats Get In Line.
Col. James J. Anderson another
strong democVrat, who has been pushed
TO the front as a leading candidate for
the mayoralty nomination has also got
ten in the party procession and will
acquiesce in the will of the majority.
Mr.. Wright was formerly state grain
Inspector his term expiring shortly
.lft. i.
ers. He comes from eastern Wash
inston, where he has large asricultur-
Al interests. He was for a time one of
| the leading SrocerNmen of the city. but
recently gave up his business ana took
up contracting. He is pushing. ener-
getic. has the confidence of the bust
ness element of Tacoma AS we'll as be-
ing III close and sympathetic touch
with the laboring men. He will poll
the 1ulI party vote. having no enemies
and there being no factional disturb
| ance TO shatter the democratic
strength.
| 1t has been virtually determined to
, nave the democratic convention March
.. This will be in advance of the re-
publican convention. and it is expected
Will line up with the democrats MANY
| OF the republicans who are ANNOYED
at the mismanagement and spoliation
| OF ONCE carried on by the republican
administration here for several Years.
! Ernest Lister and Frank La Wall
are prominently mentioned as candi-
dates for comptroller.
Little Harmony There.
| Inc republican factions are still
Saw-hoolne and hi-yi-ing at one an
o'her. The Fawcett men apparently
nave the coming primaries corralled.
what the Campbell forces lack in the
pietnora OF numbers and the weight of
sentiment they make up in noise and a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-22
A Race for Love and Gold.

IL wa anu IL - d 1dct. lndt
the Nj. l.. Crockett had made the run
from Boston to the mouth of the Pc
nobscot river in 2212 hours. and that
the Mary A. Hyer had made a round
trip between Bangor and Boston, car
rying hay up, inside of four days, while
the Frank Herbert had beaten d steam
boat from Thatchers Island to Monhe-
gan. sailing with the wind a trit1e
aft the beam. No one disputed any of
the stories, but each one tried to show
where, everything considered, he had
beaten all records between Bangor and
coast. Then the master of the Har-
riet Samantha, whose name is Joshua
Grndle, having filled his pipe to his
liking, gave his flaming red whiskers
a reflective stroke or two and remark
ed:
Yes, they can do it oncet in a
while, with good luck and nothing to
hinder, but then it don't alters pay to
be so darned fast. There was Jim
jest spilled hisself by maxim a flynn
trip from here to New York. How was
it? Well, it was in the time fore the
railroads ruined everything an when
a good many pertaters was shipped
from Bangor in vessels. Jim, he was in
the schooner Arrow, that was a
great vessil in any weather, an he got
a load o pertaters for New York at )
cents a bushil, which was a good
the schooner Baltic, Capt. John Hodge
she got Il load O pertaters for New
York. too. Both vessels belonged to
Capt. Tom Hall of Winterport. an
both cap'ns was a-courtin' Capt Toms
youngest darter Lizzie, who'd be with
fifty thousan' when the old man died
an up to that time their chances SEEM
ed about even.
Captain Jim Gets First Start.
wei. II WAS mp an TUCK, 'tWlXt
Captain Jim and Captain John, to see
who would work it SO as best to
please the old man an at the same time
have the most lOafin' tine around
home in Winterport, an Captain Jim.
havin' the fastest vessiI of course he
sort O he'd the weather gauge O. Cap
tain John. who had abou' the slowest
old sled that ever sot in water. 1t was
long in November when they loaded
the pertaters UP to Bangor, an Cap
tain Jim he fggered that he could
make two trips while Captain John
was maxim one. an then git all hauled
up for the winter an be maxim great
Roadway with Lizzie fore Captain
John he got back So he hustled them
pertaters into the Arrow. towed out
one night when it was rainin' an dark
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Sin ,uabrcs Gibraltar.

pod Mnlidt cilc0 ru>llder eorrc'
iponbenten Der Nlloclirten Frcl|e
lit Der bcicltiate @oICn Iitr bic
S,oponcr ciniod, unclnnebn1bur.
Iopon unb Gorco.
Bort Arthur, II. Wars.
i'm ruiiiiher Correspondent Der
Niiociirten lrelie" meloei:
.,sd) beiiMti0ic 9%eitern Ole Flintte,
ulf lpcldc Scr Seirb icin Scller con-
cntrirt bate, nomcntlid) mubreilo
Is lebtcn Womburoemcnta. etnl9e
SebGuoc morcn lrid)t beltool9t
,or0cn. %n ben beiocn @olllia
1oen Die ruliild)cn &ric9SldiI'e, bon
,encn oild) niht zines ncniteil"lpcr'
hen Sho0cn crlitten bate. trob DER
eitiacn picritiiroi0cn &ononooe,
uelder oiciclben ollSacleBt morell.
Die BON Den ioponiiAen SdiIlen
ms GROCER euticrnllna ilber Den @ll-
lel binipc0 in Ole Sioot mo Die
gailins geihleuberten @ronoten
,iuo ianlmtlih frepirt. sc mcbr Der
Scino ms bomboroirt, oelto lelter
pirb unierc lleberSeilgilnM DAB eS
sen ,sapanern nid)t g%ellngen MIRO.
Bort Mrtbur eiu5unebmet.
Die Sapaner iperoen inslpildlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

iuobl eiit1eicbcn baberL Bob tic uls
icrcm Sufell 9tidlts dnbabcil fonllell
mo bob ibr Selter menig Sdaoen
81 tbum nermng. Sbr 3med oiirfte
lpenigcr Der icir, Den 0nien i6pn
lest 81 ncbnlen, ols cinen Ginorud
IN europa unh Nnlerifo b%erpor5ll,
len mo Die &la3irumq einer Anlei6c
roieIblt 81 erlcidtern, Damn, INN ocn
Gbincicn bic Wtodt Der jnponii6en
Slotte Slt 0emonitrircn mo ben poi
i;uen @ioeritono Der Gorcaner 5u
brcd)en mo oieiclben 81 ibren Sun.
item umt5uitinmcn.
oIlt9 S0tio fonmt Die God)ri6t,
0aB 5mii6cu Gorco mo Sopon BERG
Iid)c @c5icbunNen berrldcL mo Der
nOlto'ialildc Hlop0" mel0ct: Ser
Mniier BON Gorea beglildlpiIniht Sa-
pan Of lciner criol1rcihcn @cIoge.
RING &ort Nrthur'S mn beiiebIt lei
nen 9ctrcuen ll%ntcrtboncn, Der inpo.
nIld)eu Nrmcc icom0alihen NciitonO
81 leiitcn."
oSc. Wioieit0t bot 0ie ioponiihcn
Soloatcn nit Ginurettcn bcidJcnft.
Die bieiigen Muiicn iroNen ldcr'
3cu6, Ob Der &niier nid)t audi gIeib
Girci6b6l5cr gei6idt babe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Gorpopid0cr 81 rcttcn, traf bcutc
bier cln. 0crielbc crgicbt, Dab bic
&oponcr I'M Stdnoe gepeien iein
lpiirocm pieI mebr bon ben ertrin.
.en0eu Scin0cn 81 rctten, nelln lie
ltidlt ollrf Oua 6cllcr Der rlIiiild)rn
liicrbnttcricn mo oos 0eronnabcn
oca rnlllld)cn &rclljera o9}ouif" oo.
ron perhiuOGrt moroen mGrcn.
Gem @cridte 6lliolgc gcbortcn bic
Uier aerctteten Hulien nidt SIT Der
0tannihGft oea mltcrgcgangcncn
rniiiidcn EorpcOojagerS oSterc,
guidtfi mic 5ucrit ol9cgcbcn. 9lla
Die $oponcr ben ,Stcreguihtd)i" CT,
rciftCn mnrcn nlr nod Heihcn an
Sor0; man N!ultbt, Bob ale W}itglIc-
Der ocrWtonni0ait. lpclhe nidt olIrH
@ltaeln GetoOtct mor0cn morcn, itber
Norb ipronNcn mlb i'm Wteere umto.
men. 0rci Der gCrCttctc1 Hlllicn Iin0
WoidiniItcn ltnO Der oicrtc cill Gor-
peoo Operator. 3lpci Der @cfulrs
Grncn iin0 lcid)t pcrlulnoet. SiC
'pur0cn nui cin joponilhcS Shluht-
idili gebradjt mo lDer6cn uuf5
GrItc nCrpllcgt.