davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
PARAMOUNT NEWS

1,tr NV FL Finke and wife, Of Alex,
andr i Va. who have been the guests OF
Mrs.@Charlotte Patterson. aunt y lno
former have rel tri'ed h n.Asa., I,
AIrss9S n. =: wa tkns and her little grand-
&dai,oI,icr.Nof bermuda Hundreds, are
visiting relatives and friends ends IN th 'ls
tY' Sins. M. n. Corr is improving, fter
heite confined 10 her home BY sickness
( for the asst few weeks. II, 4.
a. The many friends OF Mrs. Htel sWaiker
will be glad hear az tna1 she ist'ecos
L mis- Miss tMaSbeIie shaekleford has returned
from y deIightflll stay Of several fnonths
,yiaa r shs & ss6 1s'' VIII
The DRaine ;;.L circle is holding 4,
successful rummag sale at ISL - E ihs.
Main Street for the beneflt 81 the MetHo -5
u'II Misses Mis- Earl Livesay9 and Lois
Walker who have been M ~ are nov nuch
Mrs. Arthur Robertg and the Misses Is =
Radford, Va, who have been visiting Mrs.
Na T. vst fiiends fis vii also visit
5inSLynchburg fbefore returning home:
Mr. John f4aughlin has returned from:
Prince Edward county. after a. stay o. Z
Following is theyroll Of ,honor for Miss
Tompkins, Myrtle Bass, Mable Hardy!
NHlle t1hi Joseph - 49, -,
Melvin WISE Nellie Morris. Lena Buchhn-
an. Madeline Mills and Pauline Stein-.
MN" Mrs. Joseph Glenn Of Chelsea Hill, viii
leave in few days for Hinton, w. a..
where She viii make her future home.
Mrs. John Gillais in Portsmouth. Va. at
tho bedside Of llerinephew, Clarence Nc
Dowell, who IS critically Ill xsoung Nc
4Dowcii, formerly OF Richmond. All hope
OF the young Il man's recovery has been
abandoned, and his death is hourly ex-
The Kings Daughters Of Chelsea Hill
will meet to-nightGat o'clock In the
Chapel Of the Redeemerr,
Following IsS the roll Of hon or for
March: Second Grammar, Corlne Gentry,
Maggie Foley Essie Watkins, Robert
Scott. Third Grammar Fl,oyd Bl Ilr.
Mcdowell seventh Primary, Ethel At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
GIRLS, sHIRRED DRESS.

GIRLS, SHIRRED DtEss. !, III.
No, sos5 This sweetly pretty 4, i ~
colored albatross. trimmed with creamy
white vaenoIennes lace bands. The waist !,
is built ,pon fitted lining a; Mhish s w,t
either high, or low neck. Tho outer n,a, I
terial is shrred TO At the yoke. which
may DO Of ailoyer lace o. any pre s,a
IN either chow or full' length, and finished
With deep cuff or with lace ruftle;; . !,
inc skirt sh, IT, ,, t. e wa bott ana
'rhc whola Iasign Is exceedingly dressy'
and and e Sp'p easy to make, suited y
to ali kinds q soft fabrics such Is e easn1
nrena a. s"n NM, delsine, orRandle. null
chumbray and soft fancy cottons, !
Pattern No soss A. cut u ! sixes v y y
10 and " years, and requires ~ y, o safua
Of material 30 inches Woe. 1o's wv
year size. -
4. 49, 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

lightful, In accounting experiences at the
Red Sea and on Mt. Sinai where the
law was given to Moses, as we'll as in
Palestine and all through Turkey and
Egypt II was he who arranged the trans.
fer of tho famous Obellsk, known as
''Cleopatra's Needle,' now In Central
5 5uars S1 Tsrm op y the the, autho, of along
the Nile with General Grant, and other
well known works.. He left on Thu s.
day morning for New York city, SO we'll
pleased With Richmond end Its people
that no contcmpates spending next vim
ter here With his wife and daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Nuptial Announcement,

( Dr, James Addison Quarles, professor
of moral philosophy. al Washington and
Leo University, Viii be married In WASH
ington. y, G., ON the eth Of April. TO
Mrs, Eleanor Moreliouse, of Washing
ton,
Norfolk Alumni,
The annual meeting OF the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Alumni Association Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

THE Young MEMS Society Of Highland
Park c Mar,h Ti fye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

Master Theodore Roosevelt - Jr. q
M Mas CT M Monroa and Stuart Robinson:
sons Of Mr. Douglas Robinson; Of New
YORK ety. arrived at Abingdt2nn n. > X a.;
Da tieiasTriRE,I The young people have
come southSto spend q while hunting rlti ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

The Ladies Guild OF the First Bap-
list Church., OF charlottesville, will serve
lunch and Refreshments ii tile Chancellor
Building, near the University Of virginia
grounds E on April 18th, tho day OF the
installations of President Alderman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

Mrs. II. d. smith, of Horn Quarter,
and Master Forester Smith, Of Horn
Quarter, r King William county, spent
.Tuesdaysin Richmond. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

{Nfr.sfF-'. x. Brown, assistant State secre-.
tary OF they. NJ. c. A., is III Staunton
for q brief stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

Miss Emma Justice Of Powhatan coun-.
~, has t~returned home after spending
some time visiting friends on Chestnut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

Mr.Sand Mrs. George Todd. who have
YEAR have moved to their new home on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

How many men are there in Mime
apolis who, at the age Of 90 years find
themselves sufficiently well preserved
to- take an active part in everything
that is going on about them; who keep
track of current events, who, on a cold,
frosty morning like Thanksgiving day,
feel inclined to take a six-mile walk,
who feel equal to the task Of keeping a
large family in frewood by saving and
splitting hard maple wood for three or
four hours a day, who like to keep up a
fine garden in summer, cut large lawn
with an eight-foot terrace, who will
shovel the snow in winter for exercise,
and in general do little tasks that would
tire many man of 557
It is doubtful if there is more than
one, but there is that one. Smith Rob
ertson, who makes his home with his
sonlin-law, Jacob Cook, at 1878. Mount
Curve avenue, is that man. He was
born in Dryden, Tompkins county, New
York state, on May =, 1914, and time
has dealt kindly with him. i He credits
two things with his remarkable preser-
walton, first, he, says: ! have never
used tobacco, or. sstimulants; then; ]
have for years taken regular exercise
I believe, in physical culture: for every.
body men, women and children 1t
should be commenced in the kinder,
garten and never stopped. , !. ~ 3f'
In my early life I was always en-,
gagged in some active occupation which
kept me well preserved. After Twas E6G
yearsaof age / became interested il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

physical culture and took il. up. 1t in
creased my weight, increased my meas
urements, the Increase in chest expan-
sion being four inches, and benefited my
general health. I am as well and strong
today as the average man Of SO and /
believe my physical culture exercises
did it. -
Mr.. Robertson's account of why he
took up training is interesting. was
living in Eau Claire, Wis, at that
time said he, and with my wife be-
came interested in Chautauqua work
which was new then. There was one
book in the course, How to get strong
and stay strong by William Blakeley.
i read it and decided to follow some Of
the plans set forth. Il was then agent
for the Cornell university lands in
Northern Wisconsin and was not taking
much exercise. / had horizontal bar
placed in my office, purchased pair Of
dumb-bells and exercised faithfully. 1t
was great benefit to me in every
way
Mr.. Robertson admits that he does no
systematic physical culture now, but
has a good substitute. - believe nine
people rust out where one wears out, =
he says, SO I generally keep little
work on hand. I1enjoy it and it is
good for me- This is what he does:
he seldom takes the streetcar when 60
ing anywhere, but walks; he has always
done a great deal of walking and says
IT could walk twenty-five miles today
with good company and enjoy it for
! the sake Of the walk itself. If neces-
sary for any good cause or in case OF
necessity I could walk farther To
any one who sees him this is admitted
for he walks easily and with the free
dom of motion that is seldom seen ex-
cept in youth. 5r.a
In addition, Mr.. Robertson keeps a
huge pile Of dry hard maple in the
basement and wrestles with it few
hours every day. He saws it and splits
it and Is always ahead Of the kitchen
fire and the demands Of the CRATE. In
winter he shovels the snow off the
walks and does such other tasks as
come to hand. In summer he has a
garden where he raises everything. He
cuts the lawn, and, Mount Curve lawns
are large and@have high terraces that
are no snap for any one. These tasks
with others that are. always to, be
! found, it will be admitted, are a suf
fcient substitute for physical culture
!. stunts.
q Mr.. Robertson graduated from Unior
college, Schenectady, N. y, with the
class Of 1843. He is a member of Sigma
Phi, one Of The oldest college frater
nities,. and was /. in seollege when many
others were organized. Today he speaks
of the Sigs, and Kaps, and the Others
with as much interest as the college
freshman newly initiated. He has 6
fund of lore on these subjects that are
full Of interest to all Greek letter men
Mr.. Robertson came to Minneapolis
from Eau Claire two years ago. =Ht
takes an active interest in all current
events and reads the current periodical
to keep thoroly up to date. He; reads
without the aid Of glasses, and his hear
: ing is not affected. He enjoys meet
ing new people and discussing events
and says that he is going to live ant
enjoy life until he is 100 years old o.
i better. @ 3
..H - ri "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
WOULD MAKE ALL
VETERANS HEIRS
CAPT. JOHN H. PARKER, U. s. a.,
PROPOSES INTERESTING ISSUE.
Would Admit to Subordinate Member
ship in Loyal Legion and the Grand
Army Of the Republic Commissioned
Officers Who Have Served the U. S.
Since 1865.

Since 1866.
Captain John Fl. Parker, Twenty
eighth infantry, IT,. s. A., stationed at
Fort Smelling, proposes an interesting
issue for the national convention Of the
Sons Of Veterans to be held in Mime
apolis next year. The Loyal Legion
and the Grand Army of the Republic
are declining in membership by the
death Of their original members. In
Captain Parker's opinion their logical
course is to admit to subordinate men,
bership, commissioned officers who have
served the United States since 1865,
and soldiers, both volunteer and regu-
lar, who have followed the example Of
the members Of these two orders.
"Of all the orders intended to per-
petuate the memories and cOmradeships
formed amid scenes of battle and cam
paign, the Loyal Legion, composed of
the commissioned officers of the great
war and their male descendants, and
the Grand Army Of the Republic, have
been the most important in recent
years, says Captain Parker. Since
the Loyal Legion was founded it's mem
bers have been foremost in every walk
of life; distinction justly earned by
not only their services to the country,
but equally by the high character and
distinguished ability Of it's membership.
Wherever the button of the Loyal LIE.
gion is seen on the lapel Of coat, the
man who wears that symbol can be as.
sumed on sight to be gentleman, a
man Of honor, and Of prominence in his
community. Much Of the brain work
Of the last four decades has been done
| by the members of this most distin
guished order, first in the pursuits OF
peace as they were foremost in the
strife for the preservation Of the union
when loyalty meant so much. No pa
triot can see that badge of courage, de
votion and honor, without instinctively
raising his hand in military salute.
=, The Grand Army.
$50, also, the Grand Army Of the
Republic has played a most prominent
part in the history of the nation since
! It was organized, and its members have
4 formed the bone, Drawn and sinew, il
the development Of the material re
sources of this fair land, just as they
were the embodiment of that courage
endurance and patriotism, which saved
the Union. Since the memorable 30tl
of. i May, 1867, when its grand com
mander, John A. Logan, instituted thu
observance of Memorial day, now thu
most sacred and memorable Of all ou
few national holidays, the Grand Army
Eof the Republic has been a nationa
force on: the side of right, law and or
! der, rs be reckoned with under all cir
cumstances. It. has stood for just ex
Epression Of. the gratitude which the PEG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
FOR TWIN CITY
BILLIARD MATCH
COMMERCIAL CLUB
CHALLENGES ST. PAUL MEN.
Proposes Club Championship Match
for Handsome Trophy, the First Two
Games to Be Played in st. Paul Club
rooms Dec. 81, and Two to Be Played
Each Wednesday Thereafter.

The Minneapolis Commercial club
has challenged the st. Paul Commercial
club to club championship billiard
match. It is suggested that the first
two games be played in the st. Paul
clubrooms Wednesday, Dec. ~, at $3.50,
pm: and that two games be played each
Wednesday thereafter alternately in
Minneapolis and st. Paul until the Sc
RIGS is completed. The, winner Nof the
final tournament will receive a hand
some trophy to be selected by the two
clubs. In addition to this Secretary E.
J.2EWestlake promises that if the Min
neapolis players are beaten the Mime
apolis club will entertain at least a
score Of the st. Paul men at dinner.
1t is proposed that each club open an,
entry list Of players and that prelim-
mary tournament be held to select the
four best players from each club to
compete in the main tournament for
the championship Of the commercial
clubs of the twin cities. The average
of each of. the eight successful players
In the preliminary tournament will be
the basis of shandicapping them for the
final tournament. The club winning
the trophy will be subject to challenge
WitnIH one yeaTsDy any memDer OF the
clubs. The winner of the trophy must
accept a challenge within ten days
from it's date and games must be played
within thirty days of the date of chal-
lenge, the holder Of the trophy to name
the date. Any member of either club,
sixty days prior to the date Of this
challenge, whether a participant in the
tournament or not, will have right
to challenge the winner-if not an orig
inal entry the games must, be played
without a handicap-any challenge en-
anating from one Of the original play
ers Of the tournament, the holder of
the trophy must accept the challenge
and play. at the same handicap as in
the toHrnaInent.eI ... ~
T "a mass meeting of billiard enthusi-
I asts. will be held in the st. Paul club
to- consid Ter the challenge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

pie OF this nation owe, north and south |
alike, to all the brave comrades Of |
both sides in the great war, who placed
honor, duty and principle, above safety,
ease and comfort, and fought out the
one great question which determined
for all times the destiny Of the
United States as great nation union
forever, one and inseparable.'
The Sons Of Veterans.
n The members Of these two grand
organizations have inspired the founda-
tion of an order, the Sons of Veterans,
composed of the heirs of their bodies,
destined to carry on their work when
they shall no longer be able to do it.
But there are other heirs, sons of their
spirits, if not of their bodies, whom
they have not admitted to fellowship.
Whoever at the call Of that nation
whose guiding spirits they have been
during the last forty years has left the
easy paths Of peace for the stern
marches of war, whether in the thirty
year struggle for the redemption of the
| west from the savages, the war with
is their true heir and representative.
luo udy Will, pOuc oil LOO soon
when the feeble ranks of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the Loyal
Legion can no longer support the weight
of years and infrmities. Whoever has
looked on their thinning numbers, their
shortened marches in their annual
parades, must realize that their active
influence with all it implies for the
good of our country, for the better
ment of mankind, must soon be a wan
ing force, unless they soon begin to
develop some Of the responsibilities
and duties of their orders upon those
of their successors who have proven
worthy.
Such are the members of the Sons
Of Veterans who will soon be assembled
in national convention in Minneapolis;
and such are those other heirs of their
spirit whom they have not yet rec
ognized by any token Of fraternity in
their illustrious orders. These orders
are too grand, too useful, and too i'm
/ portant in their influence for good, to
| be allowed to decline thru diminishing
numbers. Let us hope that these
fitting successors may be admitted in
some appropriate way to some sort of
associate membership in both these
noble orders, in order that they may be-
come better fitted, while their present
members are still vigorous and active
to follow them and carry on their
work hereafter. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
ROSE TREE THREE INCHES HIGH
CHICAGO Record Herald

Another novelty. that will attract at
tention at the coming flower show is the
smallest rose in the world. It Is named
"Baby Rambler" and is grown in flow
erpots no bigger than one's thumb. The
rose is Of French origin, having been i'm
ported by J. G. Vaughan of this city. It
will also be shown in larger form, filing
a bed in one Of the six model gardens.
The "Baby Rambler - is barely three
inches high and it's .full-blown flower is
about half-inch in diameter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

"Will the gentleman who removed
three interesting pages from the Cen
tury Illustrated kindly call at the stew
ards office for the rest Of the maya
zine2"; is the notice which was recent
ly posted up in the Oxford Union
London Times. = - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Sir Frederick .Treves, King Edwards
surgeon, is the orator in his profession.
He is a. man Of almost inexhaustibles
knowledge, with a fine command of
language, :~s 8; I'LL III %5f.sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

A Pittsburg woman has been caught
cheating at golf, and her resignation
from the club has been called for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Representative Joseph Walker has
from the contest for the
speakership of the Massachusetts legis-
lature, leaving the field to Representa-
tive John N. Cole Of Andover, who was
able to show him that he had majority
Of the members pledged to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

time is shown by: the fact that last
year Lieutenant
Governor Guild to Governor G uil.l'
received more
Avoid than $4,000 invi-
tations to attend
Social Functions public and semi
public functions,
including banquets, balls, local fairs, an
niversary meetings, and all kinds of en-
tertainments. General Guild attended
as many as he could, and in fact was
more willing than most Of his predeces-
sors in Office. AS governor, however, he
proposes to turn over new leaf and
has announced that his time will be SO
taken up that he will be obliged to de-
cline all invitations to purely social
functions Of public nature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

A doctor Of Southwark, London, sum-
moned for debt, said that he could not
pay because so many doctors in the dis
trict were charging only sixpenny az
cents) fees that he was unable to make
a living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

i Boston, Dec. New England has
not yet recovered from the effects OF
the greatest railroad horror we have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

possession. There has never been such
Genes Of rioting, the streets and restau-
ants being crowded, SO that long lines
f police had to keep the people moving.
n the Bohemian quarters police stood
1t the doors of restaurants and passed
s!pon every person who entered. In the
heaters the performers found it almost
impossible to proceed, and in the largest
heater in Boston the shower of missiles
brown at the chorus of large musical
reduction worked such havoc that it
ecame necessary to ring down the Cur
ain and dismiss the, audience at $50
5fclock. This sort of thing had added
est, to the discussion: nShall football
fe abolished?'
Some idea Of the manner in which a
lew England governor can fill in his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

This accident and the roundup Of the.
carnival Of crime which has been de-
manding attention here for long time,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

Glcftrti de N%nIuger / lit
2 ii0cn. - Wie an on0crer SteuC
ongc}eiQt lit, offeriren Z. ". Ste-
pben8 II. SO. BON Tetp Dorf lCd)a,
pro}cntjQc 6%npotbefen . @ol0 ObIi'
aotionCu Ger .@bitnen . So" 3um
&erfouic. Die @bitnCp , Gompog.
ME miro am Da0fin 6llIilc in ocr
Ntittc bon Noro . Carolina cine gro.
Sc bp0ralrIilh GIcftriifc &rultltd,
ton onIc9cn, BON tuclhCr lie PSI 50.
brtfcn in cinem llmfrciic bon so
WtciIcn bcolenen mill. Ete aruitito.
ton iou I'M Stunoe icilt, nubc}u 100.
600 Eicr0cfrQitc an Vctriebstraft 3lt
Cntluidelu. Ger 6luB miro 0u@ @ul'
icr gum Netriebe %Iiefern. Die @btt.
nCp So. brltrbt ans elmer Nn}dbl
Eitt9burqCr un0 on0crcn &apitolI'
item, mo Wtiooen6ori MiQiam9 l..
SO. bicrlcIbit ncbntcn @citcllltn9en
an Die Cbltgottonen al.
Eoltor ennigbaucn re-
tNntrt.-Sn Der gcltrigen SiBung
oc9 ,NcrcirS 5itr Grlorihuna Der sc.
Itthtc Der Gcutifch in Wtorplon0"
Ic0tc 2r. Nh. =. Sennigbaulen ole
BON linn lett Subrcn eingenommcnc
StcIIung ais SefrctGr oc@ @crein5
nlcocr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perollz
InBicn i'm III 6iclcm BON ocn Wtit'
NItcocrn nit Ncbullcrn pcrltonmlcncu
Shrltt. Nl2 iciu Nodiolger mltroc
Sr. N e No'fmunn crlnnnt. Yultor
80. Nlbcr ml0 ole $3.50. :. g. Sofi.
Inonm lmo RobCrt Wt. Motbcr lultrocn
NIT Der NliNobc bctroltt, Sruuerbc.
lhIllllc ilbcr ocn Zoo oe5 Srn. Geo.
@oil, lucIdcr Der @icc. VrGiiocnt
oe8 %crctlt@ iuur. ST Ocriullen. Meb.
rcrc Conditioner lijr ole 0ibliotbct
Iletc1 ctl, oorluntcr Ole 6citidriit, ole
Foltor &lIlill@ 'Noimam fir 0u3 $50.
SubIIdlum Der 3ionSfirtc uerioBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Enrucnic Srlncu.

FItt@burG Fo, II. Sftobcr.--
Die carnegie Ncro Sumo Commit.
lion" moft Die Nomcn elmer In5ubl
Fcrloncn bctount. lucId)clt lie ulttcr
Der G0rncaicihcn 5clocnltiitung Wtc.
onlIlcn mo Frciie 5ugciprodcn bat.
One DER ollf IoIdc @ciie ul@qc5eid.
nctcn Ecrloncn lit Gonicl 0uoiS, ciIt
. l0brigcr &oblcn0rdbcr bon Che.
ro0oolIlc, O., ipcltCr in 1904 lcinen
Sdlp0acr Wm. Mtorolu aus elmer
ao3acldmongertcu @rltbc r~cttete, ie.
ood) Iclbit ipdtcr ocIt Wirtlngrn 0c8
@oIc@ crlug. Scinc @ittpc crbGlt
cine SiIbcr. NeOoiac mo $1,000 fiir
lid mo lire aiuorr.
Wuoc $. YIunmcr, 70 Sabre ait.
lpcItcr ant I. Wtut 1904 ciltcu 19-idb,
ri0cn @cldbrttn NontcnS &obn VI.
@iblon, nubc 2Qntur, 2. =, bon ocnt
Grtriltlfl8atooc %rcttctc, erbGtt cine
SiIbcr . Mcooilc mo 5000, meldc
Snnlmc oltf icine Gr5icbrug Oertucn.
oct lper6cn Ioll.
Ndlt uloere EcrioncL uelde Men.
ldcnlcbcn rcttctct, mllr0cn bon ser
Gomnllllion lilbcrnc o0cr 0ron5e.Oc.
oolIlcn 5lgciprobru.