davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE.
To Make 1t Is Delightful Work for
Little BOYS and Girls.

ITO the many little people who will find joy
through expression" So runs the dedication to
book OF handwork for children which two
teachers in the domestic art department OF Ieacn-
College Columbia University. have just
brought out for the help of mothers, teachers and
others who feel the need of entertaining and teach
ing little children. ''Occupe tons for Little Fin
gers: A Manual for Grade Teachers, Mothers and
Settlement Workers." by Elizabeth Sage and Anna
NJ. Cooley, B. S. Charles Scribner's Sons, New
YORK; is one Of many books which have appeared
within recent years devoted to constructive hand
work for children. That it will meet with warm
welcome from the large clientele to whom 1t is
addressed is certain. for not only is a great va
riety of work described and illustrated with pict-
ures and diagrams by the authors, but PROFESSOR
Mary Schenck Woolman, director of the domestic
art department of Teachers College and of the
Manhattan Trade School for Girls. has contributed
Introductory note, partly in explanation and
partly in commentator of the book
THE child is naturally worker" says Professor
Wooman. "He will destroy if he does not know
how to make He likes to see the wheels go
around and it matters little to him if the crafty
ing OF his desires is advantageous not to the
article in hand.
MOTHERS AS TEACHERS.
mothers who were the earliest and should be
the best teachers long ago found that the hap
pest child was the busy one. They discovered
also that to keep him at work he must be inter-
ested in the thing he is doing. To accomplish this
the effort. 1t must be something which he under
stands and which he finish in short time
'rHandwork has its place in education as well
as In the daily life. 1t should ever be a blessing,
not DOOM It may give in both places rich re-
turns which should affect the child in the deve-
opment of his thought, of his emotional life and
of his character. The results of the work are the
childs but the mother and the teacher must study
how best to give the full JOY OF work to the chill
dren.'
There are chapters rafia work coarse sew
ing paper cutting and folding. clay modelling
weaving beadwork, how to make furniture and
upholstery for a dolls house. crocheting and
knitting. work for boys and the use Of natures
materials. meaning grape vine. wistaria vine birch
bark, corn husks, grass, etc. portion Of the
chapter How to Furnish Dolls House" may
be taken as indicative of the whole of this In
gaging little book.
MAKING THE FURNITURE
lis there anything that appeals to the heart of
a child more than dolls house?" ask the authors
IF the furniture, rugs. curtains, pictures and
other decoration. well the house, be
made by the children, the pleasure they will de-
rive will be greater than in one furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

In a large kitchen small table stout casters
SO that it be pushed back and forth Win eAs'
rs great help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

rnany return to homes where they are expected to
become socially active; stlll more enter at once
have seldom time or strength to do anything be-
yond. A man of ability, who is anxious TO devote
hope to obtain the means to proong his studies
after his undergraduate days are over; for women
kind. and those years which should be most fruit
full in maturing her intellect and in testing her
powers of independent work she is unable through
lack of means and opportunity to utilize.
That such opportunities for graduate studies
as are now enjoyed by men should be opened to
women Helen Bosanquet considers a matter of
the greatest Importance. not only to women them
selves, but to the intellectual life Of the world
since women already exercise strong intellectual
influence, which in many is in the direction
OF superfciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Never forget when buying canned goods that when
once the can is opened the contents should be
Immediately turned out. AS long rs the can was
tightly Observation-Disclosures danger, but it
is unsafe to use food that has stood in open cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday,
and that was from the Dark Continent. where the
three missions have dwindled to two. Miss Laura
NJ. White, who crculates among the five stations
in Central China, teaching the converts music.
spoke of the great change that has over the
official class in its relation to the foreign Christian
and Mrs. F. P Crandon reported a remarkable de-
crease in the practice of foot binding in West
China and the adoption of Caucasian shoes and
stockings Miss Mabel C. Hartford, who went out
to Foo-Chow eighteen years ago. when there were
only Christian workers, reported thirty workers
now, with kindergarten, hospital, day schools, a
girls boarding school with 150 pupils. a childrens
home and women's training school.
An attempt to pin the down to the trans
action of business by Mrs Cyrus D. Foss the presi
dent. resulted in pretty parliamentary tanges.
1t was voted to change the constitution to
admit of spending outright moneys left by annui
tants when requested by the annuitants, and to
take steps to have the charter amended to permit
of transacting business lawfully wherever desired.
In the afternoon children's rally, conducted by
Mrs I1ucie F. Harrison, of Worcester, Mass, and
involving about two hundred children, gave an OBJ
elders of what Juvenile missionary meeting can
be. A children's orchestra, a flag drill by the
Kings Heralds of Washington Heights Methodist
DR.. Wilbert c. Swearer, of Corea; Miss Hartford
and Miss Grace Todd. of China; Mrs. o. W: Scott.
Miss Mary Eva E Gregg India: Miss IS Dreibeer;
Hndoo hymns by Dr. Martha Sheldon and Miss
Mary Means. both of India. made up thrilling
programme
preach in st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
This evening Mrs. J. 7. Gracey will read the
nual report and the Rev. George Heber Jones' of
Corea, Will speak
phpn ned IDS at yhen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

and b and two pieces OF heavy paper to match
Cut four pieces of cretonne The same shape as al
cardboard and One-Quarter OF an men larger a.
around Lay several thieknesses OF cotton over w
cardboard and lay set of the cretonne p4eSs,
these and tasten them by using long stltcbes -
the back Fastsn the other pieces Of cretonAe 70 ss
paper in like manner. The back and seat q ~
chair. having the cotton padding, may oe tultsu
before putting the pieces together Lay ehe w.
sets with the wrong sides together and villa a..
overland stitch sew around both pieces, CUT
little strip of the cretonne three inches aseP as
nine inches long hem 10 at the bottom and sldess.
box pieat il. and II TO the front OF the piece
the seat. Tack the back OF the seat 70 the n h
back OF the chair with few strong sutcinrgS,,
Bring the around and fassen them 10 te d.1a5
OF the seat. The shape of this chair may oe Naitse
by changing the dimensions OF the diagram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
DISCUSS CHARTER CHANGES.

Methodist Missionary Women Will Modify
Some Clauses.
Only sad or discouraging note sounded at
the Methodist Womans Missionary Conference at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
Utah Construction Company is
Building 4O-NiIe PIP, Line
To the Desert.
THREE PUMPING STATIONS.
Big Undertaking to Supply the Grad
LOG Camps With the Necessary
Water While at Work

The problem Of a water supply on
the desert for the men and teams en-
ployed IN throwing up the grade for
tho Western Pacific around the south
end OF the lake has m O measure been
solved by the marine engineers Of the
Utah Construction company, AftQ
experimenting on arteslan wells the
construction company acting under the
advice Of experts employed, concluded
to build a pipe line OF 40 miles In
length Work has now commenced on
ms line, and Mr. Amundsen OF Grants
VILE has been placed IN charge of the
department. which rs 10 furnish water
TO the grading camps,
The pipe line now being built runs
from the Burnt spring IN Skull valley
along the line OF Che Western Pacific
10 The edge OF the Great American Desc
ert, o distance of some 40 miles This
iu Itself D. am undertaking., but when n
s. taken into consideration that three
pumping stations are TO be installed
and operated IN order that the water
may be delivered, some idea of the
obstacles to be overcome by railroad
construction companies iu tulalling
their contracts may be gathered. The
first pumping station win be erected
at the springs 20 force the water
Through the pipe, the second ut Hogs
Back, 70 MT the water over the rise,
and the third AZ Low Pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank olearings amount
ed TO SS33,1S2,22, as against S569,SSOd
for the same day last year.
The Deseret National bank directors
today declared a regular quarterly div
idtnd OF per cent amounting to Sl6,-
900, payable Immediately.
The board Of directors Of The Idaho
Sugar company held q meeting this
morning and decided that the stock
holders should be called on for 100000
Of the new capital recently authorized,
on Nov 10. The allotment will be to
stockholders OF record on Nov. 1, and
all VIII be entitled 10 one-sixth OF
their holding on that date at par. The
resolution also provides that the stock
transfer books shall close on Nov, 4,
and reopen on Nov rs. The official no.
tlce appears IN this issue OF the News"
The board also declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF 1is per cent, pay
able ON Nov. TO stockholders OF rec
ord oct 25 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
ANOTHER V TERAN GONE.


John Lunn for many years familiar
figure "a the Bishops General Store
house. passed away yesterday afternoon
az his home, $50 Twelfth East street.
from pneumonia, with which he had
been afflicted for some time. The de-
ceased was born Aug. 20, 1929 at Nor
ley Yorkshire England was baptized
INTO the Church oct %. 1865, and emil
grated To New York I'm 1866 and to Utah
lu the fan of 1858 lie had been con-
nected with the Bishops storehouse fol
~ years, during which time ne had en-
cleared himself to host Of friends.
who VIII DE shocked to hear Of his de-
mise He was "a faithful Latter-day
Saint ana for many years was stall
Wart IN the Tenth ward and later iu
he Thirty-thyd ward, whore he was
actively engaged IN Church work. lie
leaves 20 wife. three sons, four duugh-
ters' 81 grandchildren and Il great
grandchildren.
The funeral viii be held from the
Thlrty-thIrd ward Westinghouse Thurs
l9y Oct, 10, at p. m, Friends are
invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
DIED.

NICHOLSON. AT the residence Of her
parents. I2l south state street, this city
OCT Is, 1908. Ruby Lena Nicholson, aged
Funeral from the Third ward meeting.
house Thursday oct -, at II a. m,
Friends are Invited.
LUNN.-In Salt Lake City Utah oct 49,
1905, u pneumonia John Lunn, b I'm Al
Morley, Yorkshire, England Aug, 20,
1929 and en- grated 10 Utah IN 1865.
Funeral from the TIL tv.thrd ward
mectirghou8e Thursday. Oct 10 at p, m
Friends are invited % attend.
Mllcnnal Star. please copy.
JOHNSON. AT go west Third North
street, this city oct TO- 1915, Florence,
dar.hter Of Axel and Buia Johnson,
aged three months and 10 days.
Funeral win be held Wednesday al ? n,
M, from the family residence. Friends
are Invited
JOHNSON In rear u 10 south Third
East street this city oct H. l96 OF
asthma, James johnson, born Dec. J.
ls65 In Salt Lake City, Deceased was a
member Of the Park city lodge A. o.
IT, w
funeral from the Second ward Meeting
house Thursday at y, m. Friends are
Invited. The remains are AZ the urder'
taking parlors Of Joseph william Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
F. J. Senior and Mrs u. A, Tubbs sur
fer Severe Injuries.

While returning home after inspec-
ting some property last night, f. j.
senior the well known real estate man
and Mrs b, A, Tpbbs prospective
purchaser were badly injured through
being thrown out Of the buggy In which
they were driving The runaway oc.
CURED at Eighth East and Indiana ave-
euue and was caused by Mr. Senior
being thrown between the wheels lust
as ha was attempting TO get into the
buggy after watering the horse. IL
was dragged some distance and rem
dered unconscious. while Mrs. Tuhbs
was thrown over 20 feet and severely
bruised. Both parties were Immediately
removed 10 their homes, whore Dr. Ben
edict attended TO their injuries. The
buggy was smashed against a telegraph
pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Today is the first day 20 register, and
those Who don't do II will De compelled
to face the last chance, Oct, 81. or be
closed out of the next election, pro-
yilcd they are NOT already registered
for o general election
At the American party rally tonight
IN lhe First ward The speakers are to
be- Judges Weber pminny, cherry y,
D. DdlY and othOrs. Judge Weber
gives the principal Address,
Tonight The oolorrd voters OF the city
hold a rally ON Franklin avenue ut
which ull colorrd people are Invited to
be present regardless Of party allliu.
tons
For The big Democratic rally In the
Theuler tomorrow evening Major r..
w. Young has been announced as %
speaker in addition tu those already
named, Judge w. u King who was
announced as a speaker, left last night
for New YORK whore he was called or
business and win not Doe heard from ON
the occasion of tho rally
THE First ward Republicans, AT a
meeting last ulght Iu party headpuar.
ters discussed ward organization. and
The condition of the voters in that dis
trct The Second ward Republicans
viii meet at headquarters tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
The Aggregate Value Of His Estate
Reached the sum of
$500 O20IS
HOW THE PROPERTY IS DIVIDED
Henry ". DinwoOdcy, James Il. Moylc
And W. n. 3. Shepherd arc Named
AS Executors.

The VIII Of the late Henry Dinwoodey
was filed for probate today in the dis
hict court together with the petition
Of Leroy II, DInwoodey asking tina,
letters testamentary be issued to Henry
NJ Dinwoodey James II. Moylo and w.
~ b. Shepherd, who are named In the
VIII as executors of the estate.
The total value OF the estate is liked
at S2O6.926lS, divided as follows. ReaJ
estate, $4,000 rcnts from the same, &c.
oOoi money In bank, S9261S; money!
loaned and accounts due $4,000 sun-
airy stocks and bonds, $4,000.
the VIII Is dated Aprll "A. 1905, and
bfqueaths 10 his wife Anne Hn Din
Noodey all of the personal property heI
by her including household furniture
ana one horse busy and harness, 20
nus Nlle sarah Elnnersley Dnwoodey
9I me personal property held by hex
heludng household furniture and
morse, 0ugSy ana harness; to his Sis
,c' FRANCES d. hampton, $500; TO his
brother william DinWdudey. $500: t0
his brother James Dinwoodry R,OO, I'm
charlotte n. JchriOs, $500 10 Mary A.
NJ Honney and heirs, $1,000; to each of
hls nephe"s, James II. Lee ana Heber
Lee, $500, 10 his son, Leroy q. Din
"uodev his gold watch and chain
lnasmuch as Alice j.. j. Moyle is the
sole child and heir az law OF Sarah
hlnnersley DinWoodey the win directs
tnAi $1,000 shall be taken from her
snare aud divided equally among hi.
slX children by Anne nm Duwoodey'
Az ~ the residue of the estate is d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
ADVIC1 BY BRTEDEN.
Gives op.rios in Relation to Earringn
And Vacancy in q y Counc,i.

In response 10 @ query from the coun-
ty clerk OF MlnI Attorney General
Breeder rules that, under the statutes.
o. Is required OF parties about to mar.
ry to make the customary anidavlt as
to thelr legal status before the county
clerk and that an 3hldayit before any
local notary public win not do. At
The same time, the Judge says this VIII
work a hardship in many cases, but
This cannot De helped until the law is
changed.
IN response 10 a query from the may.
or and city council Of M, Pleasant. the
attorney general rules that where
vacancy occurs IN the council with q
four years Incumbent, the appointment
NJ the mayor 20 nm such vacancy con-
,nuea through the fun term. and does
not end with any election that may be
held before tie termination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
THIRTY PRISONS HURT
One Utah Man, Geo. Woodbury., Of st,
Georg', hho Vas Seriously Injured
tspeclal 10 IN "NoWs.")

Especial 10 the "Ncvs.D
Cheyenne, Wyoming October IT,
Thirty persons in OIL We're injured in
the Horse creek wreck on the Colorado
ana Southern This morning but of this
number, less than hair o do.S were
seriously hurt Qr these Mrs. clara
Hinyky whose address is not known
received . fractured skull George
Woodbury. ut 81 George, Utah, received
serious Internal injuries, the exact me-
tue of which CuunoJ be determined uu-
an he reaches The hospitals Nv. j, J,
Burns, address unknown, internal iu-
iurIes The injuries Of the others were
confined to broken arms and legs, cuts,
add bruises, The wreck was caused
by soft track and spreadIng rails,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
STORY OF TnE TRAIL"
Handsome and Artistic Publication Is
sued by salt Lake Route,

Possibly the most artistic and amh-
tious piece OF railroad advertising in
book form IL THE Story of the Trail"
which has been issued by the Home
Printing company OF Los Angeles under
the auspices OF the salt Lake Route
passenger department The book con-
slsts Of 200 pages beautifully Illustrated,
most OF II being a record Of the break.
ing OF the Mormon" truil between
Salt Lake and san Bernurdmo, de-
sorlption Of the resources contained
within the area tributary to the Clark
road and data regarding the cities and
Industries along the route. The cover
plate Is an exceptionally artistic piece
Of printing and dpIcts an Indian
wrapped I'm a flaming blanket In the act
81 reireating and gazing scorntully over
his shoulder presumably az the yuu-
guard OF civilization advancing. From
the initial letters 10 the Cine screen hnif-
tones and tinted inks the book IS az.
centrally "A work of art. II was COM
piled by Douglas White, who also car.
iles the copyright
The books, which make handsome
souvenirs are on sale at the local aBtn-
Cy Of the road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
SPIKE AND RAIL

O.. Ira futile assistant general freight
agent of the Oregon short Line. ne.
turned from Chicago this morning.
One hundred and nifty carloads o.
green fruit were shipped OUT OF ogden
rom Utah points % the east this sea-
Theodore Brent assistant 10 the third
wee president Of the Frisco system at
Ihlchgo' II 10 Salt Lake today on his
way through 10 the Pacific coast
2, A. Brown. travelling passenger
agent for the New York Central lines
Wllh headquarters at Denver. Is mum.
pered among the visiting railroad men.
Frank Groesbecki travelling passenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
ALooR BOUND OVER,

william Aloor who was arrested 10
days ago for indecent conduct towards
two young girls was today bound
over 10 the district court ON bonds Of
$l,0oo HIS preliminary hearing oc-
CURED before Justice Dana r. smith at
10 n-Nlnok
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
CART" GATES PROMOTED.
Appointed chief Clerk 10 Geu. supt. A, L.
Nelby OF II, q. ".

Probably the youngest chief clerk TO
n general superintendent of a represeu
tative railroad system Is Arthur w.
Gates who has been appointed by Mr..
Welby OF the Rio Graude Western 40
take the place made vacant By tho req
ignation OF William A, Robinson, The
appointment Is a popular one among
ihe employees and his friends are now
congratulating him. Mr. Gates has
made good record since the day he
started I'm business life as stenogru-
pher on the Herald, Despite the fact
that a charge OF shot accidentally fred
IN Provo canyon came near terminating
his career and compelled him TO re,
tive from active service for months, he
has steadily risen I'm the service untU
at the age Of 50 he represents Mr. Wei
by In all routine matters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
PATENTS FOR &EsTERNERS.


Washington. D. c., oct l1--Patents
issued UHh-Johu NJ, Powell Stock
ton. railway switch
Wyoming Mansus ]. Miller and J.
b, Z agler Granger, wind Wheel ], y,
Schenck and t. " Thompson, Basin,
combined rake and stacker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective igH
ers for further Information,

tlh W. lhl Allfl l'L"t hHNN"'
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Joun'
IT, State Of Utah. In the matter q we
estate Of Jonah CrOXall, Deceased NuuVg.
The petition for approval aud settlement
Of the first account Of me admlhlsVt@-
as one Of the administrators Of me es-
tate Of Jonah CroXall, deceased has nesN
set for hearing on saturday the @uN gay
OF October. a. d, 1875, az I'D ucloeh =, ~,
at the County Court House, IA we It2,vt,.
room. Of said Couft IN aaI' l"N' wy
Witness the Clerk u said court WIN
the seal thereof affixed THIS lla d4y
October, a. D. 1915. ., 90, 5,.-t
(seaD j. L. ELDREDGE JRr lierE
BY w. II Farnswdrth. Deputy Cl..h'
w. w. Ray, Attorney ior FeuuoN'"
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
hate Divisiun. I'm and for Salt Lake Iou.E
~ state OF Utah. I'm the matter 81 w
estate Of Eliza CroXQlL DeCeh, el. ~ ,,'I M,
The petition for approval anq HG.sltgust ""r
and resienation of B. n Eoretiler as AL
mlnlstrator II the estate Of ~ n CfoAl.s
drceased has been set for neoI ny W.
Saturday the 2th day Of o. t9ut' c.,,rt5
1905. at 10 O'Clock H. %. az tns NYgSad
Court House, 10 the Cougt, i. pHse Sam.
Court, N Salt Lake CITY, SAT- L'N0 -''
"witn@esss the clerk OF said Court WV
tho seal thereof affixed this lin any ''
SseaB j. & ELDREpGE, IR GIe,,k
Nv w. H. Farnsworth peRu ~ ,lC.C..N'
w. W, Ray. Attorney for reu.''",'
IN tho Third judicial pIIiT,sr,
Court IN and for salt n. Lahl
county state q ut'h nospith
ment No /. In the mll,t5 IT,.
Sstate Of Henry DinWo u,T .R.y
ceased. Notice -Thc peuu2n. .amlssidr
G. DInwoodey praying tor we rn1Tport
m nrobate ~ certain docunesn T. p,,.,t,1Sf ~
Henry plnwoodey, deceased onu n
granfing OF Letters Tesiame Tg"is and
iienry n. Dlnwoodey Jas II NY htar.
w. r. n Shepard. has been so october
~ nm saturday the e'th day on ths
Countv Court House IN me Cgity s9lt
81 snid court IN Salt LAKE r'''.
Lake County, Utah, ..I Court with
the seal thereof affixed thla l'V O"'
SssSn J. q ELnRFnGE ~. SlerS
no W. III Farnsworth ,pepe,.S,, Attor.
las II. Moye and Ray van So'"
neys for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
NOTICE,

The clients OF the late Thomas
Adams, attorney, win please take no.
tlce TINT his office on the third floor OF
Mccormick Blk. IS now open. All
clients having unfinished business will
kindly call. MRS, THOMAS ADAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

- No Pm Is as pleasant az.
efeaIv S t tbot c5 Pis are 90 mild 9 Soe
ana veal, ' Ssoo ciniIdren, delicate i, ana Snd
effect "v wbiap people enjoy the cIe, 'aaies
the bes, III" iS. sU S1g people say ,5e I'ios
- 80 ...eI PlIia sold Never S,l ar9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

Good tea is a real food and
a great food, a really great
food no doubt about that
will you try some?
lou' fr1'1' -rn s-ar msas, L os d5Al o.
Sehllng'a Beat