davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
nsnih OF RI,.,a.

Mn- Alice Rioord. daughter OF the
late T. N. Stone. passed away a, the
home OF her sister, Mrs. w. S. Fender.
Bensonhurst, Long Island, EARLY Sun.
day morning. December 10th, 1906.
Death came as u Welcome release after
an illness OF six months, Iurnnin which
time the most skilltul treatment and
tonder nursing WIS given her.
In the prime OF her ~womanhood. will,
much Of life before her, che bowed
submissivoly 10 the will Of the Almighty,
and her death was a notably 9 autiful
passing Of a Christian soul TO it's Maker.
Monday evening, Dec II. services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Flint, OF
the Methodist church OF Bepsonhurst,
He had tnlked, pra, cd aud Sung with
Mn. Ricord many times during he,
~illuess.
Cremation Of the body took place Dec
Is. ut Fresh Pond Crematory, Long
leland.
l Left to mourn, are a daughter, Ain
Chas. A. Beck, u sop. Frank, who. has
Just reached name estate; two sisters,
Mrs. w. s. Fender and Miss Ethel Stone
aud two brothers, Newell and Roy Stone,
all living i'll New York at present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
knOckerH.

The following from the Bachelors
Club should DO needed:
far as TO make indecent remaks regard
ing the Elko Bachelors Club, going so
Tar as to single ont the members and
,.Some person or persons have gone SO
tsy to divest then Of a good name.
II will be we'll for tho 80 people tn rid
tn, ms"lves Of such u m IN deposition
and refrain from making statements
they could not make good IL they were
brought to- task, which they shall be il
such Islander ID persisted III.
The young men who attend this n
eociatiou are those who have no home III
the town /" cheer them and they hare
simply endeavored to ward OH the line.
liness Of esch meal by Join ing tog"th' T
and establish tn, ir own boarding lrusr,
which Inns be n succe ssfuI. aDG il IL " III
regret that such nhlic;on, n, M has
made itself manifest in our miGei.
a word Ia the wise should be sufi,
cient" and we hope that this perf on Of
persons will endeavor to make right
their wrong and correct the low minde t
remarks they have made regarding OIL
respected young men,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
1nrAsoN,

William B. Ellis 81 Tccnson, New
Jersey, W .ites to the Communer: Some
moons since we Iearl much oi iiai
money and initiation. Who Us bowling
Tor fiat money and ipfiatiou nov? Where
was restored confidence ~hen money
was at sl.25 discount in New York re-
cently?'
Look ont, Mr.. Ellis, the United Stntes
Lharshals win be securing New Jersey
armed with capias for your arrest IN the
charge OF treason, il you are not care
full!
Do you not know that for tile govern
ment to provide, through The orderly
channels OF bimetalisn, sufficient money
with which tn conduct the business ~
the country and at IA time wien contrac-
ton best suits the pnrp pc 'es of the money
trusts, is aDf itiop?' But the unload
ms by the banker OF as set currency to
the extent of twenty per cent of his
bond-secured Currency, at d time is not
initiation; tliRt 10 simply @elastic currency"
issued to @meet mn emergency" TINT il
"a sound dollar, honest money" and is
to be used for tho purpose Of enabling
those eminent geD,lem men who cara for
us while We sleep and lay awake nights
thinking Of our interests to defend til,
national honor" aud protect the -busi.
ness interests nf the country"
The tinanciers infested that Tree COIN
ago with the mints open to silver at the
rate nf ono dollar md iwenIy-niue cents
per ounce wnuld give us a silver dollar
with 4ftty cents ~ Il ~ nnd n fifty cent
dollar" is not to 10 thought of by these
Napoleons OF finance. But a dollar OF
asset currency issued on wind-a dollar
for, OF and by tile banker-that is not
fiat money; that is IA dollar goJd the
world over; hat ia Il sound dollar; that
ID aas good as gold!r-Comnoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28

en-. This i another measure 10 which
he democt4ts ought 10 oner = nnani-
nous oppoeinop. And in this connec.
ton il might be veil for the democrats
r. point ont the fact that the jobs are
always left for the session after the cleo
tor. AT present congress does not con.
rene in regular session until more than q
year after it's uemhoB are elected. and
the secord session of each congress is
held after many of it's members have
been retired by annther election. The
constitution ought to be SO amended as
to convene congress within a few months
OF the election so as to prohibit the hold.
ing Of any sesslon after the election. The
people ought to be able to cit in iudg.
ment upon the action Of congress when
they elect the next congres.-Com-
none.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
Back-A cII0, lI'rnSrrbs

Fine feathers user can mako tiIe
birds. 'tis true; but whit would become
of the peacoch il no was Dire ased liko II
irogP
Money saved IL money made but ynu
always have to make il first.
Talk may be cheap but tie telephone
companies have got mighty rich Innd.
ling il
The early bird may catch tho worm
but it's not exactly a square deal for the
worm.
All things come TO him who waits but
II takes g lot Of hustling to lind the
right place TO wait.
II it Is true that riches have wings
it's hardly right 10 bowl because rich
people are high flyers.
II you could convince people TINT tho
good die yonnR, ninotcnths Of tho
human race would DO nitnt NJ the
devil In nm hour.
a soft answer may turn away wrntb
sometimes, but generally It 10 Il poor
protection TO yonr face II tho other icl
low is II good hitter.-Excbango.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
CRUEL TRICK ON TWAIN.
Frecklsd 1mpostor Played It on the
Humorist in q Game
OF Billiards.

Mark Twain told the spectators at
the billiard tourney in New York late
ly what he knew about the game.
The game Of billiards has destroyed
my naturally sweet disposition" he
said. Once when l was an under
paid reporter in Virginia City. when
ever I wished to play billiards. | went
out to look for easy marks. One day
a stranger came in town and opened
a billiard parlor. l looked him over
casually. When he proposed a game
| answered all right.
":Just knock the balls around a lit
tie so that I can get your gait he
said. and when / had lone SO he re-
marked: I will be perfectly fair with
you. I'll play you left-handed.' l felt
hurt, for he. vas cross-eyed, freckled
and had red hair. and l determined
to teach him a lesson. He won first
shot, ran out, took my hair dollar, and
all l got was the opportunity to chalk
my cue.
"'If you can play like that with
your left hand I said. I'D like to see
you play with your right
"'I can't" he said; I'm LEX hand.
nH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
mr. q sEssIoS.

Tile ebori session Of congress which
meets after the election is the Job session.
Whcneyer the financial interests have
any Questionable measures 10 put
through, they wait until after ;le cicc.
ton before they epring them. Then
they proceed to the munrfmtnro nf pub.
lie opinion IN favor ~ ne speedy pas
sage II their bills, Tue tad It's which
The corr0rate ,ntercsta have nn hnnu
now ARE tile siIr suheid. aud the asset
currency, Tie present congress has no
time 10 consider tariff reform or mn in.
come Tx or mn inheritance tax or my.
thing else that would bring relief to TN
people, but ID now looks ns IL 1t was
going 10 have plenty OF time to ruah u
chip subsidy bill through and TO turn
over TO the bankers tho pawor ,o issue
nm aeset currency. Tho sl%ipsibiiily il N
job, it's object is not tn help commerce
but u help D few ship companies. II
niuy be that only tho thin edge ~ tn"
wedge will be Presented ut tbia seseion
tho givmp ~ Subsidies Ia south
Ameticao lines lint u 10 the beginning
nf y nes raid upon The treasury, aud The
democrats sbogld tight II with all The
weapons at their coWmanI.
Tile asset currehcy III another scbeme,
mud 1t IL likely that II, too viii DO pre-.
scnted 10 tie most attractive form as a
remedy for Temporary sttinecncy. The
emergency uoto based upon the asectaoi
tile bank il the fofcruunor OF the asset
currency. Secretary Shaw called at.
tentioD u tbis subject several ,cars ngo,
ind the latge Dhnkop have been
gradually rsacbiue ont tu ap privilege
itsuing money UpnD their aasctF. nl-
the, now dthw interest upon
neeeip. II the msct cnrrenry In
moi guaranteed by the government, il lie
secure. II IL lie guhrmn ed 10y the
govern tnobi, the burden 10 pu, upon tic
and the profit goes 10 .lie bank. !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
The Highest BrId

Work is now IN progr's b. on a sus,
pension bridge over the fan. aR,y.
al Gorge Of tho Arkansas river, IN
Colorado, ut II point where the cham nc.
ia only 80 feet wide at the bottom and
$50 feet wide nj the top. This bridge
will SPIN tho river 2r7 feet nbove III.
surface Of the water, and will be, tll, RI
fore, IS far the highest bridge in the
world. Tie material will be OF fiat
steel md steel cables. the curved girdera
finding secure attachment in the solid
sides Of the can>o N. The floor ~ tie
bridge will be OF plate glass onn and
one.hali inches thick, to atfoTI visitors
the pleasure oi looking down iht
chasm. On ench side will he strong,
high steel ratings. Tho bridge liz pnri
Of nn electric railway scheme
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
Marching tn. Miners.

Deputy United States Marshal Henry
Mack has returned from Goldield
where he selected and placed fifty men
over the workings Of the Mohawk lenses.
Immei ialely after his arrival he selected
twenty-five men aud within u short time
the remainder were secured Tor the duty
OF acting as, special representatives, OF
the court.
These men are acting in the capacity
of watchmen and have the powers Of a
deputy marsbal and will prevent all
thetts or what is known tP high grad
ing" from the lenses. The work on the
leases is continuing steadily aud a great
amount OF ore will be taken out between
now and the 7th day OF January when
the majority Of the leases expire, = Car.
con News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
entered at the Elko pos,omce for ,ransmIssio
through the mails MS second-class matter.
rnn srArE can Regulate.

H.L
The powers of a state III railway
matters we're passed upon by rhe sup
rene court OF the United Stnies on Mon
dry in the suit of the Alabama & Mis-.
eiseippi railway company against the
state railroad commission OF Mississippi.
Equality OF local rates was the direct
question involved, but the court said:
"wIile a state may not compel n railroad
10 do business at a loss and q railroad
may insist as against the power OF the
state to establish such rates ms viii
afford reasonable compensation for the
service rendered. etc. This plainly
implies that a state may fix rates that
are reasonable and the court goes on to
consider the interstate feature by dec!ar
ing that the public power OF a state
cannot be defeated in respect to any
lucRal shippere by arrangements made
with or to favor ontsiie companies :
This certainly proves that the Nevada
legislature has the uperhand with re-
gard tn all the railways entering this
state.
It is up to the representatives who
attend the coming session at Carson ia
act. No railway must ever again dom
mate our iesislature-Reno Jonrnnl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
De; h by Drowning.

Drowning "cOple do not throw I'D
their hanH7 just : 'ey start 10 sink,
for this Is n feat r'"h can be per.
formed only by good swimmers. Be.
sides, one must tread water to throw
tho hand up out OF the water. A
strange fact about drowned people Is
that, owing to tho different construc.
ton Of the body. men always float
face down and women face up. WON.
en- always swim with the instep, max.
Ing n straight backward and forward
stroke with tho legs, while n man
propels himself with the sole Of his
foot and describes circles with his
legs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
May Cnncnl Land EhtrIr..


r. j. Parks n special agent OF thu land
Office and whO maintains his h%eadquar-
ters in this city, has returned from n
visit to Fallou where he has beer IN vest
igattnR the entries Of lnuds on the Car.
son.Truckee project. II ID claimed that
over one hundred and fly entries in the
district were made Tor purely specu
lative purposes, the persons entering the
land not fulfilling any OF the require
ments but only holding the territory
with the evident purpose OF selling at
the earliest possible time.
Mr.. Parks will likely recommend that
all these entries he car .elled by the de-
partment for non compliance with tile
law and the lands will again be thrown
open to Legitimate ,%e'tles. In every
cnse the officials expect to make nm
effort to locate the person who originally
entered the land but in cnn. he cannot
he located or IL located refuses tn the
fuliill the requirements a. the law. the
ontry viii be declared for feitcd.--Cnrr on
News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
FEW OF 10000 ANALYSES
Among Them Artificial Water Sub
mitted to New York Health
Board.

There is an analytical department
connected with the division Of labora-
tories Of the board of health, and n
person who does not think that 1t is a
busy department is mistaken, says the
New York Sun. AS many as IO.OU0
demands for analyses are made upon
II each year, and the diligence of
those In charge Is shown by the fac:
that at the end of the year there are
never more than 20 or 80 cases avail.
ing a report.
Some OF the demands are peculiar.
One applicant demanded and obtained
al analysis Of a piece Of soap; another,
OF q pan said to contain pudding"
There were two analyses OF ginger,
one OF honey, one OF hair restorer, ole
OF orange marmalade, two Of olive OIL,
enc OF pie, seven of opium, and one.
only one-of whisky.
Only three specimens OF candy were
sent In for snalysis during the period
covered by the last report, only two
Of butter and only two Of bread, bit
there was one analysis OF nm artificial
watermelon, two Of ground mustard
two of theater entr'acte cloves, one
OF tea In pitcher" and one Of a piece
or clay.
There does not appear to have beer
ny analysis of wood alcohol. but there
were o Of ice cream. There We;
cne official analysis OF beer and"
The chief work of this department
Of the division of laboratories Is thu
analysis of milk and of water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
outwIts Tho snre:on.

a complication Of fcmnln troubles
wills cainrfh 81 the stomarl, and bowels
had reduced Mira. TlIos. 4. Austin. OF
LeavenwortlI. Ind, to such u dcplor.
able condition. her doctor advised M
operation; but bcr husband icnrinR iatnI
results, poai poncd this to Try Electric
Filters md to the amazcmcnt Of ali
who knew her, this medicine completely
cured her. Guaranteed cure for torpid
liver, kidney disease, biliousuf 10, jann.
dice. cbills and fever, general debility
nervousness nnd blood p%oisopinv. Heat
tonic made Price SOC Al fGlEo Drup
Co.'S Drug store. Try II.
Advertising pqye,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
ARMENIAN DIED HERo's DEATH.
Made Splendid Defense Of His Resi-.
dencc at Baku.

Made Splendid Defense Of His Resi-.
dence at 8aku.
Auamor was an Armenian hero of
Baku. The author Of a recent volume
on that city has this to sly OF him.
"Adamof was the crack rifle shot in
Baku, one of the wealthiest Armeni.
ans engaged in the oil business, and
his residence in Arnianskia street was
one OF the palaces OF the city, so far
as the m~agniicence of the oriental
decoration was concerned. He stood
a three days siege and shot no fewer
thar forty Tartars, who, on the last
day, formed a heap of dead Mt the cor
ner OF the street. Adamoff was kept
supplied with cartridges by his young
son, who got shot In that service
And then Adamoff himself was hit on
the balcony of his house, whence he
had SO long defended 1t. Receiving a
shot In the shoulder, the deadly
marksman dropped his rifle on to the
railing OF n balcony, but, nerved with
the courage OF despair and determined
to sell his life still more dearly, he
continued, shooting. His movement
became slow, the Tartars become
more aggressive. nd he finally re-
ceived n fatal wound which laid him
low on the balcony"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
I'rcuIIntIurH az states.

Tho most n, liRiOus state MHss.
The clearly stnie-W Wash.
The most egOtittical st atp-Mc.
I'll" sickliest staie--W.
Tho most maidenly state Miss,
The me dical state--Md.
The most Paternnl state--Pa.
The mining staie-Ore.
The bnnco statc-COnn.
In" deep Ia debt staio-O.
The coy siate-LP.
TIL" peraonaI staic-U.
Tho swirl divorce staiC-S. ID.
Tho liquid state-Fl0.
AMI the oldest state Ark-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
LONG Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years W. L. Rawls. OF
Belle, Tenn. fought nasal catarrt. He
writes; -Fhe swelling anu soreness in.
eide my nose wac fearful, till l began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface: this caused the sorness
and swelling to disappear, never to re-
turn Best salve IN existence. %: at
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
That's It III

CoDgh yourself into II til Of spasms md
then wonder why you don't get we'll. II
.ou will only try II bottle ri Ballard's
Horehound syrup your cough will br u
thing OF the past. II is Il pr. tive cure
for coughs, influenza, bronchitis and all
pulmonary diseases. One bottle will
convince you--at your druggist, 25c, SOC
100. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
90. pises,.r.r ID n.n.,-A

A few veeks z We published t,,a
following article from .L. Calian,.
Lode Express which purpor,s to pi,,
history Of the disooyercr Of tho f.n,on.
Comstock mines:
jim Comstock was an in, ffensiye. ms
assuming old fellow, who cared more
Tor his booze thar be did FOR money. and
when he LETT Virginia City his earthly
posi- ss'ons consisted of n mule, blind m
n eye, " bottle Of whisky, an old rifle
And about eight collars in coin. We
could follow the old man through the
northwest, but space will moi, admit OF
II. tie GOT to Omaha, and there epgap.
ed Hs guide for Il large train tina, WINS
going through tllr Big Horn. coup,ry in
1872, With u view to pros pectinv tim,
country. Tie Indiana we're ON the war.
path TINT summer, and the government
wonld not let them stop, md they wend
ed their way through to Montana. Tn.
hrst civilization. they struck was Boze.
nan Comstock was discouraged, and
after eaiinR u hearty supper, lighted bis
pipe, snf down on the oxyokr. drew HE
s~ix-Hhoter, aud deliberately blew on,
his brains. The writer Of this knev
Comstock III Nevada, and was talking
with hiui sor,ly before his death at Bozs.
man hoard the report OF the pistol. Md
saw him five minutes after he commit
teed the rath act" ..,
This article met the ego OF Mr.. r.
Penrod. ind oil resident OF this comfy
md one OF the+"pioneers OF Nevada. who
does not sgreo with the statement.
therein set forth. MIR. Penrod was M
sociated with Mr.. Comstock during tho
early days OF Virginia CITY and knew
him well, aud what he writes cuncerniuc
him If doubtless the truth. lie sends us
the following from Vallejo, California.
whore he il spending the wi, T.
-EDIroR SrEPESnEaT,
ElKo Nevada
@Drar Sir:-l ace in the Weekly I'm F..
PENDENT. Of November 1911 M artic.r.
copied fGDm tna Caliente Lode Erpn III
which rnrports T." give II history at
ComstOck, The disroyerer ~ the iamsus
Comstock min'+, tut wLirli in mrr,
twaddle. CumStnrt WIS no, M OH man
and he was not II drIrE,ung man, liis
name WA not -Jin',' but iirnry = T..
Comstock. lie never went tr OmELa
from Nevada. lie went tn Mnn'nnt
from Virginia City in 1862 Ut 3. liz
came back Ia Virginia City ms a witness
IN 1861 and e back Ia Montana the
Same yenr. Tie same year or n year
later it vas reported tIlai he hat CON.
mittej suicide by shooting hju,srI'. My
renapn Tor correcting the above IL thai
Just such Tommy rot IA this "a ca into
the history Of Nevada.
ComCto'k, Peter O'Riley. Pat Nc
Laughlin and III, SELF were the discover
ers Of that famous lode and WE houorcd
Co'nsiock by naming il after him,
WIS acquainted with Comstock from
1886 until he vent to Montana, II il
true thai he was an unasauming man,
but never got full OF booze. lie would
divide his last dollar with any Que who
needed it. lie never smoked aud con-
'equcnily did not light his pipe M
stat III. lie was n friend 10 all.
Hoping Tint when Ncvada's history
is finally made up all OF these bar room
stories will bc cut out,
remain yonrs respectfully,
T.. PESRoD."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
Secretary Tai, Rlds. Much.

Secretary Taft. who is hard Mt work
reducing his great weight, deyotes n
good deal OF time to equestrian oxer.
else, which he finds OF much value
The horse he rides has been descrIb.
cd IA large. SQUARE Pcrchcron, built
on dry goods box lines and looking
as though no M hit easily carry haif
q ton"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
For Sale.

Five Hundred and Thirty hives VI
Golden Italian Bees, in 8 frnme. latest
patent Doyeiail hiycs, MI painted. heavy
with honey and bees, car clip anywhere,
1926 per hive, worth g., a enap, write
quick.
ALBERT LAsr.
V0rden.
Sacramento Comfy Calf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
Esu's's Cruel sport.

Tho golden eagle sometimes cap.
lures ptarmlgan almost, It seems, for
tho mere pleasure OF doing so, and
then has a little game with its luck.
less prey, soaring to n great height,
1t drops the ptarmigan from It's tai.
ons and soars away ~ II paying no at.
tention to IL; then, suddenly swoop.
ing ~earthwards with terrific speed, It
setzes the bird before II has timo to
fall to ground, aud scars upwards to
repeat tho operation Until tired
Country Life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-28
BEFORE THE WAR MANSIONS
Deserted Alabama Houses That We're
Once Almost Royal in
Splendor.

"If a man Is looking for Il genuine,
unadulterated, irreducible case Of blues
I know a land that will fit his case," re-
marked J. G. MCGEE. assistant topog-
rapher for the Pensacola, Alabama &
Western railroad.
"Our line enters the northwestern
part of the state and goes down through
the heart OF Alabama" the engineer
went on. MANY miles of our work Is
through swamps and tangled woods OF
midnight darkness.
These swamps abound in scorpions.
rattlesnakes, vipers, lizards, cotton
mouths and, the negroes affrightedly
add. chalkfaced spooks; but those are
not the depressing features.
ut Is the hundreds OF tenantless old
mansions you are constantly encounter
ing. These vacant homes are models Of
antebelium magnifcence. There are
large columns and wide verandas in
front, spacious Railways and rooms Of
lordly proportions. Some OF the cary
ings are almost OF royal splendor.
Nothing has been removed but the
furniture. The masters were either
killed In the war or have 'r-ni to the
towns. The wild grass grows his clen
up to the doors. The fencing is gone OF
tumblcd down"
"Iuaul on no. itiA puoILJ Hm 'oIeuM
puv .f'slnos ui5 a. UAi5 no& puummoo
&ou SONNY osou opum oAsu no6
'oinsuotd puB HIN "A InoS 5ujMot
.iod" :no6 on Aus tl& qully 'ptioM
lxeu eq| III eouoIueAuooui ieuns tlt4
JlosIno6 MOI. 81 III, .oHuui no& eInlold
esouM esoql ol Stsue lIIM mieq 6uu
,uqL 'pius on .1ou 81 u, 'pooS 6tu
ioJ Leu1uI . eAll I5nuuu eql no em
on o~Nods-sSul poIopioIqtuo .oI SUI
.uleStuq 1uelsuoo "a peonpoId 'r1ulol
&ipuolIJ eul 10 eiaM On mouM ulIM
LOON plo uu lsut ~ pun etu popuAe
6tluBlsuoo 6oql .sIeISIv uI sqeiy
otuos qo1oHs o. pom eouo l., :soltIA
ooooioE III sqvIv 10 soInloId 3eS
o. linoWlp u punoJ oqM lspiu NV
'sismod sasl1IV puo6ea 1svI