davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-13
TACT.
Woman's Best Gift-Compared With
Other Elements Of Character.

Other Elements Of Character.
From the London Tribune.
What is the most popular quality in
woman? 'The question was suggested"
writes a Parisienne, "by a cosmopolitan
reunion of friends in Paris one night this
week and the various opinions given sup
piled food for thought. The European
countries were well representative a
dozen Parisians, four Spaniards 1.-TWO Of
each sex), a Russian, who had been a IA
nous beauty in the years that are gone
by, and one Irish woman, who had to rep
resent the British empire in her own per-
son.
1.-The Parisians, without exception, de-
clared that esprit was the guilty which
cleaned most love, the Spaniards voted for
beauty and the Russian for personal mag
netism. The Irish woman tentatively ut
tered the single word tact 1t was thor
oughly ENJOYABLE evening. and every one
took part in the discussion with real pleas
ure, but when tact was the subject-mat-
ter it was a case of eleven voices to one.
They all agreed that this quality, though
eminently desirable, was too impersonal
to attract love.
"'I wonder if readers Of this paragraph
will also deride tact as magnet for love.
Personally I think 1t represents the axle
on which the wheel of happy life revolves
woman can have, and one which gives
her the right of entry into most places.
but 1t is not enough. Esprit Is a danger
Gus will-othe-wisp, which leads its wor-
shippers into uncomfortable positions, for
noted wit can rarely resist the temptation
to say clever thing even when it gives
untold pain to some other person.
IF you will think the matter over"
continues this critic, you will see that
tact has much to do with the attracting
and capturing of the mischievous little
blind god! The most beautiful woman in
the world will quickly become undesirable
If she does not take the trouble to rub
ones fur the right way; or, at least, If
she does not avoid rubbing it backward!
but do we care to live with it when life
is clouded over and when the sun of sue
cess refuses to shine? Tact-at its best
is gift of nature; certainly it cannot be
learned. OF course, we can train ourselves
to avoid giving offense, and we can cult
vate g. sweet manner, but the true tact
which attracts universal love is born not
made, and of all natures. gifts it Is the
most desirable.
give or permit one kiss too many; she will
never ask undesirable questions, she will
never see the things which she is not ex-
pected to see.
1.-THE woman of Unborn tact is a creature
Of whom men never tire, to whom girls
cling. If she be beautiful and witty, SO
much the better; but she will not let
either of these qualities leap to the sur
face. It is a well-known fact that for
cal injury, but never in that of wounded
vanity; 1t is equally true that most persons
deeply resent being reminded of weak
nesses when the weak moment is past. The
woman of tact sees all-and sees nothing
hears all-and hears nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-13
Blueiay a Mouser.

Clarksdale Correspondence Forest and Stream.
A few days ago a party of friends at a
nearby residence were sitting on the front
porch, when a jaybird alighted on the yard
pickets few feet distant. The bird pres
emily few to the ground and seized live
mouse, which, after a struggle, was sub
dued, and the bird, holding the mouse by
the neck with his bill, few away with It,
The character of the ''mouser" is q new
role for the jaybird SO far as am aware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-13

1nCO the sunshine again.
A reverberating roar and the flashing Of
green signal lamps notifies that the train
has at last reached the level stretch, util-
lied as crossing place, on the summit.
Windows hastily opened and great
sigh of relief goes up as refreshing
draughts, Gntainted by smoke, circulate
through the car.
Quickly gathering speed, the train rushes
down the incline toward the northern exit.
Steam being shut Off, glimpses of the I'M
lined walls of the tunnel. the openings OF
the transverse galleries that communicate
with the parallel shaft every 200 yards, and
the electric signals at frequent intervals
are obtained Finally the train energies
into daylight, and for some few seconds
the eyes are dazzled by the sunshine and
foaming glacier water Of the Rhone, which
races the train into Brig station.
The approaches to the Simplon tunnel
cannot compare with those of the ST.
Gothard for scenic splendor. neither do
they attain to the same degree of en-
gineering magnitude. This is due to the
fact that the Simplon tunnel is the lowest
of the four Alpine perforations Never
theless, the line from Iselle to Domo
dOssola is a skillful and thrilling piece
of work. Eleven miles long, 1t descends
LIS feet to the latter important junction
crossing and recrossing the mountain tor
rents on bold bridges. plunging into six
tunnels, with an aggregate length c. S,O67
yards, and frequently encased in massive
stone snow galleries. There Is but one
corkscrew tunnel. The latter which is
loop and the difference of altitude between
it's portals is 301 feet.
AS might be expected, the trains contain
a large number of passengers who are
merely doing" the tunnel. Many make a
combined rail and road trip of it. and pick
up the train at either Brig, IselIe, Vargo
Preglia or Domo d'Ossola. But gone for
ever are the twenty diigences per day
yrh celebrated I'M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
BADGER RIFLE TEAM.
Cen. Boardnan Issues Orders Declaring
Personnel of Body Which Will Shoot
in Sea Girt Competition

MADISON, Wis. Aug. s.. 2S.--Adjt.-
Gen. Boardman has issued general or
ders declaring the personnel of the state
rife team and the alternafes, resultant
from the annual rifle encampment held
recently at the military reservation at
Camp Douglas.
The following named officers and men
having made the fifteen highest aggre-
gate scores, viii constitute the team
and alternateS representing the WiSCOn-
sin national guard at the national team
match ut Sea Girl, y. y, commencing
September 4:
G, f. Asmuth. sergeant 90 A. First N
fantry, 81; V. II. Newlaud artdcer 60 d.
Third infantry, S34; = j. Olsen sergeant
co. {, FIRST Infantry, So: O. j. Olsen, pri-
Fatc co. {, First infantry, 80; {. II. wick
luud sergeant 90. *. Third infantry 81;
~ Lund. corporal Co t. Third Infantry,
ST; H. \. iioidridsc, private Co a, Tenth
separate battalion infantry, So; + J. Co
L. l.. Srhllck, color sergeant, First lntan
try, SOB; John AuleSbrOuh corporal Co. NJ,
FIRST infantry. 7S4; G.. f.. Bacon, first lieu
tenant, First Infantry, 7S3; + fl. Fowler,
second lieutenant, Third infantry, ~.
The following alternates are named:
James Allen, sergeant Co \. First in
fautry, III; a. y. Lehuc. corporal Co. \,
Truth separate battalion infantry. 10:
George A. Crippen, sergeant co. L, Second
infantry, 7GI.
The following named men having made
the twelve highest aggregate scores in
the competition for places on the state
team, will constitute the state rifle team
for the current year.
II. .. Hamilton. corporal CO. e, First In
fuutry, 1853; Q. Rnglrtauhe. private Co A.
Second infantry, I5f; a &. Iiuucr. corporal
Co. -, Third Infantry. ~; X. V. Peterson
private Co \, Tenth separate battalion IN
iantry, al; W. A. CAMP-MAP battalion ser
grant NAL. Third infantry, rs; w. Xim
norman, private co. G, Third infantry, 1856;
Frank llabcrkorn sergeant co T., Second
infantry. 40; George +. WocsSuCr. corporal
Co Il, Third infantry, 10; 4. Schwclger
sergeant co. X, Second infantry rs; NJ j.
Winters, sergeant Co. II. Third infantry
71G; Il. Armstrong, private TO u, Third
infantry, III; j. Storkersun, urtidcrr GO, y,
1hiId infantry, 7D7.
SEA GIRT, n. j.. Aug. 2s.-The
Fourth New Jersey played its old
enemy, the First New Jersey, yesterday
in the Columbia trophy match, scoring
90 to the First's 90. The Fourth
therefore gets the trophy presented by
the DjS;"ict Of Columbl1 National Guard
500 and gold medals, thn First gets SO
and silver medals, and the Second regi-
meat, which came in third, with gJG,
gel, $40 and silver medals.
The Sixth Massachusetts haudily won
the luuors in the company match, scor-
ing 2g2. ten shots at 200 and 800 yards,
Conuany G OF the Fourth New Jersey
was close second at 80. while ID of
the First Maine was third mt 2ST, and Il
Of the Fifth Maryland, fourth at PSI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
PROBLEMS IN NEW LAW.
New Rate Measure Goes Into Effect or
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug, 81
Special Though tomorrow is the date
fixed for the new rate law to go into
effect, it is evident that it will be sey.
eral months before the measure Will
have much, ii any, effect on freight
rates.
1t is not believed that the railroads
intend to put any obstacle i'll the way
of the enforcement of the law, but at
the same time its various provisions call
for such complete revolution of exist
ing and established conditions that 1t
must necessarily require some time L
put the new order of things into opera
ton.
1t is claimed that some Of the clauses
of the rate law are conflicting and Their,
is Il diversity of opinion as to how Other
of the provisions are to be interpreted
If the railroads and express companies
desire more time in which to publish
their schedules of rates it is probable .
reasonable extension of time will be
granted them.
The railroads are expected to comply
with general Interpretation of the law
as drawn up by the new Interstate Com
merce commission. 1t is evident that be
fore the law can become fully opera
tive the commission will have to devote
much time to settling disputes with The
railroads rs to just what the seyera
provisions mean,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
MAYOR IN ENCOUNTER
GORMAN OF .,ENOSHA HAS HIS OP-
PONENT ARRESTED.
Executive Declarec Eugene J. Huck has
Sought His Life-Both Roll About
Floor of Hotel.

KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 2S.-[Spe-
clal. James German, mayor of Ken
osha, and Eugene j. Huck. formerly
shoe dealer of the city and at present an
employe of department store, engaged
in terce encounter ut the Eichelman
hotel here last night
As a result IIuck was arrested this
morning on charges of assault and of
using abusive language. The mayor APP
peared i'll court to ask that he be placed
under peace bonds, alleging that Huck
had repeatedly threatened his life. The
relatives of Huck say that he is men
tally unbalanced and that Lis troubles
with German are imaginary. Huck was
in the hotel when German, in company
with friends from Chicago entered the
place.
Without IL word being spoken by the
mayor, Huck, it is said, began to abuse
German and threw Il glass of wine i'll
his face. German knocked the man
down and was furnishing him. when men
in the hotel interfered Huck left the
building for Il second, but returned with
Il rush aud Selling German about the
legs threw him to the floor. The men
engaged in another bitter struggle III
which both We're bruised.
In court when he asked for the war
rant German declared that Huck had
recently armed himself and followed him
home and that he had gone to his house
and made threats t. Mrs. German.
lluck is u membt- of one of the best
known of the pioneer families Of Keno
sha and was formerly Il business man.
He failed and later suffered a stroke OF
paralysis. 1t il claimed that i'll health
has affected his mind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, AUGUST IS.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

-Eggs-Market firm, tn
produce boards official market is lGulIc;
as to quality for current receipts, at lnarE.
cases returned strictly fresh, caudled, eases
returned, lSUlSl2c; second and checks, zoe.
Butter-Markct firm. Elgin price on extra
creamery is 23c Local price extra cream.
cry, pc; prints, 2ic; tirsts, 19E42Olac; sec
onds, 16Q1SRc; renovated, lie; dairy, fancy.
lsc; lines, l59l6c; packing stock, l44l5c.
Cheese-Firm. American full cream.
twins, l1i2QllAc; limburger, new, o1eul0c:
fancy brick, l0AGlilc; low grades, 6iauIc:
imported Swiss, 26c; new, block, l34Ql4c;
new round Swiss, 13l6414c; Sapsago, Use.
daisies, 12h 1212c; Longhorns, l2A4 l212c;
Young Americas, 12q12kc &.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Aug. 27-Saes
were 223 twins, 11%4c: 1885 daisies, l2Ac
CHICAGO, IL, Aug, 2s,.-Butter-Firm;
creamerics, l9u23c; dairies, l7M2O12c Eggs
Steady, at mark, cases included. l2kglGr.
NEW YORK, Aug: 2s.-ButtcrFirm, I'M
changed; receipts, 13442 Cheese-Firm,
unchanged Receipts. 11,o2G Eggs-Flrm,
unchanged; receipts II 1913.
UTICA, n Y, Aug. 27.-Nincty lots sold
Mt 12Ac, but higher was paid Ivy New York
buyers who were anxious for cheese,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
.CLOUDBURST IN STATE
SEYMOUR IS FLOODED AND DAM
AGE is GREAT.

SEYMOUR, Wis, Aug. 2I.-lSpe-
cial Just before dark on Saturday
evening, Seymour and vicinity was visit
cd by a cIoudburst which Hooded the city
aud did damage which it will take sew
rrui weeks to repair.
40 lives were lost but reports from
the country adjacent are that many
cattle persisted in the severe downpour
and flood. 1t is estimated that the
number Of dead stock will reach 100.
\ number Of people had narrow cs.
capcs. for the water in the streets
reached the height Of two and three feet.
Railroad traffic into Seymour is suspend
ed as the tracks leading into the city
have been washed out. 1t is expected
that traffic will be resumed soon, how
ever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
BIG SMASH IN ICE.
Wreck Near Kenosha Scatters Hundreds
of Tons on Right-o;W
Traffic Tied Up

KENOSIIA. Wis Aug % Spc-
cial just before / O'Clock this morning
a rcar-end collision between a heavy la
den ice train and a special freight oc-
CURED AT the village of Woodwork. on
thc Northwestern road, west of Keno
sha, and sixteen ears aud an engine were
thrown into the ditch
More than 800 tons of ice were scat
tered along the right of way, All trai-
hr on the western division of the North
Western IL tied up. The special freight
was running on down grade at the
rate Of fifty miles IA hour when it struck
the ice train, but in some manner the
crews of both trains escaped without u
scratch
Wreckors from Chicago and Nilwau-
kcr are now at work clearing aW"& the
wreck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
FIND FUGlTIVc'S TRUNKS,
Baggage of Paul 0. Stencland Furnishes
New Clue-Checked from Chicago
TO Buffalo.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Trunks
on wire orders from the missing bank
president is the latest clue on which the
police are working. Inspector Shippy
has learned that Two trunks had been
checked TO New York by Stensland via
the Lake Shore railroad, July 10, the
day after his supposed disappearance
from Chicago, and about thirty-cisht
hours after he was seen at the Milwau-
kce Avenue State bank.
Inspector Shippy is still Of opinion
that Stensland is somewhere in the
south either in this country, one Of the
Caribbean islands, or South America.
John s. Shea. acting for Receiver
Fetzcr stated that S20S,oO0 had been
paid ont TO dcpositors this amount be
ing taken up by 300 dcpnsitors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
BACK WITH MOTHER.
Pearl Treichel Brought to Waukesha
After Having Been Taken by Fa-
Their, Now in Jail

WAUKESIIA, Wis. .Nug. 2S.-lSpc-
cial Pearl Althea Troichel, the y
ycar-old girl who was taken from the
home of her grandmother Mrs. +. !.
IIcmmngS, ~ pewauko", last March,
by her father. Albert Il. Treichel. is now
back with her mother. Hattie May
Trcchel, at Tewaukec. The Trcichels
had parted and divorce proceedings were
commenced by Mrs. IreirheL Ircichel
had been living at -. Louis when he
suddenly, at the IiemmingS home last
March. took the child from her grand
mother and drove to this city, subse-
quontly proceeding to st. louis.
\ few days a-o Charles .\lbuck of st.
Lodis came to the city, bringing the child
with him. He went alone to the law
olice of G., Il, Armin, who is Mrs.
Trrchels attorney, and told him that he
understood that if the child was returned
10 the mother Trrichol would be released
and the prosecution of him on cyturton
charge dropped. Mr.. Armin informed
him that he knew of no such arrange
mcnt. whereupuu Ahack said he would
return with the child To st. Louis. Be
fore he had time to leave town he was
served with habeas corpus papers return
able before Court Commissioner IOpp
the following morning. Alback became
alarmed, gave MP the child, and left the
city, the little girl subsequently being
returned to her mother by Sheriff Kun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPANISH KING RESTORES CIVIL
MARRIAGE FORMALITiES.
Contracting Parties Need Not Declare
Extraordinarily Opposite to Papal
Nunclo's Claim

MADRID, Aug. 2S.--A royal decree
published today restores the civil mar
riage formalities and suppresses the OBJ
legation on the part of parties desiring
TO get married to declare their religion.
This is directly opposed to the Papal
nuncio's claim and it is expected will
arouse political struggle when Parlia-
ment reassembles.
PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Preparations have
been completed for a conference of the
French bishops and chbishops in Paris
September 4, for the purpose of deciding
on the steps to take in carrying out the
terms of the papal encyclcal on the at
htude of the clergy in view of the sep
aration of church and state Cardinal
Richard. archbishop of Paris. will pre-
side and eight prelates are expected tn
attend. The meeting of the bishops and
archbishops will be secret.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
HELD SLAVE SIX YEARS.
St. Louis Boy Escapes Peonage on Illinois
Farm-Looked Like Wild Man
When Rescued.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 21.-Charles
Price, 10 years old, whose sister lives
at sos South Eighth street in this city
was held as a slave for six years by a
Mound City QllD farmer, according &c
charges made by his sister.
Young Price. who reached here sun.
day was in rags, his hair hung down
over his houlderS, he was dirty and I'm.
kempt, and looked more like wild man
than civilized being,
The boy went to work for the Illinois
farmer SIX years ago. His sister said AT
that time he was clean and neat and
could read and write. He has forgotten
how to write and cannot tell one letter
from another,
1--WE supposed he was getting along al
right" his sister said, land we fire.
quenty received letters from the farmer
saying Charley was i'll good health ana
doing fine
when we found him we were shocked
Mt his condition. He told us he had
been poorly fed. and had not received I;
cent of wages since going to the farm.
He also said he had been beaten by
nearly all the family. and when he
threatened to leave the farm they told
him he would starve to death in ST.
Louis
Il saw Charley had suffered. As /
did not have sufficient funds | asked the
farmer to give me enough to take him
to St Louis lie refused at first. hul
after threatened him he gave me S4.Jt.
the fare to the city"
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 2T.-Th.
arrest Of G,c citizens of Bernice, in
Union parish. on the charge of pconage,
threatens to involve the whole state in a
bitter controversy.
The arrests caused great indignation
and the trial will be watched by thou
sands of planters and farmers in north
Louisiana, for if the act is peonage the
entire labor system Of that portion Of
the state will go to pieces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
C. P. 10 ENTER DULUTH.
The Canadian Pacific Road Will Build a
Line to Great Superior
Port

DULUTH. MINI, Aug. 2J.-Port Ar
thur, Canada, reports that the Canadian
Northern railway is now actively laying
plans for line from the Canadian head
of the lakes TO Duluth. 1t has been rec
ognlzcd for some time that the Canadian
Northern would ultimately take this
step. It is understood that the road will
run down through Cook and Lake couu-
ties from Gunnut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
WISCONSIN GETS TIME.
State Given Extension of Sixty Days il
Which to Select Public Lands
for Forestry.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. II
| Special. THE commission of the gen,
cral land Office today granted an extcn.
sion Of sixty days to the state Of Wis.
corsn in which it may make Il selection
, public lands in countries north OF
t, nShip 30 for forestry purposes.
II appears that Wisconsin was not
able. for some reason, to make its sclec.
tons within the ninety days fixed by the
Presidents proclamation and the time
limit for making selections by the state
was today further extended sixty days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
MON ROElSM is RIGHT.
Italian Newspaper, However, Declares
Drago Doctrine Is All Wrong
Praise for Root.

ROME. Aug 2J.-Thc scmi-oncial
popoIo Romano today devoted leading
article 10 the International American con
crepcc at Rio de Jancro. in which if
US: "N0 European country can ohirct
ID MonrocIsm. but nobody will admit
4e Drago doctrine which means that
latin America can contract debts in Eu-
rope and not pay them
The paper prGlses Secretary Root for
his attitude uf reserve on the DraGO doe
trIme snhiCct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
WINS BRIDE; SUICIDE.
French Grocer Driven to Death BIZ Pros
positive MotAer-in Law--Best Man
Steals His Fiancee

PARIS, Aug. 2I.-llcnri Fabrc, a re-
tail grocer ut Grenoblc, wooed his pros
pectiye mother-in-law, wife of n wealthy
tradcsman, to win her daughter for his
wife. lie succeeded beyond his bargain
ing, for he won. too, the love OF the
mother, who, Scorned, told the bride
The latter. ehagriued, eonsoleI herself
by clipping with tie best man. So th>
grocer hanged himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
SET FIRE TO CATHEDRAL.
and Priest Blames Enemies
of the Church.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Aug. 2S.--Fire to.
day destroyed the First Christian
church at Fourteenth and X streets.
Loss, $4,000. The Catholics purchased
the building Il year ago and were chang
ing it into handsome cathedral.
Father Shine charged that enemies If
the church set ire to the structure. Iuu
frcmcn narrowly escaped death by tan
ing walls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
BOY LIKE DEFENDER DIETz.
Chippewa Falls Lad Protects Berry Patch
in Woods.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Aug. 2T
james Drlaud n lO-ycar-old boy liv-
Ing III Jim Falls, Lcar here, il evidently
uymE To emulate the example of John
a. Diet lie has tine ten &c patch
IF hlackhcrrles III the woods and is
lodms them with n rifle against would
oe raiders lie stood OFF party Of ten
persons Saturday aud offered to shoot
anyone who might venture 70 squat on
a,a Territory. The hos says tina; hr has
Kept away several huudr berry pick
ars this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-30
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS REPORT.

HOGS-Market Is steady; light, mixed.
G.2pI650; fair to choice mediums, 615H
600; heavy packers, 5.6o459o; rough sows,
5.25M 5.6j; coarse stags, 52Ja5.50.
CATTLE Market Is steady; calves
steady: butchers steers. medium to
good, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 45o05,OO: fair to
medium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.Ioi45o heifers.
common, 2.50U3.oD; good, 3.50GioO cows,
fair to good, 2.5ou350; Gamers. l.2JG02.0o,
cutters, 2.2JQ25o; bulls, common. 225Gy
go; choice. 2.T5Gl340 feeders, 3.0OiGa.5O.
stockers, 2.5Oa3Oo. Veal calves. common
to choice, 4O017.50; heavy, 3.0DtI4ou.
Mixers and springers-Markct bad; de
mand limited to few choice cows mt 3OUcU
1000; common unsaleablc.
SHEEP Market is steady: 3e'tO
400; lambs, 4.5oq5.50; spring lambs, iull,
5.O0Gf6 10.