davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30
Key to the Puz.ler.

Key to the Puxsler.
No 3S6.-Double Acrostic: Primals-
January. Finals-New Year. l. Join
2. Average. 3. Nephew. 4. Unlikely
8. Arrange. O. Ruta-baga. Z. Young
ster.
No. 3S7.-Arithmetica Problem: 81.
No. 3SS.-Charade: Hood-wink.
No. 3S9.-HOurglass: Centrals-Wel
come. l. Glowing. 2. Gl-E-am. 8
Elm. 4. C. 5. Boy. 9. FAMED
Z. Literal.
No. 39O-Connected Diamonds:
non SHE
RALLY STORY
HoLI DAYELP ENIx
ARDoR BoNNY
No. 391. The Unnamed Ships
Buenos Ayres. Bessy. Marseilles. Ma
RE. Annapolis, Anna.
No. 392.-Anagram: New Years res
olutions.
No. 393.--Jumbled Rhyme:
Time was Is past:
Time Is thou hast;
Time future Is not;
Time present. you see,
Is the only time for thee.
No. 394.-A Mine Of "Or:" l. Hum Of
IL Ad-or. 5. Terror. 4. Victor.
Ccnd-or. g. Clam-Or. I. Junior.
vig-or. Q. Favor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30

No. 399.-Word Square.
1. A Russian coin.
g Alliance.
3. A person. obstinately welded to
an opinion.
4. Unbound.
8. To penetrate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30

Take two cups of -four and mix we'll
with two even teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and half teaspoonful OF salt.
Add the beaten yolks Of two eggs to .
cup of milk and tablespoonful of melt
cd butter, and mix all with the Hour,
and then fold In the stiff whites OF the
eggs. Put Immediately into hot gem
pans and bake nearly twenty minutes.
By adding another egg to this rule .
Sally Lunn Il made, which may be bak-
cd In two cake tins; whom cooked butter
one, and lay the other on top.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30

Mix two cups of white -four with tea
spoonful of salt; take two cups Of milk
and add the beaten yolks Of two eggs;
put these into the -four slowly till You
have smooth batter, and then fold In
the stiff whites of the eggs. Heat we'll
some iron gem-pans and put the batter
into these, filling them only half full.
Bake half an hour and serve ct once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
HOW NINE HUNDRED MEN KEEP ORDER IN WILDS OF
THE BRITISH NORTHWEST

inches, the minimum chest measure
ment 80 inches, and the maximum
weight Us pounds. The term of en-
gagement Is for Eve years"
During my travels IN Canada | hay.
heard some good stories OF the detec-
tive ability OF these mounted police
men. one or the latest Is about a
horse belonging to a Canadian ranch-r
which was run across the border into
the United states. The horse was a
hne gray which could gallop a mile in
lees than two minutes The mounted
policeman ~ the district IN which IL
was owned started after the thief one
day after j, was stolen and tracked him
down To Fort Asslnibuine, where col.
Otis. atterWard Gen. Otis. the governor
.of the Philippines. was I'm charge. He
there found the horse In the hands Of
stockman. who claimed that he had
owned It for Ave years and that It had
never been out Of his bands.
The mounted policeman called upon
Col. Otis, told him that he knew the
man was lying, and asked him II he
would arbitrate the case if 1t We're
brought before him col Otis replied
mat this was outside his duties but
mat he would pass Judgment " the par
Ties were brought before him There
upon the Canadian officer caused the
mans arrest by the local police, and
man and horse came before Col Otis.
The man swore as to his ownership,
saying that he had kept the horse for
years.
In the meantime the Indian guide
who had assisted the mounted police
man WHISPERED that the horse had u
curious trick OF chewing up anv piece
OF rope with which he was tied. and
that he could free himself from any
rope IN ten minutes The policeman
communicated this fact 10 Col. Otis
and asked that the horse be put 10 the
test. saying that 10 he did not chew
himself loose he would give up his
claim. To this Col. Otis consented
The animal was thereupon tied with
rope to post close by and all the
party walked of to short distance.
They had hardly stepped back before
the horse began To chew az the rope.
Col. Otis took out his watch and timed
him as he bit at his halter again and
again with his strong white teeth. II
was just seven minutes and a half be-
fore he was loose Thereupon the po-
lceman was told that he could take
the horse back to Canada, which he aid,
FRANK O. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

and they 20 upward at the rate of
cents per day per year until the ninth
year. when they get ST per day. Four
OF To- staif sergeants are paid s. pei
day, and lower STAFF sergeants get from
$3.50 10 sl.i5 per day, while other nom
commissioned officers have from sl.10 to
SLIPS. Among the qualifications are:
The men must be unmarried, they must
be between % AMI 40 years OF age they
must be able 20 read and write either
French or English must understand
horses and be able 10 ride Well The
minlD.um height Is i've feet aud eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Col. White. "and Of those IL only two
OF the criminals were Canadians"
NO LyNcHINGs NOR HoLDUPs.
How about lynching7"
I'VE have never had one man lynched
IN Canada, and, more than that, we
have never had hold-up on our rail-
roads. Will not say that plans have not
been made to rob our trains, but so far
we have circumvented them. Indeed
the reco~ds show that travelling IS far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

the sAreP A
Without Lynchng od-upFiow the Haywood Was De-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
AGENT KILLED ACTRESS.
Theatrical Man Murdered Woman
for Her Diamonds.
JEWELS WORTH $1,000 STOLEN
Pawnbrokers Identify Fellow as Man
Who Tried to Pawn Gems After
Death of shoW-woman-Priso
Breaks Down and confesses.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO I'LL, Oct. 23.-Edward
Il. Nichols, theatrical agent, who
was taken into custody by the police
during their investigation of the
death of Mrs. Margaret Leslie. HI.
actress, who was founG dead in her
room at the Palace hotel, confessed,
today, to the murder of Mrs. Leslie
and to the stealing of diamonds val
ued at $1,000 from her.
Two pawnbrokers informed the pr
Ice today that Nichols had been
to them with diamonds said to have
been the property Of Mrs. Leslie,
before her death, and which were not
found until 1t was learned that. they
were in the possession Of Nichols.
The prisoner refused to say word
regarding his possession of the dia-
monds when confronted by the pawn
brokers He was then taken 10 the
rolice station, where he made con-
fession. n "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
'ENDURA RUN ON IcyOI 70. I
Navy Department. Makes Change In
Established Program--standardr I4
izing Trial Today.

In addition to her standardfzing
trial ana four hours forced draft
speed run, the local built bnttleshin
Minnesota. now mt Roclllnnd, Me-.
Will he given twenty-four hours
endurance test at sea before she
returns 10 this port. 1t is the inten.
ton Of the trial board to conduct
this test while the warship Is re-
turning to this port from Roclslnnd.
Up to this tlmc 1t hns been tho
custom Of tho navy department to
give warship her twenty-four hous
endurance run in the open sea after
she was commissioned, but II Is I'm.
derstood that In the future all war
ships must be subjected to this test
department by their builders. =
As the Minnesota will be the fr,r
warshID 10 nave her endurance run
before being commissioned the out
come Of the test will be watched
with considerable interest by both
naval officers and shipbnllding men
throughout the country. II is prac-
tically certain that the performance
of the Minnesota during the trial
will he satisfactory to both the mem
hers OF the trial board and the ynrd
officials.
After taking on the trial board the
Minnesota will leave Rockland this
morning and have her standardizlng
trial over the Monroe Island meaa,
ured mile course. She will be Civ.
On her four hours forced draft speed
test from Monhegan Light to Boston
light tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
assistant inspector ii Ordnance
HErs Is Missing.
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Order For Gunner's Arrest Issued by
Rear Admiral Berry Charges Desc,
notwithstanding Conduct Also Al
legged.

Gunner Il. H. Cornell, U. S. N. as
Gistant inspector Of ordnance nj the
shipyard, is among the missing and
n warrant has been issued for his
arrest on the charge Of descrt'on.
'rhc order for his arrest was ISSUED
by Rear Admiral Berry, commandani
Of the Norfolk navy yard, and has
been sent to Chief Carpenter Bamc
here.
II seems that nothing Is known
concerning the whereabouts Of Gun
ncr Conncll. lie has not been at the
yard for some days and Is said ~
be absent from the city. He makes
h!. residence at Hotel Newport.
If the gunner is captured 1t Is
said that ne will be tried on the
charge Of conduct unbecoming an OF
flcer and for desertion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
Actress Loses Jewels Worth $780,.
900 While on q Train.
NOT Ususl PRESS AGENT FAKE
Show Woman Left the Gems in Care
of a Porter but When She Came
to Get Them She Discovered That
Valuabes Had Disappeared.
(By Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND; o., Oct. 23.-Anna
Held reported to the police that she
had been robbed of S2SO,0O0 in jewels
while on Pennsylvania train enter
ing Cleveland.
The police declare that the rob
berry is not OF the press agent variety
and they are making every effort
to recover the valuables.
The Jewels were contained In a
small valise which Miss Held hao
with her in her stateroom on tho
train.
A porter had been assigned to
watch it. When Miss Held went to
get the valise it was gone.
Papers worth Mt least a sl0O,OOn
and cash to the amount OF $4,000
was in the satchel.
The actress appears grief stricken
over her loss and says the satchei
contained her entire fortune. One
piece stolen was string of sixty
three pearls. valued at $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
otool,hS,dv,u uu.u nu,'un, ,.S0,ny
and Name Old Directors.
MILLION IN BONDS AUTHORIZED
Short Line Under Construction Or.
dered Finished-President Stevens
Refuses to Discuss Action of Board
Before Its Meeting.
(special to the Daily Press

Especial TO the DAILY PfcSS.)
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 23.-Presi.
dent G. w. Stevens, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, this morning
presided over the meeting of stock
holders in the general Offices of the
company.
About twenty men were in the
meeting and these represented ali
the stock of the road.
The directors were authorized to
complete the construction OF the Polts
Creek branch, distance OF twenty
five miles. Twenty miles of the
line are under construction. For the
construction and equipment OF the
branch. and for future development
the directors were also authorized to
issue 81 200 900 OF first mortgage gold
bonds paying four per cent. annu-
ally.
Negotiations between the directors
and the proposed Virginia Air Line,
road to run from the James kvcr
division near Columbia to the main
line near Keswick, for the Cheaa'
peake and Ohio. to give the Air Line
a certain amount Of tonnage each day
after It's completion was approved
by the stockholders.
The completion of this line will, il
is believed, relieve the chesapeake
and Ohio OF the necessity of building
the Cary's Brook extension along
the Rivanna river, as ordered by tho
| corporation commission.
President Stevens announced to tht
meeting that the board had recently
authorized the purchase, and he hat
| given the order for thirty passenge!
| coaches, fifteen passenger locomotive.
and 1850 freight cars.
The following directors were III
animously reelected: Decatur Axtell
| John p. Green, Samuel Rea, John b
Thayer, Chauncey NJ. Depew, w. NJ
| Newman, George w. Stevens, Hamil
ton Nick. Twombley and Henry T
W.ckham
Mr. Wickham, who nominated al
the. directors except the last named
refrained from placing himself il
nomination. AS soon as 1t was seeI
that one more director was needed
Mr.. Wickhams name was mentione
by several OF the stockholders.
These directors will meet mex
weel--probably Tuesday or Wedne:
day-in New York. to declare tn
annual dividend on the stock
| Concerning this dividend. Presiden
Stevens said he could say nothing
From outside interests it was learn
ed that on account of the lack o
equipment and Improvement nece
sary for the operation of the roat
a small increase, possibly one-half {
one per cent. If any, would be d.
clarel hy the directors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
WOMEN STORM PARLIAMENT
TO DEMAND SUFFRAGE
Screaming and Shouting Amazons Are
Dragged Out of the Hall by
Police.
(Ry Associated Press.l

LONDON, ENG, Oct 23.-Unusual
excitement in connection with the OPP
ening of Parliament today was caus-
ed by the presence of about 100 WON
an suffragists, many of whom, despite
the protests police managed to find
their way into the lobby of the House
of Commons with the intention OF but.
tonholing the members in support OF
their movement.
The most militant Of the women
struggled so desperately that two of
ficers were required to remove them
Their hysterical shouting and scream.
ing brought crowds Of members from
the House, and the unwonted scene
created excitement, such as has sell
dom been seen in or about the House.
The women refused to leave the
House, without being elected by
force. There were shouts of 1--WE will
have votes" and "You cowardly men
dare not give us Justice"
Finally the police were forced to
carry out several of the women bodily
carry out several Of the women bodily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
PRESIDENT MAY START FOR
PANAMA FROM OLD POINT
Louisiana Probably Will Meet the
Dolphin in Hampton Roads
to Take Him Aboard.

Wlen President Roosevelt starts
on his journey to Panama ueyt
month he may come TO Old Point
from Washington on the dispatcb
boat Dolphin ans, so aboard the local
built battleship Louisiana ut ON
Point instead of at New Yorl, as
WIS originally planned. The Louisi.
ana is now at TUmpkinsvilie, n. Y.
but in tho event tina. President
Roosevelt decides TO board her il
Hampton Roads she will return here
the first part OF November.
The new armorcd cruisers Wash.
lnston ANA Tennessee, now mt the
League Island navy yard have been
DESIGNATED by the war department. ~;
the escort for the battleship Louisi.
ana on her trip TO Panama and they
VIII leave the League Island ward
Tor Hampton Roads about Noyenbe,
The TACT that these vessels have
been ordered to Hampton Roads Ia
Join the Louisiana is an indication
OF the determination of the President
10 embark on the Louisiana AT OF,
Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
President Roosevelt Issues Order
Calling Upon American People
to Observe Timely Rite.
GRAMS LESSON FROM PROSPERITY
Thursday, November 20, is Set Apart
as Day Upon Which the People
Are Urged to Meet in Their Homes
and Churches and Make Due Ac.
acknowledgements of Their BLESSINGS.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct 23.-
inc President today issued n proc.
iahiallon naming Thursday, Noycul.
Der ", as Il day of Thanksgiving
he Text OF the proclamation is ms
fellows: % 80
nc tin" OF year has come when,
III accordance with the wise custom
OF our iorcfathers, II becomes NV
HitS to set aside special day OF
thanksgiving aud praise to the Al
i!iSiiS, because of the blessings W.,
nave received. ana OF prayer that
'heSc blessings may be continued.
Yet another year of widespread
Meii-Dcins has passed. Never before
III our history. or in the history of
any other nation, has people en-.
l"scu more aoounGLng material prhsa
peilty than is ours; prosperity 40
great that ii should arouse in ms mn
Spirit of reckless pride, and least or
an spirit Of needless disregard of
our responsibilities, but rather n so.
nor sense of our many blessings ana
f"solutc purpose. under Prov!dcnce
not to forfeit them by any action OF
our own.
Material wallbeing, Indispensable.
thongh 1t is, can never he ANYTIME
m;5St hin,11 innn'!"tie vf..-jriln untionnli
our na,; unoh this foundation 2g tns,ii
on, national l'fe us meaninn,a, enem
foundnri los i hag aoBB been laid. Upon our
material wel-being must be built n
super-structnre of individual and ma !
tional life lived in accordance with
The laws of the highest morality, or
else, our prosperity itself, will i'll the
long ran turn out curse instead If
a blessing We should he both rev
erently thankful for what we have re-
ceived, and earnestly bent upon turn,
ing ii into a means of grace and not
OF destruction.
Accordingly, ! hereby set apart,
Thursday. the 1'wcnty-ninth day Of
November, next, as Il day of Thanks.
giving and supplication, on which tho
people Shall meet in their homes or
their churches, devoutly acknowledge
ing all that has been given them and
to pray that they may i'll addition re-
ccive the power to use these gifts
Alright.
'ln witness thereof, ! have hereun-
TO set my hand and caused the sea,
OF the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington.
ID. c., this twenty-seconi day of Oc-
tober, in the year OF our Lord, on
Continued on Page Six)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
arbitration at Tho Hague.
ROOSEVELT IN DEMAND
'epunitcans May Force the Presiden,
20 BE Candidate.

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. oct %
IN. unique situation In dcyclonIn,
WIN respect to the Republican, nomi
n pn Tor The presidency. AYhjh.
r"siIeht Roosevelt has indlcatrI.
, :" Mh"t seems To be uneunIy0cnl
Inns ln mat he will not again bc
'S Par'Ss candidate for the of,lc..
IN which hc has been SO consn,c,,,,,'
II ~ by no means certain I'M ho
n n,,y not he forced. practlcally, 70
oo"soht 10 stand before the Amori.
G oa,, people as presidential cn,,di.
o,i meantime. tho movement for nm.
o y. term In the White House for
nn nm, n"I :, IL gathering force, ana
"nioSS IL should he headed Off v"rw
soon, The probability is thai M ,,has,.
name than that of Roosevelt viii l ~,
n ,u,,'ioheh IN the convention TO Lc
"o'n u year and half hence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
SECRET HEARINGS ARE BARRED
Persons Separated by Courts Will Not
be Allowed to Select Another Help.
meet Immediately Following a De-
cree, as is Now the Vogue, if Pro.
posed Bill is Enacted Into Law.
.By Associatel press

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oct. 23.-
Judge Stake, Of this city, secretary
OIL the Divorce Congress, has for.
warded to the various delegates n FRO.
posed measure for bringing about nm.
llormity in the present divorce laws
OF the United States.
Nearly every State and Territory
VIII be represented at the re.asseml.
ing OF the Congress i'm this CITY on
November 10.
Act Divided in Three Parts.
The proposed new act is divided IN.
10 three chapters; the first consistiuo
OF jurisdictional provisions: the sec.
ohd' procedure, and the third general
provisions and is entitled IAN act
regulating annulment of marrioro.
and divorce"
While little or no chanra &c mazda
IN the given causes for divorce ne
now existing, certain provisions of the
new act were evidently made with n
view OF airesting the increasing de-
mand for legal severance of marital
bonds. "' ''"'
Under these stipulations secret or
star chamber sessions for hearing III.
Vorce cases before masters or other
representatives of the courts are done
a aSaIi With be h nnf 6efore the court and
shall in all cases be public"
No Remarriage to Follow Divorce.
1t is also provided, that II decree
dissolying the marriage, SO complete
ly as TO permit the remarriaSe Of
either party should not become opera
tive until the lapse of reasonable
time after hearing or trial upon the
merits OF the case"
Another enactment of the proposed
new law prohibits the solicitation Of
u divorce case by advertisement, cir
cular or otherwise and prescribes for
such ain offense OF fine of not more
than $1,000 and Imprisonment OF not
more than a year.
Causes for Divorce.
Annulment of the marriage con-
tract, as distinguished from divorce,
will be made for the following caus-
es:
"Impotency; consanQuinity; exist
ing former marriages; fraud; force or
coercion; insanity and illegal age"
Divorce. it is provided, shall be Of
two kinds-absolnte, or divorce vim
culo matrimonii; and divorce from
bed and board, or a divorce menza
ct thoro. Under the first classified
ton, the ground shall be adultery, big
amy, conviction and sentence for
crime followed by two years continual
imprisonment; extreme cruelty, wilful
desertion and habitual drunkenness
for two years.
The same causes will prevail in the
second class, with the additional
cause of hopeless insanity of the
husband"
No divorce shall be granted if 1t ap-
pears to the satisfaction of the court
that the suit has been brought by col.
fusion, or that the plaintiff has pro-
cured or connived at the offense
charged, or has condoned it or has
been guilty of adultery not condoned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24

BDAApARTE NEW ATTORNEY general
Next Secretary of Commerce ano;
Labor VIII BE the First Hebrew
Who Has Ever Been Member Of
a Presidents council-Mcycr is
Ambassador to Russia.
lily ACKNOWLEDGMENT

w, lily Associated Ffeas.)
,seVASlilNGTON, ID. C., Oct. ga.
Rhe followingE statement regardipr
prospective changes in President
fooScycits cabinet was made pnblic
tonight:
On the retirement of Secretary
SHAW 6and Attorney Gcrrral Moody
from tho cabinet, tho following
changes will he made.
Secretary OF the trcasury-Georg,.
ID. Cortc!you.
Observation-Disclosures Won l..
Meyer. " 80
parte. ''''''
Metcalf
Secretary of commerce ana labor
-Qscer S. Straus.
chanses Some Time or.
Afhe general understanding for
some time has '9hcen that Attorney
Heheral Moody Will retire on lam.
ary l. aud that Secretary Shaw will
loilow him on March 4. On thc
nrst OF the year, therefore, Mr.. Rom.
pafte who is now secretary of the
navy will succeed Mr.. Moody MS
and. he wio,!,,r,.,,,, W.
IheslSiIary OF commerce "
| "'--- >fnoh hainr fiji
Mr.. Cortolyon, now postmaster.
general. will take Secretary Shaw's
place on March A, at which time,
Mir. Meyer, is to become postmaster
general
Meyer a Diplomat.
Mr. Meyer, who will become post
master general, is ambassador to
Russia, to which place he was APP
pointed on March & 1905, having
been promoted In that Office follow
ing his service ms ambassador to
Italy from 1900 10 1905. He is n M
tive of Massachusetts and Is bust
ness man OF ability.
The appointment OF Mr. Strauss
caused considerable surprise as ~
would be the first ease where a
citizen OF the Hebrew faith has Deei:
made n member of the Presidents
cabinet. He was born December 3,
1850, and is Il merchant, diplomat
and author. He represented tie Unit:
ed States as ambassador to Turke?
on two different occasions. and was
appointed by President Roosevelt to
fiji the vacancy caused by the death
Of former President Harrison as n
member of the permanent court or
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-24
One Estimate Submitted Placed
Cost al $4,000 Above
Appropriation.
PHILADELPHIA FIRM OILY BIDDER
Exposition Company Haa given Gu,
No Information, But the Bid PROB prob,
ably VIII BE Relccted-Now PIans
to DC Furnished a. Once by Board
of Dcsipn.

Because tho only estimate snhm,t.
.ed placed the cost of cunstrnctIn,
,hc great government piers Mt the
jamestown Exposition ut s125 0O,
more than the amount appropriated
'or lhc purpose, II Is probuble that
new plans for the piers will have
To be made.
rho one bid for the contract WINS
submitted by Scolleld ana Company
OF Ihiindelphin. nnd was opened Nv
.he United States engineers mt WaaII.
n nngsth Monday. The bid was 1925.
ooo' while the total appropriation
lor the, piers Is only 100000
No Information could be pott,n
from tho exposition olficlals ,yester.
any, hut 1t Is understood that IN,
government will reject the ono lid
ana instruct the board of design to
furnish new plans immediately. Il
% stated that the plans can be ultor.
Cd so that the piers may no cob.
slrilclcI for S400,0eO without making
hnS material change in design.
rle government will have to not
without delay 10 the piers are to be
completed IN time for the exposition
Z fEEIf1IiT1 n MIG. 1yIMgfy NFYrnH;cTZ