davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY.

At Watson Drug Co., 421 River
side avenue See our west win
dow for foods. baby comforters and
necessities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

No, nobody wants a red-haired
baby.
In local institution they have
tried for six months to find home
for little Stephen. But because his
hair is the color of a ripe carrot
nobody wants him.
He's healthy, he's happy, he's
loving, but every baby hunter that
comes into the place says: Gun
ming little follow; too bad his hair
is so red
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK..

With each box Of our regular Csc
stationery we are giving you free
this week one bottle of ink and
fine penholder.
Watson Drug Co., 421 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

Don't let the children miss the
murder and man hunt exhibition at
the Interstate fair. The public is
assured that should the blood
hounds escape the leash they will
probably tear the fugitive to pieces
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
AMONG OURSELVES

81 notice. said the newcomer
from the coal regions, that your
city hall is not piped for gas"
20, no. explained the oldtimer;
mo Washington Water Power COM
pany building is"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

Captain McClelland announces
that there shall be no boxing
matches in Spokane. Now who is
Captain McClelland?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

The defeated candidate for legis-
lative honors has one considerable
consolation left him. He won't be
confronted by the list of queries
propounded by the laboriig inter
ests. Most of them are appallingly
clear and direct.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
9 Az the 1Tm@@G,ers .
MOMENTS OF PERIL

Torrance OF Summers C Mullany
was good Both dance we'll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

The Press prints news without
fear or favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

A despairing wife asks The Press
how to cure her husband of chew
ing tobacco and splitting on the
floor.
Hang a spittoon from his neck.
If that won't work try dynamite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

The Spokane Press delivered to
your house for Csc month. Teie.
phone Main 375.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Summer is Over

The scent Of boiling catsup, most
fragrant of household scents, is in the
air.
Tack hammers resound In residential
neighborhoods. and tied-up fingers bear
witness to it's triumphal progress.
Painters. paperhangers, plumbers
and furnace men telephone they Will
come Tomorrow"
School supplies are conspicuous IN
the shops, and trusting mammas at
hosiery counters demand iron-bound
stockings
Conversation overheard IN the cars
or on thes treet begins when l was
in Paris this summer"
The fox tarrier is back from his va
cation.
Sunburn and tan cures have disap-
Feared from drug store windows and
cold and pneumonia remedies have
taken their places.
The air Is redolent Of moth balls and
camphor and other 'preservatives,
and the people whose clothes watt
these scents try 70 look unconscious
Baltimore News.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
TOMATO PACK
WILL BE SHORTAGE

The tomato packing season is prac-
tically over. Reports published from
time 10 time saying that the crop
would not be as large as anticipates J.
have been borne out by results. for It
is now almost certain that the total
pack win show a falling of~from 40
70 50 per cent. Raw material is so
scarce that packers are paying Sl.2O Tor
it, with S14o per dozen as the total
cost OF packing Only those who are
short on futures are packing, as con-
tracts taken earlier in the season must
be filed. no matter what the price The
packer must pay. For spot goods the
dollar market has not yet been reach
ed although several sales are reported
at 81 cents.
Bradstreet's issued the following re-
mort. under date Of October i:
ON this date the season of 1906 is prac-
firafv closed being known as one OF
the shortest in the history OF the ousi-
ness While the acreage was eNcep-
tionally large, the incessant wet sea
+ son materially reduced the yield. on
/ me Eastern shore OF Maryland, Dela-
ware and virginia. with the exception
OF three counties (kent county Nd
I xenf county, Del. and Somerset
county. Md, the yield did not exceed
one-thifd. In those counties named
various packers. report about one-half
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes

Miss Bessie Rogers is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. James r. Richards and son.
James. Of Henderson. are the guests OF
friends in this city.
Mrs. Hattier Pyle is visiting at Hend-
erson, Del.
Mrs. s. Williams has been visiting
friends in Wyoming.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Vaughn OF Leip-
sic, have been visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs. SAL
lie Hutton have returned fNom pleas
ant outing in Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Smiley IS spending a
few days in Charlestown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley McDonpell are
visiting the home Of Charles Nc
Clintock in Downingtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John wier and Air. and
Mrs. John Buck have returned after a
visit to West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ball were re-
cent visitors in West Chester
Z. S. Parker and family Of Honey
brook, spent Saturday and sunday in
this city.
Henry Lee Phillips, a prominent
citizen Of seaford, visited wilmington
this week.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Drapery HeIpfuIs

Three-fold screens filled with good silIo-
line Of rich colors and beautiful patterns.
Frames are made Of good, strong wood;
they are s feethigh S5c, ST. so and S2.25.
Sham holders with clamp for iron bed, or
can be adjusted for any style wood post SOC
Other sham holders TO fasten on wqpd
posts. only loc. 25c and 50 cents
Lace door panels, SOC and Soc. ~'l
Irish point panels (Imported), 500 to
S2.25.
Curtain stretchers,t the kind that are easily
adjusted for any kind or size curtain. Adj
Unstable pins at $2.oo. Stationary pins at
SIa5 and $I.so
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Topic Tips

A fur stole appeared on the street
yesterday.
The belated white straw hat IS be-
shrouded IN wells.
No one can deng that the aew mil
linery is pretty and sensible.
Those big headed colored bills pins
give the turbans a wonderfully chic air
It is said that sealskin is going to
be extremely fashionable the coming
winter.
The newest muslin blouses have leg
o'-mutton sleeves, fun at top and tight
from elbow to wrist
Ribbons that rival Joseph'a many
colored coat are used on hats gowns
and for beltinSs.
All black is the latest cry from Paris
for evening gowns. These are very
elaborate, of course.
1t is said, too. that we are p have
quite a reaction in favor Of blad after
the current crazy color riot.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
THE GENTLE SEX
Fashion Notes

The tailor suit of this winter VIII
in most cases. consist OF three pieces
skirt, coat and waist Of the same. ma
terial. Those who think that broad
cloth viii make cumbersome coat
should see the clever way in which this
objection is overcome In mary cases
the entire top Of the waist is made OF
lace, while the lower, Part- is emoroidr
cred in a, contrasting color The whcle
forms a dainty and very smart affair 5.
Lace waists of "chartreuse" color a
variation of the old champagne are
dainty and exceedingly chic. These
also are worn with tailored suits, and
so it does seem that at least the popu-
larity Of the lingerie waist viii suffer
an eclipse.
some Of the tailored suits show an
overskirt effect One Doucet gown
imported by couturiere, is Of eleph-
ants breath gray broadcloth. The
overskirt IS OF velvet, which shows a
small check which on close inspection
proves not to be a check at all. but a
white star in a gray surface. A broad
band of the broadcloth borders this.
The coat is short and also Of velvet
and the whole thing is exceedingly
swagger.
And, by the bye. gray is to be
leading color this season. particularly
the mouse" gray, which is also known
sometimes as smoke" gray and ele-
plants breath. Another color which
will be very fashionable is dark red
known as wine dregs." Brown is not
favorite this season.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Fashionable Belts

The influence OF fashion has taken hrm
hold Of ladies' belts. A few years ago a belt
was an insignificant part of womans dress,
but to-day it is an important factor, and the
fashion changes in belts are as varied and
radical as in any other article OF womens
wear The belt department calls attention 70
the different belts as
Plaid belts, made OF taffeta silk and lined;
all colors and different sized plaids both
large and small gilt buckles, some square
and some round. Price. soc.
Striped ribbon belts in all the wanted col
ors one of the prettiest belts worn this sea-
son; both large and small, square or round
gilt buckles. Price. SOC
Silk belts, in blue, red, gray pink brown
and black; are fastened with black, gun
metal or gilt buckle both regular and extra
size Price, soc, 75c and $I.oo
Leather belts very serviceabe and sty-
lish belt; has black buckles. Both regular
and extra sizes. Price, SOC
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

10 three-fourths OF a normal pack.
while In other sections It Is said that
at the best the pack did not exceed
more than 40 per cent. OF normal.
It win be noted that the industry
was well represented this season. every
available house, with very few exrep-
tions. were operated. The first two
weeks of September represented prac-
tically the season. In many instances
the delivery OF raw stock exceeded the
capacity OF various Gamers, which Re
suited in a loss. TO some extent, by
decay. In four Of the principal coun-
ties in the packing belt we fnd that the
packers bought case lots literally, an
ticipatiny a short pack and inability
10 supply futures In this Immediate
section =. is learned that some houses
we're compelled - ssv raw stock from
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
tNeWporf

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Oct n.-Mrs a. A. Prce
Is spending some time with her c-aSnter,
Mrs Robert McNesl, OF Palaaelphia.
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey and dAuehter
Pauline are visiting relatves IN Midile-
town.
Mss Bertha Smith is spending some
time as the guest Of Miss Ada W lssn, of
Perryville
Eugene Fountain has returned frsm a
visit TO his family in New York.
Mrs. Nellie Dun is entertaining Miss
Eugene Honiwell, Of Allentown. Pa.
j. Bayard Cook. who has been spending
a few days with friends here has re-
turned to hts. home in FELTON,.
has been the guest Of her sister. Mrs
George stuart
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Liberty silk Ruffs

From all indications ruffs will be worn
more this fall than ever before. This comes
from the different uses to which it can be
put and the different dresses or suits that it
can be worn with. The large fluffy creations
of plain plated and ribbon trimmed ruffs,
with their long streamers OF ribbon, open up
possibilities than only the up-to-date woman
know how to take advantage Of
These rufs are made of liberty silk, in
black and black edged with white, and are
ribbon trimmed and plain plated with long
ribbon streamers. Priced from SI.oo to
$3.50
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
DANGER IN TEA
Woman's Death Caused BY Taking It
With Meat.

LONDON, oct. u.--Dr. Wynn West
colt. at an inquest al EacKney. &C
clsred that to drink tea with meat was
one OF the most iniudiei1us things that
could be done.
The inquest was held on the body OF
a woman music teacher who died sud
denly while giving a lesson. The evil
dence showed that just before the les
son began heavy meal Of besfstealS
had been taken IN a hurry. An au-
topsy showed that the meat was not
eigested, and a doctor declared that II
lad caused syncope.
The coroner said that tea prevented
the flow Of gastric Juice. which vas
necessary TO digestion. Water with
meals, or beer u one had the wicked
ness to drink it, was fsr better thar
tea" he said.
Il am sorry" DR.. WestcQtt contia
ued. 'if anything I have said goes
against teetotsl doctrines but If people
must be teetotalers they had best drink
water and not tea. Tea Is all very vel
between meals. when q can do nc
harm"
verdict Of Death from natural
causes" was returned.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Party For child
Special 10 The Tvening Journa

Special to The Tvening Journal.
NEWPORT. oct 1l.-Morris BiclSling
was rendered birthday party IN honor
OF his second birthday anniversary by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. wilber Bicklins at
their home. The little one was the reclpi-
Ont Of many valuable and pretty gifts.
Ills little guess enjoyed thens Ives with
games and music from six until nine
O'Clock when supper was served. Among
those present We're Irene Gregg, Nellie
Bail, Eva Hall, Bessie Marley, Edith
King, Marietta Groome Margaret Groome
blanche Fisher FL zlbeih Carton. Paul
inc Dempsey. Evsrson Bullen AMI others.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Medifations of a spinster

The only way most wives know that
a meal is good is because they do not
hear the usual set of growls about the
different eatables.
It's a sign of the streak Of bad luck
a man is getting himself in for the way
he starts to economize when he gets
engaged. because he generally has to
keep II up. only more so, for the rest
of his life.
The whole human r-ce is either Won
dering whether they shall get married
o. why they did.
When it turns out that the mar you
are foOling has fooled you, you inn
mediatelv like him much better
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Third Parties

Never allow a third person to inter-
fere with your private affairs.
Never conhde your little troubles and
grievances TO anybody.
Beware OF the advising lady who
would say 10 you, II I.were in. your
place I would not allow him to do this
or to do that"
First of all, she is not in your alacei
secondly. she cannot be in your place,
because she is neither in your heart
nor in that Of your husband.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Blue Bell Social

The Blue Ball Social held its weekly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Ella Fer
raj, at No. 1i1l Adams street last even
ing. Among those present were: Misses
May Marvel Bertha Biddle. Mary Pals
Ton, Lydia shockley. Maud Palston,
Ida Farmar Clara Sinclair. Emma
Brimer and Lula King. Messrs. Samuel
Waity Belmont Cross. AIber: Foster.
Leslie Wilkins Lewis Warren. Lou
Jarrel and Herman Calhoun, OF VIII
mington Alex Bullard. South Carolina.
and Mr.. and Mrs John Banks Of this
city Miss Maud Palston played at
the piano. Belmont Cross sang and
Miss Bertha Biddle recited.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
StockIey.-Jones

Miss Bessie NJ. Jones. OF this city.
and Chrales w. stokley Of Philadel-
phia, were married on September 81.
at st. Paul's NJ. E. parsonage. by the
Rev. Charles II. HILL
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Leila Jones. Robert Biscoe Of
this city. was gest man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokley returning from
their honeymoon to Atlantic city last
Saturday.
on Monday evening a reception was
given at the residence Of the brides
parents. No. 6os West Ninth street.
which was largely attended by relatives
and friends. after which Mr.. and AIRS.
stokley left for their future home in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Was Given Birthday Party

A surprise party was given Alfred
L. Carey at his home. No. 1914 West
Thirteenth street. in honor Of his BIRTH
day Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs John
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. James f. IiclSin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs John Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Carey Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hallas, Lulu x. Reed Elsie
Kirby, Edith Thompson Elsie b. Dirk
inson. May Carey. Nan Dickinson.
Maize Murphy John Vaughan, Harry
Faulkner. Chandler Craig Elbert
Neese. Harrie w. Matlack. win
Thompson and Raymond Carey.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Given Party

A pleasant birthday party was given
recently in honor Of David z. Yung, at
his hme, No. 2l9 East Twenty second
street. Those present were Bertha
Cook. Mildred Mentzer, Ethel cowan,
Mrs. S. Baker Adeha Baker, Blanche
Baker. John and Carl Baker, Stanley
and Miles McGinniss. Florence Davis,
Henrietta and Purnell Prettyman, VIII
liam Clark. Charles Thompson and
Henry Lodge. Rnth Bryan, Harry
Thief, David E. Young, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. ID. Young.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
The Low Knot

Women to whom The low style Of
ooiffure is becoming are much on
amoured just now Of a low round Knot
OF hair placed almost on the neck, Here
and there at the sides of the hair are
placed amber hairpins. topped by an
elongated ball, completing most be-
comingly this style Of hair-dressing.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Wedding Cards ont

Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Miss Lulu May Redmile to Harry
r. Bradley. on Wednesday evening,
october Il. Miss Rsdlnile Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Redmile, OF No. 5i6 West Fourth street.
and the ceremony will take place thera,
the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., offciai-
ing. Mr.. Bradley is bookkeeper for
Gawthrop and Bro Company
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Dr.. DENTON sIeeping Garmsnts

Babies kick by night as well as by day.
How often do you find them with bed COW
erings kicked off or night dress all in a
bunch? THERE'S THE DANGER. The
chill of the night or draft Of fresh air af-
fects the delicate skin. Colds and stomach
froible frequently ensue.
Dr. Denton Knit Sleeping Garments are
made of fine worsted white or natural grey.
Covers the whole body cuffs for the hands;
moccasins for the feet Easy to put on or
off. No seams to chafe Cheap, durable
and pleasant.
Ages 1, and 3, soc. 4 and 5, 69c
and :, 75c, and 8, 9 and 10, ooc.
Ladies Underwear.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
viii House New Ehoin..

Invitations have been issued BY the
Friendship Fire Company for the esre-
monies incident to the housing of the
engine OF the Brandywine Fire Com
pany. which will tae place ON the svon-
ing OF October - The cdznnalttas IN
charge is as felInws: j. L. clnclln.
ehstrr4n; r. ". Bzrrison. A 9 Brad
ford r. MoGonIeai c. W. Ferguson.
A. P. Lohner. W. c. Liebrandt
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

It will be Of interest to the Introns
OF the Grand Opera House to know
something Of the bright young man
who has been selected by Nison &
zimmerman as the new manaer Of
the opera House. Joseph 1. eainor
was born in Philadelphia, and rs per
haps the youngest theatre manater in
the nited States he being yet mder
% years Of age. 1t might oe said that
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
TOO Dozen Napkins

This means quite a pile to carry in stock
Of odds and ends-that is what this sale is.
100 dozen napkins. hardly two dozen OF ono
pattern, making an extensive assortment.
These napkins are mostly large sizes, of
good quality linen and with pretty patterns
Of roses and other designs. In half dozen
lots Priced from SIoo TO s.. so per dozen.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
TabIe Linen

IS pieces of 72-inch bleached table dam
ask; good quality, and a large variety Of
pretty patterns. Regular SI.oo quality, now
3sc. ~.
10 pieces of e bleached table linen; 90
inches wide and usually sold for 6oc yard,
For this sale, SOC
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
POPULAR YOUNG MANAGER

A. Brady as manager Of the No
way Down East company. The fol-
lowing season he re-entered the SER
vice of Nixon & Zimmerman, and was
in charge of "The Strol!ers." and last
year of the simple Simon Simple
Company. His thorough acquaintance
with the theatrical business, covering
every detail. both in the front OF the
house and behind the curtain, caused
Nixon & zimmerman. !essees Of the
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Gave Birthday Partv

Miss r. Lu Miller was rendered a
party last evening at the home Of her
grandfather. william il. Miller. at
Henry Clay, in honor Of her seventh
birthday anniversary. A number Of
her friends attended and the little ones
had a very enjoyable tiina.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Charming Houseeown

The Princess finds no more pleasing
expression than in. the housegown and
charming example is given. The
gown is made of softest cashmere in
an old-rose with hand ens5roidery in
pastel tints upon the broad collar and
sleeve frills. The two buttons at the
side are also embroidered and give a
smart finish. The use of tucks is most
novel those Of the collar terminating
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

pears 70 show that during the spring
future were liberany sold at 70 cents
(standard) gallons s2.lo to s2.20. and
the excess stock in the hands OF the
Gamers has been reduced to a mini
mum.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

far enough I'm the edge to allow
pretty ripple Tucks eoniine the full
ness Of the sleeve in cuff effect and fit
the garment at the waisrline. A seam
down the centre Of the back let's in
more fulness below the waistline. Any
soft seasonable material may be used
for the gown, 6 yards, "A inches vide
being needed for the medium size.
67ai-Sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust meas
urf
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Wilson an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Lula s., to Horace w. Scott.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Oil Stoves

The first real fall weather arrived yester-
day, and with it the need Of heat for the
home It is a little early to start coal fires,
and a small oil stove will give plenty Of heat
for a month or two yet.
These stoves are considered the best on
the market for heating purposes. They are
neatly finished and easily kept clean.
The Reliable stove, with aluminium trim
mings, $3.50.
The Standard stove, with aluminium trim
mings. $500.
The Perfection stove, with black trim
mings. us.
The Perfection stove, with nickel trim
mings. $3.50
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
That Christmas Gift

Flowers cunningly constructed Of rib
bon and tinted In the natural colors
are to play an important part in fancy
work for the holidays. Charming de-,
signs are being exhibited.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Infants Sweaters. so cents

Very seldom arc you given a chance to
get such big value for your money as you
are in these infants all-wool sweaters at soc.
These are the regular SI.oo and SI.5o ar
ticles, and are guaranteed to be all-wool
They are made with high rolling collar
that buttons on the side. and the wrists are
knit tight to keep out the cold air They
are in all colors including red blue green
and few plain white. For 1, and s-year-
old children
Mems Furnishings-Iefts side
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

Another pretty cushion for the dress
er is in the shape of "A bag, and comes
in pink. blue or yellow 1t IS tied
about three-quarter OF the way from
the top with green ribbon to repre-
sent stems, calyx and leaves, while .he
remaining quarter of the ribbon is tied
firmly then wrought into a wild rose,
a pansy or a poppy.
Another cushion, which is to lie fat
on the dresser. represents big rose
and leaves. satin again is used to
fern the rose itself. the. stem being
Of wire firmly wound with green rib
ban, the leaves being foimed in the
same fashion. A collection Of these
ribbon pincushions wouId form a good
representation Of an old-fashioned
flower garden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-08
Hropiu3 Segen' NaGau

5rantfurt. Sn Der pfiugts
tpsioTtrabe fam Der II Sabre ate
Q%usldnfer Sriebrid 4ronemepsr NIT
Isinem Rdo gu jail unb seristb unt.r
,inen adftndgsn. Mun Osrbrudte ben
9erIesien in bas aOinsspsrtberfpis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-08

@itersfid. 3piI6en BnItsr,
nisuburs uno bier tpuros tiirSIih Elm
iunsss WGodsH erpiirst aufatfun,
ben. Wie bic polissiIi9en @rmitte,
lunstn erseben baben. 1T bic Grmor,
bet. nit Der 21idbrisen Rtulins aus
9arbn ibsntii6. 0ds WGb9en bat
ieinen in 3'rhIt p~obnbuftsn 9tIit6s
ten. ben 21idbrissu Tabrttarbtiter
Doltsr. befuht. Der es auf BEN
6eimtpess nit isinem 2sibriemen err
brOFsIte. 9as Notip gu Der Sbat III
ni6t betnunt.
Sdlte. 5eu.rpsrtst6rper tnts
siinbeten am Stoantags duf bsl
Strait bic <ioer bss Iie6enid6riser
SduImdo9ens Roris 6uds. Dat
&ino prrbranut.