davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-23
kGENT DECLARES
hrs TRUSTEES
J TRAITORS.
bears Before the In.
bmittee and Creates
khe Flood of Denun-
kctive Used in Con-
bn, Several of Whom

MarCn lo.-AnuIe"
Ion his enemies be-
. investigating com
AFTERNOON. He broke
he has maintained,
ement brought from
| Mccall, ever since
entioned In connec-
hey paid to him on
slative work for the
Ind other insurance
led and voice tren-
Hamilton poured a
ktion and invective
of the New York
company, several Of
bit. He called them
| he mentioned was
President Mccall, in
] and to whose death
Fixed emotion. He
Call as a victim, as
aered with the blame
he dead man, killed,
b his grave and de-
led that the memory
lppealed to him ITO
land say something
Eword for myself"
hnequivocally that
himself by the New
lde with the knowl-
| Of the trustees, es-
hance and auditing
pointed out that If
kything the matter
flor these payments
b bring him to hook
II and Legitimate.
bin and again that
D proper and legiti-
| had no apology to
pr for President Nc
! interesting state
! spite Of reports to
|so-called Paris ac-
ed and approved by
littee.
d that filled the as
aS soon as Judge
ice became known
Pr Of laughter after
he enthusiasm with
Is victories for the
Pre- received by the
lpany.
|me and pat me on
| with a bitter sneer.
would not know me
come in and pat me
ly, You did it,
plause followed his
| yellow dog" as "a
ID loyalty" 1t broke
\ concluded:
20 stood around this
occurred, the ours
Pc transactions and
shoes are the ours
! ason that l come be-
that the great inter.
w of life insurance
p assets can never
II to the hands and
+ lot of ours"
SENSIBLE purpose of
lfaHce-to advocate
Ehlch would legislate
OF directors out of
for a complete re-
pvember.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-23
war oelOre the tariff

i,,.v we = special n business mems grand
ments m a. loledo, O., returned indict
nor n.snss against five of the largest ie ~.
companies doing business tbare ees1 ~, ice
binatinn seu with entering into a com.
''n''lon to advance the price Of ice nol
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-23

Accidentally Shoots Brother.
While Andrew Knodle. living on a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-23
.OW BANK
/ EN- PILLAeE IN.
Ho GET AWAY
FENsE SUM.

@.-As the officials
Mutual Credit So
ting the afternoon
en surrounded the
near the bourse,
nployes Of the bank
| elllaged nda the place,
f;,s sszo, 900, and made
I L,'s of the efforts of
arrest them.
r. ANY CRIME.
Who Contributed to
Ign Fund. %
(ions i The ;, giving Of
ce oa llom the funds
company by the
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01
The Man Behind YOU.

The following little leaflet was
handed us yesterday at the de-
pot by a modest appearing gen.
tlemen, with the remark you
may print this in your paper, "
at the same time handing us a
card and was then lost in the
crowd. After being seated at
our desk engaged in picking up
dropped stitches with the endea-
vor to weave them into pleasing
fabric for our readers, we found
on the card the name of r. B.
Reppard, Savannah, Ga, one of
the most prominent and distin-
guished men of the staM of Geor-
gia. 'The Man Behind You, y
was the topic of the following
leaflet;
Does this open window annoy
you?" said traveller in car, as
he turned and spoke to the stran-
ger back of him. II don't mind
the air, but 1 do object to the
smoke" said the latter: and vet
I don't want.you to close the win
dow on my account" The ques-
toner shut the window, sayiugN
"You know it isn't the fellow who
sits by the open window that gets
the draught and the cinders; its
the one back of him. tell you
man ought to be mighty careful
how he opens car window. He
ought to be mighty careful how
he opens a car window. He
ought to know how it suits the
person behind him before he is
willing to ride with his window
open" Call that applied Chris-
tianity, or call it Christian endea-
vor, or whatever we may, the
spirit of it is what the Christian
world needs. Who cares for the
man behind him, only in
car but in rank, in society, in the
church!
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01

so years old and the dead wife's
mother, helpless invalid sup
ported by two men as she was
conveyed to the hack. Mother
Cam eron seemed to forget her
age as she attempted to start off
by herself before the loyal son
could turn to guide her tottering
steps while he looked back just as
tenderly to where kind friends
were escortiug the other mother
and little sevenyear old Joe chung
to his hand, and nine year old
Mildred never lost sight of him.
This was all that was left of
what was his family. His COM
rade who has been the light of
his home, whose brave spirit had
lightend his burdens-whose pres
ence had welcomed his home
coming, was missing, and the
coming among strangers-break-
ing up of old associations and ties
of friendship-this all appeals to
our people to give the cordial
hand-graSp and encouraging
smile and words of cheer to this
bereaved man with the massive
brain that Encompasses the whole
complicated machinery and the
smallest details of the work at
those big machine shops. Mr..
Cameron is a brave man or he
would have gone down under his
sudden bereavment with so much
business responsibility on his
sholders and exceptional home
burdens. And that he has a big
tender heart no one can doubt af-
ter taking a glimpse at what now
constitutes his family His rev
erence aud tender care for old
age leaves upon his brow the i'm.
press of true manhood.
Mrs. l.. C. Rhoads and two
children went to Thurmond this
morning to ] in her husband who
i agent for the A. B. & A. at that
station.
Mrs. G. B. Gammage, whose
husband is an employe in the A.
B. & A. shops went to Waycross
today to ship their household
effects to this city.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01

Brownsville, Tex, NE. 28.-
Because of the apparent misun.
derstanding in portions of the
country of certain facts which
called forth the order discharg-
ing the three companies Of col.
ored troops recently stationed
here, and in view of the result
tant criticism of the Presidents
course in the matter, the citizens
committee of Brownsville recent
1y requested Gen. A. B. Nettle-
ton of Chicago, former assistant
Secretary of the treasury now
here on business, to make in. his
own way a thorough and disin-
terested investigation of b e
Brownsville riot Of Aug. 13, and
report b i s conclusions. Gen.
Nettleton has EN- bodied his find
ings in a letter to the Secretary
of War. He says in part.
"As a citizen of Illinois, as an
anti-slavery advocate, when that
phrase had a meaning, and as a
veteran who served in the Union
Army throughout the Civil War,
shall at least not be suspected
of prejudice against men of coll
or.
DAsTARDLY WORK OF SOLDIERS.
Without rehearsing details,
I wish to assure you that this
absolutely unprejudiced investi-
cation, made after local excite
ment had subsided, confirms in
every particular the conclusions
reached by the two army officers
sent here by the War Depart
ment, On the strength of which
the President took his action, as
we'll as the clear and temperate
statement published immediate
1y after the TRACE dy by Chair
man Kelly of the Brownsville
citizens com mittee."
After summarizing facts hitb-
ertopublished as to the killing
of one citizen, the manning of the
chief of police, the firing of vol
leys into and through hotels, sa-
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01
RAILROAD GOSSIP

Gordon Adams, mail clerk on
A. B. & A., came in from Og1e-
thorpe Wednesday and spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Adams on
Oconee street.
Master Eddie Stone who had a
position at the A. B. & A. shops
as water boy, resigned and went
to ~lathing and chopped off the
end of his fore finger on his left
hand. Moral: If you hold "a
good position with the A. B. & A.
stick to it.
Conductor Wilson and wife
went to Waycross and super
intended the packing and moving
Of ]. E. Cameron's household
goods and then returned to this
city on Thanksgiving day and
made arrangements for house,
keeping in Mr.. North's building
on the corner of Main and Ocn-
nee streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son will also move into the house
and look after the family, which
consists of Mr.. Cameron's moth
er who is over eighty years of
age and Mrs. Cameron's mother
who has been an invalid for
some time, and the two children
of seven and nine.
Conductor M. T. Bradley had
to start out on his run before
breakfast the other morning.
His stster-in-law fixed up a nice
lunch and sent to Conductor
Newton TO carry on to where his
train would pass Conductor
Bradys Conductor N e wton,
having troubles of his own, for.
got the lunch aud left it at the
depot in this city. His discrip-
ton of the hungry, woe-begone
expression of Conductor, Brady
who saw before him another half
day of fasting-was pathetic in
the extreme. That's just the
trouble nobody seems interested
in the welfare of old bachelors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyles entertain
ed old lady Cameron, and Joe and
Mildred until their home could
be placed in order. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burpee threw their doors open to
old lady Cheek aud Mrs. Victor
Wootten, the former Mr.. Cam
eron's mother-in law, and the lat
ter his married daughter who
helped to move the family from
Waycross.
Master Mechanic ]. E. Came
ron brought his family in from
Waycross yesterday, on the HOS
train. His own mother who is
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01

ment of armed and uniformed as
sailants.
Isympathize deeply with the
colored people in their upward
struggle in America; but l be-
lieve the most damaging service
that can be rendered them as a
race in that period of test and
transition is that of cbampioning
or excusiog the criminal element
in their ranks,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01

looms and many private resi-
dences and of terrorizing of the
entire town, Gen. Nettlet0n's
letter continues:
1T is we'll attested by evidence
that the colored troops were
treated here with the same con-
sideration with which colored
soldiers of like bearing are treat
ed in most garrison towns of the
Northern states.
WAS cowARDLY CONSPIRACY.
That on the other hand the
street conduct of some of them
was often aggressively and eau
selessly insofnt toward white
mep and women; that there was
no proyocation for the murderous
raid ~ the soldiers, unless it can
be called a provocation, that the
drinkers among them we're pro-
vided with seperate bars in cer-
tain saloons and that on two oc-
casions individual insolence was
resented by individual citizens,
both of which happened to have
been Republican federal Off
cials.
"The1e was no riot" and no
street rows as many newspapers,
persist in calling the occurrence.
1t was simply a most cowardly
conspiracy to-terrify, wound and
kill unoffending men. women and
children at the hour of midorght
when defense or resistance was
impractical BILE and was not even
attempted. Evidently not an op-
posing shot vas fred"
WAS BUT ONE COURSE.
Gen. Nettleton's letter sharp
ly raises the question as to what
the white off .ers of the garris-
son were dong on the night of
the raid and closes thus;
I'm view of the facts as [ find
them here, the persistent at
tempt on the part of some to-
make martyrs of any portion OF
the discharged men would be ap-
palling, if it were not grotesque.
The conspiracy of silence
on the part of all mem bers of the
battalion prevents the govern"
ment from Furnishing the previous
nspiracy of violence and MUIR
der and the separation of all alike
from service which they have dis.
sraced becomes inveita BILE. e
II believe no course other than
that which the President has pur-
sued, was or is open to him, un-
less all sem blance of a decent
discipline in our army is to be
ended and unless every Amerl-
can community, North and South
alike, is to be given cause to
dread the paoximity of the gar
rison as it would of an enca mp
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01
Catholic Sunday School Social,

The ladies of the Catholic
church will give Taffey Pull at
the home of Mrs. Alex S mi'z,
613 W. Central Ave, Wednesday
evening Dec. 5. Every one invlt-
ed, there will be music games
and a good social time for all.
Admission Is cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01

There are some who shrink
from undertaking the work
which the Master gives them, to
do. They are not worthy; they
have no skill nor power for the
delicate duty. But to all their
tim i'd shrinking and withdraw
ing the Masters gen lie, yet ur-
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01
FEDERAL VETERAN
FOUND NEGROES
Were Murderous In Texas,
GEN. NETTLETON OF CHICAGO
REPORTS ON BROWNVILLE
CASE.

Work OF THE BLACK TROOPS
THERE WAS DIABoL1c7L-MAN
Who FoUGHT FOR THE NEG
RoEs MAKES AN UNPREJUDIcED
INVESTIGATION AND REPORr-
PRESIDENT COULD HAVE DONE
No LESS THAN MUSTER Our
BLACKS.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01

gent WOIUl Is, OO your DSSts
They have only to kneel in 1oWl
reverence and pray for the be
loved Masters sake, for skill and
strength for the task assigned
and they will be inspired and
helped to do it we'll. The power
of Christ will rest npon them,
and the love OF Christ will be in
the heart. And all work done
under this blessed inspiration
will be acceptable unto God. We
have but truly to lay the living
sacrafce on the altar; then God
will send the fire.
$500 FOR RUTH HARGROVE SEMI
Nary.
The first gift to the new build
ing at Key West came from
superannuated preacher whom
God has so prospered as to make
it possible to give this bstantial
expression of the love and .inter-
est he feels in our Florida work.
This gift, $500 involved not only
tithes, but thank offerings as
weli ano o'iDss VIII - 'ne ~"
CT ol prdyer'
c ELECTIONS SECOND QUARTER.
Septem ber closed the second
quarter of our fiscal year with
the following figures:
Dues ............. .S9, COB IS
| Specials. ..$12. 1874 II
Loan tund..........' .Sz'o9o w
i4ouodtloh"1 Hu Ii - A' %
Tot., $7A s72 s1
~ O.,
y
=
-
4N4'
WEEK OF PRAYER
Did you observe the week or
Prayer set by the BoardE was
1t one OF profit TO yourself, and
fruitful OF good 10 otnersf Dlo
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01
The Woman's Home Mission
Society, Of the Central
vi. E. Church.

Time Of meeting $50 o'clock
second Monday in month.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-01

Total. .......... @A4,odz d
This shows an increase of $11,
148 65 over the same quarter of
last year. Since our organiza-
ton we have never had in one
quarter so many generous do.
nations. ~
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

Annapolis. He is deeply interested in
Jewish matters, was the founder and
first president Of the American Jewish
Historical Society and is now trustee
of the Baron de Hirsch fund.
The announcement in the press dis
patches that the appointment of Mr..
Straus caused considerable surprise, as
it will be the first case where citizen
of the Hebrew faith has been a member
Of the President cabinet" is proof that,
although the Jews settled in America
before there was United States govern
ment, public sentiment grudgingly gives
the Jew the position he deserves. 1t
goes without saying that had Mr.. Straus
been Catholic or member of a Pro-
testant sect, no reference would have
been made to his religious faith. The
emphasis upon Hebrew comes with
bad taste in our land, where all citizens
are supposed to be treated fairly and
irrespective Of creedal affiliation. 1t
needs no argument to bring home the
conclusion that prejudice is still very
active and bitter and that many, many
decades will elapse before the Jew at
tains the position which in justice he is
entitled to hold.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
EDITORIAL

President Roosevelt's appointment OF
Oscar Solomon Straus as secretary or
the Department of Commerce and Labor
will, no doubt, give satisfaction. Mr.
Straus has served in many public capa-
cities. President Cleveland appointed
him minister to Turkey in 1887 and
President Mckinley reappointed hlm IN
1897. Mr. Straus was president OF the
National Primary League in 1898, OF the
American Social Science Association
from 1899 to 1903, and of the National
Conference of Capital and Labor which
convened in 1901. In 1902, when ex-
President Harrison died, Mr.. Straus was
appointed by President Roosevelt to sue
ceed him as member of the Permanent
Court Of Arbitration at The Hague. Mr.
Straus is the author Of ''rhe Origin of
the Republican Form of Government in
the United States and Roger Will
liams, the Pioneer of Religious Liberty
He has lectured at Yale and Harvard
and delivers an annual address before
the United States Naval War College at
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

ian Sunday would practically sound the
death knell of Judaism. For, the Sab
bath has been the pillar of Judaism for
thousands of years. This misleading
phrase has at least ten thousand times i'll
the last sixty years been dinned into the
ears of the Jews in Europe, America,
Australia, Africa and even Of Asia.
These Jews have abolished the Sabbath
and for all practical purposes, except
in the main point Of worship-substi-
tuted it by the Christian Sunday, hence
this pillar of Judaism has been broken
three score years ago. 1t is therefore
very silly to sound the alarm now, and
to say, that change of the distress
ing state of affairs, would kill Juda-
ISM No matter what change with re-
gard to the present Sabbath among the
Jews might be made. it could not make
matters worse than they are.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

A Philadelphia paper has a new form
of Ten Commandments In condensed
form of "What We Most Need it says
AS follows:
1--WE most need men who cannot be
bought; who put character above every
thing: who possess opinions and will;
who will not lose their individuality in
a crowd, or think anything profitable
that is dishonest: who will make no com
promise with questionable things: whose
ambitions are not confined to their own
selfish desires; who will sacrifice private
interests to public good; who are not
afraid of failure and who will not have
one brand of honesty for business pur
poses and another for private life
A careful reading of the Fifteenth
Psalm will convince the reader that the
old Jewish bard, some 1000 years ago,
said the same thing.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

Der Deutsche mag Keinen Franz
mann leiden aber ihre Weine trinkt er
germ" This passage of Goethe may well
be applied to the attitude Of the Ger
man Emperor to the Jews. He is not
their friend, but as a practical man of
affairs, admires their commercial talents,
and uses them in the interest of the
Fatherland.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

Another county heard from! Another
Daniel come to judgment. Another
"conservative-r reform orthodox liberal
Rabbi came out with the "brand-new
original pronunciamento, that the
abolition of the Sabbath, and substitu-
ton of e, why not, 'by'), the Christ
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

We do not want to say: Il told you
so,' but our predictions of a few years
ago have been verified to the letter.
When the New York Theological Sem
mary was reorganized. we claimed, that
the institution would become valuable
agency in the cause of Reform Judaism.
We said, that no matter what the labe!
might be. an institution in free America,
in which the "Science of Judaism and
Jewish theology are taught unfettered
and untrammeled, will never send out
capable and at the same time honest and
conscientious Rabbis, who can for any
length of time remain orthodox or con-
servative What we justly feared then,
and still fear now, are only the ''zab
uim' (the insincere), who with all their
brightness and smartness lack the hon
esty, moral courage, candor, boldness,
manliness and strength to be out-spOken
in their views and to preach what they
think
Facts have proven the correctness of
our prognostications. Quite number
of the brighter students of the New York
Seminary have bravely and fearlessly
unfurled the banner of Reform. The
last, but not the least, of this praise
worthy galaxy is Rabbi Gerson E. Levi,
the new Rabbi of Temple Israel congre-
CATION of this city
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

With the departure of the revivalist,
Sam Jones, who died suddenly, this kind
of religious work has lost one who in
his particular line was unique. He en-
ploycd the language and jargon of the
gutter, and descended to the slang and
vulgarity Of the rabble whom he pro-
posed to 'save" Did he accomplish
some good, or did he do harm? Opinions
will, of course, differ. In our judgment
he and his like, far from benefting, in
iure the cause of religion and morality.
In the first place Sam Jones was no
theologian. For him religion and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

FOL Den &opf nidt 0arij5cr 81 ser
brcd)en.
l}idt cimnnl logiib lit inner Be
itcGcr ollf Ser Observation-Disclosures
MInuiel Neutidlono gcgeniiber. 3ir
bcitchcn ulrf Observation-Disclosures
rcd)t, pcrlonQcu cbcn 10 giinitigc Ga
ten in 0cutid)lnno iiir unicrcn Meis
}crL luuicr Glcild) unO onoere 2Iu3.
illbr 9lrtifcl, mic lie pcridic0cnm
curopGiihcn &dn0crn Oltrd) @CgcnicI,
tiOtcita %crtr6Qc 5uNcItonOcn nor0Gu
inn, nbcr mir mciqCrn inns 3. y, Dem
0cutid)cu 3lldcr oieieIbru Snrii Gr.
m0BiOlmQcn %unaC0cibcn 81 lniiCn Sic
mir Ncnl Clbanlidcn 3ltdcr 0epGbrt
b0bcu. Wir rcd)rCn mIi 0roBtn 30
ioB "unicrcr Hroolittc IN unhcrcn
2GnoCrM lpciNcrn mrs nbcr olld) mr.
Die g%crin1ltcn 3l,9clt0noniiic an 0ieic
SGnOcr III mudcn. llnicr cigencr
Niarft io0 cine Spc5inlshCicrpotjon
iiir unicrc 0cm0itctcn Monopolc mo
Sruit5 blcibcn. IS iGat Den nStnnOs
pottcro" niht cirL OoB man ori DEM
MCltmorft nidt ucrfonfcn tonn, ohne
micocr III follien; 00b man, nm gro
zen 9lbinb in riNCncn @iltcrn III BE-
tonmcn, onocrcn cine gIcihGiinitigc
@clcqcnbCit gcbcu mtB. ~llnicrc @on
hcl9politif lit niht lo9iih; ohcr Gas
fiimmcrt Die Ncrrcn inn &npitol njft
lpcitcr. Sic ucrillfcn cS porlGuij0
nit cinenl o@luii," mic Die Yofcr-
ipicler. iclbit olri oic mcfobr cinc2
}oIltricNc3 bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

100 er oltf Dem t0lli0lid)en Moricn'
Stlft'@pmnoiillm icinc Gr3icblInG err
belt. Wcbrcrc Sabre Gcb0rtc cr oils
9ei6GBtcs Mitglico Der Ocutidcn
Freiie MiSConih'1 an. &or If SAB
rem obcr trot or III Den Y9isconiincr
Stoatabicnit uno ]beion0cra olld) I'M
Nehmlngameicn bot CT lid, beluobrt.
3uiebt mar elmer Der &nliptbconlten
be9 Staot3s @~on0onltc3 in 0crStnntas
bnlpltoot Wuoiiol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
.Ihifoinpbiidc 9(bhuu0

nEbiloiopbiid de II bban0r
lilnacn" lit Der Sitel cinea ltottlid)c1
@oloeS, Der bcn Ncip5igcr Eroieiior
Der Ebiloiopbic Tr. Mnr Ncin5c DOE
Nrcunocn mo Sd)illcrn 5lt lcincm 20.
@cbnrtatogc OcmI0nlct lit. @elcbrt!
0crcn Nnmcn IN ocr luiiicnid)oitlihcn
Nclt cillcll giltcn Slang babcl, brill'
gen bier ibrcn Sunf iilr GoS, moa
lic pon Dem arciien Nebrcr cmplnl,-
gen bnbcn, IN fiIlli5cbn 1coontenrci=
d)cl pbiloiopbiidcn Mbhonollm9cn:
SntrnteS. - 6cgllcr o0er Nnh0lt0cc
Der Sopbiltif? Son Nnotbon Nol,
Nollc a, 2. - Sic itoiid)c Sbcobiiac
bel Thilp. &pn Edul @urth Seipji8.
- aoutcon Clements in SonoIboN
Golporoa. %nn Mottcon Wpnroc
Curtis Glepclano. - Gin lGmchiIhcr
9uitlGruloS -Ebiloiopb. Ton Heins
bolo @cijcr. llpiolo. ElotoS 10
frotiihe" Tcrinbe ullb ocr Ebocbrlla.
Son aorl Soel, Hoicl. - Spino5ns
SrnctntllS politiciS mo Die porteis
pplitiihcn %crbGltnilic Der Nicber.
lonoc. %on 9llireo aiibnc. Gborlnt-
%tcnburg. 9lniGn9c pipd)olo9iid)cc
9leitbetif bel Den @ried)cn. Gon =.
aillpe, @iir6burg. - Gic gui1obet
Der Ehilcippbic. Bon Is. i. 2ipps.
2eipSig. - }iir Tbpiif beS Forrueni.
Oes. Son Srit McOiclla. Safe a. 9.
49, Gle @rcn5cn Der pipdologild)en
Acithctif. Son Gruit Merrmnnn, SIS
lliNsbcr1 i. Er. - @orl Sepocnreid
oils 2cbrcr unh Grjicbcr. Son @cor1
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