davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
MARSE PATTERSON
 HIS CANDIDATE
More or Less Curiosity Among Dem ocrats as to the Identity of the Ebon Horse.

Washington, May l5.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- Everybody loves "Marse" Henry Wat terson. He calls himself democrat. but his work has done much for the republican party. He breaches tariff ton to stay in power. Democrats hay ing political memory regret that in later years Col. Watterson should have drifted away from progressive democ- racy. He holds. of course that dem ocracy has drifted away from him very much as the man in the middle of the regiment, marching in line across the parade ground, complains that he was in step, but the other nine hundred mdrchers were out of step. Col. Wat terson. whose brilliancy we all ad- mire. seems to be one of the few men out of step with his party since 1896 Yet his personality is so amiable. his past service so admirable that no one in the democratic party has it in his heart to say a word of criticism though it is possible to address a word of in quiry.
 In the Louisville Courier Journal which Col. Watterson has edited with great ability for many years. appeared on Wednesday an editorial the sub stance of which it may be worth while quoting. He says that 1t has been fre- quently given out that Mir Bryan does not want the nomination next year. Mir. Watterson is probably correct in that statement. But there are people who want Mir. Bryan to take the nomi- nation that the editor of the Courier Journal did not suggest. and he does not seem to be one of them. He goes on to say that if the Nebraskan wishes to play Warwick he CWatterson) "can tell him of a democrat who, without entangling alliances with any of the money powers" is yet without any antecedents which could drive away conservative democrats" Watterson asserts that the man whom he has in mind supported the ticket in 1896.
 MT. Watterson didn't support the democratic ticket in 1896, nor was he very enthusiastic in 1900. Possibly for these reasons the democratic par ty may be disnclined to accept his judgment as to the individual he has in mind. He says that the man does not live east of the Alleghenies nor south of the Potomac and Ohio riv
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
A. COSY CORNER.

A screen. a high backed chair and a low table set for Afternoon tea makes a particularly cosy corner of the yer anda where a group of gay young people are glad to gather and chat. while tea and bread and butter sand wiches are appreciatively consumed. Screen curtains, the slated kind that roll up out of the way when not need ed. are boon for shelter from sun or prying eyes, and awnings of prettily striped canvas are often great addi- tions to the comfort and appearance of the outdoor room.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

Look at that messenger boy crawl ing along there"
 'Yes. and with the inc vitable dime novel in his hand. l wono er why they publish those things. anyway?
 Probably that they who ought to run may read. d.'-Philadelphla Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
Various forms and at aII pfIcts.
 WOVEN BUNGAlO STOOLS.

Woven bungalo stools are selling at stores where East Indian goods arc carried, as low as S2 each, and very pretty cushions of mating bound with velvet ribbon are selling for 25 cents. These are the new form in which straw cushions come this year. Hanging vases for wold flowers, win dow boxes and handsome jars all add to the furnishing of the veranda. Pock- cts for newspapers. and baskets tied on at the side of the arm chair are convenient for book or for fancy work
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
d W dSIIIIS IIFII IIFW IdIl'I-
 WATTERSON'S CANDIDATE.

He will have neither Cleveland nor
 Bryan.
 He's been telling us so from the
 first;
 He isn't disposed to like German. And he VOWS he will never have
 Hearst. He says that Dave Hill's back num-
 Der.
 And Olney. it seems. will not do Oh. Henry. good Henry. pray tell Us Who is the proud leader for you? He fails to warm up to Dave Francis, From Tillman he turns in disgust; It doesn't appear that Joe Bailey Is one whom he thinks he could
 trust.
 He hasn't gone wild for Mcclellan He takes the young man as joke. And he doesn't appear to be eager To nominate aft-Smasher Folk. He isn't hurrahing for Carter Carter H.. the son of his pa. Carlisle? oh. Henry would leave him To keep right on practicing law. He isn't for Teller and neither Is Morgan the man he would name. The mere thought of Clark of Montana Starts Henry to blushing for shame. He has weighed them and found them
 all wanting,
 From Grover. the mighty one. down; Each man that they mention he rid
 dles
 As either a rogue or a clown; H. only if saenS is prcSerVing The faith that is worth clinging to Oh. Henry, good Henry. pray tell us. Who is the proud leader for you?
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

A man has to be pretty sick to ad- init that a doctor knows more about it than himself.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

Blurred punctuation marks are in- definite periods.-Chicago News. e.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
A TABLE OR TWO.

A table or two where there Is room adds greatly to the cOsiness of the ef- feet and on these covers of colored linen worked in bold designs lend a welcome tnuch of decOratiXe color.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS.

For floor coverings on the veranda or indeers nothing is so satisfactory as Crex. This is woven of the natural wire grass of the western prairies, and is unusually durable as well as sani- tary and inexpensive. It comes in the natural green coloring and in other quiet tones that harmoniZe well with other furnishings. and can be had by the yard. or in rugs of various size and pattern as well as in plain colors. It makes an ideal rug for the outside living room which most peoples yer andas have come to be. If a shower comes so suddenly that the crex car pet is drenched it will come out not a whit the worse from its wetting after the sun dries it off
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
A SWINGING SEAT.

X swinging seat or two is always de- sirable on the veranda though this need not necessarily take the form of a woven hammock. Many people pre- fer d swinging couch or chair and there are a number of these to be had
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
PORCH FURNITURE.

Furniture for verandas and other outdoor living rooms needs to be of a substantial sort, but may be quite as artistic and attractive as the indoor fittings if certain care is exercised in the selection. Splnt, reed and grass furniture are all excellent for the pur- pose and the cost increases in the or .l.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
UN tIItIH DdCk III pIdCt.
 A SET OF SPlINT FURNITURE,

A little woman that I know who pieces out her small expenditures so cleverly that her rooms have always an air of the daintiest comfort and prettiness. has a set of splint furniture that had done service in her bungalo for several seasons and needed to be
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
A POETIC TRIBUTE TO WAITER
 SONS POLITICS.

Some years ago MT. Watterson had one of those political "brainstorms" and denounced every possible demo- cratic nominee. He then hinted dark
 ly at some one he had in mind. but who he would not name. A flippant newspaper poet at that time wrote these verses which have just appeared
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
DOMESTIC PRINTS.

Domestic prints of the Cretonne or der sell as low as 15 cents Der yard. and some of those at 8 cents compare very well with the higher priced goods. The most durable cotton upholstery prints have q foundation of heavy sateen and even where the goods is regularly tackled over the muslin cov-
 erings, 1t is not much of a trick to remove them for laundering, nor yet to
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
cREToNNE COVERINGS.

Cretonne is the favorite material for coverings and cushions, and though this soils rather more easily than the more substantial woolen and silk cov- erings. it also cleanses easily and lasts almost as long as the others though it costs considerably less. Very pretty cretonnes of the better grades sell at from 50 cents to s2.75 for the best 5O- inch goods
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

"A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
 When completed the furniture was transformed and bore a close resem- blance to the s90 set from which the idea was obtained. though the whole expense was less than s10. Cushions of the same cretonne were made for the settle. for the window seats. and also for the daintily fringed hammock that was slung across one corner of tI,o liN-ipo, room,
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
IdCtu Or ftHtWtU m SOIne WAY
 WHITE ENAMEL PAINT.

Three coats of white enamel paint made the frames attractive. and the seats and backs were covered with cot
 ton felting, over which unbleached muslin was neatly tackled. Cretonne at 35 cents per yard. printed with a pretty rose design was the material for the outer covering. and the bottoms of the chairs and their arms were fin
 ished with a 6-inch valance of the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
THE HOUSEHOLD LETTER
 JEANETTE VAN RfYPEN
A Description of Some of The Latest Ideas in Furnishings For verandas And Summer Cottages.

The fitting up of summer homes, camps of verandas should be a pleas ure rather than a care. The shops are showing most attractive furniture and any number of pretty rugs and hang ings Of artistic fabric and pattern. re- ally desirable things at prices to suit the needs of people of simple tastes, or of those that demand elegance with
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
~ *sk ESy6S.s~
dun5SssSSS?:e: 5~
NEW CALAIS.
Handsome Plants Of Easy Culture.
Care of Tubers.

Handsome Plants of Easy Culture.
Care of Tubers.
Several new hybrid yellow Towering
dchardias. popularity known as callas.
have recently been put in commerce.
They have all been produced by inter
crossing species native to South Africa
and are handsome decorative plants.
especially suitable for subtropical gar
den effects While some of the species
are not Overvigorous and generally
need glass protection. the hybrids are
Of the easiest culture in the open. The
large tubers winter perfectly If kept
warm and dry, and may be planted out
any time after the ground warns up In
spring They grow well in any sunny
situation, but are most effective in beds
or borders Of deeply dug, well enriched
and if possible moist soil, such as the
elephants ear, colocasia, delights in.
and make a particularly satisfactory
appearance in groups of five to seven
plants spaced about ten inches apart.
Blooms are produced from July to
August. When the foliage begins to
yellow in September the tubers should
carefully be lifted, cured in shade and
stored like potatoes in a dry, frost free
cellar or other suitable place.-Rural
New Yorker.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Fruit Refrigeration.

Eastern grown pears for export are
refrigerated in cold storage ware
houses alongside the railroad before
shipping. The pears are generally
cooled after packing, as cold fruit con-
denses the moisture of the air and be-
comes wet Il packed in a warm room.
Sometimes the fruit is refrigerated il
open headed barrels or In picking box
es and is afterward packed in cool
room. Peaches that ordinarily develop
considerable decay in the top tiers Of
packages have been shipped by the
United States department of agricul-
ture after cooling to about 10 degrees
F.. and have reached distant markets
in prime condition. In one shipment
of 5000 packages less than 1 per cent
Of soft and decayed fruit developed in
the two upper tiers, while 8 to 80 per
cent developed in cars cooled in the
ordinary way.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Leaf Pruning of the Crane.

In order to allow the sun to pene-
trate to and aid the ripening of late
grapes it Is often advisable late in
the season to lessen the leafy shade of
the vine. L. u. Bailey recommends
that this should be done by removing
the leaves from the center Of the vines.
and not by cutting away the canes.
In this way only those leaves are re-
moved which are injurious. and as
much leaf surface as possible Is left
to perform the autumn duty Of laying
up food material for the spring. The
removal of leaves should not be ex-
cessive, and if considerable. should be
gradual, otherwise there is danger of
sunburn. 1t is best, first, to remove
the leaves from below the fruit. This
allows free circulation Of the air and
penetration Of the suns rays. which
warm lne soil and are reflected upon
the fruit. This is generally sufficient,
and in any case only the leaves in the
center of the vine, and especially those
which are beginning to turn yellow.
should be removed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Waila Walia, August 25, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Gency A.
Potter. of Kennewick, Wash, has Fl ed
notice of her intention to make final
five year proof to support of her claim,
viz: Homestead Entry, No. 1926, made
May 81, 1902, for the lots & & 81 NV
IA. sec 4, twp7, n R q, + w M, and
that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receive, U S Land off e
at Walla WaIla, Wash, Oh October 8,
1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, the land, viz: NJ Z
Dimmick, William Dennis, Rena Dim.
mick, all of Kiona, Wash, and Jim
Pointer, of Kehnewick, Wash.
2S4 A. J. ellis. Reg
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Live and Die on the River,

''The river population of Manila is a
class by ITSELF" said a traveller. mot
to be outdone by Canton, she has her
sampans, known as cascoes and
lorchas, supporting $1,000 people with
In the city limits. where thousands of
children are born, grow. live and die
on these floating cargo carriers. They
never dream of any other world than
that which floats about them. These
boats are small, but accommodate a
family of five to seven. They have a
fire pot. platform and a rice kettle.
The cabin or covered portion is very
small-in fact, I don't see how they
live-and it Is a wonder to me that
the children don't fall overheard and
drown. You will often see a woman
sitting at the end of the boat, rowing,
with child strapped on her back.
looking for all the world like a little
monkey"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Walla Walla, Wash, Aug. 26.
Notice is hereby given that Earl A..
Work, of Kennewick, Wash, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
Communication proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 1850
made Jan. 6, 1906. for the sw1-4 sec 20
twp 7, N R 28. E w NJ, aud that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver U Land Office at Wal
la Walla, WASH, on Oct. 4, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation OF, the land, viz: Or
gandize Work. Kennewick, Wash :.
James Pointer, Charlie B CULLEN and
Ida M CULLEN OF Kiona, Wash
2S4 A J ellis, Reg.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, land
office at Walla Walla, Wash. Sept IA,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that VIM. A.
Haynes, Sr. of Kennewick Wash. has
filed his intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. l4266 made Aug.
y, 1903, for SEX, Section 81, Township
IN, Range % E. w. Nj. and that said
proof will be made before Register and
Receiver, L. S. Land Office at Walla
Walla, Wash. Oh Oct. %, 1907.
He names the following witnesses tC
prove his on'inuous r, sid, nee upon
and cultivation Of, the lard, viz: Wilev
Barnett, MilanB,rnett, A. l.. Owens,
John WrOe, all of Kennewick. Wash.
2o1 A. J. GILLIS, Regis err
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
.'#fHM.
Sorry He Spoka.

The conductor was inclined to seek
for sympathy. "Do you see that wo.
man on the left hand side of the car,
up near the front?' he asked the thin
man on the back platform. III
''Yes, l see her."
1.-THE one with the dizzy hat?" y
Eyes"
well, think she's tryin' to beat me
out Of fare. When l went in to col
lect she never looked around, an I
amt quite sure that she didn't pay me
before, although I'm almost positive
about 1t. She looks to me like a wo-
man who'd be glad to stir up a fuss.
can pick 'em out as far as 1 can see
'em. You never spot a woman with
a face like that who isn't ready to
bluff her way anywhere. 1 wish to
thunder 1 knew whether she had paid
her fare or not"
II wouldn't worry about 1t any
more" said the thin man. Il paid the
1ady's fare some time ago. She's my
wife. "-Argonaut.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Seized the Opportunitv.

There were bold thieves and bold
methods in the earlier days in Holborn.
Here Is an example:
Said stout. asthmatic old gentleman
to a well dressed stranger who was
passing: "A rascal has stolen my hat.
tried to overtake him, but-I'm so out
Of BREATH can't stir another inch ~
The stranger surveyed the other with
critical eye. The victim was putting
and painting Us for dear life. In the
pleasantest tone in the world the stran-
ger said, Then I'll be hanged, old boy,
IL don't have your wig!" So saying.
he snatched that article from the suf-
ferer's head and departed like the wind.
leaving him with head as bare as a
babe's.-St. James Gazette.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
FINE FRUIT.
Late Peaches and Baldwin Apples
From the Same Orchard.

Late Peaches and Baldwin Apples
From the Same Orchard.
These fine peaches pictured by New
England Homestead were grown ia
Tolland county, Conn, and shown at
the last annual meeting Of the Con
necticut Pathological society at Rock
vile. The variety is late Crawford,
Speaking Of his method, the grower
says:
My orchard was planted on sod
ground in the spring Of 1895; the trees
placed 20 by 20 feet, every other tree
Of the alternate rows being Baldwin
apple tree. A small quantity of bone
and potash was applied near the trees
at time of planting. The first two
years potatoes were planted in the
orchard; since then the whole ground
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27

A sentence which could be read for
ward or backward. such as Raw was
I ere 1 saw war;" if it had nine sylla-
bles, could be written in the same ar
rangement Of squares and could be
read in 36,S42 different ways. or dou-
BILE the above illustration, as it could be
read down from the upper left hand
corner or up from the lower right hand
corner.-Baltimore News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Antiquity of the Census.

The idea of the census is almost as
old as history itself. King Amasls of
Egypt took census of his people 500
years before Christ The Athenian
solon established a census for the pur-
pose of facilitating taxation. We learn
that about 443 B. c. Servius julius
took a census Of Rome. During the
chaos of the dark ages the census drop
ped into oblivion. but was revived
again about the beginning of the eight
eenth century.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Figure This Out For Yourself.

Calculations offer "a great many in
teresting propositions for the studious-
~ inclined. J. Dunk Of Baltimore has
compiled a rather remarkable arrange
Modiste"-I Want What I Want
When l Want It." In the following
twenty-five squares the words are so
arranged that by beginning in the up
per left hand corner and reading across
or down, not up. the sentence can be
ing to the arranger There is no time
this week to verify the count. but any
one may do so who has leisure Here
Is the arrangement:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
LATE CRAWFORD PEACHES.

has been given up to the trees. The
grounds have been plowed in the spring
and kept narrowed until about August.
While the trees were young the previous
years growth was cut back about one
third, and the branches were thinned
to prevent the trees becoming too
dense. l have picked five good crops
Of peaches. and the apples are begin
ming to bear
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
FOLDING q Coat.

Here Is the way to fold a mans
coat when you want to pack it in a
box or a trunk. Lay the coat out per-
fectly fat, right side up. Spread
the sleeves out smoothly. then fold
them back to the elbow until the bot
toms of the cuffs are even with the
collar. Fold the revers back and dou-
BILE the coat over. folding it on the
center seam. Smooth out all wrinkles
and lay it on a level surface in the
trunk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
His Promotion

$50 Jacks been made secretary and
treasurer of the company. has her
Yes. He has to copy all the letters
and take oil the deposits to the bank,
and, oh. Mary. I'm so proud Of him.,
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
In Planting.

Don't plant anything on cold. wet,
heavy SOIL Drain it and tighten 1t first.
Avoid thin barked trees. like birch.
or wrap them with straw.
Mulch every tree for winter protec
riOn.
Insist on getting we'll ripened stock
Garden Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27
Fifteen Dollars In Her Inside Poeket

Madge-What did Molly mean by
saying that joining the Audubon So
ciety was good business proposition?
Marjorie-The dues are only SIS, while
q hat with feathers on it costs at least
$2O.-Harper's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-27

Right overstrained turns to wrong.
spanish proverb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-14
gus OTbknTb.

gluf 4ntrag Der 5run 50. Of
Qmerica. bic iit i'm 8eiiBe zines beoeu.
tenoen Sbeiles Der 8oHos Der 5racs
ton 60. befiuost. bat Ridter 9uynea
R. 8. 6adett pon Bier sum 3eceiosr
Der 0iHne5dgo Traction So. %erndnnt.
Der Sdritt lit i'm SutereHe Der Sn.
baber Der Bombs Der Graction 81. le.
tb0n potoen. um oieie in Dem Sample
Spilten ben OeritieOensn glaHsn per
8onoinbo5er iiher gu itenen.
9as 6ids Rouument, cine
S6eufuue oes Sol. ScbR 6ids, oes
amsricaniihen Sei0noten in G6iie, su
SIREN osr SoIoateu oieies Staates in
8iirserlriee. papoe am {. UlORida IN
ter eutipre6eHoen 6eierlihteiten ent.
biint uub Der S.aot ~i5erseeu.
Sn Der 6a6rit Ser DiamonS
Ulath 81. purot Der oaielba bti9df.
tigte 16idhrige 0m. Dett6rennel
ihredlih B%erbrannt jnoem cine aus
Streitbol5t5pfea ocn i6m sur Seiel
oes @iertsn berlefslit M(a6e i6m in
Der 5Gihe ~erplooir!s.
Sm bc3en 4Iier rem 70 Sdbrer
1T am L. bis. 9yau GrsScentia Gut
an osn 6ol9eH einss Shldaonfaaes
s~elor6sn. sic ,par nit ibyen @lteIr
I'M Sabre 1S49 nab 0f6toib getom.
men nno ititbey bier po6nhaii. Slr
Sabre 1854 p%eybeirasbtte liz fih mil
0rn. hilbert Gut, Der iby bereits Der
so SabreR i'm Eoot ooyaus alma. Scr
zen 9 &iItoeyn, ptl6e ser She emf.
ipgohsn, Harlem lQt Els auf elmer
Sohn. Das 9Nmbnib fano untel
GROCER SetheiIi5aRa am Moutaa Mcr.
gen Don ser q. @ntm3 Stride aus
TAFT.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-14
GINS Rnrtnr.

6ier mar 6eusr bic 3abl Der uHs
QliidsfdQe am gierten 5eoeuteno or0s
Der ais felt Sa6ren. Drei Qerlunsu
erlitteH le6eHsgefGbrli6s 8erlesungen.
@uf benz 9run0itiid 1922 q. Uli9i=
gan Ctr. mari elm Rino sinen 5rennens
ben dire Grader" in cine 7 9funb
guIOer sntbaItenDe &dnRe. Die fols
ssnbe Grplofion 8srtriimmerte einen
'Shuppen uno sSo6n Solius unb q.
0unbam Duroen ls6eusgeFdbrli6 uno
Sobn Soco5s unD Wlar uno gtbel
Dunbar i&per oerIeBt. Der % Sab
re alte sSo6n 6cbIit puroe ron elmer
6ebliugel in ben RiidsH setroifen uno
lebens9efdbrlib Derlebt uno u. g.
Gbustten uuroeR beioe geine bur6
cine @rploiion elmer 8auone itlimm
3erFlsiidi. Die @eiammt3a5l Der 9ers
lebtsu betrug nabe3u 20.
Der 30 Sabre dits gmil Spaiic3
nuroe Sci ieiner 4rbeit in Der 6a5rit
Der RaciHs 3eirigsrator So. pom einem
6tid 6ol3. pelhes Don Ger 8reisid5e
d6ipraug, 10 idguer oerIebt. DAP man
an isinem 9luftommsn gipeiielt.
1heoo. &oItermann uno Satin
s%rIittsH idmer3bofts 9erlebunseH. in
Dem Elm Automc5il in ibr @efdbrt biH=
einraunte uno oosielbe umpdrf.