davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

gun at almost any hour to suit the
scholars. He made this announcement
without consulting Farmer Watkins
and without Farmer Watkins consult
ing his daughter This was another
sign cf his independence.
He insisted on having dry instead of
green wood for the big box stove and
he insisted OH repairs to the stove to
carry the smoke away. There was no
blackboard. and he made and painted
one. Some of the benches were broken
and he asked that they be repaired.
There We're some panes of glass need
ed in the windows, a lock on the door
and a new tin water pail. and before
school actually opened the teacher was
being looked upon as 4 living curiosity.
He had gone through the neighbor-
hood and made brief call at every
house to ascertain how many scholars
he would have and to form their ac-
quaintance in advance. His call did
not last longer at the Watkins house
than elsewhere. He was gentlemanly,
| unembarraSSed and ready talker, and
Jennie had just begun TO wonder if
| he picked up some poetry she had been
| writing and had left where he was GER
| tain to see it and criticised her rhymes
| and the spelling of three or four differ
ent words. He did worse. He sug-
Sested that she attend school, and. fail
| ing in that. he would assist her of ar
evening now and then. The girl re-
strained herself from killing him on
the spot. but she said to herself that
his career would be brief and full of
| tribulation. She went to her father
| for sympathy. but after she had stated
her case hes surprise was unbounded
to hear him reply:
| well. mebbe you do make a mistake
here and there This eddecation is such
a tangled up thing that | can't see how
| anybody ever spells cat twice alike.
1 guess that young Teller sorter knows
what he's about
The custom in district schools all
over America is to give a new mas
Ter a week before proceeding to let
him understand who runs that school
house. The rule was followed in this
case. There were those who thought
there would be no outbreak. Miss .Jen-
ME Watkins was not one of them. She
hadn't exactly conspired. but she had
had something TO say to several of
the big boys and girls. Just week.
and then five or six gaunt and over.
grown girls rushed the master. He
took it as joke. and it was the girls
who were buried in the snowdrifts
Mr.. Crane said that he would dismiss
school any day for fifteen minutes tC
enable the pupils to indulge in athletic
exercises. Miss Jennie was indignant
when one of the bedraggled girls came
along and stated the result of the rush
She went TO her father about it. anG
after thinking it over he answered.:
"Mebbe it wasn't the most digni
fiedest thing that ever happened. bu
can't see where it's going to do any
hurt. If the gals begun it. then
wasn't his fault"
That night the schoolmaster dropped
in at Robinson's to see about havin;
! some clothes pegs put up. Miss Jenni,
was ready for him. There were thre,
or four others present. and at a prope
moment she asked him to demonstrat,
a certain example in mathematics.
Excuse me-" he smilingly replied
"but you pronounce the word as de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
The Panama Locks

The assertion by the naval members
of the Isthmian Canal commission that
there is urgent need for charging the
locks planned for the Panama under
taking. ought to receive critical and in
telligent attention. 1t does not yet an.
pear whether the opinion of the officer
in question is shared by his civilian
colleagues, but the fact that a report
of this sort has been made by man
who presumably knows what he is
talking about. is highly significant.
Not the least interesting feature of
the affair is the suggestion which it in
stantly inspires regarding the abandon
ment of the lock system and the dig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
She Hrgus Daily Short Story

copyrighted. 1907, e. c. Parces)

There was no doubt that Farmer
: Watkins was the richest man at Rob
inson's Corners. and there was. no
doubt that his nineteen ' ear-old daugh-
ter was the best looking and best edu-
Gated girl for five miles around. IN
one way that was saying much, for the
other farmers were poor and the other
girls rather. plain anu uneducated, bur
in another way it amounted to very
little TO an outsider. The schoolmaster
was an outsider. He had come from
distance of fifty miles to teach the
winter term at the Corners. He was
a young man of twenty-three. slim and
pale faced. and the big boys" who
were to attend the term smiled and
chuckled at sight of him. There were
half dozen who "reckoned" they
could stand him on his head if he got
too fresh
1t was Farmer Watkins who engaged
the young man. He was president of
the school board, and what he said
went. 1t was his daughter Jennie
who decided him in this. She was his
| only child, and he was widower and
what she said also went There were
also dozen other applicants. and she
threw her influence for Walter Crane
| for a very curious reason. He was the
| only one among the applicants who
| had the manners of gentleman and
| the only one who appeared to her to
be her superior in education. The
school didn't require and had never
had a gentleman for teacher. 1t did
not require and had never had an edu-
| Gated man.
The pupils were 4 rough and igno-
rant lot. attending when they pleased
and doing about as they pleased.
| Sometimes the farmers sons of eight
| bears. had broken up the school after
four weeks; sometimes they had let 1t
continue on until spring. Sometimes
the big girls" had rushed the master
and rolled him in il snowdrift and shat
tered his dignity, and sometimes they
had been content to turn the school
room into a sewing bee and laugh at
him as he protested
And now they were going to try a
plans to make him trouble from the
very start. She had no particular dis
like. but she wanted to see him taken
down peg-several pegs. He had too
much assurance-too much confidence
in himself. Why, at the examination
4 of candidates at her fathers house.
when Mr.. Crane had been asked what
ocean surrounded Switzerland he had
smiled and replied none at all, when
she knew as well as could be that II
was the Atlantic. She didn't say any
thing then. but she saved it up for
some future time. She had always
spelled the word "dissipated'' with one
-" but he went right at it and spelled
it Nth two. and even produced a spell.
ing book to show that he was right
She had always answered that the
Rocky mountains were in Kansas, and
; when ne moved them farther west hel
cheeks got red and she put rod in
pickle for him. That young man was
pretending that he knew altogether toe
much He was even condescending q
little to her father, and he wasn't pay
ing half enough attention to her.
: 4 Mr. Crane secured board at the house
/. of farmers widow and opened his
!. school. He announced that it was tt
begin at 8 a. IN. Heretofore it had be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

The balloon United States was the
only one of the aerial contestants
which lit out from ST. Louis that cross
ed the Canadian boundary. The ques-
ton now is, was it swayAi blythe cur
rents of destiny and does the constitu-
ton follow the balloon?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

The story that the guides ha |
chained several bears to the trees for
the presidents rifle is evidently an ex-
aggeration; for the dispatches have
reported only one killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

When Judge Alton B. Parker rises
out of the financial panic to slur w. ].
Bryan, it looks very much like sour
grapes from the last democratic presi-
dental candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

That INDICATED earthquake is now
said to have been a seaquake in the
Pacific about a thousand miles south
of Berkeley. 1t was suspected that Il
tidal wave would get after Secretary
Taft one of these days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

A patient at Chicago hospital had
two grains of wheat removed from his
ear. We have heard of corn in the ear,
but wheat is a new one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

Lillian Russell says nine out of ten
marriages are unhappy. AS Lillian only
married four times, she isn't a good
judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

The president is getting unpopular.
Even the man who used to sell glucose
for maple sugar is against him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
Saturday, October &c, 1907.

The senator who opposes the direct
primary bill will hear something loud
when he comes home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
WILLIAM H. BlSSELL-1857-186O.


of
in he
obliged
bitter speech by John A Logan then Democratic member of the Illinois
died April % 1911 Painted Post n
M % Ill,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill. tEn-
tered at the postoffice as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

TERMS = Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly, 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-26

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
Al orOAnl1atIOn d LIE Savers

Washington, Aug. ls.-The board Of
governors " the American Cross Of
Honor will meet in Washington, D.
O.. October II. 1907. 10 outline the
policy to be pursued BY this order Of
life savers. Among other important
subjects to be discussed win be that
Of presenting annually the cross Of
the order 70 the person who has per
formed the most heroic act in the
saving Of life. This order Is unique
among societies, as each Of It's mem
bers has saved from one to 100 lives.
and has received the life-saving medal
Of honor Of the United States gov.
ernment
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
MARRIED IN BERLIN
AT4THE AMERICAN EMBASSY
conOratulatory Kilograms and Cable
Messages From Prominent Per-
sonages In This Country Ar
rived In Large Numbers.


Berlin, Aug. S.-Miss Katherine Ed
dy Of Chicago, sister Of Spencer Eddy,
secretary Of the American embassy
here, and Senator Albert j. Beyeridge
Of Indiana. were married here
Wednesday. The civil rite. according
to the German requirements. took
place in the registrars once at noon
and the religious ceremony which oc-
cured half an hour later at the Amer
lean embassy, technically within
American Jurisdiction, was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Hall, pro-
lessor Of theology at the Union Theo-
logical seminary, formerly pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chi
cago.
b. L. McClain Of Greenfield, o., q
cousin Of Senator Beverage. and J.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
German crItIoIsm.

Berlins.Aug. s.--Some ,di"content 10
evidenced in the German press in
the matter Of the action taken by
France at Casa Blanca The Koenbs-
che Zeitune says: what 100 sailors
succeeded IN doing could, in our
estimation, have been equally wen no.
complished by an equal force Of po-
licsmenr The Boersen zeitung says:
France has occupied Casa Blanca in
order 70 restore order and provide for
the security Of the European resi-
dents. but she will remain there and
thence gradually draw Morocco into
her power a. Great Britain has done
with Egypt and Japan with Korea"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
MISS KATHERINE EDDY.
Who Became Bride Of Senator HeveF-
ldpe at Berlin.

Idue at Berlin.
@. Schafrer OF Chicago, were the wit
nesses at the civil marriage. Senator
William p. Dillingham; Of Vermont,
was the best man.
Both services were Of the most sim
pie character. only relatives and a
few intimate friends being present.
The principal drawing room Of the
embassy was converted for the occa-
sion into a provisional chapel contain
ing small altar, before which DR..
Hall stood with a back ground Of
plants. Augustus N. Eddy, father Of
the bride. gave her away. Her we'd
ding gown was Of white satin trimmed
with lace and having q long train.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was given ct the house Of
Spencer +. Eddy. Ambassador Tow
or proposed the health Of the bride
and groom, to which Senator Bever.
idge responded.
Several hundred congratulatory
kilograms and cable messages were
received, including one from the
mother Of Mr.. Beveridge. from Cham.
paign. Ill.,, and messages from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Senator Allison,
James Whitcomb Riley, most Of the
senators, many members Of the house.
and political friends all over the Unit
Cd States.
Large numbers Of cable messages
continued to arrive after the depart
ure Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beveridge from
Berlin. They were forwarded to Ores
den, where the bridal couple win
make Q temporary stay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
FRENCH IN CHARGE.
eignatOrIss Of Algsciras Conference
Notified as to Frances
Intentions.
WILL MAINTAIN AUTHORITY


paria Au0 a-Tha nota of the
rrarch government n The a,ena4orlsa
~ the LigecIras Convention IN sub.
stancS affIrms tha resolution Of
rrorc. "a ,ra,nta,n ana aaferuard the
suthor,tv ~ ths sultan II morocco
and me indenendenoa and integrity Of
M emr,ya ana announces that the
sac,,,,tv ~ tha ,rhahitarta ana frae.
An. ~ commerce AZ Casa blanca will
he s,,srentae6 and that the authors
n th,a racant maasacre will ba pun,
,shsd
r. .,so nrasa0ea that a nolica force
o.. ~. Ia, ~ Ca.a plarca onA re
v,c,nitv viii he orranized in concert
WITH GnaJn and adda that anv future
msosnres necess,tated nv the situa.
tior w,ll he conn unicateS IN th,A now.
as
snac,o, Aeenatchea rece,ved here
from Tangier declare That casa
p,ar.. ,s now ocorn,ad NV oso mon
srcrc tha uar ahins with ranid.flra
.,,rs Th., 1vorr ~ ,netaI,,ng tba n,
s~.no.,onoi no,,oa toroa vii, conn.
$500 - 49,, 80 ,,oss,h,a Tha nows
:, M ho,nho rdroant boa roada a dean
,r,r-ess,on unon tba natives at Tan.
~. ~ oornssnondsSt dacIoreS tbev
Sor,rs hean nart,cuiarlv jmnrasaed
..',.h a. oaso ~,.h Which the Moot
ha,v shr,nes wara tnoctod to piecea
-. a. .ha,,. 49,, ~ or,,sars
- IN Tana,or ooJEasnordart ., tha
po.,t par,s,or sav. r,,r,ors oro cvr.
-. 49,. ~ .,arsh.,. - ~ 9overr
90 ~ Aan.a - N1o.ooon W. y. ~ s,,, -.
~. y
I'M .. woSouA.u 49,
.n.n,u,o-s - a~n.oss,nr annrcua, ~
ssn oo,rsa - nrSs,,aS a. coSa pionca
anS al, ssnao,aI ottaut,on - tha foct
~. a. .a.,,,o .,,ss.os 49, ho-ehord
- .,,.S ~" .nnrn.1II 80 az Y,,,,tarr
y o... w.. ~. p M "a. panuhi,~Ms
$3.50 S ~
So,,,,, ovo,,n,or, nv,,.h,or. oon
..,so a. Wah,,,o. .. r.ono saoso,ah,a
"a ., ~ $1,000 $3.50 y san.,,oonts = =
90 - thIn,, .ho. .ho,,. are nsoosso -,
- ii. aeo,, . ar n.ass"ra ~ o,,,,,sat,or
-. 49,, 1890 s.,,.S h.~h".,"nr
~. =. ~. o,,,, 49,, ~" wa '''''
| .ns ~ d,.n~ 80" .r.,, r.n.;.-
,waArasdas s,tarnoon savs that M
rsss-,s, ..oons aa..sao.s..s ~ -,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

San Francisco. Aus. SIN pursu-
ancs Of It's yearly custom to send
representatives to Visit foreign coun-
tries and the commercial and manu-
featuring centers Of the world, lie
Japanese government has sent to
America this year seven prominent
railway engineers and managers to
study our latest railway methods and
Improvements.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

Omaha Aug. 1S.-1He east siid OF
the ten-story elevator ct Merriam g
HumQuist at I.n and Nicholas
streets, was blown out by the explo-
sion of boiler in the basement oil the
building late Monday afternoon. The
elevator was full of grain which prob
abby VIII be total loss. No person
was in the wrecked portion Of the
building when the explosion occurred
and no one was injured. The damage
will be heavy "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

saranac Lake, N. Y, Aus. 1s.-DF,
L. J.. Lemiux. Of Montreal. q specialist
in nervous diseases, has again been
attending Richard Mansfield, the &C.
tor. While the family declares that
there Is no change in the condition
Of the patient. the indications are that
NJ. Mansheld IL not-as well as when
he flrst came to the Adirondacks two
weeks ago. He no longer goes on
bis daily drives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

Springfield. No. AUG. 1.-THE Ms.
souri State Bankers' association has
offered q reward Of 800 for The aD-
prehensioh Of D. n Riley. a young
civil engineer Of this city. Who Il
charged with forging TIE name o.
hin employer. q. ". Horton. assist
ant construction engineer Of TIE nis-
noufi Pacific. % three check1. socur-
ING i11s iron he thrse local ha1h1
Hisl Il q graduais q re WIioollln
lairerEiu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
punIno Hl1 Fsn,IIv m ! en-.

Springfield. No. Aug. i3.-Joseph
Polanek, Pole. who Is walking from
New YORK to Beaver. Ok. with his
family aud all Of his worldly posses.
sions IN q small cart. passed through
here Sunday, Polanek started for
Oklahoma from New Yoft the early
part Of March. Hs has covered the
entire distance harnessed to the cart
Ike a horse. drawing his wife and
aVe-yaarold child Polanek IL going
In search Of a home IN the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

Hannibal. No. Aug 13.--J. W. Lay
ton. Of LabelIe. Mo-. died on the east
bound Portland limited train of the
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Sum
day The body was brought to Han
.nibal and sent to bis home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

Kansas City. No. Aug. l0.--At q
special meeting Of the police board
Friday afternoon Daniel Ahern, who
tas been acting chief since John
Fsyes was removed. was promoted
n chief OF police and Charles Ryan,
acting inspector VI detectives. was
rromoted to Inspector. filling the Of.
fee Of former Inspector John Saipip,
Who resigned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
CHARGED VIII Arkansas Murder.

Helena, Ark. Aug. Former
Policeman Ben curruth was arrested
here Wednesday charged with the as
sassination Of J. M. Scot, city editor
Of the Helena World, Sunday morn,
ing. Curruth denies the charge but
Vie police claim to have strong cir
cumstancial evidence against him.
Curruth was q member Of the police
at the time the entire force was COM
PEELED to resign on the demand Of the
citizens mass meeting following
charges Of graft by the World. The
arrest has created much excitement
Jeftefson City: Aug. lS.-Ths gov
ernor announced Monday that he had
instructed the attorney general to
bring custer suits against Prosecuting
Attorney Johnson o. st. Louis county
and Sheriff Herpel for failure TO en-
force the Sunday antisaloon law in
that county. The action ls to be
brought under the new derelict ON
clal law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
her Inherently suited for dramatic
achievement?

her Inherently suited for dramatic
achievement?
Mr.. Ruskin, In speaking Of the nee
essary qualities that go to form great
artists. says: First, sensibility and
tenderness; second. imagination, and
third, industry" Womanis nature is
peculiarly. alive to all Of these condi-
lions. 1t Is then no wonder that WON.
en- on the stage have accomplished
great things and will accomplish
greater tAings In the future, when
such women as Modjeska, Terry, Duse
and the matchless Bernhard continue
through inspiration to show their
genius to the world.
Woman's work in literature with
few exceptions has been denied any
claim to greatness. In music and in
other arts she is admitted to have
shown no particular creative power.
But her place upon the stage Is as alb
solutely unquestloned as mans. In
having thus secured for HERSELF an emf.
nent position In the drama the actress
has advanced the whole cause of woms
an, since every individual triumph
raises the estimation in which the In
tellectual achievements Of q whole
class are held. Woman is better un-
ierst ID because she has been faith
fully portrayed. She is more highly
regarded because of her ability to
make that portrayal. And that pcr-
trayal has, feel, powerful moral
influence in an educational sense.
I thoroughly believe that 1t Is the
duty Of mothers to foster in the hearts
Of their children while at tender age
serious consideration for the better
forms Of dramatic literature and Of
dramatic representation. Lot them
teach their children to avoid the un-
happy tendency Of the present age
which regards acting merely as form
Of amusement rather. than an amuse-
ment combining a means for intel
lectual control and artistic suggestion,
presented in an attractive and inspir-
ing manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
Women
in Wartime

, BY Mrs. "Bob" Evans. g.
Famous Admiral's Wife De-
scrlbes the Bravery Of Women
During the Spanish War-Gcod
Work Done BY Organized socie-
ties-Esgerness with Which
Women Volunteered Their Ser
vicesLWomen in Army Families
Suffered Most--Liule Instances :
Of Herolsm on the. Part Ct Wives
and Sweethearts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

oldheld, Sarah siddons, and. mort
lately, Rachel. Ristori, Fanny Kemble
Charlotte Cushman. Helen Faucit
Adelaide Nelson and o host Of other
stand forth as irrefutable proofs o.
the dignity and importance Of WON
ans work along the lines Of truly ar
tistic advancement.
As an evidence Of her serious devo
ton to this art In particular. and al
proof that It has absorbed her very
being as no other calling ever has done
one has but to offer the annals Of the
stage. With woman the stage has
not been a fancy, nor in Its higher
walks even a medium for the mere
qualification of her vanity. It has
been and is a life devotion, an art ia
which she has given her bsst intel
lectual and emotional self.
Courage and perseverance have
been woman's battle cry since the year
1860. What greater instance of these
qualities is to be found In all history
than the grim, sad experience Of the
great Rachel. who when a wretched
child travelled In poverty, squalor and
cold from one small European town
to another, and who in order to pos
sess copy of Racine's plays was
obliged, through tTudging through
mud and rain, to pawn her umbrella
for the pitiful sum Of 20 sous.
The history of Charlotte Cushman Is
too well knewn to make review Of
her untiring perseverance necessary.
The heart-rending episodes Of her life
when poor, the supporting of others,
lacking beauty and charm, she strove
to influence managers to give her the
opportunity Of expressing the geLius
she felt burning within her, form one
Of the most stirring chapters in the
history Of womankind Consider, too
the life Of Mrs. Lander, who besides
her valuable services in the dramatic
field, took upon herself the entire
charge Of the hospital department Of
Port Royal, s. @. She lives in mem
orv TO ia al the blessed name az Flor
ence Nightingale does to the English.
II "a unnecessarv To % hack IN the
history AZ the stage for, such exam.
Mes We have them near a. hand
The strnrrfss of Nine Modissta and
NJ Mas clara Morris and their Anal
ana laet,ng artistic y,ctorias are well
rrnwn - I'll Who hsve vstchaS With
AAS"A ~ SO "AAS Ae'S "eSN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

That woman Is capable of arduous
effort and untiring devotion has been
fully demonstrated by her work on the
stage. She has helped to elevate the
drama to its rightful place among the
educational forces Of life. She has
done to make true what Morley says:
AT the playhouse door, then, we may
say to the doubling, enter boldly. for
here. too. are the gods"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

Lincoln. Neh.. Aug is.-The state
rlflusy commission Monday morning
ruled that TIE railroads must produce
hooks. documents and al Information
reeded IN he creamery rate investi-
cation. he creamery men laIt wesf
demand hat ne book q ne Tail
red and empress companies b pro
f1o1f 70 show profits made IN tr1ns
rcltns clean