davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
BOYS HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Boat Capsized in Squall and They
Were Thrown Into Water.

Tom Lee and Charley Webb, two
bovs in their teens were brought TO
the city says the Charleston Post OF
last Thursday, in the launch OF the
keeper of Morris Island lighthouse,
having been capsized in the harDor
sometime during the afternoon and
spent the night as the guests OF the
Keeper John Wiekling. The arrival
of the boys to the city settled the
fears and anxiety which were felt for
their safety. Diligent search by
parties during the afternoon aand
night had failed to locate the where
abouts of the boys or their craft the
only hops of the parents and frlends
of the boys was that they had sought
refuge or been picked at the Morris
island Station, where so many par
ties have been rescued from drown
ing in the overturring of sailing
craft in squalls. and this hope was
realized. The boys were the guest OF
Can't. Wiekling, and they were well
cared for. The fifteen foot boat IN
which the boys had set out to naVl-
cate the habror was lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
PYTHIAN EDITORS NAMED.
Members of the Journals Pubilcat'o"
Board Chosen.

Grand Chancellor Mendel L. sm'to -
THURSDAY announesda Iaouossd Pythian sna mi journ-
al, provided for S.tann BY the er4Te The Board boaSd
consists con- Of Ebert h. H: Aa; Grand o. cnan-
berry, y G3at! y C. He Hayward, Of columhia,
eelloTS cell IS = Rutlege Rivers, Of sE;i7s chaT!Hs-
ton; j. Villa WT;lliams, of Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
WHOLE TOWN At ODDS.
difference of Opinion Concerning N
Whipping of Boy by Teacher.

The arrest and fining Of Miss Car
olyn Schultz, teacher in the Harlan
school, at Oelwein, Ia, for whipping
Willard Cook. a pupil, has caused
the principal Of the school and MISS
schultz's fellow teachers to go on
strike. AS the whipping occurred
outside of the teachers classroom,
the judge held that she overstepped
her Jurisdiction. The case will be
appealed to the District court.
The boy in the case exhibited black
and blue marks over much OF his en-
tire body. Miss Schultz said she
whipped the children with a piece OF
rubber hose, following out the IN
structions of a former principal, and
that she had never been told to
cease this form Of punishment. The
children are having holiday and the
population OF the town is divided on
the question.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
IJpsEY WOMAN CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Murderous Assault
on Dr. Linder.

special from Union says the
inrv in the case of Lucy Lipsey, who
was tried for assault ana oateelS
with intent to kill, upon DR.. W. l.
Linder. came out about midnight.
and filed a sealed verdict after haV-
ing been in the jury room fully -
honrs. The verdict was puDllsheo
Thhursday morning and found the
woman guilty as charged. A motion
for a new trial was at once made.
md it vii! ne acgucl later. It vii!
~, rnca)led that tli.e shooting OF Dr.
i.in,inr in March cause! -: eldefao!e
excite: e.... dn,i tie cr""del co".l-
ton of tn. -u:t rc"M during 'h'
trial show ID that interest III lnr Ease
had not s:lhs!An1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
KILLED TWO SCLTANS.
Philippine Troops Have Had Trouble
With the Cnruly Moros.

According to letter received from
Lieut.. John M. Merrill, Jr., of Show
hegan, Me-, who is serving in the
constabulary in the Philippines, tne
sultan of Uali Ulampa, a Moro leader
is dead. The letter recounts a duel
in which the lieutenant killed TWO
ruler after being wounded by him.
The encounter occurred at ulana:
The troops of the constabulary had
been fighting for some time with the
Moros. Finally. after hot rifle nre'
the combatants came together IN a
hand-to-hand combat. Lieut.. Mer-
rill came face to face with the sui
tan who was armed with a KRIS, a
keenedged weapon used by natives.
The sultan felled the officer by a
blow on the knee. but before he was
able to make a second stroke Merrill
shot and killed him. On the eNpeol-
ton under Capt. Maliagpuno Macln'
"a Moros were killed, among them a
second sultan, ruler of Dilambayan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
MILL VISIT CHARLESTON.
of Immigration. sar-
cen; 4. 3. Fry.

A special from Washington says
Commissioners OF immigration Sar-
gent A. B. Fry. chief engineer OF
government buildings O New YORK,
and Mr.. Window OF the supervisor
architects Office will leave New YORK
Sunday for Galveston to determine
:ipon the site for the new lmmlSra-
ion station. which is 10 be erected
there. They also will visit New Or
,eans and Charleston TO locate the
new stations which are to be bullt
in those cites AT its last session
congress appropriated $4,000 for
immigration stations in each Of the
three cities named.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
South Carolina Press at the Isle
of Palms.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Thirty-third Annual Session Called
to Order by It's President, Gilbert
II. Aull. Mayor r. Goodwin Rhet
and Mr.. W. ". Ball of the News
and Courier Extends "a Cordial


Welcome.
The thirty-third annual session Of
the South Carolina State Press Asso-
citation was called tc order in the
parlors of the Hotel Seashore Thurs
day morning at about II o'clock by
President E. H. Aun Of the New
berry Herald and News. At the
time there were about one hundred
newspaper men and ladaies present
and all heard with attention and in
terest the welcome extended by
Mayor R. Goodwin Rhett and Mr..
W. W. Ball, of tthe News and Cou-
rier; and the pleasant and apprecia-
tive words of President Aull in their
during the day, and severaladdress
replies. 1t is probable that the
members of the Association will de-
eide to take trip to jamestown to
view the great Exposition at that
Point, but this feature Of the pro-
gramme has not been fixed upon as
yet.
In addition to the work accom-
plished the editors and ladies en-
joyed the afternoon on the beach
watching the fine automobile races.
1t was a little after II o'clock
when President Aull, seated at a ta-
BILE conveniently placed in the main
parlcr of the Hotel Seashore, called
for order and said that the State
Press Association was ready for
business of the thirty-third annual
session. The room was we'll with
men and women from
various places in the State and all
gave attention when Mayor R. Good
win Rhett was introduced and bade
the Association welcome once more
to Charleston and the Isle Of Palms.
Mr.. William w. Ball, of the News
and Courier, followed Mr.. Rhett,
speaking for the newspaper frater-
nifty, and made very bright and
little talk.
President Aull spoke first in re-
sponse to the welcome, aptly and
forciibly evidencing the appreciation
Of the entire Association. The COM
ing of the editors to the Isle OF
Palms the second time was ample
proof of the pleasure experienced
on the first visit and the members
were confident the present visit
would be as delightful as the first.
The Hon. Louis Applet, State Sem
ator from Manning, editor of the
Manning Times, followed the presl-
dent of the Association and added
his warm and hearty endorsement
to all the pleasant things said to
Charleston and her people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
KILLED BY HIGHWA1MAN.
August Myer, Brooklyn Shoe Dealer
Beaten to Death.

August Myer. a well-to-do Shoe
dealer. of Brooklyn. New York was
so severely beaten by highwaymen
Thursday that he died a few hours
later. One of the alleged assail-
ants. Nicholas Fennimore, youth
Of 20 years, is under arrest. Two
others escaped Nyer fought hard.
INIT the assailants were TOO much for
him and he was terribly beaten be-
fore his cries for help brought po-
liceman to his assistance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
BABY EATS LfE
.nd Is Now Gradually Starving to
Death.

Because Of his stomach having
,een laceraled by lye which he ate
rom can. the cne-year-old baby
If Mr.. and Mrs Jabez Avery, near
Cottonwood. Ala. is starving to death
The little fellow shows every symp-
;om of hunger but nothing can be put
on the stomach. as the membranes
are torn by the alkali into shreds
II has taken nothing for a week, and
is slowly starving to death. The lit
RE child got into can OF concentra-
red I've and ate considerable OF II
Before discovered by its mother.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
SWEPT TO DEATH
A CIoudburst submerges a Town
in Kentucky.
TWENTY ONE KILLED.

Score of People to Their Death,
and Deyastates Large Track Of
Farm Land.
Twenty-one persons dead, the vii
lage devastated and several thousand
acres Of growing crops ruined, are
the havoc wrought by a cloudburst
that caused Big Creek to submerge
Gradyville, KY, and vicinity Satur-
day night. All the dead are residents
or Gradyville, and although reports
are meagre, it is believed that no
further fatalities will be reported
from the surrounding country. The
dead:
Mrs. L. c. Nell, wife of State Sen
ator Nell, and her four children.
Mrs. Lumhill and one child.
Mrs. Carl Wilmore, her daughter
and her granddaughter.
Paul Wilson.
Mrs. fairfield Moss and her six
children.
Mrs. J. W. Keltner and one child.
Miss Mary Moss.
The disaster was due to the ezra
tic behavior of Big Creek, which was
already swollen by recent rains.
|. When the cioudburst precipitated
three inches of rain in an hour on
Gradyville and vicinity the creek
leaped from its bed and took new
course with the force of a tidal wave.
Inhabitants of Gradyville were
nearly all in bed when the foaming
torrent struck the town, carrying
away six residences, a mill and a
large number of small houses. Near
ly all the victims were drowned, but
four were crushed by the collapse of
dwellings.
State Senator Nell, who is ply
sician, owes his escape from the fate
that overlook his family to the fact
that he was several miles away in the
hills sitting up with a patient. When
the news of the disaster reached Col
umbia, the nearest town of any size,
several hundred citizens departed for
the scene with wrecking appliances,
food and clothing.
All the physicians available went
along. They found the residents of
the devasted village dazed and help
less, but by nightfall all the relief
possibfe-had beer afforded.
Several persons were injured but
none will die Gradyville is a
village of 175 inhabitants, in Adair
County, six miles from Columbia,
and IS miles from the nearest rail-
road station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
TWO BO1S DROWNED.
While Watching Mad Waters of a
Swollen Stream.

A Times special from Abingdon,
Va. saws: While six boys were
standing on a wire foot bridge Just
across Holston River. eight miles be-
low Abingerdon. Thursday evening.
watching the mad waters OF the sWoi
len stream. wave struck the bridge
md tore it from its moorings, the
JOYS being carried into the river.
Four of them swan ashore. but the
.,ther two were crowned. the bodies
,aye not vet been recovered. The
drowned boys were Frank Miller
md Henry McIn.ire. sons OF pToml-
lent farmers Of that section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
MODESTY GUSTS LIFE.
Runs Back for More Clothing and
Dies in Flames.

Dies in Flames.
Mrs. Thomas Cook and her daugh-
ter, Miss Estelle Fountain. were
burned to death Sunday morning at
Savannah at two o'clock in a fire
that destroyed the home Of \. A
Fountain, a son of Mrs. Cook. Mr..
Fountain was injured by fall from
an upper window, but will probably
recover.
The house was located beyond the
city limits and the fremen did not go
to render sssitance. The flames had
gained great headway when the oc-
cupants of the house were aroused.
Miss Fountain had. it is said. made
her way from the house. Her mod
esty then forced her to run back Tor
more clothing. She never reappear-
ed
Fountain was cropping his way
shroush the smoke when he Tell
through tie window.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
FATHER KILLS CHILD.
,,v Pouring Carbolic Acid Down Her
Throat.

Robert Jolly, aged forty, killed MS
seven-year old daughter, Gladys on
Thursday morning oy pouring car
bolic acid down her throat Inc
SLAYER escaped, but the police are on
the look out for him. No notlVe
is known
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
WANTS A DUMB WIFE.
E,ioible Widower's First Wife Talked
Incessantly.


woman without the power of
speech, but able to hear, is The sort
of wife being sought for oy Robert
Manchester, widower, of Pine
Ridge, S. D., whose first wife died
one year ago. She was al incessant
talker and gave him not minutes
peace.
Manchester likes woman with a
sunny disposition and prefers her to
be good looking. He's not going 10
run any risks, so .le wishes her 70
be dumb. He has been traveNns
over the entire state of South DakoIa
in search of just such woman, u - :
none seems forthcoming; me ne ns. Ee
rimonial agencies are aiding MN, are He
is quite well to do. has gooo nlSnA10'0 :
and is not bad looking
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
PRISONER DIES IN FLAMES
Luther Greer Burned to Death III
Bolton Guard House.

Luther Greer. a prisoner III the
eelton guard house lost his life in
ire which destroyed the guard house
1t an early hour Sunday morning. II
IS generally believed that the fire was
If incendiary origin.
Greer. who was about % years OF
ge and married, was, it appears
'runk and very disorderly Saturda:
light. He was arrested about ma
.isslt by Chief Of Police Robinson
nd his assistant. .>lr. Smith. VINO to
:esner locked him up in the hu!ldlns
n which he later persisted Inc
.uard house has three rooms. TWO
ellis in the bac!; and a front room.
1reer was puf in cne OF the cells
>bout four o'clock next morning the
.ronr part of the room was seen TO
ali in the flames being discovered
~ DR.. Owens. 1t was impossible to
.escue the prisoner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
CARRIE NATION FINED.
,.oo.od Disturbance in Washing
ton Saloon.

,rs Carrie Nation was fined s25
:, +he nolice court in Washington,
- y. q Wednesday night on charge
of G creating disturbance at a sa-
loon. She paid the fine and said it
vas the 29th penalty that had been
imposed upon her by the courts OF
the country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
FATAL EXPLOSION.
/ Green Hand Drops Sparks Into
Powder kec..

a green hand dropped a spark in
to a keg Of powder in Stag pit at
3essemer late Thursday and the eN-
plosion probably fatally injured sew
oral others. Houses for several
blocks were shaken by the explosion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
SENTENCED TO HANG

7oasr. ssarks Means Convicted o'
>;,.gder of Annie Bell Russell.
special from Winnsboro says
;,,5.a-r Starks Means was tried TOT
.aa r.urder Of Annie Bell Russel! on
-cy-s6ay and found guilty and sen
-a9ced to be hanged on the 18th DAY
= Iuy, 1907.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-19
STEAMER BURNED.
raptain Saves Two Hundred Passen'
rers by Bleaching His Boat

Danish excursion steamboat.
with 200 passengers on board ana
bound for the Island Of Moen, Lon
don, caught fire Thursday. The ire
spread rapidly and the scenes Of pan
ic we're terrible. The captain, how
ever, succeeded in bleaching the boat
and landing the passengers. The
vessel was totally destroyed.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-04
Millinery Department.

This part of our business is under the personal supervision of Miss Luclle Ripper, assisted by Miss Jovet Mcintyre, both ex- perienced miiners who will be pleased to have you call and let them make you hat at any time. We also carry many dainty creations in ribbons and feathers in ready to-wear hats that we are selling at very low figures.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-04
Grocery Department.

Every line of goods carried in this line are purchased in one to five car lots direct from the manufacturers. Canned goods direct from the canning factories; sugar di- rect from the refineries; packing house pro- ducts direct from the packer and grains in open market from elevators thereby, saving brokerage and middleman's commission. From this you can readily see that we are able to sell you any of these goods at the lowest jobbers prices and stlllmake profit.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-04
Clothing Department.

Here you will find on display full line of tailored garments for men and women made by the famous Schloss Bros. & Co.,, of New York who employ only skilled work men and use the best materials. Many
The Huttig news., 1907-05-04
Furniture and Hardware.

Our furniture and hardware is so com plete that we can sell you every article nec- essary to start housekeeping. Also build CTS hardware with which to build the house
The Huttig news., 1907-05-04
Drug Department.

A complete line of drugs and drug sun dries also pharmaceuticals in charge of a registered druggist Prescriptions care fully and accurately compounded atall times.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17

tury. The capitol at Albany was be-
san 1inT the sixties, lit was far enou | gl1
advanced, to be the scene Of an 1nau7
ge1ufai Ball Hi tile seventies and was
teompieten, I,atlq save the E)toWeraofo
which the foundation VAS found IN 1
sufficient, in 1890. In tie meantime
the two great political parties alter
mated in control, and am told in one
or more instances four generations
performed work on the building.
The, appropriation for the public
6uildihg TX Ghieago) iwas signed by
Grover fCleveands ahdt sabeutl SIXTY
days ag9rI made fipal sgttl eF ap I'd
signed the draft FOR the last payment
ana Was then abb ot6 answer public
criticism because tllef w6rfs had lpru4
crossed SO slowly with record proof
that it had been about as expeditiously
built as most structures of Its leharac-
ter erected BY the 3go7ernmentSz "a
lflEhe0 Haslem river iextendihs Hanss
the Hudson to the East rivera chit
miles Tn lehgth, Was idfedged Che
g9yegFprqnfagent TO e depth, pf fiftsesn Hssel
In seventeen years. va ID
Now note few INSTANCES of pl1vate
enterprise. In 1904 the Pennsylvania
railroad began the construction Of twin
tunnels sthreugh the mud bepeath the
Hudson riyerand fopHgtupnals extends
lng thence Ninder AhA atyA4afI New
York and beneath the East river to
Long Island City, and now at the end
u Of Two years feels confident that Its
fifteen miles of nineteen foot water.
proof tunnel will be completed and in
use within the contract penfod OF four
Years 81 q N3 a n q " III
John 3. Mcdonald began CIV orka on
the subwaysE LOT New York ID March
1900, ana had nine miles with double
track and stations in operation in -four
years and seven months
These instances illustrate the natural
thence ssary and the. inevitable differ.
ences between private enterprise and
government I'D work and might be multi
piled indetipi tely.z4. . ..s- ~ l7..
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17
VIEW .OF....:.FT:,:
Former Secretary Of the Treas
dry Talks on Public Ownership.
Gdvernment Employees Never as Eff

Cd vernment Employees Never as Eff
$ Cor, s,.s'z| ! R#es In tRg
fiviI asse FEEDS : sllgBshod way !; I,
4ners re III ,oa0SHDlic sertlAAHhtAs,
s ssEss s eGG ;as e.:
pattmenr at the head w which ! had
the honor to temporarily preside. They
arf a.g9ed onsci}esnattiious, pasiippstakking
thg treasadhflya debartmshte A1ere a >pffi-
vate enterprise every SWIFT as mdth
work IS Gqpld be accomplished Plppl BE- fYith &
reduction Of onee11third1 ii number aid
one fourth in the salary of those re-
manning. This condition is not to be
charged to civil service rules and reg
uldtions, Of which 1 most heartily tap-
prove, but to the ~ = sFsR 81 4 tase 3E15
public service. - ~A"g -
Some years ago while walking
th1 ough Lincoln park, Chicago, I no
ticed agroup or r1ore
men pushing lawn mowers. Stopping
to make somesinquiryso Of policeman,
I innoeently AsKedHWhy the city did
not use nbwers5 drawn by horses. l
shall long renernberh replya ~ guess
you don t8 live in Chicago, 90 you?
How long do You think the city adj
ministration would live if it moved
the park with horses?'
The cornerstone Of the city hall In
Philadelphia was laid; On July a, T14,s
but the building was not completed
until the. first year OF the present CEN
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17
do not know that can explain the I
reasons why these differences must.
and always will exist better than To-
D Cd g

! do not know that can explain the
reasons why these differences must
and always will exist better than to-
rscite livery comm onpia ceIexpe rIence.aI
reeeiveds afteIegrams some Aayssago from
The cashier sofa little bank III which
am Interested III read: II anlbffered
$3.50 m acre yourl Ease Boyer
land. What shall Isdo?' I answered..
You know better Than I do. Do as
you think best ~ To this he replied, so
think the land is well sold-' These tel
egrams were not even preserved But
If II had beengncting for the govern
lsment I would have had the land adj
Vertised for sale, would haYeAsent a.
commission to examine and appraisei
1t, would have had not less than two
subordinate ofheers~ef~the department;
60 through all the papers and submit
their recommendations, u wonId them
haze rendered : final decision, Sbuts 20
would have been . CAREFUL to lneserves
lacompiets recordlof' every thing, lest on
some unhappy day after my retirement
and, perhaps, after my deni Use aninEesI
fighting 2cbnmittee,, appointing per-
chahceaby9ant adverse ICON giress swould
make iInYqlpyItyy aFnda failing to fra POSSE
tive proof of honesty, would .nIakeE1a '
report filed with suggestions qhloubt,
and] tia Twbhld be quite enpughI to
prapd. M, n, name ~ with shame. NY subt
ordinates took the same precaut ionsf
Sahdr shfeguaid their reputatidan with
b an equal appunt of red tape Wnnever
they sell an old horse or WorndR piece
Of furniture. ~ 5n@
1t is the appropriate fun ctioh Hpf the
government to safeguard the mdiYidi
5boIe f5S r. n tbe efS ass
body & givvehja squaW deal. Ills mot
meIanprnpmates function Of thelgovern.
EnF'eHPt j fp sit .t tn TIFF g qUNe. ~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17
- 4 ~ 4 : ! - i

collie and diarrhoea. both for child
r eea and adults. The ea uniform success
Of this remedy has shown It to be
superior to all others. It never fails.
and when. reduced with water and
sweetened, is pleasant to take Every
family should be supplied with it. Sold
by Havre Drhg Company : -
Subscribe fer the Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17
Planting a Garden.

49, 49, Modesty should be the virtue Of
those who possess no other. Il chten-
s'" o. ssastessa @
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17
oGJn{IQYEyagbDrR dpera,tj

y oc5ntfa yEasiero Tran d perafian. oil
The plea for municipal oYnershipi
seems logical in communities that ap4
s1paeear to bsAunatsIefg control publlcE
afuttafy corPoEa III iolPs lHt + citiA with
1 alIsAheir LAW kMGhnd law ehforc'
May II ypower sshnnetaeSpe with corpora
atfons whiqh opgsah by their aufefo
! anacs, would g hsyIba more able ia m "a
Kansas City STAR 10 9d
Planting a Garden. y
God Almighty first planted Garden.
d And, Indeed, it is the purest of human
Sprlea1ures,y It is the greatest refresh
ment to the spirits Of man, Without
which buildings and palaces are but
Gross .halnldiWorks, and mana shall
ever see @that.When-ages grow tocivil.
ity and elegance men come tp9Dbuild
stately sooner thant garden finely, as
3if1 gardening were the3 greater peri c'
dtlon.- ord Bacon. a X y.
1t lisa good thing 10 sremember when
accepting favors that the time is3liable
to come when they will be thrown up
to you:-Atchison Globe:-4 < &c
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-17

e i ,91oGfod ono5 nati0 aY2d ow
l8d5 ,orvlod 0nob noJ1o 9YGE ew
.rsQGQ 9dJ 10 uoIJnu TITS OF 1000