davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-16
A LPINE Re frigera-
tors, none better.
prices range from $500
down to $4.95.
w 7EARING any but the McCabe
" Shoes When they are so handy

w Shoes When they are so handy
to you, is like walking for half
day when there is an automobile waiting
at your door. You are so certain to find
the shoe you like here and so sure to find
comfort and long service that you really do
both your feet and your pocket book an in
justice if you don't buy your shoes here.
These are especially good:
Mems Tan Russia Calf Butcher Ok
fords. handsome swing styles, pair $3.50.
Women's finest Nut Brown Vici Ok
fords, Button or Butcher Lace, Boot Heels,
handsome new lasts, per pair, 800.
Ladies Russia Calf Boots in Russet
Colors, with Button Ooze top, or all Calf
Butcher Lace. Light Military Heels, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-16
Hard EnnuaIn.

II contend" said the lawyer for tho
defense. that a tomato, however well
aimed. could not have caused "a black
eye"
'.But 1t was in tin, your honor.'L.
London Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-16

4 FEW months ago the Linen Market took on
~ such an uncertain tinge. that manufacturers
got scared some offering price concessions.
others attempting to reduce their stocks by stuffng
orders and shipping increased quantities on all orders
whenever possible.
Two makers of Linen Table Damasks who had
advance orders from simply doubled the quantities.
which. of course. gave too many Table Damasks.
After some negotiations have arrived at basis Of
settlement We to sell the goods at 20 per cent dis
count. they taking the loss.
On Monday A. NJ we begin the sale Of these
Linens at 20 per cent discount. one-fth off the pres
ent prices To thoroughly popuarize this sale to sell
a big lot of Danasks and to raise a certain amount
of cash in one week. shall include every yard of
Table Damask in the store. everything goes fifth off,
every yard 20 per cent discount. Buy your linens
now. you'll not buy them so low again. ArSTab!e
Linens by the yard from Csc to l5O yard are in
Guided Buy quick while you have your choice
of all the stock at 20 per cent off,
Beginning Monday morning. May 18th and con-
tinuing all week. every yard. every piece Of Table
Linen in the store at 25c $40. 5oc &c. 75c &c.
9oc. sloo. LIS. l.35. l.5o, ALL ALL all 20 per cent
discount. Figure it off yourself. take off fifth.
~ filled Ducking and Canvas for Tents Avn
ines. Wagon Covers. Boat Curtains and var
GUS other USES
Widths % to II inches priced up from 12tc
Awning Stripes in Blue and Brown, several very
desirable patterns. best quality standard Ducking per
yard 1870
Standard Drilling for Tents. Flies and Awnings
etc. specially priced at l5c and 1Stc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-16
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets. I0T, rises 49,: moon rises
1:+S p. m; days length 1412 hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-16

NY time all next week. will give Bssel Carpet Sweeper
with the purchase Of Carpet Rug at $1,000
Nearly knows that the Bsse Sweepr the best and
know that Rugs and Carpets the best
there who don't know that they shall
and willing give you of these best Sveepe
a constant reminder Of our good Carpets and Rugs.
Remember any day Bissen Carpet Sweeper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-16
Bank Statement.

New York. May 16--Clearing house
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14
falI Of "a q 4 - in "a honr-.

fan of o. Of a foot in 81 hours.
The RICHARDSON went to Paducah
yesterday.
The government steamer W. r.
kina came up from the lower river
and went to ST. Louis with two barges
OF logs and two empty sand barges.
The Mai Slack brought three
baraes Of stone out of the oaio anil
returned towing the George Gardner.
The Dick Fowler from and t. Pads
cab yesterday dill a fair business .
and FREIGHT. She win me
tho Paducah packet today. Pilot
Bergman has resigned and Is sc.
ceeied by VIM Blinco.
Rivers are rising at oarkersburg.
Louisville, Nashville, Flor
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14
General Conditions.

The day was mostly fair with =
shght breeze. The government bulle-
tih reported rain from II points
partly covering the river valleys. Ey.
liemes OF temperature reported were
Io2 at Phoenix, Ariz.. and 4G at
Havre and Rapid CITY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14

Padrrah News THE r. :. srana. s.
HlWasste and Chilwre. iU en-
Eletad at the I~h-rsCnville ship. gar p
gHa tge 60 pa#~-aa- They viii re net
ot duty ir the Tennessee river .-
tewen Knoxville and ChattJno -.
They VIII receive a trial rest in tic
Pa3ucah pert and then are to n>
TUNED over to the government eng.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14

Cape tirarleau % material chang
during the next IS hours.
W. Z. BARRON.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14
AGED MAN SUICIDES.

Parsons. kas. Aug 49, Stuart
iIpnt'cy, aged Is. en- route from Cali-
ielhia to his home in Decatur. ill.,.
committed suicide heer to-day by tax
ing poison. lie was recently robbed
at money. was divorced from his wit.
an" estrangcd from other RELATIVES
fe is said to have money in a Los
Angeles bank and an estate in H.in-is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14

Have Tho Bulletin On vonr hraat.
asst ahle every morning Il VIII cost
fou 9nl two sr,p per day
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
s.s.ss.s..,..,s:- d. ID &c ) 5 |.

The river marked t7.3 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14

=. mum observation-disclosures. 20
- H. '.'.--'......,.- -.-........ n
Al L midnight (streot recouD o.. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-14

Forecasts For Today.
caro- and vicinity: Fair and cooler
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
CURB BROKER SHOT
BY IRATE INVENTOR
Assallant Declares He Fired Bullet in
Sef-Defense-Struggles Desper-
ateiy with clerk Who
Comes to Rescue

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Henry b.
Suydam, a mining stock broker, mem
Der of the curb stock market and an
alderman of Plainheld, N. J., was shot
and seriously wounded in his office al
$3.50 Broad street today by John Lums-
zen, an inventor, who claimed that
Suydam refused to pay him money for
an invention.
Lumsden was arrested after making
a desperate struggle with George a.
Downs, a young clerk employed by
Suydam, upon whom the broker had
called for help when he saw Lumsden
reaching for his revolver.
Lumsden asserted he fired the shot
in self-defense. Lumsden called at
Suydam's office, which Is directly over
the curb market.
The broker and the inventor stood In
the front window of Suydams office,
in full view of Suydam's fellow mem
bers of the curb market as they traded
in the street below.
They we're in animated conversation,
it is understood, Lumsden trying to
collect a bill which he claimed was due
him. Suddenly Mr.. Suydam called out
to Downs to seize Lumsden, as he was
going to shoot.
Downs rushed to his employers aid
and struggled with Lumsden for the
possession of the revolver which the
inventor had drawn.
While Downs held him, Lumsden
reached under his arm and fired two
shots at Suydam, one of which took
effect in his left breast below the heart.
The other bullet went out Of the win
dow. Downs then seized the revolver
and was threatening Lumsden with 1t
when w. H. Collins, the agent of the
building, interposed and possibly sayed
Lumsden's life. Collins and Downs
kept Lumsden a prisoner until the pc
lice arrived.
Trading in the curb market was tenn
porarily suspended as Lumsden was
being taken from the building to police
headquarters, and a crowd gathered
threatening violence upon the inventor.
Lumsden would say only that he had
shot in self-defense. He lives at 313
West Fifty-seventh street. He would
not discuss his invention or disclose
what claim he had against Suydam.
Mr.. Suydam was removed to hos
pitaI, where he was found to be in a
critical condition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

the government to make at very late
date in the history of our jurispru-
denee."
1T had always before been regarded
as settled" the brief proceeded, that
the discretion committed by law to the
judge was a judicial discretion and not
a personal discretion, and that the ex-
ercise of judicial discretion by a trial
court was subject to review for its
abuse; and that the provision of the
eighth amendment to the constitution
forbidding the imposition of excessive
fines was binding upon a trial Judge;
and that the imposition of an excessive
fine In violation of that prohibition is
an abuse of discretion which is review
able.
''This view that the trial Judge ex-
ercised--a personal power and discre-
tion-was apparently shared by the
district Judge himself. and the record
and Judgment of the trial court afford
a striking demonstration of the wisdom
of the rugged barons who wrested the
Magma Charta from King John, and OF
our ancestors in Embedding its sane
lions in the bill of rights in our consti-
tuition"
In conclusion it is urged that the
granting of the writ will not be justi-
fed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY FILES
LENGTHY BRIEF
FEDERAL PETITION SEVERELY
ANTAG0NlZED
AYERS OCTOPUS WAS MULcTED
OF $2s, 100000
Fine Imposed for Acceptance OF Re-
bates Declared Penalty for Re-
fusai to Pay Prohib-
tive Rates

VI ASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The
w standard Oil company's brief in
the proceedings of the United
States against that company on the
charge OF accepting rebates from the
Chicago & Alton railroad and in when
the United States court for the north
ern district of Illinois imposed nue.
Of $685. 900, today was hled IN the
supreme court of the United states.
The case comes before the court on
a petition by the government for d
writ of certiorari, bringing 1t up Ior
review on the decision of the Unlteu
states circuit court of appeals
The brief antagonizes the petition,
and this opposition Is based on the
contention that the law does not au-
thorize a review by the supreme court
on an application of the government
for q Judgment of the circuit court OF
appaais in a criminal case by which a
writ of error for the defendant is sus-
tanned end disposed OF by reversing
the judgment and sentence OF the trlai
court"
It il commended that in case of this
character q writ of certiorari Is equiv
a1ent to a writ of error and that the
policy of law is against the review OF
a judgment in favor of the accused ia
O. criminal case at the instance OF the
government"
1t is pointed out that while cents
was the lawful rate on petroleum for
ell shipments from Chicago to East st.
Louis except from tho stations at East
Chicago, Hammond, Ind, and Whiting,
or other suburban switching points IN
Indiana, the government contends that
from these points the railroad was re-
quired to charge Is cents per hundred.
or three times the Chicago rate, and
that therefore the Standard company,
which shipped from the suburb of
Whiting at the Chicago rate, was
mulcted by the district court in the
sum Of S29,240,0 900 for mot shipping at
and paying a prohibitive rate of three
times as much as the Chicago rate"
Failed to Learn Rate
Contention is made that due effort
was made on behalf of the Standard
company to discover the legal rate and
st is urged that the company should
not be held responsible for its failure
in that respect.
Continuing, the brief says:
Counsel argue the construction of
the Elkins amendment as il congress
in passing it regarded the shipment of
commodities in interstate commerce as
fraught with evil, or danger to the
safety or morals of society, and that it
therefore was to be burdened with a
penalty of restrictions"
Referring to the governments con-
tention that the district courts ASSESS
ment of penalty was in the proper ex-
ercise of the personal discretion of its
presiding judge (Landis), the brief de-
clares that this is a discovery which
has been left to the learned counsel for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Inspect Japanese Jointly

VICTORIA, b. e., Dec. 19.-Advices
were received by the steamer Empress
Of China today that in consequence of
arrangements made regarding Japanese
immigration to the United States be-
tween America and Japan, the inspec-
ton of Japanese to the United States
is being made jointly by Japan and
American officials at Yokohama, begin
ming with the sailing of the Togo Maru
for Seattle, December s.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
MAN SITS BY TRACK;
PLACES HEAD ON RAIL
UNDER PASSING TRAIN

j. NINA. New, Dec 19,-Carl Ro-
i land. "A middle-aged man, of whom
/ little is known, committed suicide
= here last night by letting car
!. wheel cut his head OF,
:. He was sitting by the Track
= Watching the train go by wheeit
!. pe,k OH the rail- and let the train
: complete the tragedy
I. The reason for his act is a mys-
= terry.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
TheEasterner
EXTRA MATINEE NEW YEARS DAY

Get your seats bright and early tomorrow for
surely be at premium long before the day Of
be certain Of getting good seats Is to buy them
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Dies from Wood Alcohol

VALLEJO, cal, Dec 19-George
Reynolds, an employe of David 4.
Hamburg, on Island No. 2, was found
dead this morning. Death was caused
by wood alcohol which he drank.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Pastnr Accents Call

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 19.-Dean Hen.
ry Russell Talbot of All Saints oathed
raj has accepted a call to st. Paul:
Episcopal church at Portland, Ore.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

Your sympathy and interest dld II.
think the child misses her father on an
occasion such AZ this--the beginning of
life, the first step out into the world.
Men do not understand what 1t means
to US. Gerald doesn't, I'm sure. I've
been watching her, and l know the
shadow Of that dreadful tragedy falls
on her more often than Austin and I
are aware Of. You are among your
own people, anyhowp'
His own peoplei The impatient ten.
derness of his sisters words had been
sounding In his ears all through the
evening. They rang out clear and in
sistent amid the tumult of the dinner.
He heard them in the laughing confu-
sion of youthful voices. They stole
into the delicate undertones of the mu-
sic to mock him. The rustling of silk
and lace repeated them. The high
heels of satin slippers echoed them in
irony.
His own peoplei
The scent of overheated flowers, the
sudden warm breeze eddying from a
capricious fan. the mourning thrill Of
the violins. emphasized the emphasis Of
the words.
And they sounded sadder and more
meaningless now to him. here in his
own room. until the monotony Of their
recurrent mockery began to unnerve
him.
He turned on the electricity. shrank
from It. extinguished It And for a
long time he sat there In the dark
ness Of early morning. his untitled pipe
clutched In bis nerveless hand. =
To he pnntjnupd
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

lens. You shall have them. Dear, be-
lieve me, few men as young as you. as
attractive, as human, as lovable, as
anectionate as you, willfully ruin their
lives because Of a hurt pride which
they mistake for conscience. You will
understand that when you become con-
valescent Now kiss me and tell me
you're much obliged, for hear Aus
tins voice on the stairs"
"Well, we've buried 1t now" breath
ed Selwyn. You're all right, Nina.
from your own standpoint and I'm
not going to make a stalking nuisance
Of myself. No fear. little sister. Hell
lo''-turning swiftly-"here's that pre-
posterous husband of yours"
They exchanged a firm hand clasp,
Austin Gerard, big, smooth shaven, hu-
morously inclined toward the ruddy
heaviness of successful middle age;
Selwyn, lean, bronzed, erect and direct
in all the powerful symmetry and per
feet health of a man within sight Of
maturity.
"Nina's good enough to want me for
a few days. began Selwyn. but his
big brother-in-law laughed scornfully:
"a few days! We've got you now!"
And to his wife: "Nina, suppose I'm
due to lean over those internal kids be-
fore l can have a minute with your
brother. Are they in bed YETI All
right, Phil. Well be down IN a min
ute. There's tea and things In the H.
brary. Make Eileen give you some"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

when brooding. And as he stood there
a sound at the door aroused him, and
he turned to confront a young girl in
hat, veil and furs, who was leisurely
advancing toward him. stripping the
gloves from pair of very white hands.
How do you do. Captain SelwynT'
she said. II am Eileen Enroll, and l
am commissioned to give you some tea.
Nina and Austin are in the nursery
telling bedtime stories and hearing as
sorted prayers. The children seem to
be quite crazy about you. l congratu.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

ana JuTS' mind. do your
It's all in the family. of course"
"Of course" he agreed with good
grace; mo use to pretend dignity here;
you all see through me in few mo-
ments."
She had given him his tea. Now she
sat upright in her chair, smiling, dis
trait, her hat casting a luminous
shadow across her eyes; the fluffy furs,
fallen from throat and shoulder, settled
| loosely around her waist.
/ Glancing up from her short reverie
she encountered his curious gaze.
Tonight is to be my first dinner
dance, you know" she said. Faint
tints of excitement stained her white
skin; the vivid scarlet contrast of her
mouth was almost startling. ION
Thursday l was introduced" she ex-
planned. "and now I'm to have the gay
est winter l ever dreamed of. And
Pm going to leave you in a moment If
Nina doesn't hurry and come. Do you
mind?
"Of course mind" he protested
amiably, "but l suppose you wish to
devote several hours to dressing"
| She nodded. "Such a dream of a
gown! Nina's present! You'll see It.
hope Gerald will be here to see 1t. He
promised. hope you'll like my broth
er Gerald when you meet him. Now
must CO."
Then, rising and partly turning to
collect her furs:
"It's quite exciting to have you here
We will be good friends, won't we?
And l think had better stop my chat
ter and go. because my cunning little
Alsatian maid is not very clever yet
Goodby."
She stretched out one of her amaz-
ingly white hands across the table, CIV
ing him n friendly leave taking and
welcome all in one frank handshake,
and left him standing there. the fresh
contact still cool in his palm.
Nina came in presently to find him
seated before the fire, one hand shad-
ing his eyes, and as he prepared to
rise she rested both arms on his shoul-
ders, forcing him into his chair again.
$50 you have bewitched Eileen, too,
have you?" she said tenderly. isn't
she the sweetest little thing"
"She's-ah-as tall as am" he said,
blinking at the fire.
"She's only nineteen; pathetically un-
spolled-a perfect dear. Men are 60
ing to rave over her and-not spoil her.
Did you ever see such hair-that
thick, ruddy, lustrous copper tint? And
sometimes it's like gold aflre! And
skin like snow and peachesI She's
sound to the core. I've had her exer-
clsed and groomed and hardened anu
trained from the very beginning-eyery
Inch of her minutely cared for exactly
like my own babies. I've done my
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02
Leads Our Line.

To he continued
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

and live with us and put on your uni
form for us and show US your swords
and pistols? Don't your
I'VE have waited such a very long
time for you to do this" added Billy.
"If you'll come up to the nursery
we'll have a drag hunt for you," plead
ed Drina. Everybody is out Of the
house, and we can make as much
noise as we please! Will you?"
Haven't you any governesses or
nurses or something?' asked Selwyn,
finding himself already ON the stair
way and still being dragged upward.
"Our governess is away" said Billy
triumphantly, land our nurses can do
nothing with u.s.
81 don't doubt it," murmured Se-
wyn, "but where are they?'
Somebody must have locked them
in the schoolroom," observed Billy
carelessly. Come on, Uncle Philip.
Well have first class drag hunt be-
fore we unlock the schoolroom and let
them out"
Before Selwyn understood precisely
what was happening he found him
self the center of a circle of madly
racing children and dogs.
( When there was no more breath left
in the children and when the dogs lay
about, grinning and lolling, Drina ap-
preached him, bland and disheveled.
''That circus" she explained, was
for your entertainment. Now will you
please do something for ours?'
missionaries in Sulu?" said Selwyn.
'In the first place." began Drina,
"you are to lie down fat on the floor
and creep about and show us how the
Moros wriggle through the grass to
bolo our sentinels."
II don't want to get down ON the
floor" he said feebly. rs it neces-
saryT'
But they had discovered that he
could be bullied, and they had 1t
their own way, and presently Selwyn
lay prone upon the nursery floor i'm
personating n ladrone while pleasant
shivers chased themselves over Drina,
whom he was stalking.
And it was while all were passion
ately intent upon the pleasing and
Bnakelike progress Of their uncle that
a young girl in furs, ascending the
stairs two at time, peeped perfume
torily into the nursery as she passed
the hallway and halted amazed.
Selwyn, sitting up rumpled and cross
legged on the floor, after having bo-
loed Drina to everybody's exquisite
satisfaction, looked around at the sud-
den rustic Of skirts to catch a glimpse
of vanishing figure. a glimmer Of
ruddy hair and the white curve Of a
youthful face half buried in muff.
Mortified, he got to his feet, glanced
out into the hallway and began adjust
ing his attire.
mo. you don't"' he said mildly. II
decline to perform again. If you want
any more wriggling you must accom-
plish it yourselves. Drina, has your
1 governcss-by any unfortunate chance
-er-red hairT'
4 NO" said the child, "and won't you
please crawl across the floor and bolo
me-just once more?'
"Bolo mel" insisted Billy. IL haven't
been mangled yeti"
LET Billy assassinate somebody
himself And, by the way, Drina, are
there any maids or nurses or servants
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

late you on your
popularity"
did you see
me In the nurs-
cry Oh all
fours?" inquired
Selwyn. recog-
n iZin G b e r
bronze red hair.
u n ( e ! g n e d
laughter was his
a n S .er. He
laughed. too. not
very heartily.
m y firs t
glimpse of our
legendary nurs-
cry warrior was
certainly aston
ishing," she said,
looking around
at him W it b
frank m alice.
I b e n, quickly:
"But you don't
sl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

lNDS clasped behind his
back, Selwyn stood in
the center of the library.
considering his environ
ment with the grave, abb
cent air hahitual to him
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

IT infer" observed Selwyn blandly,
that your father and mother are not
ut home. Perhaps I'd better stop in
later"
"But you are going to stay here,
aren't you" exclaimed Drina in dis
may. Don't you expect to tell us sto-
ries? Don't you expect to stay here
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02
YNoPsIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

CHAP. l. Returning from Manila. Captain
Selwyn. formerly Of the army. is welcomed
home by his sister. Nina Gerard her wealthy
husband Austin. and their numerous child
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
WcnnsrbnjGbrigc tObtct iidj uuo ibr
&tu0.

Morceitcr, @oii, 81. Gftobcr.
- 9llS &olli9 WinoIi, Elm Stein.
bauer, am Nlbeno BON Der Arbeit nod
&oltie juriidfcbrte, iano er ieine t9-
iGbrige 6rou mo ibr 10 Wonote
oltcS air0 uI9 &eideu I'M Bette.
@eiocn mar Der Sails oltrdidnitten
uno Ger GolntpsN r5t fam 5u oem
@eflnoe, OoB Die 6rou 5ucrit ibrem
&inoe Wn0 Dam iih icIbit nit Dem
Hoiirnleiicr ibrcS @otten Den Zoo
gc9cben. Srnu Winoli binterlieB eiIt
Sdrcibcn an ibren @otten, norm lie
ibm mittbeiltc, OoB lie ibn Iiebe, Dab
lie iebOd) bcidloiicn babe. ibrem 9d-
iein elm Gn0e ST. modcn neil eS ibr
1tid)t gclingcn molle, cine pruttiifc
!0otSluirtGin 81 mer0en.