davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
MRS. GUINNESS EFFECTS.
sold at Public Auction and Bring
Fancy Prices.

Laporte md, May 29.--The auction
sale OF the personal property left by
Mrs. Belle Guinness, today, was attend
ed by between 1900 and 5000 persons
Many of the articles brought i've and
ten times their cost price, II is estl-
mated that tho total receipts were
more than three times more than they
would have been at an ordinary sale.
The postal card vendors and takers
and refreshmcnt and Understand owners
did thriving business At one time
during the day more than 500 rigs were
tied about the farm. The greatest in
trr"st centerCd In the sale Of the horse
driven by Mrs. Guinness before the fire,
the pony ana cart driven by the GUM
ness children, and a shepherd watch
dog, All of these We're secured by local
people and an brought fancy prices the
dog alone selling FOR Sl07.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

cover, and brokers for the bull lead
ers had at times plenty of grain TO
sell. 1t is claimed that the shorts
have delivered to Mr.. Patten and his
friends not far from 100000 bushels
of corn and close to S,S0O,000 bushels
of oats.
The corner" has been largely in
May corn. and Patterns holdings OF
this option were accumulated between
SO and SO cents. Subsequent buying
necessary TO support the market at
critical periods raised the average
purchase price about cents a bushel.
The deal began early in October,
1907. In that month May corn sold
up to So Y c. The financial troubles
which came about that time tumbled
the price to 531sc After the financial
furry had abated the price of May
corn advanced slowly During Feb
ruary it sold up to e. 1ac, and in
March at 6Sikc. Since then it has
continued to climb and shorts have
secured the country for corn TO de-
liver on their May contracts. Inn
mense quantities of the grain have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Senled bids viii he received VI to
saturday jane sth, 1903 ut 4 p m. by
The directors of the state Bank of Beav-
er County, at Beaver city. Utah and by
LilJenberg & Maeser architects. 230-e3i
commercial Club building. Salt Lake
CITY. for the erection of a bank build
inE at Milford Utah according TO piaps
ana specifications prepared by above
named architects, Separate bids will hs
received for each Of the several classes
or work viz. Mason carpenter. plaster
ms painting. tin and galvanized iron.
heating and plumbing. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check Of =
per cent OF the amount OF said bid made
payable 10 the state Bank of Beaver 90
Ihe successful bidder will be reo,iirei
TO give bond equal to one-halr nn,o,,nt
OF contract price. Rights reserved To- 70
Ject any or all bids. Plans and specif
cations MAJ be seen at Milford Titan
and at architects office al Salt loto
Cliy on and after May %. 1905.
~ order OF the Board of Directors
n. =. Epson. Cashte-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
PRESBYTERlANS WANT
BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Pittshurg, May 29.-At the request of
the anti-saloon league of America it
has been decided by the United Presby-
terrain general assembly, in session
here. To send delegation to the next
convention of the league.
The report of the COMMITTEES on tenn
pennce, presented by the chairman.
Rev. j. 4. McCrory of Pittsburg, con-
tanned recommendations to the effect
that the assembly return to the origi-
nal day. the fourth sunday Of Novem-
Der. us Temperance sabbath"
Concerning the saloon question, le-
galized drinking was characterized as
"a covenant with death, a link with
hell"
that the Bible should be taught in the
public schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
PATTEM CROWD CLEANS
UP TWO MILLION DOLLARS

Chicago, May 29,-The Corner" IN
May corn which has been run by
james A. Patten of this city and his
associates came to an end today. and
the patton crowd Is generally cred
ited with having; made about $1,000
900 ON tho deal, although 1t is admit
ted that all estimates are largely
guessweris. Mr.. Patten personally de-
clared today that he did not know
how faueh had been made
The market today was highly ir-
regular and nervous In wheat corn
and oats. May wheat ranged be-
tween St.00 and Sill, and closed at
St0l1A, Corn sold anywhere between
4 T7lsc and 81 q and closed at soc to
4 S0ise, Oats ranged between 81 " c
and 90 Sc and closed at 52%c,
Excitement IAN high today In all OF
tne grain ps,s waen tne weakness was
greatest, Values changed with such
bewildering rapidfty that traders were
Z puzzled, shorts were anxious Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
McCOMAS JURY DlSAGREES.
Case VIII be Called Next Monday and
Reset for Trial

Los Angeles Cal, May 29-The jury
in the case of w. r. McComas. the min
ing man who shot and killed Mrs. Char
lotte l., Noyes of Boston in her apart
ments IN the Westlake park district on
the night of Feb rs, was discharged
shortly before IL o'clock tonight, after
less than II hours of elaboration. hay
ing failed to reach a verdict
No official announcement of the
standing of the jurors could be secured,
but there was reason to believe the last
poll showed 10 for acquittal and two for
conviction.
The district attorneys office tonight
announced that the case of McComas
would be called neXt Monday to be re-
set for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
pnor ". A. ANrloNY nENn.

New York. May 80 Prof william A.
Anthony. professor of physics aud elee.
irIcal engineering M Cooper Institute.
~ dead here after AN Illness OF about
three months. Prof Anthony was born
IN 1885 AT Coventry Il, J.. was giadu-
atcd from Yale and received the dege4
- various times he was connected with
The faculties Of the Providence cons
ference seminary Antioch college
Ohio, Iowa agricultural college and
cornell university
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
VIOLATED INJUNCTION.
Three Members of Carpenters and
Jolncrs of America Sent to Jail.

Chicago, May 99,-Judge Carpenter
today ordered three mcmhcrs of the
local district of the Carpenters and
Joiners OF America sent to iail for
80 days for violation of a BOYCOTT in
Junction issued by the court The
men are John j. Britain, who Is also
treasurer Of the Chicago Federation
of Labor: Charles Crasselli and
GeorgN III. I.nEcN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
NoTED AuroMoBmIsr klLrsp.

Baltimore May co. Emmanuel Ce-
drlno the noted Italian automobile
driver was Instantly Killed ON Pnmnco
race track this afternoon Spectators
saw ms car skld and turn over three
OF rs wheels being smashed. Codrino
ana his brother who is his mechanic.
aud was with him i'm the car. were
thrown out violently against a fence.
The brother was little hurt. but Cedrlno
died Instantly Of "a brokcn neck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
MIR. CLEVELAND MUCH BETTER

Princeton. n. j., May 29.--Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, her children and her mother.
Mrs. Perrine, left here today for West
Ossipee, n. II. 1t is said that Mr..
Cleveland will join his family there
shortly. Arrangements have been made
to remain at West Ossipee until Sep
TENDER.
All reports from Lakewood regarding
Mr.. Cleveland's health are of an en-
couraging nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
solnIrn COMMITS SUICIDE.

SAN Francisco. May 9O.Iames Black.
n private I'm the Sixty-fifth company
of the coast artillery corps, shot nm
self at the Preside yesterday and died
from the effects of the wound II Few
hours later. ,
Was 25 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

been delivered TO Patten. but he has
paid for II all and apparently stood
ready al all times to take more
Early In May the shorts commenced
desperate efforts To FIJI the Chicago
elevators with corn and many of the
western railroads issued rush" orders
to. apply on all corn shipments. Des-
pltc this however, the "Patten
crowd" were not compelled TO let go.
nor was their hold In the market
weakened to any apparent extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
TRAIN KILLS \ SAILOR.

san Francisco. May 30 George II.
t-rohock. n sailor from the battleshlp
Alabama has been killed by a freight
train II short distance west of Crockett,
contra Costa county Frohock came
from san Antonio. Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

AnG IN accordance with law and am
order OF the Board Of Directors made on
the 10th day OF January, 1905, 30 many
shares Of each parcel Of stock AS may
be necessary viii be sold al public auction
AT the office OF the Company Rooms
8. c. z and knight Block. Provo cry,
Utah. on Monday March 10. 1905. at 2
o'clock y. m. TO pay the Delinquent
assessment together with the. cost OF adj
yeTtising and the expense OF sale.
~. r. ALLEN,
Secretary,
Office. Rooms 8, O. 7. and 5 knight
Block, Provo city, Utah
BY an order Of the Board Of Director
made on the lith day OF March, lw'
the above delinquent sale was postponed
until Thursday, April &c. 1905 ,att az NJ
Secretary Of Black Jack Consolidate
Mining Company.
BY an order OF tho Board Of Directoie
made on tfs 10th day of April lvs, llie
above delinquent sale Wa postponeu
until saturday, May ~ 1873 ~ ( II"
secretary Of Black Jack Consolidated
Mining Company,
Dy order of tho Board Of pireetorr
above delinquent ualc MAS postponed N''
IN Tuesday. june 10 at = -,
Secretary Of Black Jack Consolidated
Mining co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE. :.

BLACK JACK CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY-Principal place of bus.
ness. Provo City Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
Assessment No, /, OF three cents per
share. levied on the 10th day of Jaruary,
1905 the seyerai amounts set opposite ths
names of the respective shareholders. a.
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
I1 rl.Alnnn TnN spoT.

Mr.. T. Humphrey, who owns a large
general store Mt Omega, o., and is pres
ident of the Adams County Telephone
Co., as well as of the Home Telephone
Co, of Pike County, o., says of DIR.
Kings New Discovery: 1T saved my
life once. At least | think 1t did. 1t
seemed to reach the spot-the very
seat of my cough,-when everything
else failed" DR. Kings New Discovery
not only reaches the cough spot; 1t
heals the sore spots and the weak spots
in throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at y. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
leila So. Main St SOC and $l00,
Trial bottle free.
Memorial Day Services Sandy, May
20. so cents Round Trip. Salt Lake
Route Special train lis p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

THE Reaping," by Mary INLAY Taylor,
author Of MY Lady ClaroaEty," The Ina
p~ersonator," etc, deals with certain types
OF the political and social life Of Wash
ington. The greatest interest in the story
lies in the struggle of a political leader OF
great promise between his love for a young
girl TO whom his whole being responds and
who returns his love, and his supposed
sense of duty 10 a brilliant and beautiful
woman, who had previously rejected him
for the sake Of wealth and position. but
who filings both away and divorces herself
from her husband in the endeavor to find
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

other one, bought at a great price of a
man who, after selling it, dies from the
loss OF IL. This places Mortmain in a bad
situation, for IL is in law a murder to
commit such fatal mayhem. Also. the man
who sold the hand was a criminal, a much
wanted one, and the police have a record
of his thumb-print one does not see how
Mortmain can possibly escape the conse-
ouences of his dilemma. He must be proved
guilty of murder in either case, it seems;
but the author. who Is a lawyer, relieves
our feelings at the last moment. d. APP
pleton & Co. is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

Deep Moat Grange" by S. r. Crockett.
is a tale OF young love, STEPPED in murder
and mystery. aud the Vaccinations Of the
criminally insane. as told by a Yorkshire
lad. Deep Moat Grange, a tumble-down
estate near the village OF Breckonslde. In
the north OF England. is the scene Of ac-
ton. Published by d. Appleton & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27
Business Cards-CaIlins Cards

his triumphant career IN the sunny king
dom. finally succeeding in replacing the
French king on the throne and In becoming
himself the constable of France. Published
by the. Mcclure company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

"Yolanda Of Cyprus by Gale Young
Rec, author of "A Night in Avignon'
David" etc. is a poetic drama OF about
800 lines. The play viii be produced next
teason IN Chicago by Donald ROBERTSON.
The Mcclure company rs the publisher,
Voices and Visions by Clinton scol-
lard, is the first extended collection OF the
authors lyrical work since the publication
Of 9TH Lyric Bough." The contents are
grouped into three parts, "of Life and
Nature" From the Book OF Love" and
''Out OF the Orient" The poems breathe
the life OF the open air and the unfettered
spirit" Sherman. French and company is
the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

Above books at lowesl retain price. Mat
thews, 1872 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

All of the books reviewed here are on sale
In Brandeis' book department.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

In his little book entitled Justice to the
Jew: The Story OF What He Has Done
for the World" the author. Madison c.
Peters, has endeavored ITO put the Jew
on his proper pedestal. so that the world
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

happiness with the man she loves. Pub
lished by Little, Brown & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

Benefits Late Fiction Library-Book
Dspt.-enables you TO read the newest
books at little cost
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

'Old Wives for New David Graham
Phillips latest novel. is an extremely frank
and intimate picture OF the relations Of
men and women, from a new and even
startling point OF view. Mr.. Phillips has
taken divorce as the theme OF his novel.
The marriage Of the Murdocks is a failure
because as they rise In the world the wife
fails to keep pace with her husband. and
through her lazy, self-indulgent life gradu-
ally ceases to have any attraction for him.
Little moral Irregularities, as Mr.. Phillips
would call them, seem to him In no wise
comparable as a ground for divorce to
those sins against health which prevent
either a man or a woman from being a fit
companion to the other. "Old Wives for
New is an intense and powerful book
calculated to stir the peaceful bosom Of any
family.-Published by d. Appleton & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

ANNhN1 0Aaf 81 iANe htA 49,
and accurately the author not only lays
bare the shrewd manipulations Of this un-
scrupulous spendthrift, but at the same
time presents an absorbing story. The book
is not intended solely for a mans story,
but will be much enjoyed by many women
readers. The Henry Altemus company is
the publisher.
THE Master CRIMINAL by G.. Sidney
Paternoster, is an extraordinary detective
story. Being a student Of criminology and
for the purpose OF securing material for
this novel the author disappeared from his
usual sphere Of life and for a time became
part OF the underworld of London. His
companions were criminals Of all sorts and
conditions and he took part in numerous
and varied experiences, His book is one
OF the products OF those experiences. The
Cupples & Leon company Is the publisher.
The Old Room" by Carl Ewald. author
Of MY Little Boy" Two Legs" ETC., is
translated from the Danish by A. TeiXeira
de Mattos. The relations of Fru Adelheid.
young. pretty. pleasure loving, and her
husband. Cordt. who hns reached a time
Of life when the domestic fireside makes
a stronger appeal to him than the great
outside world. form the theme Of a novel
OF unusual power. The title refers to a
secret chamber in the home Of the couple,
symbolizing, as a temple of marriage, the
happiness which domesticity and content
ment therein have brought to generations
OF the family. But Fru Adelheid Is not
content 10 beat out her life against the
bars Of the cage typified by the old room,
and attempts 20 find happiness outside OF
Il. Published by Charles scribner's Sons.
The extremely ingenious idea OF Arthur
Trains "Mortmain" Is based on the trans
planting of the human hand The hero,
Sir Richard Aortmain. has an accident
requiring the amputation Of his hand. and
on the stump IL successfully grated an
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

"Retz." by Van 10 Post, is called IAN I'M
historical novel" Count Retz, the hero.
though portrayed as a dashing German
nobleman. is essentially a modern boy.
Leaving home at al early age, he seeks
service at the court OF Charles the Bold,
then the greatest monarch in western Eu-
rope. With his band Of followers. whom
he christens THE Shadows" he succeeds
in completely driving out OF Flanders a
long standing pest. the robber lssFing
Flanders for France. "Retz' continued
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

king Gobbler." by Abbie n. Smith, au-
thor OF "Bobtsil Dixie" is q domestic story
for children. King Gobbler must have had
ears and eyes wide open. for he's Always
brimful Of the gossip OF the household, the
farmyard and the fields. In this simple.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

bighearted, Cabling way, he entertains,
he warns, he ,~counsels, and with much
m pleasantly, he rebukes and helps
to restore the maynard. The author seems
equally happy in slSetching child life ard
its pets from doll or kitten to donkey and
in interesting while impressing manifold
usefold lessons from the scenes and In
cidents OF familiar animal experience, The
story is attractively illustrated with half
tone pictures. Published by the Educa-
tioEal company.
Tangled Wedlook," by Edgar Jepson,
author OF Tinker Two" and Lady Noggs"
Is an ingenious story. with an unconven-
tional plot. Iseult. the heroine, is a
sprlghtly child who finds herself altogether
out of sympathy with her environment
artistic and literary Bloomsbury. the centre
OF London's Bohemia. She makes friends.
however. with a young sculptor and finds
It is possible to get on very Well with a
capital artist. She finally decides to marry
him, and It turns out quite idyllic in its
circumstance and thoroughly romantic In
its secrecy. How such happy "wedlock'
becomes tangled in the sequel is another
story which almost bellies the promise Of
the early part OF the book by approaching
the verge OF the tragic. After the tangle-
ment there Is a ~disentanglement and the
book ends in a happy resolution Of tenn
porary discords. Published by the Nc
Clure company.
Get eh-ouick wsllingford." by George
Randolph Chester, is a story OF promotion
for pleasure and profit. which was much
enjoyed as a serial in the Saturday Evening
Post. Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford is a
genial promoter and garner OF other peo-
Piles money. He Is an exponent. though
exaggerated. OF the entire American spirit
OF commercial gain, but he is not a
swindler IN the common acceptance OF the
term, for at no time does he step outside
the law TO annex the bank rolls OF his
victims. His methods are perfectly lsgiti-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27
OF and Magazines

could view him as he was, and is. not as
represented by maligners, traducers and
calumniators." II has also been his en-
deavor to make the Information absolutely
trustworthy, so that II may be used as a
reference book. The Mcclure COMPANY is
the publisher,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

The Cali OF the SOUTH by RObertAL Lee
Durham. is a novel dealing with the race
problem in this country. The principle
theme Is the danger 10 society from the
misceKenation OF the black and white
races, and the encouragement II receives
in the social amenities extended to ne
groes OF distinction by prominent persons,
and the author, a southern lawyer, has
written a drama OF life of which the in
svitable announcement comes as a final
and convincing climax. The l. c. Page
company is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-27

'Exmoor. Star" is the name OF an English
pony who writes his own autobiography. He
gives his earliest recoilections-expsriences
az Tamworthy fair; how he was broken to
harness and saddle; his stable accommoda-
tions; how he was fed and shod; how his
fellow horses suffered from the customs
ard fashions OF short names and tails, and
neads jerked up with short check; how he
passed from one master TO another; how
be joined tho circus. and finally how he
was a polo pony. A. z. Bonser is respon-
sible for the pony's story. which Is pub
lishsd By A. 8. Barnes & Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
In licbcubcr ,Griuucruno

an meineu ueritorbeHeu @ntteH
Garl Struuff,
lpelhcr 6ctte Dor 3lpei T0brer, am II. Jebrliar
1906, III oiefem Hcbe1 ihieo. aber Mot uergeli
len 1T.
3pei Sabre ocr Iruucr ituh nereansen,
Ncrgehens iuht Sih infer Nlid;
2Sie tebnil6tSpuI aud oaS SerldnQen,
SIS bringt Sid nimmermebr 8uriid.
Oh, i6etrer Gdtte. better Batter,
JSarit inns bon Screen iuaetbur.
gSarit infer Sitbrer uno Nerutber,
9tahmit treu Sid Der Sdmilie an.
Shldie ipobl. mir mcrben SeiU G%encnicn,
Bis dudl In5 od6 mitoe 9htge bridt.
llno ieoeS (ubr Seiu Sruh beiberfcn
Miit Noieu mo Terqibmeinni6t.
9un ieinCr iranerroen
46 @nttiu NIB 0inOern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

lid itebt ea porlduii9 nod nid)t 10
idlitum nit Der ermorteten Grplo-
lion oe9 orientalii6en YulperfoIiea.
2lllf Die Goucr miro iid) oicielbe ic.
bod ihlucrlid obluenocn loiien,f
Sir Den 6oa zines nelten ariege5
nit Sopou nil iid) Hublono nidt
lpieOer i%lberrumpeln lniiclt, luie es
I'M eriten aricgc gcidob. S6rittc
sur llmluonOlung BON &looipoitot in
cine 6citlInG criter &loiie inO I'M
@on9c mo $6,O0O,00O iouen fiir Die
oortigen glrbeiten perult9gabt lpcr.
Den. 9luBcrOem bat Der rlliiiide 0e-
nerolItob iholt Yl0ne fir cine Wtobi.
liiirung I'M S%rieg3falle e%ntlUorfen,
tuelhc allc GoentllolitGten oeden. 9ie
tleincn o&op5" o"iirftcn OoS n0dyltc
Wtol nid)t 10 leiht Den Sicg crringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Tic refine MuGrhcit tit

Cab Ole augeuiduigeu Seriube, 8ecroiGtu'
geu nm ieoen Rrei5 oaourb popular 81 MA.
den. odb man gruuiiGe 9in8cIRbeiteu uadI
Spcticiartcn .Jidrier Gut NnihluGtafell ulo an
ocren Sieuen iprei5t iuit cbenio luberlih itro,
ais ole, 9llGabcn ilbcr Die bon ein3elDc1 Get
rberbeiiaitern crlcotateil @eIdbifte sun1a'
ben, bic cS unnbdnoerli6 mudbel. haB inebr
" itimprer idbrli6 iterUen miticn, ais that
ilbli6 iterben - mas nliiirlif ~bepeiien mir
DC. Dab Nccroigungcl eritarnlt6 beltebt lper-
oCn.
NaB ole NebnuptunQ ebenio Ii6erlih 1T,
bu5 Elm beiorberer Gei6cnbeitaitcr III gdltts
more cit Eeqrdbnih titr cine Stletrt9tctt i1ebr.
ais ole Nulite ociicn bciorgcIt miro, mas alloere.
boot reipctiabIc 9cic1eubeItattcr oiclcr Staot
haiiir berchIeu piiroCu.
SAB irgcno elmer Der Sunhertc cbrcniuerz
tbCr Qcibcnbciiatter bon Baltimore sur Spars
fumfcit Vcibiilfe %leiiter, luenu S%pGriamieit gcs
iuilufbt piro. iHlo BOD iHebr iiir oet Irtis &c
tuabrcit, dI5 man crbdlt, penn man ii6 hur0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beetnfluiicit ldbt.
Wtu1 telepbpnire ciniadl uno mani miro iebell.
GJ)