davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13

Both sides played good ball. The
second game between the cream of
the League, the Aala A. G. and the
Aloha A. c., was the most interesting
one of the morning, and both teams
were determined to win from the
start. The Aala A. g. started the
ball rolling by scoring four runs in
the second inning, but as the game
went on the Aala boys got discour-
aged, ratified and made wild throws
that cost them dearly in the end,
thus being defeated by the Aloha
lads by the score of s to 5.
The lineup of the second game
was as follows:
Aala A. C.-Smith, Asam, Sam
Hop, p; Brito, C; NJ. Correa, 1b; Les
lie, 2b; Kaia, 3b; Arcia, IS; Orncllas,
II; Hoopai, CT; Souza, RI,
Aloha A. C.-Aiona, p; Quon Chew
C; Hipp, 1b; Benito, 2b; Markham,
3b; English, IS: Ng Sing, If; Nc
Shane, eff Sullivan, RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13
A SPECTATORS VIEW
OF The SQUABBLI

An "Onlooker" writes in regard to
the disgraceful exhibition of bad
temper in the football game between
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Males:
There is one way---and only one
in which to teach the younger
players of 'socker' football in Homo
lulu good manners-and that is
strict discipline. 1t Is to be hoped
the Association will exercise their
prerogative, and suspend Zeigler and
Bailey for the balance of the season.
1t will in this way act as warning
to the other members of the League
against engaging in any fistic en-
counters on the field. We have no.
ticed in time past that the younger
players, especially, are more or less
prone to,take the law into their own
hands. and ignore the fact that they
have referee to appeal to-than
whom. there is none fairer and more
just than Waldron. Let every play
err study the rules and play the game
like true sportsman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13
SURPRISES IN BALL GAMES

Two surprises were dished up yes
terday at Kakaako Park, when the
police baseball team won out from
the Iroquois sailors and the Brewery
team pulled hard-fought battle
from the leaders of the league, the
Ocean Views. The second game was
undoubtedly one of the most inter-
esting contests that have been play
ed this season by teams from this
league. The lincups and scores fol-
low:
FIRST GAME
U. S. S. Iroquois-Akana, 3b;
Ayau, IS; Zerbe, lf-1b; Dreier, p; Luz
ming. C; Timas. 1b-lf: S. Markham,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13
OR|ENTALS WIN =
FROM JAPANESE

Two good games of baseball were
played yesterday morning at Aala
Park. The first game was played be-
tween the Asahi A. C. and the ORR
entails, and the latter team defeated
the Japanese by the score of IL to s.
The Japanese boys were handicapped
Yesterday in that three of their reg
ular players did not appear, but
they placed in their substitutes and
gave the Orientals hard rub before
they got the game In their hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13

Base on balls-OH All Pau r, Nc
Candless 3. Struck out--By All Pau
5. McCandless 3. Sacrifice hits -
Che But, Kong, T. Hong. Two-base
hits. Leong, En- Sang, ]. Glenn
cnt, Bailey, All Toon (2). Double
play-Sing Chong-C. Bul. Hit by
pitched ball-A. SouZa. Balk-Ah
Pau. Umpire-M. Olmos. Time of
game hr. so min. Scorer-W. T.
RaDOSO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13

Additional Sports on Page 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13
S p o r T S
Local and National


% % f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13

2b: d. Markham, CT; willing, RI.
Police-.S. Parker, 3b; Van Gle
son, IF; n. Jackson, cf-2b; d. Par
ker, lib; Miner, IS; Butler, C; Red
dy, p; Pedro, 2b-cf; Clark, RI.
SUMMARY
Thrce-base hits. Parker. Two
base hits-Pedro, Akana, Dreier. Sac
rifice hits--N. Jackson, Clark, Van
Gieson, Butler. Left on bases-Po-
lice s, Iroquois s. Struck out-By
Reddy 6, Dreier Z. Bases on balls
-Reddy 4, Dreier 3. Hit by pitcher
N. Jackson. Wild pitches-Drei-
or 2. Passed balls-Luning 3, But
Ter 2. Double Plays. Parker, UNI
assisted; Miner-B. Parker-S. Parker.
Time of game hr. 80 min. UNI
pirc-En Sue.
Score by innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13

According to American Consul
General Skinner at Marseilles,
French farmers are readily able to
produce denatured alcohol from so
to 20 degrees strength from the pulp
of grapes, apples and pears.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13
SECOND GAME.

SECOND GAME.
Ocean Views-Bailey, C; Mahuka,
IF; Kaowai, IS: Nahale, 2b; KAPPA,
p; Smith, 3b: Kahalewai, II; En-
Sing, CT; Makanui, 1b.
Honolulu Brewery - Kaipo, 3b-p;
Nice, p-3b; Townsend, IS; Ross, c;
Kalowena, 2b; Williams, 1b; Cock
EFT. CT; James, IF; Kaaha, IF; DAN
iel, IT,
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits-Makanui, Naha-
ie. T&o-base hits-Townsend, Will
liams. Sacrifice hits--Kaipo, Kalo-
wena. Left on bases-Brewery z,
Ocean Views Z. Double play-Cock-
ett-Kalowena. Struck out-By Ka-
0pa 5, Nice 3, Kaipo 4. Bases on
balls-Kaapa l, Nice 0, Kaipo l.,
Passed balls-Bailey 3. Time of
game hr. 80 min. Umpire-En
Sue. Scorer-N. jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13
FOR RENT

Cottage, with modern improvements:
Emma Square, adjoining the resi-
dence of Jas. +. Morgan; rent $2s
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-13

The barring OF sailor from Rip
perdam's San Francisco dancing ac-
ndcmy will be made the subject OF
u report to President Roosevelt,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
A Remarkable Name.

Years ago as a New England sea
captain was signing a contract at a
shipping office he was observed by
the official in charge to be writing a
string of names. 'Only sign for
yourself, cap'en," cried the officer,
"not for the whole crew." The cap
tain grimly pointed out the head
ing-''Name in fulP-and went on
writing his piece, which, when he
had done, the officer, after some
trouble in deciphering, found to
read thus: "Through-Much- Tribula-
ton We Enter Into the Kingdom
of-Heaven Clapp." "Will you please
to tell me, Captain Clapp," said he,
with as demure a face as his violent
inclination to indulge in hearty
laugh would allow him to put on,
"what might your mother have call
ed you in your infancy to save her
self the trouble of repeating a SER
mon whenever she had occasion to
name her darling?" "Why, sir" re-
piled Captain Clapp, with laughable
simplicity, when | was little they
used to call me Tribby for short
ness"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
SPURIOUS ANTIQUES.
Many Forgeries Clever Enough to De-
ceive the Experts.

Many Forseries Clever Enough to De-
ceive the Experts.
In the manufacture of antiquities the
forger shows an ingenuity that Is un-
limited. Furniture. prints china, pic
lures, plate, armor, ivory, bronze,
tapestry-all are most successfully imi-
tated. Many such limitations are, it
is true, clumsy enough, but a great
many deceive even the initiated. The
experts of national museums have been
imposed upon more than once.
The British museum bought Pals
sy plate for $3.50. While an attendant
was handling 1t one of the seals at
tached to its back, attesting its genu-
ineness, became detached, disclosing
the mark of modern French potter.
Terra Gotta figures Of Isis and Osiris,
bought by the same institution for
thousands of dollars, were discovered
to be composed of modern clay. There
Is one forger of antiquities whose spe
cialty is old leather jacks; another pre-.
duces horn books; still another turns
out medieval manuscripts; fourth.
clerical vestments Of the middle ages,
and so on.
An expert of the Smithsonian insti
tuition was called upon not long ago to
pass upon u specimen of a mummy
servant, an effigy, In plastic material
such as the Egyptians buried with
their dead. Close examination proved
1t to be made of putty. 1t was very
clever forgery.
Count Tyskiewiez, noted judge and
collector Of antiquities, gives some i'll.
teresting details of the forgeries that
have been attempted from the earliest
times. No metal lent itself so easily
to this work as gold. Etruscan jewelry
has been largely manufactured in
Italy, but Syria has carried on the
most extensive forgery of gold works
of art. Forgeries In silver have been
less successful.
A good story is told of forged sill
yer cup In Rome that purpOrted to
have come from some secret excava.
ton In Sicily. This ancient cup was
ornamented with circular bas-rel1ef
representing the frieZe Of the Parthe.
non. In the height of his innocence the
forger had given the frieZe in its pres
ent ruined condition. The cup obtained
an immediate success-shOuts Of laugh.
.ter2-St. Louis Republic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
His Time For Drinking.

In the days of river driving on the
Kennebec river in Maine old Uncle Jim
Gilbert was a well known character.
He was hale and hearty and had an
enormous appetite. The men used to
come down the river with drive Of
logs and get a meal at a tavern in
Augusta. One morning, arriving late
and with appetite sharpened, old IN
Gle Jim sat down with the first set Of
men and ate diligently during the time
these men made a meal. A new set of
men came and still Uncle Joe ate
steadily. A third set came, and the
tavern keeper, becoming alarmed, tried
to hurry up the protracted meal by
saying, Better drink your coffee, I'M
Gle, and have another cupv'
NO." said the old man. 81 never
drink till I'm half throughv'-Boston
Herald,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17

II like churches to provide fine mu.
sic at all times" said a prominent
clergyman, "but there are cases Oh
record where the music has been given
too prominent place.
can eloquent brother divine from
South Carolina once told me that going
to preach at a strange church he was
taken aside by a deacon, who whis-
pered:
"'Reg pardon, sir, but I must ask
you not to preach longer than ten or
twelve minutes. It's the music that
the people come here for
"That was wrong. But worse still
was the case of a supply preacher In q
church famous for it's anthems and
choruses. The stranger, not noticing
the scraping and tuning Of fiddles,
rose and began to preach, when the
choir leader jumped up and shouted
angrily to him from the choir loft at
the other ed Of the church:
"'Sit down, man! When it's your
turn Wen tell you.'"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
THREE QUEER CITIES.
Each One Is Buii* on islands Con.
nected by Many Bridges.

nected by Many Bridges.
The city Of Client, in Belgium, is
built on twentysix islands. These
islands are connected with each 9TH
er by eighty bridges. The city has
800 streets and thirty public
squares. 1t is noted for being the
birthplace of Charles Y. and John
of Gaunt, whom Shakespeare called
''time honored Lancaster" and as
the scene of the pacifcation Of
Client, Nov. s, 1876, and of several
instructions, sieges and executions
Of well known personaSes. 1t is as
ISOLATED with American history by
the treaty made there Dec. "a, 1914,
terminating the second war between
England and the United States.
known as the war of 1912.
Amsterdam, in Holland, is built
on piles driven far below the water
into the earth. The city is inter-
sected by many canals, which are
spanned by nearly 800 bridges, and
resembles Venice in the mingling
of land and water, though it is con-
siderably larger than that city. The
canals divide the city, which is about
ten miles in circumference, into
ninety islands.
The city Of Venice is built on
eighty islets, which are connected
by nearly 400 bridges. Canals serve
for streets in Venice and boats,
called gondolas, for carriages. The
bridges are, as a rule, very steep,
rising considerably in the middle,
but have easy steps. The circum-
ference of the city is about eight
miles. The Venetians joined the
Lombard league against the Ger
man emperor and in Ivy gained
great victory in defense of Pope AL
exander III. over the feet Of war
vessels headed by Otto, son of Fred
erick Barbarossa. In gratitude for
this victory the pope gave the Doge
Ziani a ring and instituted the world
famous ceremony of "Venice Mar
rying the Adriatic Sea-" In this
ceremony the doge, as the chief
ruler of Venice used to be termed,
with appropriate ceremonies drop
ped ring into the sea every year in
recognition of the wealth and trade
carried to Venice by the Adriatic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
Watch CRYSTAL Makinu,

The process of making the watch
glasses is more or less a secret, as is
also the construction of the ovens,
but it is known that the glass is
blown into large spheres or balloons,
after which it is baked and anneal-
ed. Skilled workmen then cut out
the glasses with diamond point,
after which they are ground to the
proper sizes. The ovens are very
expensive to build, costing not less
than $4,000 each, and their opera
ton is so difficult that one Of the
firms found it cheaper to have their
balloons" made by the Oldest man
ufacturers who were more expert,
than to make them themselves.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
JOYS of the inferno.

eff you could see some Of the vicious
home treatment applied to CUTS" the
young inferno at Bellevue said, you'd
wonder at the comparatively few cases
of tetanus. If a playful mongrel pup
snaps at you, the east side knows that
the only thing to do is to put some Of
the hair Of the dog that did the biting
the hair must be from that particular
dog-into the cut They come with in
cisions reeking with all the filth 1mag-
ina ble-the dirtiest cobwebs from the
garrett, for instance, which are even
more popular as a poultice than those
made of a chew of tobacco. Two boys
came In recently the same day with
cuts to which cigar butts had been
bound down because, they explained,
they don't chew tobacco. You can't
convince the east side that it's. wrong
Don't waste time, but clean the wound
scientifically, pray for good luck and
yell Next! New York Cor. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
THE sEAT OF THE PULSE.
If Varies Greatly In Different Per-
sons and Conditions.

If Varies Greatly In Different Per-
sons and Conditions.
The pulse of women generally beats
at a slightly faster rate than that Of
men. 1t may De said that when per-
son is at rest his pulse, that Of any
adult may be from seventy-ive to
eighty times a minute. Great variation
exists in different individuals in re-
spect of the number of beats. After
exercise the pulse quickens because Of
the stimulation of the heart and the
same result applies to the effects Of
taking food A dose of alcohol will also
stimulate the pulse somewhat, just as
the use of tobacco, especially in excess.
will tend to have an opposite effect
namely, that of lowering the rate of
the pulse, because of the depression Of
the heart which results. In fevers and
inf1ammatory diseases the pulse rate
tends to be very much increased and
also in respect of it's character. Instead
of beating quietly the blood vessel in
such cases exhibits a very full and
bounding movement. On the other
hand, where depression exists and the
temperature Of the body falls, the
pulse may be unnaturally slow and it's
character weak. Physicians are accus
toned to distinguish other characteris-
tics in the pulse, such as become valu-
able hints in the discovery and deter
mination of disease. The practical les
son we learn here is that where the
pulse continues for any length Of time
to have it's beats quickened to an I'M
natural degree and where especially a
rise Of the temperature or heat Of the
body accompanies these symptoms we
ought to suspect some kind Of feverish
condition or other to be represented.
The pulse alone forms a valuable
enough guide to this state Of the body,
but it's value is very much increased If
to the information given US by the
pulse we add that which the use of the
thermometer supplies.-Cardiff Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
Hunors of tho Dublin Gallery,

The humor of the Dublin gallery
has long been proverbial. Macready
in his "reminiscences" relates that
on one occasion when playing Of
ways "Venice Preserved" Jaffier's
long and rather drowsy dying speech
was interrupted by one of the gal
lery, in tone Of great impotence,
calling out very loudly, "Ah,. now
die at once!" to which another from
the other side Immediately replied,
'eBe quiet, you blackguard," then
turning with patronizing tone to
the lingering Jafier, "Take your
time"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
NAMES OF DAYS.
The Latin and Saxon Terms From
Which They Are Derived.

The Latin and Saxon Terms From
Which They Are Derived.
Our names for each day are derived
from the Saxons, who probably bor-
rOWed the week from some eastern
peopF substituting names Of their
own 1y,.. Yintties for those of the clas-
steal gods. as is easily seen when the
names are tabulated:
Latin. Saxon. English.
Dies Soils. Suns day...... Sunday.
Dies Lunae. -. Moons day.. Monday.
Dies Martis. Tiw's day.. Tuesday.
Dies Mercurii.. Wodens day. Wednesday,.
Dies Jovis... 49,. Thor's day.. Thursday.
Dies Veneris.. Friga's day.. Friday.
Dies SATURN. .Seterne's day. Saturday.
Among the ancients the belief in the
influence Of the planets upon the life
Of men was so strong that many in Sc
lecting their daily ornaments would
wear emily the gem associated with the
planet of the day. Thus on Sunday
only yellow gems and gold should
adorn the fingers. Pearls and white
stones, excepting diamonds, belonged
to the Moon day. Tuesday, day Of Mars.
claimed rubies and all stones Of fiery
luster. Thursday, Thor's day, demand.
ed amethysts and deep colored stones
of sanguine tint, while Friday, DOM
mated by Venus, reigned over the en-
erald, color of jealousy, which is loves
shadow. Saturday, dedicated to Sat-
urn, oldest of the gods, had for it's
distinctive talisman the most splendid
of all gems. the Chicags
Record Herald
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
Return of the PrOdigal.

~ do play in tough luck sometimes, "
declared the impecunious girl. Last
night, you remember how it rained.
l happened to be in the neighborhood
of some friends of mine whom 1 had
not seen since the last hard rain. /
concluded to call. Before they asked
me In they grabbed the umbrella /
carried, hurried across the room with
It, placed it in a closet there and lock.
ed the door on it.
"'Thank heavenv they cried. AT
last! Our long lost umbrella! New
York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
English as Sung.

live opposite to school where mu-
sic is carefully and constantly taught.
The children have acquired the diff
cult art of dropping'a semitone q min
ute. But the accent ,employed Is even
more interesting than the tone system.
Here is favorite school song:
Flahrs. 1uvly hahrs. in a garden yeh my
see,
The rowses there with their reuby lip,
Perks the 'unny by loves teh sip,
Teulips. teulips gy as butterfy's wing.
Merrygolds rich as the crahn Of king.
Rich as the GRAIN Of a king.
But none sch fair ten me,
None sch fair teh me,
AS these wildwood flahrs,
Sweet wild fairs.
London Academy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
A Daisy.

"You are daisy" is used by
Dickens in David Copperfeld' in
the sense of calling a person daisy
in the way to express admiration
and at the same time to laugh at
ones credulity. Steerforth says to
young Copperfeld: David, my dali
sy, you are so innocent of tho world.
Let me call you my daisy, as it is SO
refreshing to find one in these cor
rupt days so innocent and unsophis-
ticated. My dear Copperfeld, the
daisies of the field are not fresher
than YOU"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
An Qxersiuht.

When Chappie got up the othel
morning he wandered around his
apartments in his pretty pink paja
mas, the very picture Of woe.
whats the matter, sir" inquire.
his valet.
II don't know, Alphonse," he groan
ed. II passed a most unhappy night
Alphonse looked him over carefully.
ooh, sir" he exclaimed, II know
what was the matter The trouserines
Of your pajamas were not creased
You must be more careful, sir. Those
] had prepared for you were hanging
across the foot of the bed."-Bohe
milan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
CORN
Varied Joys of This Rich and Yer
satiIe Product.

Varied Joys of This Rich and YER
satiIe Product.
But cornmeal is such rich and
versatile product that 1t lends Itself
to all days and all meals For break
fast 1t can be turned into batter cakes
light and luscious, or into Waf1les that
melt in ones mouth, or into mullins
which take ON new sweetness in their
tin boundaries, or you can nave your
corn in the shape Of grits, yellow with
butter and of happy digestibility.
Then for dinner there is the corn
pOne, large. brown and not from the
oven, ready to be seasoned with q
sauce of butter and washed down with
freshly churned buttermilk, with an
accompaniment of cabbage or collards
or turnip salad or new snap beans. II
for any reason the corn pone Is not de-
sirable, though the farmer cannot I'm.
aGine anything that can take It's place
with healthy and an expectant appe-
tite, there are the dumplings to fall
back on, the dumplings boiled with q
mess of green's. This dish is a time
and space saver, and there is also a
butter saver. The dumplings should
never by any chance be allowed to
grow cold before serving. For supper
there is the hoecake, which should be
of a generous thickness, and 1t should
be eaten with gravy distilled from the
juices of country cured ham, or, If
you please, a dish of mush and milk.
And then, the days work being over
and done with, the tired man or wom-
an and the children. weary with play,
may fall on their couches and forget
in sweet and dreamless slumber the
grisly troubles Of the world.-Joel
Chandler Harris in Uncle Remus' Mag
azine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
A StetsOn Story.

The late John Stetson, famous in his
day as a theatrical manager, was hav,
ing a yacht built, and friend, meeting
him on the street, asked him what
he was going to name the boat. 81
haven't decided yet" replied John, "but
1t will be some name commencing with
s, probably either Psyche or Cinch."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
His Part.

Magistrate Ito witness)-I understand
that you overheard the quarrel between
the defendant and his wife? Witness
Yes, sir. Magistrate-Tell the court, IL
you can, what he seemed to be doing.
Witness-He seemed to be doin' the
iistenins
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
The Tin Terror.

VTP
"Give me penny, sir, for something
to eat"
"But you've got sixpence in your
hand now. What's that for?''
"Oh, that's to tip the waiter, SIR
London Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
OufimfStfC View.

Tom (proudly)-Miss Pinkleigh has
promised to be my wife. Jack (consol-
ingly)-Oh, don't let that worry you.
Women frequently break their prom.
1ses.-Chicago News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
Beezlumbots Bad as Dialect.

Southern people have much to bear
the articles in the magazines. for e1.
ample, in which northern contributors
try to put out negro dialect! It's enough
to give one the Northumberland
ton News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17

There is none made so great but he
may both need help and service and
stand In fear of the power and I'm.
kindness even Of the meanest Of NOR
tails.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17

Inquire of the young people; thay
know everything.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

LOST out u automobile aaaday
morning 81 Court street dark blpe
serge coat EEF.EFr~ GA Inside
focRat paper cas- IN back ~ coliay.
Finder please lpnye "A cbiisys store
and aaa seMagd