davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-14

business: there was nothing funny about
1t: no laughing was allowed. not even the
shadow of a smile. The most serious az
tention was demanded. We were parcel
ed off in lots by number. so many ladies',
so many peasants and so many soldiers.
and we stood apart in little groups.
The manager was tall. thin man. ev-
identity very nervous and high strung. the
usual penalties Of an artistic tempera-
ment We soon found out he was the pos
SCISSOR of fifty-seven varieties OF irony and
sarcasm. but also of an unexpected gen
tleness at times that proved ne was not
quite so terrible as he would appear.
In little while We were made paln1ully
aware of the fact that he did not nave
very high opinion of supers. partlcularl!
Of supers like ourselves. for or all the
ever met with, We were the stupidest, the
awkwardest and the most 1diotlc! We
did not know the simplest thing about
acting. according to him, and we ola not
even know how to shout or yell. When
we walked or danced we looked like
wooden sticks.
In spite Of this, however. one could not
help feeling sort of admiration for the
serious. painstaking and earnest manner
in which this man went about his still
pendous task Of molding the mass Of un-
trained materials into the realism neces-
sary to the evenings performance.
The manager himself was a skilled ac-
tor / could see that he had thoroughly
absorbed the atmosphere and spirit OF
the period of the French revolution. 1t
was his ambitious idea to imbue us with
the grim realism of that time of horror
He told us something Of the causes that
had led TO the revolution and then In
formed us that when we first came on as
peasants we were supposed to be starv-
been oppressed and cruelty reated by
the people OF the aristocracy. We were
beginning to revolt at conditions. He ex-
planned that we were not to shout as
though we We're at foot ball game, but
to murmur and sroan in menactng dis
content. You are starving people. Do you
understand? Now act like you are starv-
ing
Evening star., 1909-02-14

it had happened that | had gone this far
in my life without getting stagestruck be-
fore.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
Hard Words.
Copyright, 1909. by Estclle Klauder.l
I e,6,Ap LA AIAII, S,rL,IN~ urnc diSc,,S,

Copyright, 1909. by Estclle Klauder.l
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN was discuss
~ ing the extravagances of the Metro
politan Opera House.
They have tried to corner opera. he
said They have on their pay roll more
stars than they can use. That is why
they hand out weekly thousands of dol
lars to singers who haven't sung.
Il know that they tried to corner opera
in order to cripple me. but / will say
nothing against Them, resumed the fa
nous manager. They have heard hard
words enough In the production Of an
opera hard words are more the rule than
soft ones. and you feel like the frosted
Canadian actor.
"A Canadian actor once had a cold re
ception here in New York. but he told me
one night that at last he felt rather com
.plimented. \ scene shifter from rival
house had spoken of him in a way that
seemed by comparison with the newspa-
per criticisms. splendid.
And in asking for two free seats this is
what the scene shifter had said:
1t amt fur meself | want EN-. o gee,
no. L seen i'm wunst, ye know. They're
fur the old woman. Like all the women,
she jest wants ter say she's seen I'M
Don't worry none about the kind q seats
they are Any old thing'll do. On'y put
'er near the door. SOS she kin git out in
case she don't like i'm.
Butcher Exhibits.
From the London Chronicle.
Custom is all: and We are used to. the
butchers sheep, and TO his calf whole.
and to the joints OF his beef, in our street
scenery. We even take account of the
value OF the color In the clear hollow of a
shop al nightfall and prefer the soft rose
of the eviscerated mutton TO the 'coarser
crimson of the STEAK. But We have not
custom to reconcile US to the great oxen
now lying in two wide windows in one Of
our main streets They are couchant, as
on grass. without their Skins but with
their heads and tails as in life. The sight
is little less than appalling. and will make
some more vegetarians.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

search of first-hand story of the
men and women in Washington who
live by ''suping' behind the foot
u lights 1 followed lot of people
down side alley past the stage en-
trance to a big door in the extreme rear
of the Belasco Theater last Monday A
perfect mob of people, at least 200 men
and half that many women. was there in
answer to an advertisement calling for
100 extra men and twenty-five women for
Julia Marlowe's production of THE Cod
dess OF Reason"
! stood where the property man had
told me to stand. little to one side of
twisting, squirming mob of women. sur
rounding one poor man, who was strug-
Cling to select from a mass of material
the twenty-five women he needed. He
looked like Bunthorne in the midst of the
csthetic maidens In the pretty comic
opera called Patience
II just want one more he shouted as
he twisted himself sideways like a center
rush in foot ball game. The move
ment brought him just in front of me.
Suddenly he thrust long finger almost
In my face. and fixing me with his pierre
ing eye. said:
You, Stand 10 one side over there
with those other women.
I obeyed, scarcely realizing at first that
five extra women.
Now. the rest of you can go" said the
man. who proved to be the stage manager
for Miss Mariowe. Get out. Go home.
have all the men and women i need"'
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Again and again he would throw up
his hands in despair at our inadequate
representations.
What fools. what idiots he would ex-
claim. Act. Act
"Of all the absolute blockheads l ever
saw. You people lead.
What are You laughing at? You, over
Evening star., 1909-02-14

there. There's nothing to laugh at in
this, believe me. Stop it or get out. Stop
it.
This way. Now watch me, look at me-
l am starving, starving"
His uplifted hands would actually seem
to shrivel. get skinny and tremble. and
his face would grow gaunt and terrible
When he had tried us over and over
again and had drilled into us some con-
ception of the effect he wanted he tried
on the next scene.
1t was the one in which law had been
dethroned. and we. drunk with license
and reckless liberty, come on. conquer
ing mob Of fiends incarnate. He told us
how we must Snarl and jeer at the aris-
tocrats, and even at the mention of the
name Of God. He whipped us with his
tongue of scorn and satirized our poor
attempts so mercilessly and cruelty that
he provoked the very effect he wanted.
BY this time we were so sore and furi-
GUS with him that it was at him we shook
our threatening fingers. at him we
screamed execrations, at him we yelled
"A bas raristocrat" with all the fervor
of our souls. And then we would whirl
round swinging from side to side, while
we sang. under his direction:
"Danse. danse la camasnole.
Vive! Vive! la danse:
the terrible song Of the revolution.
In -.Ie next scene chair impersonated
Miss Marlowe. This scene was the Feast
scenes in the play.
We surrounded the chair and he eX
planned to us how we loved her. how she
was only a peasant like ourselves. but
how we loved her. how beautiful she was,
how we wOrShiped and adored her. how
We would die for her.
He showed us how to hold our hands
with the palms curved inward instead of
outstretched as in the former scene.
There we stood, with our bodies inclined
and our pleading arms reaching forward
to the wooden chair and murmuring as
adoringly and lovingly as we could, ''Rea-
son! Reason. Reasonv'
The next scene was similar to the mob
scene in that we yelled eXecrations to the
aristocrats as they were brought into the
court for their semblance of trials.
When this was over 1t was 1 o'clock,
and the manager dismissed us with the
order to return at > o'clock for general
rehearsal.
Al the afternoon rehearsal we found
Evening star., 1909-02-14

In 1878 the principal countries of the
world sent to Paris representatives
Evening star., 1909-02-14

The rejected filed out into the alley.
some OF the men giving vent TO good-Y1a-
tured jeers as they went. The rest of US
were sent up to the rehearsal room at the
top of the building 1t is very large,
bright room. with windows facing the
Treasury.
The supers were not an altogether tn
prepossessing lot: some of the young men
looked like college boys. and were in
clined to take matters in a spirit of good
natured chaff But the manager soon
made it evident that it was a serious
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Continued

remarks of Mr.. Cook on the same
ground. He did so, he declared. the
more freely because Mr.. Cook was
Republican, and no trace OF partisan
ship could be seen in his action.
Suggested Cause OF Attack.
1t was said at the White House
yesterday that Mr.. Cooks recent out
burst may have beep inspired by the
Presidents opposition to measure
which he has been cnd"ar0ring 10
have become a law, dealing with d
question of the boundary of COLORADO.
1t was pointed out to Mr.. COOK that
under the constitution. IL was neccs-
sary to have aftirmatiy" action OF
the Colorado Legislature" before con-
gress could act in the matter but that
did not seem 10 appear 10
him is Of sufficient yri"ht.
This speech IS the, second time MT
Cook has gone after" tn" President.
About wear ago, soon after ne came
to congress. and during the preilml-
nary campaign for tn" Republican
nomination. he sent out
Il letter attacking MIR. Roosevelt say
agely. Mr.. Cook WAS elected congress-
man at large from Colorado IN 1900.
Franklin F. Brooks, OF
Colorado Springs. He was not renom-
mated last summer. and III" man VINO
did get the Republican nomination
was defeated by Democrat AT the
November elections.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
The Secret OF looo Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret Of long Hf" Ills method
deals with tho blood. Rut long ago
millions Of Americans had proved
Electric Biifcrs PR longs lfe ana
makes Il worth living II purifirs. On.
riches and yitali1.s the blood. rrbuiIds
wasted nerve cells. Impsrts life and
tone TO the entire system. It's god
send 20 weak. sick and dcbiIitaied
people. Kidney trouble had bIish'rd
my lie for month";" wrt"s " VI.
Sherman. OF Gushing Nc pui Fec.
trio Riucrs currd me entirely" Only
s0c AZ sil drvsststa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
Mint Vas Strong for Sometime
Mlsr the opening.
SAl NET CHANGES ARE RECORDED
Wall Street Hears That Tariff Revis-
ionists VIII Proceed Along Moder-
Z .te tlnes-steeI influences Are De-
psnded Upon to Shape Course.

NEW YORK. Feb 27.-The proies
sional contingent was very active dur
ing the short session of the stock eX
change which ended this short week
and their operations showed great va
riety and irregularity.
The strong upward impetus during
the first hour carried prices 10 the
highest level since the demoralizei
break at the opening of the week. AS
stocks become dearer there was some
decrease in the buying. The way
thus opened for reaction. an addition
ai force was eXerted by the syhipa'
.Ihetic influence Of the break IN Read
ing. .
The earlier strength of the market
was 4 reflection TO some extent irohi
foreign markets. where the brighten
Ing OF the prospect of settlement
between Austria and Serria Is hailed
A a welcome relief. There were In
circulation In the financial district
well defined reports that prospects
we're shaping for moderation in the
revision OF the tariff. and that the
force of events in the steel lrade
might be expected to have their IN
fluence in that direction. The small
net changes at the end Of the day IN
spite Of the considerable volume OF
transactions offer strong presumrtiSe
evidence OF sales in a circle amongst
the professional traders on the floor
OF the exchange as the principai
.n,r<.<. ~ tho activity
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value $2.136.O80. United states 10
coupon advanced 1-2 per cent on call
during the week. Total sales today
AL 800 shares. including Copper. 80
600; Sugar, 800: Atlantic Coast Line,
700; Chesapeake & Ohio. 1900: Louis
VILE & Nashville. $500: Reading. 3d.
800: Sloss Sheffield. 200: Southern
Railway. 3.4oO; preferred LOO: Ten
nessee Copper. LOO: Union Pacific.
81 500: United States Steel. GS.2oO.
CLOSING Stock List.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT,
Siiaht Increase in Reserve-Deereases
in Most Other Departments.
(By Associated PresS.)


NEW YORK. Feb 27.-The state
men, ,f Clearing House banks for the
week q days. shows that the banks
hold $l3.S7a.a'5 more than the re-
auircmerss d the Is Ter cent. re-
serve rule. This Is an increase Of
1884 900 in tbs prcportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Deposits. $l.3SS,9S7'0O: decrease
$..?1.coo
Circulation. s4sa9l.5o": decrease
$l1S.50o.
Legal tenders. sSc.'2isoo; decrease
$.1o.:nO.
Specie. s:75.Sce,co. decrease $50,
200.
Reserve. 1856. les.9oo: decrease
$S.e go"
Reserve required. s$i2.2i6925: de-
crease $l.i97.Soo.
Surplus. sl:S'9s.5: increase 1884,.
goo.
Ex- United safes deposits. sIl.-
IeSS5o: Increase $25G.2.5.
The per centage OF actual reserve
OF the Clearing House banks today
was e66i
The statement e banks and trust
'mpanics OF Greater New YORK no;
reporting TO The Clearing HousC
sh- W. that these inSt,tr' ions hav"
aggregate deposits " si2ic"l3 e"":
to- Al cash on hand. SIJ.3S3. ::oa an |
loans amounting TO 81 .rS1 .o:> 3"n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-MoIey on
call nominal Time loans and sixty
days. ~ PER cent and 80 days 2&
Ger cent: six months ; per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper ~
to pet cent: sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 1880 a 1915 for sixty
day bills and at 4S7.50 a $3.50 fol
demand: commercial bills 4S'A u
bar silver SOS: Mexican dollars "A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
Suggestion That Brought Fortune
.. to Old "Commodore' Vanderbilt

swears like tr0crer. and did Eoll
see that no came out in pair OF
carpet slippers?'
Yes" / answered
He wEuld have shocked LORD
Chesterfield" Mr.. Mccarthy went on.
"A gsntlemon ought to be more caIc
full"
1t may have been IA month alter
ward that cur evening paper contain
ed this announcement:
Vanderbilt Has Control of the Har-
lem Road.
viii the Steamboat King Lead TIL"
Iron Horse Cavalry in Its West
ward Chargt -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
LET THE BUYER BEWARE"
That is the Only Moral at Present IN
Connection with Wall Street
Speculation.

Il vent to a man in Wall Street
whom knew very we'll says John
Parr. writing OF 1.-THE Stock Yards or
New York" in the March Everybody $
-''capitalist. financier. manlpulator".
and wort. say. $3O,00O.oo" mostly ex-
tracted from the stock market.
Have you l asked. ever consider
ed the ethical side of your business
What do you mean
Il mean the ethics OF manipulation.
| know you to be a honest man, es-
teemer above the average by your
associates. know you to be also
chal liable man. who has performed
quietly much personal gc-d In his
world But know your business. too.
You have made a great deal of money
by e,ock-market nfanipuiation-by
selling things to the public for more
than they were worth and taking
them back from the public at less
than they were worth.
"Ycu think THAT is immcral?'
~ am asking you
But suppose in selling a thing
high or buying it low l am myself
wrong. as l very often have BEEN
You have got rich by It, Any
how, that doesn't touch the mora
BY manipulation you purposely create
a fictitious market en- which you can
sell a. ST. OK fc~ much more than you
think it IS then worth. aad later.
perhaps. when you are ready TO buy
that stock back. You resort again
to manipulation tina; YOU may obtain
it for less tina nit is worth
After a long pause he said: Il
have been down here in Wall Street
mere than thirty years. l nave had
to take things as found them !
have had to do things pretty much as
other people did them. This Is no
moral training ground. It's a place
for strcng-minded men. Much that
goes on here Is wrong. Money max
ing is a sordid business anywhere.
| should MT like to be judged by
what have done in Wall Street here
against such compe tition as We know
10 exist. should want to be judged
bv what have done outside-by the
railroads have built and by the other
woks for which have found the
capital. As for speculation. 1t can
mt be elfpNnated from human activ'
ity. As for manipulation. It viii in
scme way be always the acc -m:ran'
ment of speculation until mans In
pcnuity is exhausted or human nature
reformed. 1t is sometimes necessary
somtimes profitable and always a
temptation
This nan is a tyre. He is hgaoie
shrewd. sagacious. big-hearted-a man
who would hone Sly boast CT having
never turned a sharp corner on MS
acssociates am Srry to say tna'
for many years he has practfced inc
kind of manipulatoin by which the
few take an unfair advantage OF the
many who bring money TO Wall
Street. Ali the money there Is III
Wall Street was trough: these.
And We haven the neral yet We
have nothing but the. empty princ'pfe
Of cavcat cmptC lie; the buyer "e'
ware"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 2I.--Whea'
prices advanced today to new high
record marks far the season when
the May delivery sold at ll9 and the
July at 1888 per bushel. The ad-
vance however. was not maintained,
the market closing at net losses for
the dav of !. u ". Corn. oats and
provisions closed steady.
Articles Open High Low Clos"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Phillips-Lackey Company, reports the
following real estate sales: ]. F..
Klein lot tc f. II. Dudley, $50: A.
\. saunders, house and lot in Union
street. $3.50: Sclater to Joseph Mics.
house and lot in Union street. $45o:
house and lot in Holt street to {. X.
Todd. 81 600
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
Atchtsor.s Nos, Generous Man.

They tell CT an Atchison man VINO
was going down street wiui g'r'.
She was &C of IN" kind who believes
in the power e the gentle, hint. aHd
as they Fasscd candy ssc7e s"c
said:
Doesn't thai candy smell goa!
Yes. the man r. pued. let's STOP
here an dsmcU II a vhile!-Ach'son
Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
Baltimore Produce Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. q. =
WHEAT - Steady: spot contract
l2Sk: Southern ON grade 12i.
CORE-Strong: Southern yellow
69Is u 701a: spot contract IT'S.
OATS-Firm: No. . mixed 558 a
sc.
RYE-Firm; No. Western domes-
TIC 81 IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
Said Uncle Sins

When Teller finds = button s"wcd
On his shirt that has bren m;ssin .
month or two he wonders vhs' in tar
nation his wife rs eoin' TO s;T.k" him
FOR in The hat or dress line-I>os An.
geies Express
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
Wiley-Barker.

Clerk of the Courts Harry II. Hol,
Yesterday issued a license to marry
to Mr. John W. Wiley, nurse in the
National Soldiers Home hospital. and
Miss virginia l.. Barker, also of the
Home reservation. The wedding took
place here last evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Take your prescriptions to HulPs
Cut Rate Drug Store. 1-Su-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

euokroe Cottage For Rent.
On Boulevard Front. Possession at
once NJ. O. Lackcy. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Congdon's Pharmacy accurately
compounds prescriptions. 214-lm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
SOGoessiy Out Of style.

Who's Dc take charge OF the e"|
eminent" SAYS ;hs wise cd suhra'
gett. we viii mako conc chsnges N
the naval burcsU
II should Nopr agreed the en-
thusiastic young suffraxettc. Why.
bureaus arc hop"l"ssiy cut OF style!
We VII have continuation ward
rcbc and chisfc nicr ."-Judsc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

"Charity" on your prescriptions.
Cougdon fills them free 2-l4-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Mess Pork. per bbl.-
May l7.O7k 1910 1903 100
.nly HOG 17lO 17l2l2 1903
Lard per 100 lbs
May 9.67k 972k 967k 972h
July -. 65h Sc 65A 6"A
Shont Ribs. per 10O lbs
May S.921a $50 S.92k $50
July $40 $40 9.0IR 81"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

A falllng tiny nerse--uo iaiTef thai
tho finest Ailken thfead takes from
che lleart ils Impulse. lls power ~
regularity The Stomach also has
ia hidslcu ar inside nerve Il wal
Dy sh0np who first told us Il wa
wrong % drug q weak OF fsillnt
stomach, Heart or kidneys. Ills pre-
scriplien Or Shops Restorative -
directed straight for the cauAe q
iheee ailneHis~these weak and III
terlne inside nerves This. 10 doub
clearly explains why Che Restorative
bias og late grown 20 rapidly IN pup
ulsfltY Druggists say thar those
who t.sl the Restorative even for 8
few days soon become fully convinced
IL lts wonderful merit Anyway d-hi
drug The organ Treating 5he cause
of sickness Is the only sensible and
Successful way Sold by WalSeeF
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
An ITCHING PALM


IN||INNtM
Thefa ls uo cure Tor an stchlne
nAlm the money kind Even poslam
iAo nev skin discovery cannot help
ii Hul when Il comes % eezetla.
he nlost annoying Of Itching skin
lfoahlaA poslam win stop me Itching
"A once and cure the worst cases
IA lew days so with hives, rash,
srnblka anllt suss. piles and scaly
sraln al az which are different forms
af ecsamn. accompanied BY severe
,ehlne ana cnused BY inperiecl a.
seeilun ANA careless diet,
pnelsm comes IN two-dollar lats
~, afis cents worth VIII answer ~
.atva dlseases mentioned. 4 can
,e Sst 81 any druggist y y. Lille,
~ poatonlce Pharmacy WailaceN
sna noes make B speciality Of i,
what results are immediate VIII pe
,nnly aelnonsirated overnight by the
% ,se q ~ experimental sample wnlcn
I'm. Emergency Laboratories, ~ VIZ. \.
rwnnlv-agth street New fufk Nl'y
...li Sana lree bg mail, IN plain wrap
eer ~ any one who win write Tor H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

x New Home Sure Thar Anyone caH
'usewth0df o6dtsvsn, F9le 4.
Danger Or Loss Of Time.

i have a new Moihcd lhai cures rupture and
want you 10 use Il Il my expense am not
lfvinr Il seil tou Tfne bul offer yo.f e cure
that STAYS cured aud fudl All tfutl-NcaflnN anu
danger Ql stfahnultipf iuftHcfs
No matter Whethir son layu single, double
&c nnvrl rupture 90 aHe following an npetAilun,
my Method is an abaenle fute. No matte. rhal
toaf ane nor how hari yuaf work my Method
will certainly culp yQu especially want 10
send N lrtt % lhuW aipareniiY hpitrsa cases
whfle all forms ~ tltk@es Treatments and opera
tlons hapc Iidird 2 aaht tu SHOW everyone nt
nv oen expense. thaf MY Method will end an
rupture suffering and lnnsveaihR iul All time.
This meanA briicf health, Increased physical
amlltV and lou.,ei lEie Ny iFse offer y TOO
important 10 neglect sngr daY Wrllf now
and begin Yuf cure hi dhre. Send NO money
simply mail coupon below DO It to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

id Involve fod ereat labor sllaERht
han,ls ditppr Of tbhtfhsting n2alerlAl
bE,bl hflldn oi ActHb pretty iftnmha
tah be 9AlbslItaIea AlhHhA wnnI anaa
Seslals nlAids are nayIhs gfcnl YjgnH
and sherherds check with stlEeaed
bands OF bright red of one OF the new
blues would be pretty. ohlldiah and
durable
F,S The ten YEAR size Will BE ~
aulred / SIS Yards o. material e. ~
Yards ~ o. 4 yards "A inches wiat. 4
AlaY MaAson palleFn No ges2 sizes q
fD.i2 sears. will be maIled 20 my aN
dress q lhe Fashion Tleneglment q
ghis pannf on geealn( III ten cents lit
ID haste send an additional tNa cent
stamp iHf letter poslhee which InaWea
AbfA prompt aelsyhfY1