davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
WRIGHT ANNOUNCES
RACE FOR CONGRESS

ROME. Ga, Oct. s-Judge Moses
Wright, one OF the most prominent jurists
of the state, has made the following an
nouncement OF HIS candidacy for congress
from the Seventh district:
To the People Of the Seventh Congression-
al District:
am candidate for congress. and from
this date on will be actively in the contest
for the Democratic nomination.
shall not hold another regular term Of
court, and will be out of Office by January
/. 1910. Ten days from this date my resig-
nation as Judge of the superior courts will
be in the hands of the governor. This ten
days notice of my resignation is given
that all those desiring to succeed me upon
the bench may have equal opportunity to
present their claims.
Ny candidacy will be an appeal directly
TO the people. hope TO meet them and
talk TO them everywhere-openly, fairly
and fearlessly.
This early announcement is made to set
tie finally the question OF my candidacy.
and TO put an end to persistent rumors to
the effect that I may not run.
(Signed MOSES WRIGHT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
q BURNED
TO DEATH
Early Morning Fire Destroys the
Building and Burns Members of
Family to Death Before
Aid Can Arrive.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Sire at las
o'clock this morning in a brick building
al Nos. IH-72S jefferson street. wiped out
a whole family Of four persons, two Of
whom were so badly burned mat their
features were scarcely recognizable.
w. H. MUSTANG. assistant city
ticket agent of the Louisville and
Nashville. who occupied the sec
ond floor of No. 72S, together
with his wife and two children,
were taken out Of the burning building
by neighbors. who came to the rescue
with a step ladder.
LIST OF THE DEAD.
The dead:
MRS. DORA FISHMAN, his wife, aged
q, burned TO death.
MISS ROSIE FISHMAN, aged IA years
died from suffocation.
MISS RACHAEL MARKESON. aged II
years. died from suffocation.
MRS. ROSIE a. FISHMAN, aged about
50 years. burned TO death.
Moses Fishman was taken to the hospi-
tai suffering suffocation and serious
burns.
There is a bare possibility that he will
/ recover.
NEGROES ARRESTED.
Jim Butler and George Harrison, two
negroes, who have been seen about the
building and who are known to have had
trouble with j. A. Thuss, a grocer. who
occupied the ground floor. are under ar
rest at the police station on suspicion OF
knowing something OF the origin Of the
fire.
: So great a Roadway had the confiagra-
ton gained, when 1t was discovered and
so great was the excitement caused oy
the Mortified screams OF women and ter
rified appeals for help OF those In dan
ger, that no organized attempt at res
cue was made for some minutes after the
four fire companies had arrived on the
scene.
II was only after some one had secured
a long step ladder. which was mounted
by Frank Fetzer, after being placed
against the front wall Of the MUSTANG
apartment that II was known that the
members OF the Fishman family were still
in the burning building.
EFFORTS IN VAIN
Desperate efforts to- enter their apart
ment were frustrated by the flames burst
ing from the windows.
The entire family. numbering four. were
burned or suffocated to death, and with
them persisted Miss Rachael Markeson
who lived in the same apartment.
Two OF the victims in this apartment
we're burned so that their features were
hardly recognizable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
WILL PROHIBITION
ENCIRCLE THE SOUTH?

NEW YORK. Oct. SIT looks to me
as if the solid south would be solidly
prohibition within the next five years.
said Gov. NJ F. Ansell. OF South Carolina,
n the aldorf-Astoria tonight, "and then
what VIII happen when the governor of
North Carolina pays a visit 10 the govern
Or OF South Carolina?
Prohibition is. making tremendous
strides all through the south and In my
own state. the cases where a thirsty
man can get drink are few and far be-
tween OF a counties in the state OF
South Carolina q were prohibition prior
20 August last
Fifteen additional counties went dry
1T the elections held in that month and
after November IS next. it viii be posi-
bic 70 get a drink in only six counties OF
the state. Charleston and Columbia, the
two principal cities Of the state and the
latter the capital. are still wet
But there is no doubt that the prohi-
bitfon movement has come TO stay. II Is
a potent force which all political parties
have TO recognize. II is making steady
progress throughout the south"
Governor Anseu was only one Of q
number OF governors OF states and other
DISTINGUISHED men at the Waldorf-Astoria
TO attend the annual meeting OF the trus-
tees OF the George Peabody educational
fund. These trustees number Is, all Of
whom with one exception attended the
meeting.
During the roll-cau there was no re-
Eponse when the name OF Theodore Roose-
welt was called and the attendants
promptly went through the corridor OF
the hotel calling for Mr.. Roosevelt;
Mr.. 7. Roosevelt"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
PIEDMONT BAPTISTS
MEET AT PATTERSON

wAYCROSS. Ga. Oct. s.-The Piedmont
Baptist association is holding its annual
meeting at Patterson this week. The
meeting was opened by the retiring mod
orator. Judge T. A. Parker, of Waycross.
The delegates from this city include Rev.
A. NJ. Bennett, Rev. W. J. CarswelI, Judge
r. A. Parker. Prof. R. F. Zeigler, Mr.. ].
NJ. Bell and Mr.. Jasper Wylding.
The Piedmont association includes all of
southeast Georgia, from Folkston to
Brunswick. Jesup. Bailey and Douglas.
At the Thursday session, Judge T. A.
Parker was reelected moderator, Rev. A.
NJ. McCool, of Patterson. was elected
clerk of the association, and Rev. w. ].
Carswell, treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
BURNED WIFE'S BONNET:
KICKED STOVE DOWNS

Judge Ellis is engaged Friday morning
IN hearing the ]. W. Pounds divorce case.
IN which Mrs. Pounds brought suit against
her husband on the ground OF drunken
ness and cruelty. asking alimony and the
custody OF her child. The husband filed
a contemplation alleging that his wife
drank more liquor than he did
Testimony was introduced Friday TO
show that on one occasion Pounds re-
turned home and found his wife, wearing
a sun-bonnet. kneeling on the kitchen
floor. engaged on some mental labor. and
that he became angry, snatched the bon
net off her head and threw II In the
stove, afterward kicking over the stove.
But II he didn't ike TO see me doing
that kind OF work. why didn't he give me
money enough TO employ q servant?' sug-
gested Mrs Pounds. who further averred
that her husband never gave her much
more than $50 per week for all the
household expenses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
COUNTESS KILLED BY
INFATUATED CLERK

BERLIN. Oct "a murderous attack
IN Berlin last night upon a woman well
known 70 the night life OF the capital.
followed by the suicide OF her assailant.
came TO light today. when the Countess
Augusta Won Strachwitz died in a hospi-
tai The woman was shot and stabbed
by Alfred Friedlander. a clerk. 3 years
old. who was infatuated with her. After
wounding thu countess the clerk commit
ted suicide
Countess Augusta Won Strachwitz was
the daughter Of a small farmer. After
being divorced twice she married Count
GUenther Won Strachwitz and paid him
a sum OF money on the condition that they
separate at the registry ONCE. The count
obtained q divorce and married again. The
dissolute life OF the countess and her ex-
travagant adventures made her noto-
rious
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
CARL FOSTER MUST APPEAR
BEFORE THE COMMISSION

After consultation with Governor Brown
Saturday morning, Chairman Hutchens
decided to subpoena Carl Foster, who
claims to have been an eyewitness to the
killing of Sheriff Dan Keith, of Murray
county. by John Harper. now confined at
the tower under sentence of death. and
who was recently respited by Governor
Brown until October %.
It was in order to hear Fosters affidavit
that the case was re-opened. 1t has been
decided that Fosters presence in the city
is imperative in view of the gravity OF
the case He is expected to appear be-
fore the commission next Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
FULL DOCKET WAITING
FOR u. S. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-When on next
Monday the supreme court begins its
term for 1909-10, there will be $50 cases
on the docket, a considerably larger num-
Der than FOR several years past. The real
business of the term will begin on Tues
day, when the call of the docket will be
commenced. OF the assigned cases which
will be taken up in order the suit of the
government for the dissolution of the To-
bacco Trust probably will be argued to-
ward the end of next week. A num-
Der of cases involving interstate railroad
interests are also included in the list.
There are several cases of Importance
which have been docketed since the court
adjourned last June, which have not yet
been assigned. among which is a case in
volving the validity of the Missouri 2-cent
rate law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
The Development of the Telephone

The telephone is not so old. There are
among us yet those who remember how
they viewed with awe the little box-like
instrument that was exhibited at the Cen
tennial Exposition of 1876.
Crude and imperfect though il was, 1t
actually transmitted the human voice,
something that had been attempted with
out success many times before. At that
time but few realized its value or fully
believed the statements made about it.
Today everyone recognizes the true worth
of the telephone. Without II business
would be paralyzed, the comfort and safe
ty OF our homes would be imperiled and
the general stability Of the country af-
fected.
The present perfection of the telephone
is due mainly to the efforts o. tn wesv-
ern Electric Cmpany, of New York. Chi
cago and other large cities, This COM
pany took the undeveloped invention OF
Alexander Graham Bell shortly after the
Exposition. and during these thirty-three
years has been constantly delving into
the theory OF the telephone, and at the
same time perfecting machinery for the
manufacture and testing Of every piece of
material going into its construction.
Not only does the Western Electric
Company make telephones for city use.
but IL also manufactures telephones and
supplies for rural telephone systems
whether the system consists OF only four
or Ave subscribers or is one that supplies
service to a village of several hundred or
more inhabitants.
1t has for distribution free booklets
that tell all about a rural telephone sys-
TEN. the exact cost, how to organize one,
how to build one; everything. In fact.
that you need to know. II also offers the
free services of its telephone experts to
anyone who is interested in rural tele-
phones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
NEGROES ASK SEATS
AT TAFT BANQUET

PASADENA, Cal. Oct. 9.-Whether
there shall be representatives of the ne
gro race at the Taft banquet here, Oc-
tober II, is a question the president, or
some members of his party, will be called
upon to decide today.
A committee. representing the Afro
American league, demanded that two ne
groes be given place at the banquet. z.
Toff chairman, referred the matter to
the executive committee. which will first
ascertain Mr.. Taft's wishes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
MACON TROOPS TO WEAR
FULL DRESS FOR TAFT

MACON. Ga, Oct. 9.-For the first time
In the history Of the military organiza-
tions OF Macon the soldier boys of this
city will be seen in full dress parade
next month. The occasion of this signal
appearance viii be the presence of Presi-
dent William Howard Taft in Macon.
The program Is for the battalion to
escort President Taft from the city to
the fair grounds and from the fair
rounds back to the Union depot on the
morning OF November 4. There will be
about 10 men In full dress uniform, and
The spectacle will be most imposing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
BURGLAR BY TRADE, NOT A
MURDERER. HE BOASTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Frederick SchIie-
man and Carol Giro were sentenced today
to execution at Sing Sing during the week
beginning November Is for the murder of
Mrs. Sophia Staber.
Giro insisted on his innocence.
IT am burglar by trade he declared,
'but not murderer"
Mrs Staber was shot during a pistol
duel between her son and the two burg
lars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
LEVEN-YEAR-oLD BOY
IS STUDENT OF HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 9-The
youngest and smallest student who ever
matriculated at Harvard university so
far as known. entered the college today
as a special student.
He is William ]. Sidis. of Brookline. the
n-year-old son Of DR.. and Mrs. Bory
Sidis. natives Of Poland.
Young Sidis Is a mental prodigy, par
ticularly In mathematical studies. he hav-
ing already mastered all the elementary
branches. Sidis attended Tufts college
last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
SHOOTS AT CHICKEN,
BUT WOUNDS SISTER

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Oct. 9.-Mos-
eS Mclean. while attempting to shoot q
wild quicken. accidentally shot AMI dan
gerously wounded his sister, Hager. The
woman was behind a clump of woods and
could not be seen by the man.
Later in the day the home of James
Mclean a brother of Moses, was destroy
cd by fire. the occupants barely escaping
with their lives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
AUGUSTA PHYSICIAN
SENT BACK TO JAIL

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 9.-Dr. w. H.
Shaw, the city physician who. Thursday
afternoon shot Mr.. Thomas S. Gray CASH
Ter of the Union Savings bank, is still in
Jail. He was released on $1,000 bond about
an hour after the shooting. but was later
re-arrested on a second warrant from the
sherlff's office. and no bail has been ask
ed in the second arrest
He js charged with assault with intent
to murder. Mr.. Gray, who is in the Mar
garet Wright sanitarium, spent a quiet
night and is resting well. A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Novel Entertainment
Planned for Visit of Taft

MACON, Ca, Oct. Through plans
OF a general nature have been made
for the reception OF President Taft
when he comes to Macon on November
Z. there are some details yet to be COM
plete and two committees win work
. them out. These are the entertainment
committees Of the Macon Fair asso-
merce. Mr.. w. E. Dunwoody heads the
former. and Mr.. James w. Galloway
the latter.
1t is the intention of the two COM
mittees to prepare some new and novel
feature for the mornings program
but what it will be theY have not yet
stated. Botn men are more than anx-
Gus to do something to make the
president remember his stay in Macon
and for this reason special pains are
beng taken. rt --f
If President Taft had so arranged
his trip that he could have spent the
entire day in the city a reception
woulu have been planned for the coun-
try club in his honor and he would
have been invited to a game of ancient
and honorable goIr. AS it is he will
be given a souvenir of the club in the
form of a driver that is now being
fashioned by Mr.. Wilbur Cakes, the
professional in charge of the Log Cabin
links.
BOULDER BLOCKED ROAD.
Half a mile up the pass, across the
road, where the presidents stage coach
passed this afternoon. a Acton boulder
crashed down last night, blocking up the
road for several hours.
A gang Of men was put to work imme-
diately and the road was cleared by the
time the presidents party returned here
this afternoon. No one was injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

said the judge.
The defendant waited in silence.
How old are you?"
"Eighty-one."
After a space of several minutes the
judge took up his pen and wrote across
the docket.
You may go for this time" he said.
'but you must stop breaking the law"
The agedy man bowed very low and
picking up his gray hat went slowly from
court, his staff tapping before him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
READERS, WARNING

= Do not pay any money to =
. a man by the name of F. M. :
. Downs, who claims to be an !"
y agent for The Semi Weekly .
y Journal, and is soliciting =
subscriptions. DON'T PAY .
. HIM ANY MONEY. If you =
. see him you will confer q =
. favor by letting US know =
. where we can reach him. :"
= The Semi w eekly Journal, (
Atlanta, Ga. (
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
DROUTH AT WAYCRoSS
rs BROKEN BY STORM

(. wAYCROSS, Ga, Oct ga heavy rain
yesterday afternoon broke a drouth
which has lasted here for some weeks.
The rain was accompanied by thunder and
lightning. Some hail fell also, stones as
large as marbles being noticed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Conyers Named Judge by Brown

Governor Brown has appointed c. B.
Brunswick circuit.
Some time ago the Brunswick circuit
was divided into the Waycross circuit and
the Brunswick circuit. Judge Conyers was
opposed by Judge Boiling Whitfield.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Mrs. Ramsay Appointed

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. s.-Mrs
Daisy D. Ramsay has been appointed
postmaster at Phinizy. Columbia county,
vice ]. B. Ramsay, resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced an Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
IsendIt On Trial.

Ifyou have tried most everything else, come &c
me where others fail Is where have my greatest
suecesA Send attached coupon today and viii send
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

Toa free ny Illustrated book on Rupture and its
eure, showing my Appliance and giving you
prices and names Of many people who have tried Il
and we're cared IL IL instant relief when all Others
fan Remember use no szlves. 10 harness. no lea
send on trial 20 prove What say IL true You
are tie judge and once having seen ny illustrated
book and read &c you VIII be enthuEisstic as my
hundreds q patients whose letters you can also
read- FIJI out free coupon below and mail today.
ttsEes wOrtA your time whether you TT my Appli
Ence not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-17
THE HOUSE

Tuesday was again senate dat p
the house ana ihc ltern0ln session.
ike lhai ol lha motniDR VIA CON.
ned No he consideration Of senHe
bills
After lhu noon recess Senaie Hill
so 3 IS Billuns eas taken up. THIS
aili provides the maHnar n Witch the
homeslead may ba dlapn.ad Of Wheta
me husband gr wife e hopelesslS ii.
ane A number Qf amendments Were
9npred and he aWgefs immediately
sol buss In a debai en- the mea urs.
mnetie. AcCaila DuraHt filloisou
and Rogers spoke Rather a. leugiii en
the BILL
Bill 10 Recommltied.
Partridge flated iba ha believed
me bill had been practically Killed
by the insertion 81 certain amend
menis and moved fhat Fl be neliH1h q
rdehnitelY MeCalla moved To table
lhls ana demanded eal q The house
Stitch wfs granted finally we hill
WaB roeommlliad g tAe committee nh
legal advisory
Senate nlll no ~. bl Gaulding waa
I lndesuiieig postponed THIS meh@~f
proposed Is repoal one 0f laEt yeqrF
/ ta2 la0a under which personal iaNa
ithat ARE unpaid may De asseasad
against aus real PROPERTY ihe delin
queni mas possess
Nu 10 hg RUSSELL and knys w9'
passod on nnal rnl cnll fhls hn
provides that all persons lapsl Hp p
/ lawful age before iHeY aafi lasal7
Convey iltle 10 reel Ftaie Female
must Be eightprH and mules tWnnif
one years of kge This fensals ths
BID lax under which married pcfsons
ol Whatever age might deed awa5
their real eftgse NJ somo eases OH
lsersan has baen known n be- hired
10 marry another IN order that nc 81
The might dispose pi iheif property
whle under age
silups school Hiil pahsea ia 8H'
nlll no, ts2 bs senator nlllupa pro
yides for the ESTABLISHMENT Of agfi
cultural schools Ol the sec1iidsFs
grade ID the third. Fourth and Fifll
supreme court districts These Asaols'
Iafe progidad lof unacr NE cunstllu
| lion Two have already been Aela1
/ iished the Murray school aI TlahHn
lingo, and the connors school a war
ner
senator naRpF hll da's n9l lofa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-17

ever strange ils outward curb may
seem TO q rising generation Il IS not
dilliculi TO understand why M far
cg'a Montana has held the stage
finep ila inlilu performance f0nr
years asc AS a fnal Judge The public
seldom efrs and II Il glyes iia spprot.
|al to Il play FOR a whole season 4 ~
pru1f conclusive that that play be q
eagedy comedy meIudfama of iafce
meet nave NJ Il eerlain vital elem nia
which raiao # above ihg rapidly shf''
hrs fashions af lh time L waiild ha
good ihlrg for lhe stage # we nal
efn productions ~ a whole contained
ihn dramatic values Uf The mNalef'
nIecc 81 Mr Carcy's. II wrapes N
geihcr with marvellous slill three dis
tlncl love rDmaHcs 4 meyer tAgf
.in Intensity the lnlerosi maduull}
rising from one climax 10 another
Montana gives TIT aeeufale picture oh
lhe far West and u presents variety
Hf ilel6e figures ull strongly cnn
irasted with ona another
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-17
remarkable Occurrence.

rhe recent cold Wggr which sWoW
ihM beautiful valley and frosted ouf
noses and prospects at the anme dnp
lelt as one among several unaought
1cfil ges. an example pf nature
froak not at this Time understood hE
che scienllsts called IN to ubslst The
Philosopher kept on the stan 81 thia
exponent OF progress aud eulightoh.
mont SIR 1911 Kerr WHO owns The
Imaginary pHlacc Stable had fine
roinieef be used 20 head OH the For
Smith & Western Flyer when II
makes its regular aii rn0an leap
from the tracks. stanaing m The lot
Just east Of the stables Three
months ago ,he animal sustained a
broken les ana th9re seemed no gag
TO repair lAe injury because Of at-
fecllon Mr. Kerr refused % hlee i
Killed, and Il stood out there. an
object bf pity to all concerned Tile
coll Weather caught the animal while
unable 10 30 inside. and, bes9rs ng'
one could reach Il. the Injured bone
hannehiHg 10 beai natnml plage fraze
stiff and the fracture wes healed AMI
has rcmalnal so. Alr Kerr drlving e
III miles yesterday morning before
breakfast The animal runs plays
anh seems 10 understand that 4 Is
healel The dipping 10 The river
Jordan gas surely no greater miracle
lhun ibis Bowwow Bn1zer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-17
lA!LY EASH!lN TALES
Bv MAY MANTON

Nothing could be prettier han the
Ordered silks That are among the
atest mferlals 20 bo shown aud
hls model suits them perfectly weli.
rhe straight lower edges OF the skirt
nsan hat The border can Dc used
without cutting while q can be ulllz.
ed as banding on tho blopso The
,own Is simple yot graceful and
smart and makes an excellent os.
ample Of how % make use OF borler
ei stuns of an sorts While Just now
the SILK illustrated. or SOME such ma
terial, would be the best choice. a
little later the beautiful cotton 0r
silk and cotton IN demand and each
ana an can he utilized IN ibis way,
lilhpe long On lhrceauarief sleeves
can be used for the blouse and for
he chfmsetle lace or tucked net OF
iny material Of the sort viii be found
apnr9pflate II more OF gnmne 81
feet Is liliel lhe sleeves can be made
20 match lhe chemisotte which treats
mcui brings about aach q totally tll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-17
GOOD NtWS TO WOMEN

Father Williams Indian Herb Tab.
lets. Natures Remedy Is becoming
lhe most popular f9male Remedy lu
use Pale. Weak Neryoua, Delicate
Women suffering FROM those weak
nesses and diseases. peculiar 70 their
sex win find n Father Williams III.
dian Tablets a wonderful TONIC and
REGuLuATOR. q aaleis inc Nerves
puts On flash glYes strength and
elasticity 70 tho step bflshiens lha
ayes. clears The complication aid
nlakee son weli and strong ngalp Tea
er Tgpie's r. eenls