davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
Disenchanted. :

" les." she admitted. with q sad
,tile sigh, there was a time when
! thought him the grandest man in
We world--when l.. .faacied that
reiAing could ever make me cease
to love him."
Well,' her friend replied, Il
suppose We are az tdnmed to these
Osenchanfag exl-.farl.es. We have
ply % ibeeame ae9u7dnied with a
mn 70 discover that he IS not the
g0a '-e had supposed hin TO be-"
bgt il, wasn't becoming ac-
Duaifsted with him that DESTROYED
u.y IN, idaal. & 4 AM rlre,shat | could
~ think lin splendid 81 / hal
''seer seen fr;m.in riding breeches." {"
~Ohicags Record Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
4 SQUARE DEAL.
All Advertisers Are Treated
Alike.

The COURIER has but one rate
to all advertisers and treats all
advertisers in the same manner
and squarely. 1t frequently
comes to Us that we lose business
because the other papers make
conc ssions with respect to their
rates. We urge you not to be
misled By newspapers which are
gran ting you concession In
that kind of a newspaper you
never know when you have
reached the bottom. You may
think YOU are favored, but your
neighbor is probably nearer the
hcfton than you are
The advertising department of
Y newspaper is only conducted
rightly when the rate is the
same to everybody under the
same conditions. When a news
paper offers you a cheap rate,
YOU can easily bank on it that 1t
is a cheap newspaper and is con.
scious of its own weakness and
probably has a smaller circula
ton than it is generally credited
with.
rhe COURIER wants all the ad-
vertising that its circulation de-
earx-oc and axnocte tO charge a
fair price for the same. At
present the COURIER krows that
il has much the largest circula-
ton in Dubois County and knows
that commensurate with that
its rate is the lowest.
If you want the most for your
money, advertisein the COURIER
An Advertisement does not sell
goods, but il helps the seller to sell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
GOLDEN NEEDLES.
They Were Used When callants In
France Did Fancy Work.

During the old rer' in France,
about which so mu,. glamour re-
mains to US, the very men who were
living and making the history of the
empire Of Louis passed their leisure
time in way that seems to us OF
today utterly ridiculous. In all the
fancy work on which ladies' employ
ed themselves the men seem to have
taken part.
Poinsinet in one Of his comedies
represents young marquis enter
ing a room where two fair damsels
are embroidering One is working
a piece Of dress trimming, the other
Marty hounce. The beau examines
the embroidery with the eve of a
connoisseur, points out here and
there the specially good touches and
is too polite to notice any defects.
He takes a little gold tube out O.
the pocket of his richly decorated
waistcoat and selects a dainty gold
needle. lie goes to the frame at
which Cidalise is working and fin
ishes the flower which she had be-
gun. From her he moves to the
sofa and. seizing one end of the
founce, assists Ismene, to whom he
pays special attention, to complete
her task.
At this time it was the custom Of
the ladies invariably to carry their
workbags with them to the evening
receptions, in which they had not
only their embroidery materials, but
the last novel, the popular songs,
their patch boxes and rouge pots
Gentlemen also carried deity en-
broidered little bags into company.
which held "a whole arsenal Of cut
lery and fancy articles, such
boxes Of different shapes filed
lozenges, bonbons, snuff and scert
At another period the fashion Of
the day was TO cut out drawings
from books and pamphlets and to
paste them on screens, lamp shades,
boxes and vases. The skill in this
was to so arrange the drawings or
parts of different drawings as to
produce a curious or amusing ef-
feet Then there came a season
when all the rage was for charades
and riddles, which gave peculiarly
good opportunity TO exercise the
light and rapid wit so conspicuous
in the French. Every evening the
drawing rooms we're converted into
impromptu charades. Some lady
would suggest a word or phrase, and
forthwith it would be converted into
the subject of a sprightly little play.
Many of the word games now cur
rent with us in America had their
origin in the necessity the French
salons were under in the last cen
tury to divert themselves. In some
Of the salons the fashion of keep
ing a daily chronicle of news, which
was too often a mere chronicle of
scandal, was adopted Nine Dou-
blet de PERSIAN issued bulletins
which she called "nouvelles a Ia
main" In her apartments two reg
listers were kept, one of the authen-
tic news received here and there by
her guests, the other of floating ru-
mors and on dts, and from these
the budget of her chronicle was
made up and circulated throughout
Frsnce.-Appleton's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

WIZ " sings my muse takes fignt
Isl anced: j cannot write
Sc; wa, the refrain Of the bud
ding poets latest production, and
when it reached the hands Of the
weary editor, who had been bonn
barded BY bushels of unavailable
outpourings from the same source.
he promptly sent it back, with tho
following terse and businesslike in
dorsement:
"Glad to hear il, Keep Kitty
right on the Job. Any time thai
she strikes for higher wages let me
know, and ! will make up the diff.
ference myself rather than have hei
stop."-Nev York Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24
No Wonder

"You love long rambles in the
countrv?" asked the girl in the
white sweater.
"Yes. indeed" responded the
Young man in the green hat with
the purnle band and buckled shoes.
"When | 90 out in the country all
nature seems to smile.
"Gracious, don't blame her
III a wonder she doesn't laugh out
nrht."-Kansas City Independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

4 Hungarian Blacksmith recently
aa. A.. as a,present to the emperor OF
aas'Tia :. 4 horseshoe, pair OF pinch
- 7, ne and a knife, all in
,s.lously ,:.1 riailed TO a goose's egg
,..nout' 49,. ths' ttgs saieiug broken. The
r.or .sior ser: u setutn hisspfoto-
''pn' goic iiedM md 80 ds,cats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-24

An Advertisement does not sell
goods, but il helps the seller to sell
hen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
P1ML1C0 ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md. October
o2.-Entries for Saturday. October %:
First race. all ages; six furlongs-ln-
domitable. 1O7: Charlie Eastman. III;
Busy. 1O5; Jack Atkin, 40: Xebec, 1o';
Jubilee, 10; Chickasaw, 1O5.
Second race. three-year-olds and up:
mile and seventy yards-Arondack. 10o:
Rio Grande, 113; Gretna Green, lib: Live
Wire, 116; ST. Abe. 105; Tasley. 100; PHI
lander. 1903: Pins and Needles. 113; High
Private, 1915.
Third race, two-year-olds; selling; hNe
and a half furlongs-Howlet. 115: Miss
O,Toole. 1903; Tom Melton, los; LADY
Frederick, 1OS; Oppar. us; Compton. III:
The Sneaker, 1OS; sRebellion, 1Ui: Hedge
Rose. l12; Intrinsic, 115: Inspection. los;
Tom Cat Ill; Louise Welles. 112; Aeu-
men, 113.
Fourth race Inaugural steeplechase:
four-year-olds and up; selling; about two
miles-Jim McCill. LA; First Up, liS'
Glover Croft, 152: Sir Bedivere, a. heo
inald, 147; Pretty Michael, 100; Trenton
Blue 1877 Alaman5or sts i4si vdlh 1s1
Fifth race. Baltimore Club cup; three
year-olds and up; gentleman riders; SIX
MISUNDERSTANDING Bell. I'D; SalVoiatne'
1874; Ontario, 1874; Bracing Breeze. Ia:
Bobbie Kean. 1871; Escutcheon, 134; Baiiot
Box. 1874: jolly, 135.
sixth race, -year-oids and up: sell
ing; mile and forty yards-Nethermos
1O7: Campaigner, 100; Golden Castle iuO'
SiIverin, 1903; Bobbie Kean. III: CUNNING
1O3: Hiacko. 112; Takahira, Ill; 'Neoska-
Ieeta, 1O4; Wilton Lackaye. III; Chepon-
tue, 104.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Buffalo. S. G. More: Langdon. ]. Nc
Gauvran; Fargo. c. r. Stone.
Zig List Here.

Oklahoma and New Mexico-South Nc
Alester, w. c. Donnelly b. T. Durfee.
j. H. Gordon and w. c. Graves; Guthrie,
]. w. McNeal and A. ]. Niles; Oklahoma
City. E. II. Campbell; Bartlesville. G. L.
Candall; Ardmore. L. H. Love; McAles-
ter, E. c. Millions; Atoka, ]. S. Murrow;
Pawhuska, ]. F. Palmer; Weatherford.
G. Ruddell; Marshall. r. D. Smith: Al
buquerque. N. NJ, e. J. Gibson and J.
Fl. Wroth: Santa Fe. ]. w. Mays, S.
Spitz and c.. a. Wheelon; Little Rock.
Ark D. M. Watson.
Oregon-Portland, ]. F. Drake and l..
l.. White: Eugene. S. S. Spencer.
South Dakota-Aberdeen. A. 8. Fossum
and G. F. Hopkins: Sioux Falls, s. \.
Brown and E. S. Knowles: Yankton, l..
Piles and F. L. Van Tassell; Deadwood.
G. NJ. Reeves and s. w. Russell; Fort
Pierre. G. Philip: Dell Rapids. J. f. lr-
win.
Tennessee-Memphis. ]. T. Chandler.
B. Lockwood: Nashville, A. Burgeda. H..
c. Hensley, J. T. Howell G. N. Morgan.
]. H. Murphy and p. Robertson; Knox
vile, T. E. Black.
Texas-Galveston, l.. S. Downes. L.
Fisher, D. w. McLead and r. J. Murray !:
Houston, L. j. Cox, J. c. Kidd and J. S.
Stewart: Dallas. r. J. Eberle. A. c. Gar
rift. E. NJ. Kahn, 9. Lang and j. r.
Zurn Austin, J. X. Duncan; Orange Z.
w. McFarlane; Beaumont, E. NJ. Moth
ner: Fort Worth, E. Renfro: San An
tonic, r.. T. Van der Hoover: Ell Paso.
L. T. Botto and A. w. Cheesman.
observation-disclosures. r. S. Crump and
G. J. Jones: Forest Hill. c. II. Rudd.
Neutrality-suspicious., c. Bedford, F..
W. Ketor. A. A. Rankin and c. A. Snow
den; Seattle, e. e. Siegley and r. g.
Stacy; Spokane. r. B. Harris and w. }.
tIindley: Olympia, A. c. Gaillac.
West Notwithstanding, F. c. Stein
bicker and w. A. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
GUESTS At SPECIAL RECEPTION
dONORS TO JAPANESE COMMITS.
SION IN NEW HAVEN.
Presentation Of Bronze Medal to
Chairman of Delegation by
President of Yale.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 22-An
elaborate official reception was given to
he Japanese commercial commission on
is arrival in this city. The party reached
2ere IN their train of ten special cars
ibout O'Clock. They were taken in
.harse by the chamber of commerce for q
our OF the city at $50 o'clock The New
iaven delegation included President Isaac
Jllman and Secretary Charles Julian of
lie chamber of commerce, President Had
ey Secretary Stokes and Prof Asakawa
II Yale University. The party visited the
aTge factories of the city and Yale and
'eceived handsome souvenir book from
he chamber of commerce
Al Yale bronze medal struck for the
university at the bi-centennial exercises
Vas given 10 Baron Shibusawa, who
heads the party.
President Hadley's Address.
President Hadey presented it in the
GLOWING address:
Baron Shibusawa and Honorable Mem
bers of the Commission:
lit is with pleasure that Yale University
Welcomes delegation like yours partly
because of the many friendships of long
tanding which have given Yale special
interest in all that your great nation has
tccomplshed. and partly because of the
iish place which the Japanese govern
nent and the Japanese people have al
ways accorded to such learning and sci
.nce as that which We here try to teach
Just eight years ago we celebrated the
.Ho-hundredth anniversary of our birth
prominent part in that celebration was
aiken by two of your distinguished fellow
rountrymen. one of them no less 4 per-
tonnage than the Marquis Ito. To you
~. Il: .f...A
pleasure in presenting, on behalf of Yale
University. one of the bronze medals com
nemorative of that great occasion, a
ymbol of our appreciation of one like
he Baron Shibusawa, who has, in the
language of our ancient proverb erected
himself monument more enduring
han bronze.
The party left here at noon for Provi.
fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Discussing the Subject.
pAcRA WINS ON HEAVY TRACK
Glass Leader, Windsor's Favorite,
Finishes in Second Place.


DETROIT, Mich. October 22.-Dacra,
at to 2, 4 to 5 and out on a heavy track,
easily won the steeplechase. which fea-
tured the Windsor racing card yester-
day. Glass Leader. favorite at to 5, fin
ished second, and Lizzie Flat third Fa-
vorites figured largely in the other win
nings, and the betting was heavy Sum-
mary:
First race. three-year-olds and up purse 500
seven furlongs- Running Account. los Daven
los ramsey. 3 to ). l to 10 and out, second
J Jack Parker 1,1 1os Ho.ard,. to 2 to and
second race. selling handicap 'e. .t sssl
purse. $500: about two miles-Dacra, AT doyle,
apa III to and out gu won won Class Leader lS
Time. - s-5: High Hat. impertinence ar"
500: I'VE furonss Autumn Girl, rs Oientrsl
Rea even W and to 20 rnorHo,. 10
,hI5a Tine 'ss - nsys Z Bonnie as' Bee
1900: six furIongs~Lasaile. Ios iWilsonp. to 10
10 to 4 TO- Snd eren Second: Aiiee MaeR
'hira Time: In. sight. Gold Dust and str es
Fifth race. selling: three year olds and upward
purse. $500: mile and a sixteenth = Doroth,
won: Harry Richeson. 104 Davenport. s to i.
to / .Gs to ara q T. ting; Zine isS y
SNOWFALL and Uncle Toby also ran.
Sixth race hanscsg selling
Davenport. 2 to i. to 5 and out. Won: Gre ca
Heavens. los Howard. even, 2 to and out
sns F 1a fg s1d hos Hss s. {.
ton and Westbury also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
NORTHEAST SUBURBS AWAKE
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT CITI-
lens DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS.
Officers for Ensuing Year Are Elect
ed, L. 81. Patterson Being
Reelected President.

Added impetus was given to the work
for the benefit Of the citizens of the north
east suburbs at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Northeastern Suburban Citi-
zens Association in 'Langdon Hall last
night. Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: l.. III. Patterson Cre-
elected). president: L. j. Baker, vice presi-
dent; s. C. Mason, secretary; Wilton
Harvey, treasurer
President Patterson reported relative to
the surface sewer extensions in Langdon
that he was informed by Mr.. Phillips, SUI
perintendent of sewers, that as soon as a
sufficient amount of pipe is available the
sewers will be run through several of the
streets He also stated that the prospects
are favorable for leaving the engine house
and the LangdOn school house connected
with the sewer in the near future.
f. a. NJ. Lawson, chairman of the COM
mittee on streets. reported that the Dis
trict engineer department would ask for
an appropriation for the widening of Goth
street northeast at Girard street, Lang
don.
S. G. Mason. J. II. LangfOrd, /. ].
Baker, c. II. Van Hook and f. A. NJ
Lawson were appointed a committee to
request the Engineer Commissioner to
grade Franklin street from 22d street
northeast eastwardly as far as opened.
Want Streets Improved.
After general interchange of views on
the proposition to extend and improve
Evarts and 18th streets northeast by F.
A. Nj. Lawson, B. F. Edwards, ]. E.
Goodkey, F. X. Higdon. r. NJ Cliff. j.
II. Langford, c. H. Van Hook, DR.. c.. w.
Cuthbertson, l. J. Baker Charles Gray
and others. a resolution was adopted re-
questing the Commissioners to have bill
prepared to be presented to Congress au-
thorizing the extension of Eivarts street
northeast from 10Th street northeast
westerly to Rhode Island avenue.
On motion OF Frank HiSdon the Com
missioners are requested to have a larger
sewer pipe placed at the corner Of West
Virginia avenue and oath street north
east, also that West Virginia avenue lin
Guiding the old roadbed Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad) be improved as pub
lie thoroughfare from I'D street Lang
don, to Florida avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
OFFICIALS ADMIT BRIBERY
six of Fifteen Indicted in Ohio Plea,
Guilty.

YOU NGSTOWN, Ohio. October 22-Six
u the fifteen county officeholders. con-
ractors and a salesman indicted by the
'pecial grand jury for accepting and CIV
nS brides have pleaded guilty to the
.harges against them. John Hanni. for
ner county commissioner: James Price
samuel Brunstetter and North Newton
ormer good roads commissioners, pleaded
guilty to accepting br.bes without even
itanding trial
.. {. Starr, a salesman of Columbus
ohio. also waived a trial and pleaded
utility TO bribing the good roads commits
sioners. Former County Commissioner
Warren ~. kale stood trial. but after
listening to the testimony of the state
topped further progress by pleading
'uilty- Price. Brupstefter and Starr came
ntO court this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
DIR. WOODWARD CHOSEN.
Elected Secretary Of American Public
Health Association.

RICHMOND. Va, October 22.-Milwau-
kee was chosen as the next meeting place
for the American Public Health Associa-
ton at its closing session this morning.
At the same time the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term of one
year:
President-Dr. c. O. Probst of Column
bus. Ohio.
First vice president-Dr. c. A. Hodgetts
Toronto.
Second vice president-Dr. Ernest c.
Levy, Richmond. Va.
Third vice president-Dr. Frederick Tor
reIhaS. Havana, Cuba.
Secretary-Dr. w. c. Woodward, Wash
ington, .. c.
Treasurer-Dr. F. w. Wright, New Ha-
ven.
Members of the executive committee
elected for two yearsD-Dr. Marshall
Langton Price. Baltimore; DR.. C. l.. Will
bur, Washington; Dr. Eugene Buehler,
New York.
The executive committee recommended
the passage of Senate bill No. 1868. pro-
viding for an increase i'm the pay Of off,
GERS of the public health and marine hos
pital service OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
France Clad Crisis Is Over;
Rome Pretends Indifference

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, October 22.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Matin has had an in
terview with Senior Moret, the new pre-
mier, who said his cabinet would demand
first and foremost the maintenance of
law and Spanish public institutions and
the pursuit of policy of appeasement
and Indulgence toward those who accept
the laws Of the land and social order
The new government the premier said,
will be pitiless but just toward those in
friHging on these laws.
II have hopes" said the premier. that
the evil situation in which Spain is strug-
CLING will shortly belong TO history. We
will reconstruct internally and abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
McCARREN IN EXTREMIs.
Onlv a Few Hours to Live and Pulse
at 100.

NEW YORK, October Ex-senator Pat
rick H. McCarren's fight for life Is be-
lieved to be nearing it's end. This morn
ing his pulse rose to 100.
1t was announced at the Brooklyn hos
ptal where he was operated on for ap-
pendicitis week ago, that the patient
probably had only few hours to live.
Hypoderinic injections are being given to
stimulate his rapidly failing heart mo-
ton. but with little success.
At noon DIR. Hughes said:
Senator McCarren Is In a frightful con-
dition There is not the slightest ray
of hope. When l say that / mean we
will not give up until the end.
now trying to sleep. We are unable to
sustain the heart action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

in F.
that which the resigned cabinet has de-

that winch the resigned CABINET has de-
molished."
The correspondent understands that the
program of the new cabinet includes the
immediate establishment of conStltu-
tional guarantees at Barcelona and Ge-
roma. the immediate suppression of the
censorship. except for kilograms relating
to the movements of troops to Morocco
and the exped1ting of the Riff campaign.
1t will grant amnesty to political and
and press offenders and will give the wild
est publicity to the details Of the trial
of Prof. Ferrer
A general election will be held in a few
months.
France Glad Crisis Is Over.
PARIS, October 22.-The French press
today halls with satisfaction the fall of
the Maura cabinet in Spain and expresses
the hope that the change of government
marks the beginning of better days for
that monarchy.
1t is especially pleased that the posi-
bility of Franco-Spanish complications
regarding affairs in Morocco appears to
have PASSED. The socialist pap-rs con-
slider that the defeat of the conservative
government was due more to indigna-
ton manifested abroad than to the do
mestlc situation.
Rome Predicts Moret's Downfall.
noMC, OClODeT S1.-AitNOuRn the tdU-
can officials smilingly protest that they
are not affected by the change In the
Spanish ministry, which is not their
business, there Is no doubt that Senior
Maura's fall comes as a surprise and
disappointment.
They are confident, however, that Senior
Moret will not stand long. because all
Catholics are against him, while repub-
lican support certainly will be ephemeral.
1de Reports to Washington.
The resignation of the Spanish cabinet
was reported to the State Department
yesterday by Mr.. Ide, the American min
lister at Madrid.
While officials of the State Department
decline to discuss the internal affairs of
Spain, it is known that they r. gard the
situation AS critical The resignation of
the ministry was not surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Fairbanks Is OF for India.

MANILA. October 22.-Former Vice
President Fairbanks left today for Hong
kong on the steamer Minnesota, en- route
for India. A large party gathered at the
pier to bid him farewell.
Representative A. w. Rucker Of Colo
RADIO, who was recently struck by the
boom OF sailboat and painfully injured.
has recovered. and departed today for
japan. from whence he will proceed to
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Under No Charges.

A dispatch from Trenton. N. j., recently
published in The Star to the effect that
Malcolm Hufty Of Washington had been
placed under bail to answer a criminal
charge in the Monmouth county court is
incorrect. No such charge has been made
or is pending against Mr.. Hufty. The
error of The Stars correspondent is re-
GREETED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Death Of Robert c. Cassell.

Robert Columbus Cassell, a clerk in the
patent Office, died suddenly today at his
home, eos S street northeast. He was in
the siXtieth year Of his age. Arrange
ments for the funeral are being made this
afternoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
s. |.

9Senfo eripadjte on anSern Wor.
gen crit ipit. Niloe Gr1ume batten
icinen SdlImrlcr beunrubigt unb er
iiiblte lit matt nnS 5eridlaeen. 0od,
permod,tc er iest III @ube Sie Ser.
b1l!niIie su iiberihauen MnS aGes Or.
ioroerlide 81 ii%berocnfen. gs ihien
iIm 3unad,it Elm 2eihtes. Die 1oh.
ter ser Grain Sternielb nusiinoie
sn maten. Gr entiarn iid,. SaB ser
@erpalter BON ShloB Sternielo. Den
er bel benz aamie init iibernommen
bate. BON einem benadDborten flei.
nen @~utsbeiiser iproh. beiien 9d,,be.
reien an oas gr0iliGc 4eiistbum an.
gren5ten uno 6eiien Sol Ct batte lie.
gen ieben. Gnrauf be3og lid getpib
Die anoeutine I'm 3tsebude Der Der.
itorbener1. baB ibre aleine i'm GMnt.
ten bes odterlid,en SdIotes peile
8undhlt gait Is alio, ieit3rdtellen
Of bic tteine eoitbo nod lebte InS