davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
NEW SNIP IN sERyICE

LIVERPOOL. Dec. SEA new
triple screw steamer was added to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS York
service yesterday Sith the sailing
from this port OF the big Laurentie,
OF the White Star line. The vesse.
called at Queenstown this morning
and attempted to make a record
breaking trip for ships OF her class
across the Atlantic. Laurensic is put
Into the service for the winter
months only.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Majestic.

The above place of amusement has
secured for the first of the week pro-
gram a thrilling war picture. The
Girl Scout" an exciting drama Of
the "Briton and Boer" war. The
comedy is said to be extraordinarily
good. A laugh from start to finish
Is promised.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
Lyric.

The first program Of the week at
the Lyric theatre Is an excellent one
In every respect, embracing excel
lent motion picture numbers in
awakened Memories and the great
scenic Welcomes of Java" The
comedy, Cinderella mp to Date" is
ia rip roaring comedy and win no
doubt bring forth more laughter
than any picture for weeks. The big
special Is Louie Provo. the old time
favOrlte In an entire new act. 1t is
said by the critics to be even better
than any OF his previous perform
anees. Mr.. Provo has always drawn
large houses In the past and no doubt
his act viii receive a great welcome
tonight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

ped. The times may be hard, but
know a dozen girls who are not SO
hard up for a beau as to overlook
a case Of mysterious disappearance
at Christmas time. This is the sea.
SON Of the year when young lady
can always tell which one. II any, Of
her admirers means business"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
TAXES REoOaaE DELINQUENT

Friday evening, December 81, 2
the close of business ali taxes -
become delinquent and thereafteF 2
penalty Of 10 per cent win be adss.
Saturday viii be a legal holiday .
the county oHiees VIM be closed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading will be charged for at the
rate OF Ave cents q line each inser-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be in he office before
noon to insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

All persons Indebted 70 the under,
signed viii please call At the ofaee
OF JaA =. Russell, Justice OF the
peace. tBolton buildiRgl, and settle
same BY January 18th. 1919. as af-
ter this date all accounts will be
placed in the hands Of attorneys for
collection.
w. B. MCFARLAND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

Over eight hundred copies of the
Christmas number of the War Cry
hove been sold thus far in this city.
There is scarcely a horse In the city
which has been visited but what pur-
chased one or more numbers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
CHAs. MORSE NOW STANDS
IN THE SHADOW or PRISON

tonce o. Fiftoen Years.
NEW YORK. n. r.. Dec, 20.-
Charles W. Morse. once one of New
York's greatest and mOat successful
finaneisrs. stands to-day In the shAa.
Of prison. Upon "a argument that
Martin w. Littlet0n Il TO make to
Judge Hongh IN the DATED states
eircnit court today for 4 new trial
Tor Morse. the convicted banker, SEN
fenced 10 IS years IN prison Tor the
misapplieatlon Of funds Of q bank
OF which be was the head during the
days preceding the panic. win de-.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

oficials OF .ae postoflce depart
ment have been caused a lot OF trou
BILE by the Red Cross stamps. al
though the little labels have their
fullest sanction and support. From
ell over the country come reports of
letters being mailed with only Rel
Cross stamps upon them. and these
must be treated as unpaid matter.
since no amount Of the charitable
labels will take the place OF Uncle
Sans little red stamps. Patrons OF
the postotice are also warned not
TO stick Red Cross stamps on letters
addressed to Great Britain, as mail
matter forwarded to that country
must bear no other stamps or labels
than the offlcial postage stamps Of
the country where mailed. Those
who have placed Red Cross stamps
on mail addressed to Great Britain
or any English colony may confident
" expect that 1t viii not be deliy
cred. The same rule applies to Ger
many, except that Red Cross stamps
may be placed on the back OF any
letter or parcel but positively not on
the front or address side.
While standing In the potsoftloe
last evening we were amused at a
conversation between two Of our
prominent young ladies who were
discussing their Christmas beaux.
This Ia what one Of them said: They
come" she says. right along the
year around until about the arst Of
December and then you see tAemtein.
First one and then another disap-
pears until the frst thing you know
you don@ receive a cali In a week.
That Is sure sign that Christmas
It at hand. Oh, we've got the thing
down ane and We know what It means
This time. though. when some or
these fellows come sneaklng back af-
ter New Years and invite their old
friends to take = twO-dollar sleigh
ride or a seventy-five cent show tick
let they'll think something has drop
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
ONLY A MOMENT.

From CoeuF d'Alene to spokane by
IN Bell telephone. the great eeonO-
misar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
no TIM PuBr.nC.

The Press viii deem q q special favor
paper regularly win report the same 20
the once. aH " IL our only means %
knQwinG how the carriers are eolng
their work.
We wall pay q reward % cas- Tor
evidence that will convict any one %
stealing papers after they are delivered
Tim PRmsg PuBE.KsMIM0 CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

It's best to use a little judgment in
buying Christmas gifts. Do not buy
a pair OF shoes for your girl and
sweetheart which are three sizes too
large or a looking glass for a blind
amt,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

Jos, 7. SCOTT. pdl.or ana puDll.A.r
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

FOR SALE-SECoND HAND DROP
head sewing machines. $500 and
up, at New Home Sewing Machine
company, ITO North Fourth street.
Bell phone "a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

These are busy days for the pu-
pills Of the different Sunday schools,
as each school Is preparing its
Christmas exercises in which the lit
tie folks all take part,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

Just because your wife tells you
to buy her something useful. don't
think she viii be satisfied If you
send her home barrel OF -four.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
FOR SALE.

FOR TRADE-A NICE BLOCK OF
stock in well established corpor-
alton doing q good business, to
trade for city or farm property.
Robert w. Collins & Co., suite 3,
Wiggett block.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

A SNAP. MUST BIZ SOLD AT
once; two lots. one conner; SAOO.
Call 500 Indiana.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
POT POURRI
Things Of More or Less Local
Interest.

Christmas week makes weak pock-
etbooks.
A poet sings. "Oh. what will the
Christmas bring?" Bills, sir, bills.
Only four more days to Christ
mas. and these Will be busy ones for
everybody.
II Is more blessed to give than to
receive. 1t is likewise more expen-
sive.
This Is the season Of the year
when everyone Is looking for some
thing new In stockings.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

FOR RENT-RooM 10 WIGGETr
block. after Nov. 20th.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
WANTED,

WANTED-MAN tt CLEAR LAND
IN kruitand addition for use Of
same. Apply to J. 7. s., Press Of
nee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

jumped into fame yet, but we AIN
watchin' and waitin'. Meanwhile
want you to stop dreamin' and be-
levin IN dreams. want you to know
dat dar's nuthin' In dreams. No man
guided by 'em kin eber be great. Dey
was invented fur old women and no
body else. Your latest dream, as ] am
Informed, occurred about a week ago
You dreamed dat black cat came
down de chimney and bit one OF your
ears OF. and fur fo' days you looked
fur an airthquake to come along and
shake down your cabin. Am l cor
rect. Brudder Jones?"
Lost IS In Wages.
''Yes, sab. looked fur an airth-
quake or u sighclone." was the reply.
''And lost about So In wages while
lookin'. I don't want to hurt your
feelln's. but must say dat you don't
seem to have de sense OF an old goat.
All de black cats In de United States
might bite de ears off of all de darkies
on de continent and earthquakes and
sighclones wouldn't know anything
about 1t. l don't want to fine or sus-
pend you. but l must warn you dat de
next time you dream. no matter wheth-
er 1t am about black cats or white
doves, you keep dat dream in de Jones
family. Don't tell It TO any member
OF dis club. And If you am idiot nun
to hide under de bed fur two or three
days don't menshun 1t In public.
believe Elder Penstock am yere to-
night. You may sot down, and he may
arise
The elder arose. He did II reluc-
family. but there was no escape.
"Brudder Penstock." said the presi.
dent In gentle tones, ''you am one Of
tse charter members OF dis club. You
ann one Of de old wheel hosses. In
spite of your sixty-fiye years you am
standin' up like an oak. Nobody would
suspect dat you was an old woman
IN disguise. but sich pears to be dc
case. rs been hearin bout your
dreams fur de last three years. ana
now de time has como fur me to say
dat you must cut 'em out or hear
sunfhin' drop. One night you will
,1ream dat you met John ID. Rockefel-
lIer on de street and dat he patted you
san de head and handed you ober a
million dollars. Den you quit work
eur week and go looItin' fur John ID.
Sou tell dat dream to Samuel Shin
and Waterloo Johnson, ana dey quit
work and go lookin' fur him.
"A few minuten later You dream dat
an angel appears ut your bedside and
'ibeckons fur you 10 foiler her. You git
Iup and git y. hustle on. to you. als
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

wnllSs you three times around de cabin
and den pints to,de airth aud tells you
TO dig fur gold When you wake up
In de mawnin' you quit your job and
go to diggin'. You tell dozen men,
bers of dis club, and. thinkin' de angel
made mistake, dey go to diggin'. 1t
all amounts to nuthin'-nuthin' tall.
You nebber meet up wild John D., and
you turn up old cans instead OF gold.
Cut 1t out. Rsudder Penstock. You am
too old fur sich ch.ldishness."
Brother Free Trade Henderson was
then asked to straighten the kinks out
Of his legs and come forward. He had
also been dreaming, and he didn't like
the situation.
"Brudder Henderson" said the presi-
dent, "what does 1t signerfy when you
dream dat you am ridin haws
around de garden and can't git on and
dat your ole woman stands In de dosh
weepin' and callin' on de Lawd to be
mercifulT
bad luck, sah," was the reply. y
"In what shapeT
dat a signboard am gwine to fall
down on your head If you walk out"
"And so you stay home fur two or
three days and lose your wages?"
Eyes, sah."
Could Scarcely BsIisvs.
~ wouldn't skeercely think 1t OF yoh,
but one am ullus iaeetin' up wild sur
prlses. You have been maxim great
mistake. have dreamed dat dream
about hundred times and next daysI
have allus found dollar IN de road.
1t wasn't kase / dreamed de dream.
but kase some white man lost de
money. 1t takes sunthjn mo- dan a
dream to make q signboard fall. I
wouldn't keer what you dreamed ff
you kept 1t to yourself. but you don't.
You go tellin' II around. and de fust
thing know dis Limekiln club am
holdin' Its breath again. You quit It,
sab. say de same to all other dreaIn-
''ers. II you can't quit dreamin'. den
quit talkin' bout IT, Don't let de rest
OF us know what idiots you am. It's
warnin' l want you to heed, fyou
don't / shall dream some night Of q
red eyed dawg comm out OF sky blue
box and attackin' me. and dat will sig
nerfy dat de next day l am to meet up
wild other dreamers ana glib at least
six of 'em de lickin' of deir lives. Let
us now go home"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

president; Mr.. Edward a. Kemmler,
Columbus, chairman of executive COM
mittee: Mr.. Philip Werthner. Cincin-
natl, chairman program committee;
and Miss Ethel Keating, Columbus,
secretary-treasurer.
At the conclusion of her present
opera and concert engagements, the
marriage of Nine. Nordlca to George
w. Young will be celebrated. prob
ably in London, Mr.. Young Is vice.
president of the Windsor Trust COM
pany and Is prominent in New York
society and finance. The songstress
has ben once widowed and once di-
vorced. Her fiance was divorced by
his first wife last year in the courts
at Trenton, n. j. The exact date or
the marriage IL not yet announced.
1t Is predicted by those who pre-
tend 10 read the signs of the times
that the coming grand opera season in
New York will be one of the most
elaborate and expensive the metropo-
lis has ever known. Rival managers
are offering fabulous sums for the
exclusive right TO present famous
operate stars who, realizing the stu
alton, demand extortionate payment
for the talent at their command. The
list of operas to be presented Is Moth
ing short OF colossal in its pretentlous-
ness, and 1t vii easily require all the
art and artists available for meri-
torious rendition of the contemplated
scores. Verify, New York is To have
a Bacchanahan feast of music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

dan de woodchuck or de possum. At
sich times ] feel like gibin' up I'm de-
spair. Den dar am odder times when
l sot down and feel dat we am doin'
powerful well fur people whose great
grandfathers was eatin' one another
up in Africa only few score years
ago. ! make comparisons between us
and de white man. He had been on
airth since de time Of Adam. and yet
he am only about half civilized today.
He am pushin' de world along simply
to push himself. He baln't eatin' his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
ADSicdl
Notes

Speaking of the soothing power Of
the ice tinkle when the mercury is on
the up grade" said the visionary smil-
ing reminscently OUT into the Land o.
Dreams, for real deep -down-in-t
heart, soul melowing narcotic. the ice
tinkle has little IL anything on the
rain-patter. a ha! ! thought that
would make you sit up and take note.
You've all mopped damp faces, and
madly welded fans and felt the stffl-
ing grip of the storm kings advance
agent Then how about those first
big rain drops. harbingers of the
clednslng, purifying, cooling down
pour 10 come? PUNK. plunk, they
said angrlly as they spattered on the
roof. and II was worth two plunkg at
least 10 hear their welcome voices.
And afterward, on the sloping roof Of
old farmhouse. trickling in rills
through the gravel roof of a Harlem
fiat" house whose top story one might
almost think held It's dwellers among
continual clouds. down the area-way
of the hotel, home Of the nomads of
the material world. against the stone
facades OF downtown Offices and be-
yeled window panes Of up town homes
of plutocracy, the rain drops sing the
same soothing lullaby, In the same
aweet monotone, designed to clip of
the frayed edges of Over-wrought
nerves by spiriting the senses into
Greenland.
The raln-patter Is Natures anis-
thetic, breathing space in the midst
of life's onward rush. generator OF
polse and equilibrium and that calm
more potent than the most vivid dec
laruions or superficial activities.
IL there one among YOU to gain
say the master touch of the rain
drops. ths incompatible note of its
harmony. the ineifable sweetness OF
It's melody. the patter of the rain on
the roof"'
There being none venturesome
enough to disturb the dreamer we all
dreamed on, dreamed to the music
OF fhe rain-patter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24


feller man, but hos sendin' him to de
porehouse instead. He hain't hnntln'
him down wild a club, but he's cheatin',
robbln' and graftia' on him. He hain't
lyin' In ambush wild his spear. but he's
usin' hypocrisy and deceit to gain his
ends
Il reckon, when all am said and dun,
dat de black man has made purity good
use Of his time. but want him to do
better In one pertickler thing at least.
Am Givsadan Jones In de hall to-
night?"
Brother Jones was within three feet
of the president, and he stood up with
folded arms.
"Brudder Jones. IL had had a son
and had named him Glveadam should
have expected great things Of dat boy.
De world his had Shakespeare. NIL
ton. Napoleon, Columbus and Wash
ingtcn. but Dcfo' you came 1t had neb-
Der had u uiseadnln Jones. You haln't
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Miss Alma Johnson and Mr.. Frank.
I'm Garrison are singing two unnsu.
ally pleasing illustrated numbers al
the Family theatre this week. Miss
Johason's song is III / Only Had n
Home Sweet Home" and Mr.. Frank.
I'm Garrison sings psendo- pathetic
l'Sendo- numerous selection, "The
strains OF Yankee Doodle Won't be
Dixie To MY Gal"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Officers OF the Ohio Music Teach :
ers' Association were elected at a re-
cent session as follows: Mr.. Amor w.
sharp' Columbus. president: Mrs.
James IL. Rogers, Cleveland, vice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

them as the reunion suit and much
FUN results from their masquerade
each successive year. In these cos
1umes the men parade around the
grounds just before the Yale-Prince-
ION game and cut up many high
links.
This year the class of 1906 at
their Triennal Reunion on June 12-
10, took the prize by adopting the
FAMOUS "Yama Yama Man" costume
worn by Miss Bessie Mccoy In the
successful musical comedy, "Three
Twins" OF course they made a de-
| cided hit In the unique black and
white Pierrot costume, hit that was
Increased two-fold when after a pre-
lude by the band they all Joined in
the now famous song.
To add to the zest of the affair n
number of interpolated verses writ
ten by the "boys' were added to the
song, and as all of these dealt with
| personalities of the college, they went
big. The "Yama" stunt was one of
the biggest and most successful ever
pulled off at Princeton.
A feature In the field of vaudeville
eagerly looked forward to by the
/
Is the appearance of "Noodles" Fa-
gan. himself once a newsboy, but now
an entertainer in the two-a-day.
! Mr.. Pagan has the happy faculty
iof retaining the friendship of the
newsies, even though he has grown
to manhood's estate, and is now en-
gagged in another profession.
Recently In Charleston he was Civ
en- his usual big reception by the new
sizes and entertained them In turn al
the theatre.
The act he presents is without n
doubt one of the best OF it's kind ever
offered the public. Noodles" sings the
latest selections, and his song, "Abie
rake AN Example from Your Fad
er," is the cleverest heard In a long
tlme' He possesses rich tenor voice
winch he knows how to handle. and
MS rapid-fire comedy keeps the crowd
roaring all the time. The nevsles
were unusually appreciatlve, showing
that this kind-hearted actor had won
their friendship from the start.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

sixteen vocal numbers Is the large
addition TO the catalogue of M Wit
mark X Sons the past week. Among
these, several musical comedy pro-
dnetion numbers are featured. includ-
Ing THE Motor Girl" the new sue
cess by chas. j. Campbell, Ralph NJ.
Skinner ana Julian Edwards, There is
also a number from THE Candy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

First Use Of Term "John Bull"
The name John Bull" 40 applied TO
the English nation, was frat msds use
of in q poem dated l712.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

One Of the unique customs of the
ex-Princeton college mems reunions
al that well-known university Is for
the graduates 10 don a fancy cos.
tune ana garade the grounds during
the commencement exercises.
This fantastic garb is known Ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

Shop" one from "The Girl from
Yama." and another from "The
Alaskan" The complete list Is as fol-
lows:
THE MOTOR GIRL"
Pm old Enough To Do Little
Thinking" by Chas. ]. Campbeii and
Julian Edwards.
Just Suppose You Loved Me" CDu-
eD, by Chas. J Campbell. Raph NJ.
Skinner and Julian Edwards.
I'm Philadelphia" by Chas. j.
Campbell, Ralph NJ. Skinner and JUL
ian Edwards.
THE Motor Girl" by Chas. J..
Campbell, Ralph NJ. Skinner and Jul
ian Edwards.
"Finesse." by Chas. ]. Campbell
and Julian Edwards.
"Wilhelmina ! Want You" by Chas.
j. Campbell, Ralph NJ. Skinner and
Julian Edwards.
THE CANDY SHOP"
ut Looks Like Something that the
Cat Brought In" by John T.. Haz-
zard and w. T. Francis.
THE ALASKAN"
"SnowballinR." by Richard Il. Carroll.
Gus. G. Weinburg, Louis +. Cots
chalk.
900
"Come Be Ny Sunshine, Dearie!' by
John B. Gardner.
Cradle Song" by f. Maxwell-wy-
man
"rhe Bashful Echo" by Jessca
Moore and Geo. l.. Spaulding.
"I,gnn Hand - no IaSci,a Mna,a up1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Il
al imaginary circle about himself ~ a distance
OF one thousand miles and within that circle
can send messages, and another instrument
aIiunca 10 his own can pick them up Bat
along comes ! ankco youth who saws brusklv:
Bulld me station that VIII enlarge tins
d'nlsy circle by pushing i back two thousand
miles farther. Make It SO big ami strong that
messages may be pounded out three thousand
miles under the most uniavorable conditions.
y,t make Il tel my secrets onlv t. my own
men wherever they may be. Build III, q station
u such power thai tho world has never seen rs
like. Give me q guarantee that vou can do
these things and a wei filled purse IS opened
T. YOU for need such q station N my bus-
nts~"
The Government actually said these things
II the form OF an advertisement Tor bids Tor the
establlshment of such a station. Strange %
say. there were dozens Of responses from firms
financially responsible. and these bids were
backed by heavy bonds u be forfeited III case
the station failed % make good as t. every rc-
qurCnent. The contract has been recently
awarded % q company Of Pittsburgh IN con
sldeTatlon Of hundred and eighty thousand
dollars for the machinery alone while the tower
ls D. be built under separate contract II the
requirements are not met IN every detail one
hundred thousand dollars viii be forfeited.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Power of Wireless Stations

THE distance that a wireless message wilI
reach depends upon the extent and quahty
Of the disturbance at the home station and
yybether the air conditions are favorable for the
transmission When pebble IS thrown INTO
millpond it starts ripple widening IN all d.
rcct,ons. II the water IS smooth and unob-
structed, the ripple continues lessening until 1t
becomes imperceptble in the great distance
n however. there are foreign bodies IN the way
the rrogress Of the ripple IS interfered with, and
rs career may end with 50 small thing as a
sturdy straw which breaks II up The ray ot a a
e;gnaf light starts out into the darkness, and II
,bere i nothing 10 interfere II goes on and on
indefinitely But if there IS a fog ITS hight IS
gradually weakened and eaten up before a
Great distance IS reached.
So il IS with the wave that transmits the WIRE
less message. There are conditions under
which it travels more readily than otheIs-
There are wave lengths that set out at SWING
ING gallon harder 10 stop than Others; ]ust ''s
one football player may be eataRHIted {%h ,b iaFta9[
through the line than another What lhe cor
d;,;nns are under which the messages are more
l,lel, 10 prevail are not yet UNDERSTOOD Dut