davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-09-23

Don't buy digger until you try
it. That is the way we sell ours.
G. Carisch & Sons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-09-23

FULL LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AT FREEMAN'S
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-09-23
For Sale

l have recently moved to this vi
cinity from the southern part of the
state and have brought my prize
winning herd of Duroc Jersey swine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
STARVING TO DEATH
WITH PIN IN HER THROAT

Pasadena Cal, July 23-With a
pin lodged in her throat in such a
position that a slight movement may
puncture one of the largest arteries
in her body, Lola St Pierre, the
year old daughter of Mrs. A. ]. st.
Pierre of this city, is in a local hos
ptal practically starving to death
The child swallower the pin two
weeks ago and it took lodgmer in
such a way that the surgeons feared
to operate to remove it. The location
of the pin was determined by sound-I
ing rod which clicked slightly when
the intruding metal was touched.
The child swallowed the pin two
on small fluid portions. but the sur
geons ascertained that with each
swallow the pin became wedged firm
er in the throat.
a consultation was held today and
an effort will be made to manipulate
the windpipe in the hope of working
the pin free. Should this fail
capital operation will be performed,
which in the present weakened state
Of the child will be rendered doubly
dangerous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
WOMEN IN DESPERATE
BATTLE WITH WOLVES

San Bernardino, Cal.-Exhausted
and on the verge of collapse from
their narrowing experiences, Mrs. w.
]. Getker, wife of the station agent of
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake at Crestine, 30 miles east of
here, and her 11-year-old daughter
reached their home yesterday after a
two days battle with a pack of
wolves.
For i8 hours they had been i'm
prisoned IN a lonely cabin on a de-
serted sheep ranch by the hungry
beasts. While the husband and faith
er, aided by a gang Of $50 section
hands, searched for them the womei.
beat off with clubs the attacks Of
the wolves which tried to get at them
by tearing off the sides of the cabin
and digging under Is foundations.
Early Saturday morning Mrs. Get
ker and her daughter left the station
and failed to return. At midnight
Getker wired his superintendent that
he must leave the office and search
for his wife and daughter The d.
vision superintendent Immediately or
dered into the field $50 section men,
who secured the desert in search OF
the lost couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
WOMAN DRIVEN FROM
HOME IN NIGHT ROBE

Colfax, Wash, July 23.-The sher-
ifs office was notified yesterday that
w. r. Gregg, former Endicott sa-
loonkeeper, Tuesday night drove his
wife from home and threatened to
kill her if she attempted to return.
The woman took refuge at the home
of Justice Marsh of Endicott. Deputy
Sheriff Rotan and Prosecutor Cham
berlain left this morning to investi-
gate the charges against Gregg.
In conversation with the sherff's
office by telephone, Mrs. GREGG
claimed that her husband before
driving her from home took all her
money from her and refused to allow
her to get her clothes, compelling her
to leave the house clad in her night
robe, and that for this reason she
could not appear before the authori-
ties personallq.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
sHOESTRING PEDDLER MAKES
$1,000 IN REAL ESTATE

North Yakima, Wash.-Savlng what
he could from a scanty income from
selling shoestrings on the streets of
North Yakima, little old man nam
ed John b. Tyler finally got together
S25, and felt himself ready for an
investment. He bought a lot on the
outskirts of Gle Elum, which he
might never have lived to see in
crease in value had not the Mil
waukee road come through that
neighborhood and established sta
ton, which located the old mans lot
on main street He is now holding
it for $1,000, and believes he will get
it. Pending the sale he is selling pea
nuts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
TESTS EFFECT OF
ATHLETICS ON HEART

New Haven, Conn.-University ex-
periments have been completed at
Yale relating to the effects of noun
tain climbing, high attitudes and
athletics in general. upon the heart.
The series was begun because Of the
collapse of Yale oarsmen i'm the crew
races in the last few years.
The tests were ordered because the
University authorities were deter
mined that 10 more rowing candidates
with unsound hearts should be al
lowed IN boats.
The most important experiments
We're made in old Mexico during the
Christmas vacation. In those the use
of oxygen was tested in climbing two
volcanic mountains. Popocatapeti and
IztaccihuaG. which are both 5000
feet high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
HUSUM COW DOES
SOME ACROBATIC STUNTS

Husum, Wash.-A COW belonging
to j. T. Rorick of Granddalles recent
ly performed an acrobatic stunt that
would cause the ordinary spangled
artist Of the circus ring to turn green
with envy. While being driven home
from pasture along the steep en-
bankment above the S. p. & S. road
the COW was crowded over the preci-
pice, falling a distance of 200 feet.
An eye witness says the animal turn
ed a complete somersault in its down
war flight, and after reaching the
bottom got up and made for the dairy
with only few scratches after her
wonderful experience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
AMERICANS WILL SHARE
IN BIG CHINESE LOAN

Observation-Disclosures participa
ton in the loan of $27,5OO, 900 about
to be negotiated by the Chinese gov
eminent on the Hankow railroad and
other enterprises will be arranged TO
the entire satisfaction of this gov
ernment, thus assuring the mainte-
nance of the "open door" in China.
Information to this effect came to the
state department today. Minister
Conger was given the promise in
1904 that American and English mon
ey would be preferred in future loans
made to China by foreign countries
on the Hankow railroad. II has
been in conformity with this prom
ise that the United States has been
insistent that she be allowed to come
In with the European financiers as an
original party to the loan
Pressure has been brought to bear
on China to withstand the American
demands. The satisfactory adjust
ment of the loan means the applica-
tion of the "open door" in its fullest
aspect-a decided advance in the
policy inaugurated by the late Sec
retary Hay and vigorously pushed by
former Secretary Root and by Secre-
tary Knox.
China was told that If agreeable
the United States would take one
quarter Of the entire amount, or L.
$4,000 pounds. This country actual
ly has been promised one-half Of the
100000 pounds on the Hankow-Sze
Chuen portion, so the American bank
ers will fare better than they ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

Washington.-"Eat anything that
so much of il. Don't take up any
vegetarian or other fads during hot
weather"
These are the two most important
rules laid down by DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry. for table use in hot weather.
Il would add to those" continued
the famous food expert, "advice
against the frequent use of ice wa
ter when you are warm. You have
heard the old adage
Full many a man both young and
old
Has gone TO his sarcoph9gus
BY pouring water icy cold
Adown his hot asophagus.'
"Well there is more truth than po-
etry in that rhyme. The soft drink
habit is to be deplored also. In our
investigations of soda fountain drinks
we found more than 100 beverages
sold over the counter to the public
contained caffein. If our children
are to be allowed to take caffein into
their systems, it is best that they
should get 1t at home in the form Of
tea and coffee. But thousands Of
parents who would not think of al
lowing their little boys and girls to
have either tea or coffee will give
them money every day and several
times a day in hot weather to run to
the soda fountain at the corner drug
store where they become victims Of
the caffein habit
Fruits Should BE Washed.
ct consider the washing Of fruits
and vegetables, especially those that
are to be eaten raw, Of the greatest
importance at all times u the year,
and especially during the summer
Every head Of lettuce, every radish
every apple and pear and berry that
we buy at the market carries in from
the field millions upon millions Of
microbes upon It's surface. All truck
vegetables that have been fertilized
with stable cleanings are especially
dangerous. II I had my way about it
manure should never be used for fer
tilizing any vegetables except the
grains and cereals which are har-
vested far above the ground n which
they grow. The green apple which
has come into unenviable notoriety
because Of the collie it is supposed to
give the youngster who eats g. is
really not as guilty as IS generally
believed. The microbes on the skin
Of the apple in all probability cause
the trouble. The chances are that
not more than one boy in hundred
who eats green apples ever gets the
collie anyway. I think It is largely a
myth.
"As the human frame does not need
so much fuel 10 maintain heat during
the summer time as during the cold
er months, II is only reasonable to
reduce the amount Of food taken into
the stomach. / have no use for a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
.pnstImc Theater. New Today.

THE Cardinals Conspiracy" He's
a prince, yet she had her way prov
ing that when a woman will she will.
Hes fool who thinks by force or
skill
To turn the current Of woman's
will" -. :. :.
"Conchita the Spanish Belle" The
entire story is most beautifully rem
dered, retaining interest throughout,
and will meet with the approval Of
the most fastidious critics.
"The Wizards Walking Stick"
Magic
"Only a Dream" Comic.
"A Sure Cure" A comedy which
provokes hearty laughter.
The baby contest is attracting
much interest. Don't miss voting for
your favorite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
LOSES S1TOO DIAMOND
WHILE WASHING HIS HANDS

Seattle.-Removing from his finger
his $500 solitaire diamond ring while
he washed his hands in the lavatory
of the Club cafe. Richard d. Allen.
the well-known horseman and owner
of the racehorse Light o. Day, left the
gem and walked away. He returned
few minutes later in quest of II
and found that it had disappeared.
After leaving the washroom Allen
spent few moments in conversati-
OIL with Attorney f. C. Robertson be-
fore he discovered that his ring which
was gift from his mother was MISS
ing. He rushed back, hoping that no
one had beaten him to the basin and
taken it. A search of the immediate
surroundings failed to locate the gem.
1t was proved by demonstration that
the ring could not have slipped into
the drain pipe.
For the recovery of the ring Allen
posted a cash reward of $500, which
will be given to the one who returns
it to the proprietor Harry Green,
or to its owner.
"No questions will be asked the
person who returns my ring" said
Allen. 1T is precious to me because
it was one of my mothers gifts to
me when left home. The stone was
set in a five-prong mounting made
especially for me by New York jew
eler. The stone weighs three and five
eigth carats and is noted as the
largest and most beautiful ring set
tings in the northwest"
Aliens father, a wealthy fruitgrow-
or Of Wenatchee died recently at Sc
attic. He left a large orchard in the
Wenatchee valley to his son Richard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
DISCOVER VALUABLE
NEW DIAMOND BEDS

Berin.-Colonial Secretary Dern-
burg today informed a deputatlon Of
members of the Reichstag, who called
on him to inquire regarding the new
ly discovered diamond fields in South
west Africa. that these mines were
valued at $3.50. 100000.
Continuing, he explained that the
significance of this recently formed
coalition of the diamond interests in
German Southwest Africa, was indi-
Gated by the fact that a representa-
tive of the De Beers company, had
offered to make a reciprocal selling
agreement in order to keep up the
prices of diamonds. This was re-
jected by the colonial secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
DR. WILEY, GOVERNMENT CHEMIST,
GIVES HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS

vegetarian, frutatar.an and other
fads. The human system was built
for a mixed diet"
About the American Mother.
Chief Chemist Wiley has ideas on
other subjects besides What is whisk-
ey and summer dieting. He knows
something about mothers and babies.
THE American mother is becom-
ing a better mother" he said today.
1T is no longer fashionable to turn
babies over to nurses entirely, and
l hope to see the day when all moth
ers will realize that the most inn
portant work they can do is the
proper rearing of their children.
''The fashion has changed and it is
a lucky thing for the coming genera
ton that it is so. Not long ago it
was considered beneath the dignity
of most fashionable women to care
for their children or to give them
, their natural food Now it is differ
! ent. Even the Queen of Spain start
ed in to treat her baby right, and if
left to her own instincts and inclna-
tions, she would have done her whole
duty by the infant. But court ETH
quette got in it's work and 1 under
stand that she was compelled to
abandon the baby to the care of
professional mother. I hope that the
next queen of Spain will have back
bone to follow her natural instincts.
Feeding of Infants.
"There is no subject confronting
the professions today that is as i'm
portant to the world as the proper
feeding of the infant generation. OF
course a great many babies are de-
MED the benefits of natural food,
either through their own inability to
assimilate what their mothers give
them or through some unfortunate
physical defect of the mothers them
selves 1t is next to impossible to
find a perfect substitute for moth
er's milk. Even at the best the poor
little babies that are compelled to
subsist on a counterfeit only man
age to live after a great deal Of ex-
perimenting, during which they must
necessarily lose a great deal Of
strength and be retarded in their
growth. It is therefore little short
Of a crime when a mother refuses to
give her baby the food that belongs
to it by natural right.
Danger Of Cheap Milk.
"a great deal Of sickness among
our babies is caused by the stingi-
ness Of the parents who buy cheap
milk. / know it to be a fact that
thousands Of well-to-do parents in
every large city buy milk where they
can get it cheapest, regardless Of the
fact that 1t is the only food their
children get. Not long ago I had
occasion to ask the father Of a fam
ily Of young children why he did not
get good milk for them TO drink. The
sample that he showed me from the
dairy he patronized was weak, defi-
clent in butter fats, and altogether
unfit to be fed to growing children.
You can get plenty Of good milk If
you pay eleven or twelve cents
quart I said.
:" i could never afford that he re-
piled. Why, I'm getting It for sew
en-
'Is It any wonder babies die?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

At noon the next day special train
was ordered out of Caliente, bearing
a score of horses and men to aid in
the search.
The lost mother and daughter were
found Monday morning and were to-
tally exhausted after their fight to
keep the wolves from entering their
cabin They had sustained them
selves with few crusts of bread
which they found in the hut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
st League.
Batteries Coast Games.

At Portland-Los Angeles, Tozer,
Orendorff; Portland, Carson, Fisher.
At San Francisco-Oakland, Chris
tian. Lewis; san Francisco, Easterly.
Berry
At Nernon-Sacramento, Baum,
Brown, Graham; Vernon, Harkns,
Willetts, Hogan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
EIGHT PAGES.

Nearly ev e ry b dy
knows that Ivory Soap
is the best of bath
soaps.
But a great many peo-
pie do not know that
Ivory Soap is just as
good for toilet use as for
the bath and for fine
laundry purposes.
1t is, though; and for
the very same reason.
1t is pure soap; and
nothing else.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Gent. Pure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

Five acres with good house and
barn. all good garden land, in East
Pendleton, known as the Frank Rock
place. Apply to Hartman Abstract
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
Clark's Grocery.

We are now receiving cherries and
red raspberries from the Grande
Ronde valley. Stock fancy and
prices lower. Leave your orders for
case lots CLARK'S GROCERY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
Northwestern League.


NVtfTt E4NFKr@W WN IhNNWIIN,
At Portland-No. innings. 10
Los Angeles, 0; Portland, \.
At san Francisco
Oagland. l; san Francisco, 2.
At Vernon
Sacramento. 4 Vernon, 8.
Darifio CnaSt Iaou,,a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
RESULTS OF THE BIG
GAMES YESTERDAY

Northwestern League Results.
At Spokane
Portland, 4: Spokane, 6.
At Aberdeen
Seattle, 3; Aberdeen, 8.
Vancouver, 2; Tacoma, 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
DIR. WILEY'S SUMNER
DIET ADVICE.

Eat sparingly. o
Eat anything you like.
Don't take up gastrOnomic .
fads .
Don't fill your stomach with .
icewater. .
Don't get the soft-drink habit. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

Automobile stage to Lehman
springs. Inquire Pendlteon Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23

HaIIerles-RueIbach and Archer.
Wiitse and Crandall Meyers and
Schlai.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
For Sale.

Fresh Jersey mllch COW. Inquire
r. L. Oliver. Phone Black 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-23
EASTERN COMES.
National Leaoue

White and Graham.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia-Cinc
At Brooklyn
BrOOklV-St IOuis-rain
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12


- oct gilstening eyeG -lyolOghy. emo
don't WoggR %. No harm shall come
70 y0u. It's eli working out-all work
ing OUT Eight. Only havsa little faith
n me. and T'll make everything wOrh
out right, Dorothy"
Gently she freed her fingers. Il
wasn't" she told him IN a voice that
oulvered between laughter and tears
81 wasn't worrying. I was-yOu
wouldn't understand. Don't be AFRAID
I ahaii break down or--Or anything"
II shdn't" be treasured her. u
know you're not that sort. Besides.
yon'd have no excuse. We're moving
along famously. That cabby knows
bis businorsS
Paat tue houses OF parliament.
through Old Palace yard, with the ab-
hey on their left, they swung away
into Abingdon street whence sudden
y they diyed into the maze Of back
ways great aud mean. which Iles 20
the south Of Victoria. Doubling and
twisting. now this way. now that. the
driver fooled them through the intri.
cate heart Of this labyrinth, leading
the pasauefh q dance that Kiikwood
thought calculated 10 diahearten and
shake 81 tle pursuit n the 6rtt ave
minutes. Yet always, peering back
throngh che little poeDholo. hs.rNw ca.
endars cab peltlng doggedly 10 their
reaE-a hundred yards behind. No
more. 10 less-hanging on with indom.
liable gIit ana discrimination.
children cheered them on. and Do
licamen turned 90 stare. dodbtfns
whether they should interfere. Min.
utes rolled into te1. meaadfing ont
an boar. and still they hammered on.
huutea aud hunters playing thoie gains
% hare and hOunds through tie hlrh.
wars kn8 byWtys o. thbss btild and
aGet guEFteg8.
TIE s8n was very low behind tie
houses % tie Surrey side whsn KIRK
WOOD became aware that their hUrse
was aaGsins. thoaEh. az t0mDarisOn
q rninei. ~ moFs % thHn the one
D. End
Iu grave conosfa. ne younw. ma6
raied hia baud. ihFnsline open ibe
trap ln the roof lmnledlslely che
eQeare of tartiinu siy ives eclipao1
~ &c rnbBy'f fate
sYemiry
-Tou had better drive ~ directly 81
- csD to ils Hotel r5t KirkWcod
caill8 ~, 'l'm alEal1 rs ~ 80
nslllne gcns hoEsr ma lhIa.-
I'm anle 81 81 81. NE 3 eoot 'nna.
a = htt Is csln't tlep soin' fprtsffl
M
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12


AZ Iloia laisr BE- '0Ag fEE0l6lns
HlihhEi reserve the grnsraiahip, 81
fhelr cabby. The quick westward
eaTa that. toah them intO Whltehail.
over aerOas from the Horse Guards.
likewise placed them 10 q pocket Of
tfic. A practically impregnabls
De8 % vehicles closed IN behind them
ee Calendars conveyance c01ld Cot.
l ont of the eide street.
Ihat the same conditions. but slight.
IL modified, hemmed them 10 ahead
went for nothing N KlrEWood's esd-
,on.
aGood drlyeri" he approved heartily
ee got 4 head on his shouldersF
I6n girl found her voice. SH0w.s
- demanded In q breath. face blank
Win consternation-"bo did yOu
toieT
DaraT~ be echoed exultantiy. and
N be veins excitement waa running
N liquid Ore. what wouldn't I
6tse for yen, D0rothyT
What have yOu nOtf che amended
rolly. adding. with q shade Of timldlty.
FhiHp,--
me lone IaBhes swept up from her
e1a. IKE clouds revealing stars. an
klng egta radiant and brave 10
nis own. Then they FELL even
% bee lips dEoopod with .dlsaDpoint.
nL Ard she sighed, for DO was
nol l1oking Aanlike hot with the.
nfof 81 fhe CHASE. be was deaf and
f|l ~ an else.
fa ~ setemeF KlrkwOOd de-
cared - eKpicnlyely that she caught
4 hr1alE win the surprise Of n
htlg's the Pleas. They know me
tra and my crcaics god when
a shake them OF we can. have the
fane - 10 tha hotel. IU fegls
t borrow from the managemenf
agh % pay our way 90 cnilipru
end TIE tolls foF . cable 70 New York
44e fpIeoe b. two over bone who
a1n'l ZEE lRo want Tor q Zee mlsef
o pnts g yoa sea- Be a..
d hoElshlF. were et TIE end a
l iro1bI1s aIf1adyl"
bal son thing lnaudlbio, hoid.
1tl fecp ageftod. re bent nesnal
t1r WonaerIne II dldn't under
81
fIsIn 1ln. "a enl1 fou
Esd Is ma sls 1ei1 ID 4
Without ~ tneaildfs
e lhe farl e. -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12


ne yielded, with Whatever reaAon. re
was only hekzy aware Of the swish
Of her aklFts behind him. He had no
tine 70 look round and see that she
got away safely, He had only eyes
and thoughts Cor Calendar and Gfryker.
They were both afool now and run.
ming toward him, the one a. awkward
a9 the other, bat neither yielding q jOt
OF their malignant purpose &c held
the picture Of Il oddly graphic IN bis
mepory Cor many a day thereafter.
TO thi8 mental photograph another
succeeds Of the same scene an instant
later all as Il had been before, thsIF
relative positions unchanged save that
Striker aud Calendar had come 10 q
dead stop and that Kirkwood's right
ARA was lifted and extended, pointing
&c the captain,
So foEgetful Of self was be that Il
required a moments thought 20 con-
vince him that be was really RESPONSE
bic Cor the abrupt transformation. IN.
credul0usly be realized that be had
drawn Calendars revolver and pulled
etryker up short IN midstride BY the
mute menace Of Il as much 40 by his
hoarne cry Of warning.
"Birykor, not another fO0tr'
With this there chimed IN DOrOthy's
voice. ringing bell clear from a little
distance:
"PhiIIpF
Like q flash he wheeled to add yet
another picture 10 hls mehtai cutlery
Perhaps twoscore feet up the side.
walk a gate stood open. Just outside
u . man % tall aud slender dgure. rie.
god out In a bizarre costume consist.
Ing mainly Of lowered dressing
gown and slippers. was waiting IN 40
attitude Ut singular lnpassivity. WITH
A q. pausing with 4 foot lifted 40 the
dOOraien. bag IN hand. bor head turned
a. ahe loOked bach. Was Dorothy.
Az b. comprehended these ieaeential
details ~ the comppalflon the man n
TIE lowered dressing gown raised
hand. beekOnihg % him n q manner
as Imperative a. his accompanying
Alrt wood c1oke0 on q laugh tnat
was half 3 Sab rBfentWirkT ~ cried.
reHtorlng the Benpon % Ne pogket and /
rhnning toWapi dhis Friend ~Of ~
heipp inrifeuter'
sven atay eau a shat rcioried. lbn
elder nam vitt aeeiiag smile, -
KBkffoct slipped lBslfe lho GoosTard /
ACpWef o. paldi 'geln Fel lpto ltp
rnnf g6a SAID lhonaht 500 pl
~ tItrIl Iemnt NII Noo1 tn1 4
e VISA
II M t|. M
M