davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
The SIS trimmed hats
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

Horn, who S stationed at Fort Myer. IS
secretary OF the Army Relief Society,
and the drill is in part complimentary to
her.
Capt Horns battery Cd win exhibit
double stake driving and q number Of
fancy figures.
Capt Hennessys battery CD viii rep
resent a day IN camp. with trick firing
while ar a gaIlop-
Capt Gatley's battery Cd VIII give a
spes.Al feature in an AldershOt move
merit
A musical programme win be provided
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. snd a
game OF push ball. with the large ball
brought rom Cuba by Capt Galley s
battery. VIII probably be given
Mrs. Henry B. Polkinhora. Of l5S3 P
street. VIII be at home Informally to
morrow She has Just returned from a
visit 20 Florida and New Orleans
The Episcopal Eye, Ear. and Throat
Hospital viii Be the beneficiary Of the
Saturday night performance OF Mrs. Bar
ney's beautiful new play. About Thebus.' .
April "a The play win occupy the entire
week, beginning with Monday night
April Is. and each night Il VIII be given
for the benefit OF q different worthy
charity. Mrs. Clifford Walton is The
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments, the other members being Mrs
William H Fox. MS Percy Myers. Ms,
William Dove, Mrs Randolph D. Hop
kins. and Mrs. William u. Bean.
A pretty and interesting wedding SOok
place last evening IN The Church OF tbs
Covenant, when Miss Katherine Ireys
daughter OF Mr. Henry Tiliinghast Ireys
OF GreenviIle. Miss, became th@ bride
Of Rev. Charles Edward Diehl, OF Clarks-
vile, Tenn The ceremony was performed
az 7.s0 by Rev. Charles Wood before q
small company OF relatives and close
/ friends.
The bride entered the church with he'
/ father who gave her in marriage. and
were met at the altar by the bridegroom
and his best man. Mr.. c. ". Bailey
OF CIarksville. Tenn. The bride wore Z
graceful gown % white chiffon clOtf
over white satin. trimmed exquisitell
( with ducheSse lace Her vel OF tuI'
was held with a wreath OF lilies OF th'
valley and tiny white Tosebuds. and sh'
/ carried a shower OF lilies OF the waller
] and Bride roses. She had no attendants
/ Immediately after the ceremony IN
/ bridal party and relatives had a suppe
I in the apartments OF the brides brother
I in-lav and sister Mr. and Mrs Alfre'
/ Holt Stone, at the Ontario, after whicl
I they left for Old Point Comfort an
! other points In the South and East The,
/ VIII be al home later in GAINESVILLE. Tenn
Among the out-Of-town guests were Nj
/ Henry TiIIinghaSt Ireys, OF GEeenville
Miss: Mrs. Albert Diehl. OF Gainesville
/ Tenn: 3r. c. ". Bailey and Mss Bailey
/ also Of GAINESVILLE. and Mr. and Mrs c
c. Ireys. OF Minneapolis, MINI
/ The bride IS well known In Washington
where, with her sisters. she has IRE
quently visited Ut. and Mrs. Stone. On
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
nr. Hnmin YIN speak.

The annual dinner Of the adult depart
ment of the District Of Columbia Sunday
School Association VIII be held al the
First Congregational Church next Mon
day evening, at o'clock The speakers
will be Rev. DR.. H. N. Hamill, Of Nash
vile, teacher training superintendent Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
and Mr.. Justice Brewer. who was for
years teacher Of a large adult class in
the First Congregational Church. Rev.
Dr. Hamiil is one OF the best known
Sunday school men In the country. He
has Travelled IN all parts Of America and
in foreign lands in the interest Of Sunday
school work. The object OF the dinner
is to increase interest In adult Bible class
work. The attendance is limited to 200.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

on Thursday afternoon. az the Belasco
Thester. DR.. WIlfred 7. Grenfell. the
mariner missionary. VIII deliver a lee
ture on his thrilling work among the
destitute deep-sea fishermen OF the far
North-Labrador and its ice packs.
DR.. Grenfell has already established
FIVE free hospitals. an orphanage. and
a hospital ship for HIS work along that
700 miles or rocky. barren coast He is
devCting his entire time this winter 20
leeturing IN the States IN order 20 raise
money 70 carry on his work among the
fishermen OF the frozen North. His lee
ture VIII be Illustrated with stereOptcou
views
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
AYINGS OF MRS. SOLOM ON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife.
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.
J Hundredth Wife.

high priests in the Pulpis continue
hat is the one he
I manT And
ma differently!
shall! declare He like unto
a
a
sometimes sseh Joke and
occasionally"
whose husband buyeh bonbons and silk stockings with
a wife
man
reply ike
man a m gotten"
s a which left
income with which buy becoming
one
Wife
concerning narryeth the
there but chief
is a
a o
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Miss Geraldine Farrar. prima donna OF
the Metropolitan Grand Opera. VIII make
her only appearance IN Washington this
season at the Columbia Thszter. Wednes-
day afternoon. April Z. at $50. Miss Far
rar is so much IN demand that Il Is only
by special arrangement with the direc-
tors OF the Metropolitan Opera that Mrs.
Greene Wilson Is able 70 give 20 the
Washington public the opportunity
Of hearing her Miss Farrar's Won
derful voice and marvellous acting
give her a foremost place on the
lyric dramatic stage. She will be
assisted by Albany Richie, violinist.
who has met with great success at the
Sunday evening concerts at the Metro
politan Opera House. The sale OF seats
for Miss Farrar VIII open next Monday
morning at Wilson's ticket once.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

The Frolicsome Lambs Extravaganza
Company VIII be the attraction AT the
Lyceum Theater during the coming week
Two burlesques VIII be Of1sred-'-The
Lambs on a Frolic'' and AT Monaco. "
The company VIII De headed by such en-
tertainers as Miss May Strehl. Miss Kitty
Pembroke, Messrs. Carlton and Terre,
Antrim and Peters, Browning and La
van. the Kleinott Brothers. and a special
feature VIII be the famous cOlored gum
ter, the Watermelon Trust
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


The BelascO.
George Arliss' Devil is a fascinating
man OF the world, who might be received
IN any mans drawing-room- He has been
called the "evn side OF mans inner con-
seriousness personihed" This character.
one OF the most interesting OF Its kind
that has been given to the stage IN re-
cent years. win De presented for the first
time In this city AT the BelRsco Theater
next week. when Harrison Grey Fiske
VIII send the production that was the
opening attraction Of the season at the
Belasco Theater. New York. Those who
have seen George Arliss IN Molnars
unique comedy agree that unless you
have seen his subtle embodiment OF evil
you have not seen the play itself. Mr..
F1ske's version OF the play Is the only
one authorized directly from the original
Hungarian All others are in the Ger
man adoption. IN which there has been
an apparent effort 20 vulgarize Molnar' s
work by substituting the obvious for the
subtle. the cloven hoof for the exquisitely
sugge stive art possible only 20 the most
finished OF character actors.
The public may net be especially IN
terested in the controversy over the
rights to this play, but Il has given its
verdict as 10 the superiority OF the Fiske
production In 10 uncertain terms.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

a clever, all-around company, called
The Serenaders," headed by the spict
Bobby Van osten. viii be seen at the
Gayety Theater next week. In the roster
OF the company viii be found Ed Rogers
and Ed Nora. Grayce CeIesta, Annie
Hart. the Lyric Quartet, Marcy Ryan,
the Norm Sisters. and the Abdunah
troupe OF aorobats. The chorus Is boosted
Of as second to none IN attrsctiveness,
while the staging and costumes are bright
and new.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

sister graduated recently from National
Park Seminary The sisters have many
friends here. and are very popular. espe-
cially IN the Southern circles OF the city.
Ms John Newton Culberts0n VIII not
b at home Friday afternoon % this week.
as usual. but next Friday VIII receive her
friends al 1918 Riggs street
Ms James b Winner. the Misses
Winner, and the latters sister. Mrs. Rorer.
VIII be az home this afternoon IN the WI
mer home Mr. and Mrs Rorer. who were
married last month, VIII sail about April
5 for Port OF Spain. Trinidad. which VITA
be their future home
Mrs. J Franklin Bel is spending a few
days IN New York. and VIII not return
in tine 70 receive Friday afternoon OF
this week
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Fred NfhIO.

Tomorrow afternoon at I:So. Fred NIblo
the humorist-traveler. VIII repeat his
successful presentation Of Egypt. from
Cairo TO Khartoum. al the Columbia
Theater.
The emphatic success achieved by Mr..
Niblo in his series OF zigZag journeys
around the world. has been accomplished
by his many excellent views. both motion
and colored. by his breezy, descriptive
talk. and by following the path other
than the beaten one used by so many
lecturers
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
JAPANESE ARRIVE TOMORROW.
Commissioners OF MII<adO's Govern
ment Touring the World

Two commissioners OF the japanese
government VIII arrive in New York on
the Lusitania tomorrow. They are Hiko-
jiro Wada. acting director general Of the
International Exposition 10 be held In
Tokyo in 1917. and Tokutaro Sakai, per
sonal representative OF the prime minis
ter OF Japan
These two gentlemen are making a
tour OF the world, seeking information
and suggestions for ths exposition IN
Tokyo. They have been in Europe for
three months. and viii spend a couple Of
months IN the United States. ending with
a visit 10 the Alaska-Yukon Exposition
at Seattle.
In the meantime they viii visit a num-
Der Of American cities. The government
here will pay considerable attention 70
the visitors. One reason for doing so IS
that the government desires to recipro-
cate 20 the greatest extent possible for
the elaborate entertainment given by the
japanese when the Atlantic feet visited
that country.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Funeral of Mr.. Beveridse.

Funeral services for benjamin F
Beverage. proprietor OF the famous In
dian Wigwam." at pa Third street north
west. were held yesterday afternoon II
the chapel Of Lees undertaking estab-
lishment, Rev. Donald c. Macleod Off
ciating Interment was IN Rock Creel
Cemetery, only relatives and a few
friends attending the services.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Miss Amy Grant, OF New York, viii
present the opera OF Ssloue as a read
Ing with musical arrangement from the
score, az the Columbia Theater. Wednes-
day afternoon. March 81. at 4.so The
programme wiz serve as the best pos
sibie preparation for hearing the opera
and the most significant portions OF the
music as whole are given The SGlo3e
dance and some OF the iaterlUdes are pre-
served entire Bruno HUM. pianist OF
New YORK. wiz aceompany Miss Grant.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
SCHOOLS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Visiting Commissioner COmmendH
Institutions in washington.

School Commissioner J. B. Moves, Of
Boston, has completed an inspection Of
the Washington schools. and declares that
so far as construction and repair are
concerned they are second TO none in the
country.
The commissioner Is rounding out a
tour Of study and observation, which has
taken him as far West as Chicago and
St Louis He visited the old and the
modern school houses IN this city, es-
corted by Building Inspector Ashford
and complimented Capt. Kelly, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. upon their condi-
f4On
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
ASHFORD IS CHOSEN.
VIII Design New Chapter House at
Lafayette College.

Building Inspector Snowden Ashford
has accepted a commission to design the
new chapter house Of the Sigma Chi
fraternity. az Lafayette College, Easton.
Pa He VIII consult with the chapter to-
morrow.
It is the hope Of the fraternity. OF
which Mr.. Ashford Is a member. 20 build
a new stone chapter house costing SIS. 900.
and work will be begun as soon as the
plans are accepted. The fraternity has
outgrown its present quarters. and the
new home VIII be one OF the most mod
ern and notable in the East.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
LAST LECTURE BY GRIGGS
Series Ended in All Souls Church
Last Evening

Beauty and the culture OF the spirit"
was the subject Of the sixth and last
lecture OF his course. az Al Souls Uni
tartan Church. last night. BY Edward
Howard G-iEEs, Tor The benefit OF the
Fairgrounds Association
Nearly 40 persons. including the pupils
Of Fairmont Seminary and other girls
schools OF the city. attended About
s. 100 has been taken in from the sale %
tickets 20 the six lectures.
0ir. Griggs declared that the three as
poets OF life OF appreciation were beauty.
love and faith Art. he said. appeals 20
the whole man, intellect. emotion. and
Imagination, and hence there is dlnculty
IN endeavOrinE 10 put the meaning OF the
arts into terms comprehensive 10 TIA
intellect He spoke O. the relation OF
habit and custom in the appreciation OF
beauty, and said Il was easier 70 define
the relations upon which beauty depends.
rather than beauty itself
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
TEE NATIONAL

TILE NAIlONALA
~ Somerset Mzughsn's clean. sparkling
English comedy OF manners. with John Drew.
Rose Cozhlan, Adelaide Prince. and an ex-
ceileut cast.
TIE BELAsC0.
Al entertaining faTce adapted from the Ger
man bT C7ydo Fitch. Fcn q complications
ana funny situations Elsa Ryan and capable
company.
THE COLUMBIA
The Prina Donna Sd
me dashsng prima donna. Fritz Schsh. Of
the beautiful VOICE. Good run and bewttchsng
music BY Victor Herbert and He5rs H.
Blossom.
CHASE'S
POit8 N0uoeTc. aA 90
Bin headed by Yalerie Bersere and seven
other GOOD vaudeville turns
THE AC4DE3dI-
.sronv ths Rootblacs'' .....-..-.-At 2I5 and SIS
Caazcter comedy played by Gernaro and
Bafiev. A good show AZ popular pTiccs-
THE LNCEUA
R,,ylr.sue. 2.ls and Sis
THE GAYETT.
p,,rFsaoua ..-..........-...-....Atl Is and b.l5
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

mast. will perform mis- hiEh-la6deT aseen-
Sions The motion pictures OF war scenes
win form a conspicuous novelty.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
The National.

The next attraction TO occupy the stage
or the National Theater. commencing
next Monday evening. viii be George N.
Cohan's musical play The Talk OF New
York" IN which Messrs. Cohsn and Har-
ris introduce as q star Mr. Victor Moore.
who viii be recalled for his delightful
conception Of the role OF kid Burns" In
''Forty-five Minutes from, Broadway"
In The Talk OF New York" the char
acter OF kid Burns is continued. but
with an entirely different environment.
IN this aew play the kid" Is discovered
at the Sheepshead Bay race track, where
he has succeeded IN running a 50 bin
into a fortune.
The Talk OF New York IL written n
four acts. the first showing an exterior
OF the clubhouse at SheepsheaG Bay, the
second the lobby Of the Hotel Astor. New
York City. and the fourth the home Of
kid Burns" al New Rochelle.
The song numbers composed By Mr..
Conan for "The Talk Of New York IN
clude many fascinating lyric gems, which
| have been set 70 melody that IS said %
be IN the Yankee Doodle comedians best
style.
The company which win interpret the
/ piece Is the original one which has sur
rounded Mr.. Moore ever since he began
his stellar career at the Knic1erbOcker
Theater. New York City. over year ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

The town Of Brookheld. Mass. Is Just
about Fifty Miles from Boston" the
name Of the new play by George NJ.
Cohan. which VIII be presented at the
Columbia Theater for one week. begin
ming next Monday evening. and It is
there that the scenes in the new COhan
play, IN which Conan and Harris pre-
sent Miss Edna Wallace Hopper, are
laid. George NJ. Cohan. the author. is
well acquainted. not only with Brookheld.
but with all the neighbOring country.
having spent several summers there. He
has dramatized the various New England
types IN his own way, and the scenes
and settings are said to be wonderfully
true 10 life There Is perhaps no one
better fitted than Mr.. COhan TO evoke a
New England play. He mas not over
looked one o. the original villagers. They
are all there and all busy in Fifty Miles
from Boston''-the narrow-minded bust
ness man, who has the only department
store IN Eown; the gOssiping woman. the
saucy kids, and the psstifsrous college
lad Miss Hopper VIII appear as the lit
tie village pOstmisTess a part which
suits her demure and dainty personality.
The song hits are many, and were written
by Mr. Cohan. They include "Harrigan. -
BOYS Who Fight the Flames" My
Small Town Gal" Amt It awful" and
Waltz with Ne" The cast includes Jo-
seph NJ. Sparks, Susanne Leonard West
ford. W. Douglas Stevenson. Thomas
Emory, Charles Willard, Walter p.
Richardson, Russell Pincus. All Helton.
Percy Helton, Ella Sothern, Mae HeltOn.
kathryn r. Perry, Lester Templeton, and
Stanley G. Fields.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Be we'll be strong You cannot bowels consted The
Ayers Pills. all vegetable Ask doctor he with Do says
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Although the general tarir bill was de-
feated, the woolens schedule. against the
wishes Of the wool producers and manu-
facturers' associations. was segregated IN
a separate bill, and after much compli-
Gated procedure in the Senate and House
was passed in substantially the form Of
the schedule Of the big bill. 1t was about
the only time one schedule was ever
passed to the exclusion Of all others.
Even after weathering all the storms OF
the legislative sea, it seemed that the
wooden bill was 10 fail 10 make q safe
anchorage in harbor. Andrew Johnson
was President, and ne and Congress were
sadly at outs It was the last day OF the
session. The President had gone to the
Capitol with his Cabinet, and was IN his
room on the Senate marble room. For
three hours the friends Of the measure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-11

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-11
COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT
REPORT OF ONE OF THE COM.
mISsIoHERS or DENlSoN MAY
PROVE INTERESTING.
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED

Work Which Ardmore May
% We'll 70 Hced-Treasury IN
Good Condition with Healthy Bal
ance IN Every Fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-11
FRESH FROM THE PEN.
The World Almanac and Eneyeloped-
ia for 1909.

The World Almanac and Eneyeloped-
ia for 1909.
II is doubtful if any book Of use
ful information has ever been printed
in the English language that stands so
high in the estimation of students.
lawyers, merchants, historians pro
fcssors and business men at large as
does The World Almanac and Enc
cloperia Just from the press. the 1909
edition Of this greatest Of all ready
reference books is now being distrib-
utcd TO its regular subscribers and to
newsdealers in all parts OF the Unit
facts and figures il presents, whether
about politics, commerce, weights,
measures. secret societies population
of cities, states, countries, sporting
events, etc, is handily indeXed so It
may be turned to at a moments no
tice. II Is one of the few books that
may be called necessity and a luNu-
ry at one and the same time. It's $50
pages fairly bristle with facts that
people want and ought 10 know. Price
- cents, at ncwsstands go cents
west of Buffalo and Pittsburg); 80 c
by mail. You will act wisely II you
buy or send for a copy today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-11


the decd. lie was taken, the trial
came mp. the next day was the time
set for witnesses to be examined, tn"
federal soldiers were present in force.
a prosecuting attorney zone OF it'.
meancst men that ever disgrace the
bar" I'm the words Of the narrator
and a Judge not on bit better were
running things. Sans lawyer sum
moned Lizzie to q conference. There
is just one way 10 save his life. You
are the only witness against him II
YOU marry him tonight, he is saved
for his wife cannot be forced TO tcsti-
fv against him. know YOU say YOU
hate him. but YOU shall have a 'di-
vorcc as soon as | can r't 1t for yUu"
The womans heart conquered Lizzie
and Sam We're married that night in
the jail by an old Methodist minister,
the iailor's wife and tE' lawyer be-
ing the only Witnesses Next day
came the trial On one side OF the
room were fifty federal soliors, on
the other twice as many Ku KluX men
who had sworn that Sam Bennett
should never be hung for taking the
life Of traitor already doomed a
riot impended. The trial went on. The
moment came for Lizzie to testify.
White as DEATH but steady, she wait
cd for the questions. Are you related
to this man." II am" How are YOU
related to him. 81 am his wife"
For how long have YOU been married
to him." Since last night"
Where did the marriage take place.
"In the Jail" The investigation that
followed Nd not alter the facts of the
case. The prosecuting attorney turn
ed to the judge. Your honor, there
seems to be some trick here Yes,
Mr.. ---. and | am compelled TO say
that 1t looks as though the trick had
taken the game" II had. Amidst the
shouts of his friends. and the grins Of
the federal soldiers, Sam Bennett
walked out a free man. Did Lizzie
ever apply for her divorce. Not so
you'd know It. What arguments Sam
used or what cloQucnce his love and
| gratitude gave him, Is not known,
but among the Ozarks today are
many first class people who claim
Sam Bennett an Lizzie Williams as
grandfather and grandmother and
tell TO their own children the story
of how the heart Of southern woman
aided the wit of a lawyer to save the
life of the man she loved.
Following Mr.. Swanus story, Mrs
s. F. Watson, rccitcd "Stonowal
Jackson's Way" This was succeeded
by that most lovely hymn which has
soothed so many aching hearts and
comforted so many weary souls, I'm
nearer my parting hour today Thi'
was sung by Miss Nellie Ikard, m,
the pathos and sweetness of he
young NOlCe maui ll' olu IuH' p'I
feet. Miss Banks closed the program
with one of her piano solos. II ma.
: be doubted whether in Oklahomi
there can be found a finer pianist 70
so early an age, than Miss BAN
Ardmore has every right to be prou
, Of this young lady and her attain
q ments.
/. on the 18th of this month the We
- Grams of John H. Morgan camp wi
2 hold their memorial exercises. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-11
Matters at Guthrie.


Ni S'un'| SuEN' '''"' ''' ~ W"
err part OF the past week. IN Guthrie.
lie was present when the legislature
met. and saw the senate sworn In
Irs SAWS it is an unusually compc
,,o,.,u., ,,..o,. ....., -, ir,,lif,,ri
'''''''''''' '' '''"
inc legislature Wa 'h S''7l"h W.T.
Suers talked Will many OF the
members. and says be- has NO doubt
that much Wholesome LEGISLATION
will b. the result of this session.
The editor of th, \rdmorcit, visit.
ga tb. heads of all Oh, d,p,rtm,uts
The corporation commission are harI
at vorI, and the commissioner states
that ho has reduced his department
to good working ordcr. and cases
can ba reached and decided upon
with mucb greater case than at
first very interesting visit was
T., Superintendent Cameron who al
WAYS has much to TON i'm regard TO
,bo schools or Oklahoma subject
in which Mr.. Supps takes great in
torcst
s.cr.tor, or state Comrade "RW"
Cross has beon ouitc sick but IS
mpcb imnroyed. and is about the
younres, man Of his age in the new
statc nuring his sickness matters
in his de,artmant voro ahlv manap.
oi bv his canabIo assistant Leo
uvors than wbo, no moro efficient
nnhIic official l. ompIoyod nv the
state Tho denartn,ent in which Mr.
Supps is mast interested. IS. of
course. that Of state printing. lie
eniovod q chat with Nessrs Gin,
Worrau and Icstor tbc latter of
whom has been sick at McAlcster.
hut is nov greatly improyod Ii.
harlan Dawas H. tbo Same pcnial
) attractive gentleman ne has alwavs
boen Nrossrs Charles Doughcrty.
labor commissioner. and T,ylor state
bank examiner. were MANAGING their
dopartmonts mos, oblv ana Meme
fee. the state treasurer. IS the very
man for IN. important poaihon
nc holds The donartmopt. taken as
q vboIo saws Mr.. Supgs. could no,
he in betrcr hands. and the entire
business Of the state seems TO work
like some wcll-handlod and CAREFUL,
Il ,,,o,,.,,l ,,,o,bi,.