davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

We have only one fault 70 find
with the administration of President
Taft He has placed too many Demo-
cratic free traders in his cabinet and
in other positions under his admins
4rafinu
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

II is said that the moving picture
man follows closely upon the heels
of Colonel Roosevelt because DIT is
not known what moment he may take
a notion to charge a San Jaun Hill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

- It is too bad that just as Demo-
cratic prospects in Indiana seemed
most hopeful, Tom Taggart should
appear on the horizon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

A little row among Republicans is
always productive of a big jollifica-
ton among Democrats, and then they
get in a still bigger row among them
selves.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29
Private Boarding.

Rooms and board first class for one
dollar per day, for transients. Home
phone 1926 MRS. LEE DOWELL,
$40 Bird Ave, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

1t was a very small thing for the
great House of Representatives at
Washington to refuse uncle Joe Can
non" gasoline to run his automobile.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

Uncle Sans purse Is increasing in
flesh every day under the new tar
if law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

Municipality graf.ers sometimes Ok
as much toward making living ex'
penses as the trusts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

My. Bryan's delicate illusions show
that 16 to 1 though gone Is not for
gotten.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

Now that President Taft has de-
cided what is whiskey, We should be
glad to have his opinion as to what
is the difference between am lnsurgent
and a Democrat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

Treat the Census man politely. He
has enough troubles anyway.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29

The new tariff bill improves on
acquaintance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-04-29
HalleY's Comet.

HENRY NJ. PIRTLE, Sec'y
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
ASK To Be
LIBERATED
GREENE AND GAYNoR, FORMER
MILLIONAIRE CONTRACTOR OF
NEW YORK, WILL APPEAR BE-
FORE PARDON BOARD.

Atlanta Ca, Oct. 24-The parole
board of the federal penitentiary
here, which was created by a recent
act of congress, began it's first meet
ting today for the consideration of
applications for paroles and pardons.
Among the two hundred applicants for
pardons the most notable. perhaps are
Greene and Gaynor, the former mil
lionaire contractors of New York
City, who were convicted of implica-
ton in the great Savannah harbor i'm
provement frauds, for which former
Captain Oberlin Carter of the United
States army served a prison SEN
tence. The sentences of Greene and
Gaynor, who were convicted only
after their cases had been carried to
the Privy Council in England and
the supreme court of the United
States, will expire within the coming
veal.
Charles w. Morse, the former ice
king and bank owner, who is serving
a fifteen-year sentence for wrecking
the Bank of North America, is not en-
titled to make application to the
pardon board at the present time ow-
ing to the fact that he has not yet
served one year of his term.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
F|VEU Al
ONE TIME
FIVE AIRSHIPS PERFORMED ST.
UNANIMOUSLY THIS AFTER
NOON AT BELMONT PARK,
LONG ISLAND.
(Herald Specially

Belmont Park, Aviation Field, Long
Island, Oct. 24-Five aeroplanes per.
formed simultaneously this afternoon
under ideal weather conditions The
grounds were thronged on this the
third day of the international tourna,
ment. The five in the air at one
time were Armstrong and Drexel in
Bleriot monoplanes, Grahame-White
in a Farman biplane, E. J. Frisbie in
a Curtiss biplane, and Ralph John
stone anG Arch Hoxey in Wright BIZ
planes. When Frisbie descended,
Auburn assembled in a Bleriot racer,
prolonging the spectacle. Hubert La
than has prepared to fly his An
toinette monoplane for the first time
this afternoon. He expects to be able
to make eighty miles an hour.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
AMERICA Il HEARD FROM
Last of the Balloons In Great Inter-
national Contest Was Flying
High When Observed.
(Herald Specially

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 24.-President
A. B. Lambert of the st. Louis Aero
Club this morning received a tele.
gram from Thompsonville, Mich, Civ.
ing the first information of Allen R.
Hawley and August Post, of the miss
ing balloon America IL 1t elimi-
Mates to some extent the growing
fear that the aeronauts had fallen
into Lake Huron or had persisted in
eastern Quebec, being unable to re-
turn to civilization. The telegram
says: "The America II passed over
here Tuesday, it's course being due
north; passed west of st. Ignace,
Mich; was over Sutton's Bay at dark
The pilots talked with people eight
miles north of here, who saw letter
ing on balloon" Signed e. S. North
rup.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
ROOSEVELT IS SILENT
Refuses to Affirm or Deny That i
Called Judge Anderson :
Jackass and Crook.
(Herald Special !

New York, Oct. 24.-Roosevelt here
today refused to either affirm or deny
the statement that he had called Fed
eral Judge A. B. Anderson of Indiana
a d jackass and crook" 1t is al
legged that the colonel made this re-
mark to Harry S. New, former chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee, at recent Roosevelt recep-
ton in Indianapolis. There is moth
ing can say about this answered
Roosevelt when asked about the re-
port. ut is just the kind of talk ex-
pected in the closing days of cam
paign." Roosevelt left today for a
tour of the southern counties of New
York.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
SUMMARY OF NEWS
LOCAL

Mr. Adam Cone is a candidate fol
appointment as penitentiary commits
sioner under the Colquitt administra
ton.
Rev. James Kilgore, pastor of Cen.
tenary Methodist church, tells why
people should attend church.
Anderson county boy corn growers
leave for the Dallas Fair
Remains of Mrs. NJ. D. Hardeman,
who died Saturday night, carried to
Brushy Creek for interment.
Four of the men held in the Ander-
son county Jail under indictments
charging them with murder of
negroes in the southern portion of the
county were transferred to Houston
county today for trial.
Union revival services will be con-
Quoted at Centenary Methodist church
this week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
TO HANG ON NOVEMBER 8
That Is the Date Set For the Execu-
ton of DR.. Crippen-No Inter-
ference Expected.
(Herald Specially

London, Oct 24-Following con
ference with the prison authorities
Justice Alverstone definitely named
Tuesday, November s, as the date fol
the execution of DR.. H. H. Crippen by
hanging. DR.. Crippen was convicted
Saturday of the murder of his wife
Rle Gilmore, theAactress.
ffppen has recovered his com
lposure, and protests his innocence
His attorneys are ready to appeal
from the verdict to the criminal court
of appeals, but this court is not ex
pected to interfere with the lower
courts decision.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
ANOTHER
HEAVXF|NE
MAY BE IMPOSED ON STANDARD
OIL COMPANY OF INDIANA BY
TENNESSEE FEDERAL COURT.
REBATE CHARGES UP.
(Herald Special


Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 24.-The term
of the federal court which began here
today promises to be made notable by
the trial of the Standard Oil company
of Indiana on charges of accepting
concessions amounting to rebates
which, if proven, would involve a
maximum fine of $3O,4SO,OOO, exceed
ing by nearly s1,5OO,OOO the fine i'm
posed upon the company two years
ago by Judge Kenesaw M. Lands OF
Chicago.
The Indictment upon which the
Standard Oil company is now to be
tried was returned by the federal
grand jury here four years ago, since
which time the trial has been re,
peatedly postponed. The Indictment
contains 1928 counts. If the maxi
mum fine of $30,480,0O0 should not be
imposed, the minimum fine upon the
1928 counts, if sustained, would be
more than s1,500,000.
The Standard Oil company is pre-
pairing defense, it is understood,
similar to that which caused the set
ting aside of the $29,000,000 fine i'm
posed by Judge Lands.
Among the counsel who will repre-
sent the defense will be John S. Mil
Ter of Chicago, R. w. Stewart and
Alfred D. Eddy, also of Chicago, and
A. C. Bond of this city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
MUST CD
TO JAIL
ARTHUR p. HEINzE, BROTHER OF
MONTANA COPPER MAGNATE,
MUST SPEND TEN DAYS IN
PRISON AND PAY 5000 FINE.

Washington, D. c., Oct 24-Arthur
P. Heinze, brother of the Montana
copper magnate, will at last spend ten
days in the custody of the federal
marshal and pay a fine of two hum
bred dollars for inducing witnesses to
flee into Canada, under a decision
rendered by the United States sur
preme court today. The Sentence
was originally imposed by the New
York federal court, and Heinze asked
the supreme court to review the case.
A rehearing was refused.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
GEN ERAL,

| Mrs. Belva Lockwood of Washing
ton, d. c., the only woman ever 6
candidate for the high office of presi
dent of the United States, celebrated
her eightieth birthday anniversary
today
Greene and Gaynor, New York con
tractors convicted of implication in
the Savannah harbor improvement
frauds, seek their release from the
federal prison.
The International convention of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held in Toronto
beginning this week.
Fort Worth is celebrating its re-
markable gain in population and in
dustries during the past decade.
The case of the Standard Oil Co. of
Indiana, charged with rebating, will
come up before the federal court at
Jackson, Tenn.
Arthur P. Heinze must serve ten
days in prison and pay fine of 5000
for inducing witnesses to leave the
country.
The steamer Bluefields, given up as
lost in the recent hurricane, has ar
rived at Havana.
DR.. H. H. Crippen has been SEN
fenced to hang on November 8.
The missing balloon, America II, is
heard from.
Five airships performed simulta-
neously on the aviation field at Bel
mont Park, Long Island, today, under
favorable weather conditions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
Sheriff Goes to Frankston.

Sheriff Black left this afternoon
for Frankston, this county, in connec.
ton with securing proper papers, evil
dence, ETC., on which to extradite the
two men held in Oklahoma, charged
with the Frankston bank robbery
some months ago. These men were
indicted by an Anderson county grand
jury on this charge, and were after
wards arrested in Oklahoma Thus
far the officers have failed to get
them returned to this state and coun-
ty.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
Anderson Also Mum.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-Judge
Anderson refused today to discuss the
incident involving the charge that
Roosevelt referred to him as jack.
ass and crook, and as the judge who
blocked the governments effort to
remove the publishers of the Indian.
apolis News to Washington for trial
in the governments libel suit against
the News and the New York World.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
From Toronto, Canada.

Toronto, Canada, Oct. PA bal
loon passed over Toronto last night
going forty miles an hour, going east
by south, toward New York There
was a light in the balloon, and the
bag was distinctly seen. 1t was sail
ing several thousand feet up, and I'M
recognizable.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
Corn Growers to Dallas.

Anderson county's boy corn growers
left this afternoon for Dallas, to be
guests of the Dallas Fair on corn day.
The boys are doing a good work, and
are interested in getting all of the
late information about corn growing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
Service at SYNAGOGUE.

Rabbi Schaumburg announces there
will be services in Temple Beth Is
rael tonight at $50, the last day of
the Feast of the Tabernacles. The
public is invited to attend.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
Daddy's Bedtime
-
>tOTVy Ralph and I
01Oy The Elephant
que IL ME-" az
Town

vELYN and Jack had been to the zoo all afternoon, and when 1t cam
well, boys and girls" began daddy, while elephants arr usually
very gentle and easy going. sometimes they re very hard to handle
and often Kill their keepers when in a ugly mood Once when as 20
a circus came to town, and W e had quite a time with n O the huge Fellows
named Nero When it was time Tor him to entert the ring and q o some trick
he la down and refused to nov All the circus men too turns In trying %
get him O IN his feet Water al thrown o IN him; he a prodded with sharp
bars and finally some lighted newspapers were put under his nose. Well,
that rot him vi in a hurry, and of he dashed. nearly taking the ten with
He knocked down and injured several people and dashed OF up the road,
finally disappearing in a dense wood. His trainers searched searched for
but finally gave it up. and or town was left with a dangerous elephant
to deal with.
"A whole week went by, and n had even caught a glimpse Of the
people for Nero. but no one seemed to cares about that All W wanted
al TO- tn animal to go somewhere else 10 that we ould feel safe again.
Now. just outside the town there lived a poor widow and her boy named Ralph
They were sc por that the boy had never been able to go to a circus or buy
picture books SO he knew nothing whatever of elephants Ii fact h had
never ven heard If me-. Well, 1t a Raphis luck to u acrossN Nero N day
I'm the woods The missing elephant "a drinking at a stream and ws so
ouiett that the boy wasn't a bit afraid of him BE walked right up to the tg
beast and petted him, and Nero seemed to be % glad % get a little attention
again that he followed Ralph home When they got there the boy called to
his mother:
Come OUT ma. and se the funny looking animal that 1 found in the
woods
Good cracousr exclaimed the frightened widow. Why, Ralph. that
mu be the missing elephant that the whole town is 20 afraid Of
".Oh. he's YER gentle and nice said the boy. and before she could prevent
IL he was O. he elephants back and rode 1t right into town When the
people saw Nero coming they ran home and locked their doors. but when they
say that tn. elephant a 10 quiet some men took him in charge and sent
him o 10 tbs crcus Ralph got a big reward and wal the hero Of the town"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

plilolelig oper en- nnoen Snao o. bel
teOe Den, forinben 9ei9tningen bar
iitanb til at pige til SIDE.
Iaanp Lao ct balpt Snes Sorte og
plaifeoe / @anoet, men isien lpffeoes
bet for Dem at bierge Zig omboro !
be andre &aroer og iantioig tit EN-
Sagl al 9aiteippo, bporaf aoitiaige
rammebe ben. Slobbeiten til at for
ipinoe unSer "Opens Sperflaoe.
ga Den after fom op, bar oct lt9e
nnoer min egen gaao og ! nGite MI
laa Ri oneIonmen ! 8anoet.
Selbigpis bapbe Sagten paa bette
Sibspunft nGrmet fig 2ano, % oa pt
aleiammen bar gobe Spsmmere, Hap
enbper op paa bet terre uoen at bli
angrebet al De andre SloSbeIter euer
a~rofooiaer, bpem 0egerens biGpel'
Ife 9arm belbispis bolbt paa afitano.
s lit bIinbe &aier; forfulgte ben
iaareoe Sloobeit og BOG tiltroos for
aft, men ip9ffet at 9lobtdb, naaeoe
Sen life Strmobreboen iaa bnrtig,
Tom os, % GA Den enoelig brelenoe
og meo Sautpifper itaaenoe no al
09ieborerne, banebe Jig Sci melem!
Sipene paa Stranbfanten for at an'
gribe, itob hi porate til at mootase
gpltet og bilite ben meb en- iaaoan
Sagl at Sarpuner og aaItelppo, at
BEN ippffet meo oisie @auben iom ct
ubpre 8inb'pin trmleoe omfrtlo.
sssr ben otter formaaeoe at reiie
fla, bapbe be forte giort ben uIfaoe'
Tia for Iteoie peo at operitiere Sa'
Ierne / gafbenene.
On Ratten bolbt bunoreoe al
Snbfsbte Set paa De nGiten to Cons
aiso, ben. felbeoe "Sippo"s Segeme
Ieperebe benz; mems min Bart al
9pttet finn blep De forreiten meset
pproifulbe StsbtGnber, iom | bette
Silfelbe bar ninopanlig itore og lom
er bisIe Sprs eneite, men frpgteltge
8aaben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

have worked for $50 a month and board
ever since l was a boy he said, land
now the farmers are paying men 500 a
month and board to run their automo-
biles. And those automobile runners do
not get up at dayligt and work until
shutdown.
An Atchison man has been sick so
long that when his wife meets people in
the streets, she says, without being
asked: He's just about thesame."
Some day a genius will arise and
make a fortune by harnesing the energy
now wasted on the average salt shaker.
We noticed this morning that the men
were cheering or Commercial street. It
began at Third street and progressed
west to the dry goods section. 1t de-
veloped that a Central Branch girl came
in on the train and wore her hair ma
turally. 1t looked so much better and
SO much more sensible than the jute the
women are now wearing that the men
cheered her as she passed along. How
the men hate the jute hair, and how the
women stick to it!
How is my hair lookingl" a woman
said to her husband, when they were
out in company. 'Do you mean your
hair, or our hair'" the husband replied;
"the $40 worth l bought looks all
right"
It's a pleasure to pick up the Law
renee Gazette. That paper says, 1.-THE
organization of boy scouts seems to be
another plan to give the boys an excuse
for staying away from home and avoid
ing work"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

Iaar blir set Hcsn. Naar Semen
gaIer, noor Sunoen ipiIer SrGs,
naor Soren Isber tilifogs, naar NE
Semarfen frpber ireul, naar Spalet
flpper Inpt, naar Taafuglen ifriger,
naor TIuerre itiffer, noar gierne
finer inb i Giiben % naar man
/ @raopeir gaar no uoen Earaplp.
Snn Ifrcu til Spncn. On lioen
Tige bopbe AT fin Tama facet en-
Ssne; mcn ga bun Ell Dag tit 'e oct
file sGg. Sonen bapbc laat, bleo bun
neSlooet. Senbes sGgibeal bar ct
StruoieGe, iom lao pna Ell gtaaere
/ Stuen. On DAG nor bette foripitn-
set, % ga SnIas @omo Tom no |
SenieooorSen. fanbt bun sgaaet os
en- InpirIop, bporpaa Der bar i%frcpct:
"Ioe / Gene refining ia De
SGre. @pr iaa SniI "a Saariegl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
Bright Things.
land duller ones.)

More Ed Howe Sayings in The At
Gibson Globe:
An Atchison man is Away telling how
hard he works. People say about the
only hard work he does is swearing.
What little satisfaction there must be
in getting drunk to a deaf and dumb
man! He can't sing and he can't settle
great problems by talking to sober men.
Bill Ordway, who has worked in this
vicinity many years as a farm hand.
was in town today, boiling mad. 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

~ yELYN and Jack had been % the zoo all afternoon. and when 1t came
"a time TO the bedtime story both pleaded for about a elephant
well, boys and girls" began daddy, while elephants are usually
:" yrv gentle M EASY goings sometimes they are very hard to handle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
lille ella.

W
Ssne Mstn.

ino / boer aupe eiter Cha % Vtania
SO, ser itaf NamaS aniigt frem ! e
8inou; men noget, iom lisneoe en- II
Sen Sente, funbe bun life opoage.
&onblifteren Iuffeoe Ssren op, OF
Ger lao Ioma mellem itore % mao
goffer. "Sar on life Gna meo big"
ipurate @eoitemor i~fufiet, bun gler1tt
rent at iige gelfonmen, og oct mao
10 inaen glcmme, iom iaar iremmeoe
"aonife ieg ifaI reiie meo nGitf
1og iaien ga, naor ieg fonlmer lao
oIene2"
"geei, nei oal" iagoe geoItemor,
oil fan fisime Oh er pelfommen,
men bporior er life Cha meo, oaE"
Mamu 10. "Se Der, tag oerne
9plten bare, men fort oe %foriistt9,
lea bar ilere Gaffer." Sun ptnfeoe
pao en- @ut, Iom fit en- bel YfGngoe
Soaer at bare, me6ens geo'terlor
bleo Itooenbe mco ben tore gplten
paa grmene. Fluoielis blep Der Sto
/ ben, og Der freq en- lioen ipGo
@arncitenme nc6e / SIGoerne; men
ga Ifuroe Oh ict 9coitemor, bul
Sun 6upbe nritcn 1,tppet Isitl,I'
Ion nj bnrp Snerroifclie. "Ia, lad
0um lea bar, iom life tGnfte at ella
por iao inopoffet, ina iulcIofolot Iom
set err iooo." Cha orep poa meo at
tloc, oa oc Ifpn0te iia no til SIGoen,
@eoitcior ilog pon "Sfiolo" o9 Den
troocoe aztec ioo burtig, at ytanert
loqrcoe ON @olien og ElIten Itoo
al Rricn pou Oen iom 2ofomotiorsg.
Siemme / 8aarben pentcoe Mime
/ Sieffenpinouct, % ba SIGoen lptrt'
Qe0c ino Eortru, lob bum neo Srop'
pcrne, for ion0elig piloe bun life
6apc Sen @lr0e at bare llngefriteitS
TGrItc9cote ino / @cOitcfars &uS -
for iprite Sang. Oct bar iaaotot
geOItemor loo beltOc ioa ella, men
bun maottc tuge benoe ioriigtig. Sa
set funSe nof 8rlia oGre iiffer pao,
forreitcn nilOe nof oen itore Splten
bore for trmo @sr op opcr ale Crap.
hanna ufo,,tn Mn,tn
Ntomlo 10 % alGoeoe liz oper at
bIipe ioo bicrtelig mcotogct bleitme
hos 6ar % Wtor,
"9ore tog beube, on Gnne," og
ioa bcnoe op, ri er nof GLADE for at
bore fuit benSe / Sropperne.
Anue bar cha, fulgt al 9eOItemor
% Mama, ino / Sonte8 Sooepprelie,
boor bun lngbe beube fra iig poa
'Seugcu, og iaa ifllloe De prspe at
iinOc irem bcr, iom bar siemt Der.
iu6e.
On FcIien fom al ioo Sc en- flor
hpio Gaobe og en- boiO aoie; inOe /
Spicn ct Tibet Gniigt meo to itore,
merfc Zine, 6rem / Earben Ioo eli
brrm Sonrlof. &Gnber ianot be life,
for Saabeprmerne par iaa longe;
men Sc fauot Suppcrne al ct Eor
iuloa boioe Softer.
Saute 10, for oette bar in0oifIet.
Mfen oct itllIoc bun life giort; tbi
GQn prpngeoe nle0 Mlmoen % be.
Qpnote at arGbe. Soa muntte @to-
ma tonrme, % no al Sen itore bpioe
aaabc traf bun mc0 ON % Goet
SuauO en- ipiueoenoe, oorm Sente
mcO ~Ipicbrilne Srellcr % rpoe SIM
Ser.
ga FOR Sta8! cha oif ira grm
til Irnt, blcp fGIt pon % fnebct /
buobc al @eSiteior. @ebitcmor og
Iantc, % 10 IUngcre @cifuclien oo.
rcoe, ocito forrGrmeligerc Ipntc8 bun
piIt set bar.
Wrm0cn blco mere OF mere oloor'
Iia, Einenc iloffeoe pm bIanot oiSie
ircumeOc MemeIfer, iou bun alOrig
/ tit Gin bopbe icet bun ipei0cOe e.
ter Moma, iom BIN life ioa noget.
IteOS, op por set ga noget rart l. at
hun fiat / al tuSe isieu9 Ta mel.
Wlcn Mamo tom, tog beube pna Pr
men % 1o0inoffcbc for hcuNc: Set