davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-27
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office nt Pueblo, Colorado,
April %, 1910
Notice ts hereby given that Thomas u
Downey. OF Ordway, Colorado. who. on May :
1906, made Desert Land Entry No. $40, Se,ia
No. u7is0. for the VIZ NW4. W.. SwA. Sec
ti"n -. Township 10 8. Range 81 W, 9Th p. Me.
ridian. has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Pro of, to establish claim to the land
above dcs cribcd, before the United States
Land Office, nt Pueblo. Colorado, on the 2itt
day OF June. 1910.
Claimant names witnesses:
John Vinyard,
Charles Il. McCabc,
Chns. Wilson,
Il. T.. Sirris. all OF Ordway. Colorado.
Not coal land.
8. A. ABBEY. Register.
First published April 90, 1910.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-27
A Man Wants To Die

Only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despondency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills cXpel
posons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all liver, stomach
and kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing. 25c at all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-27

The sale of the d. @. Roberts farm
known AS the Clark farm, west OF
town. was made to the Matttngiy
Brothers at $4,000 per acrr. The
deal was made through the real estate
Office Of |. II. Shelton.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-27
Quarterly Meeting Service

The Fourth Quarterly meeting VIII
be held Saturday night and Sunday
morning by DR.. r. A. Chase OF Colo
RADIO Springs. The Holy Sacrament
will be celebrated Sunday morning.
A cordial Invitation to all to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-27

Headquarters for Corn. Corn Chop,
and Oats at the Ordway Trading Co.
Pill
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-27

All kinds OF house plants at Gala.
van Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
MENINGITIS SERUM FAILS.
Child's Vitality Had Been To-
Greatly Wasted by Illness.

Francis Hopkins, seven years old,
granddaughter of Johns Hopkins. founder
of the university at Baltimore which
bears his name, died at Providence Hos
pitaI yesterday in spite of all the heroic
efforts known to science to combat
meningitis. The TRANSMISSION of blood
from the veins Of his father Lewis Hop
kins of Baltimore, and the injection of
the Leary serum were alike futile.
The serum had been used only twice
before since its discovery by Dr. Thomas
Leary of Boston. DIR. J. Blair Spencer.
one of the operating physicians, while I'M
willing to discuss the case at length. de-
physicians enabled positive statement
that, as In the two previous cases, the
serum would have saved the life of young
Hopkins had not his condition been SO
deb:litized by the inroads of a long ill
ness before meningitis developed.
AS the boy was steadily growing weak
err, his father was summoned. He came
from Baltimore to Washington on spe-
cial train and submitted to a TRANSMISSION
of his own blood into the veins Of his
child. In the meantime another special
train bore DIR. William Mason from Mar
SHALL Va, distance of fifty-Seven miles,
in little more than an hour, and the in
lection of serum was made at 4.3O O'Clock.
An immediate reaction was apparent, and
for while it was hoped that the new
vigor engendered by the two operations
would halt the progress of the disease,
but the exhaustion of the long illness
soon became apparent and the child sank
steadily.
The family has been living this winter
with Mrs. Hopkins mother. Mrs. Charles
Patterson, on Farragut square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Free If 1t Fails
Your Money Back If You
Are Not Satisfied With
the Medicine We
Recommend

We are positive that our remedy will per-
snapently relieve constipation matter how
chronic II may be. that we otter to furnish the
medicine at our expense should ii fail to pro-
Guce satisfactory results.
Il 10 worse than useless to attempt TO cure
constipation with cathartic drugs. Laxatives or
caaaarttcs DO much harm. They cause a re-
action irritase and weaken the bowels and tend
20 make constipation more chronic. Besides,
their use becomes a habit that is dangerous.
Classification 10 caused by weakness Of the
nervss and nuscles of the large intestine de-
sceodipg colon. To expect permanent relief you
,uust therefore tone up and strengthen these
crfans and restore them to healthier activity.
TIE discovery Of the active principle OF our
remedy involved the labor Of the worlds great
est research chemists. A an active agent it
porsesses the valuable qualities OF the best
known Intestinal tonics well being par
tIcularly pleasant and prompt in its result.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on our
Recommendation. They are exceedingly pleasant
10 take. bsins eaten like candy, and are ideal
for children delicate persons and old folks. as
well 40 for the robust. They act directly on the
nervss ana muscles Of the bowels. They ap
parently have q neutral action other asso-
riat> organs OF glands. They do not purge. cause
excessive lcoseness create any Inconvenience
whatever. They may be taken At any time, day
or night They will positively relieve chronic
or hsbitual constipation. If not of surgical
variety, and the myrisds of associate or de-
peudent chronic ailments. II taken with regu.
iarity for a reasonable length Of time. They
come i'm tpo sizes Of packages. IL tablets. 10
rents: SO tablets Is cents. Sold In Washington
only at orr stores-The Rexall stores-ODon
nen's Pharmacies. 904 + st. NV, 32d and NJ
~. NV, I'D and Pa. ave. Sc, 32d and o SITS.
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
TO SAVE THE STREET
Work Begun of Replacing a
CrumbIing Sewer.
DIFFICULT TASK STARTED
Tunnel Will Be Bored Under 18th
Street.
WILL NOT STOP TRAFFIC
Gangs of Diggers Will Start From
n Street and From New York
Avenue.

To prevent 14th street from III street
to New York avenue northwest from
caving in. and to repair by desper ate
methods great length of the big tunnel
sewer that is dropping to pieces. eighteen
feet below the four lines of car tracks
on that block, Asa e. Phillips, superin-
tendent of sewers, started today on a
big piece of engineering work, that re-
sembles, in a small way, the construction
of the Hudson river tunnels.
The block will be tunneled by great
bore far below the street by gangs Of
men who will work day and night until
the big job is complete, and not sign
of the work will show above ground, ex-
cept for two 81 all shafts, down which
the men will descend to work. The big
tunnel will be .riven through without
interfering one whit with the heavy traf-
f1c on that section OF the street.
The diggers began today to sink shafts,
one at 14th and II streets and the other
at 18th and New York avenue. It was
the first move in as original and unique
a piece OF engineering surgery as has
ever fallen to the lot of the city's en-
gineers. And from the time the first pick
bit into the asphalt this morning to the
time the work is declared finished and
a new section of tunnel laid and con-
nected with the uninjured portions OF the
big trunk sewer there will not be an
idle minute. The human moles will be
tracks, and yet the two small shafts at
either end of the block and two men with
red danger flags will be all that the pub
lie will see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
BIG STICK AS SOUVENIR
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
Irish Fellowship Club to Present I'm.
ported Blackthorn Thursday
Next in Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 14.-President
Taft will be presented with big stick
by members of the, Irish Fellowship Club
when he comes here next Thursday, in
the shape OF a blackthorn cane from
Ireland. The blackthorn was sent by
Edward Lahifr, now of Monkstown. Coun-
ty Cork, Ireland, and one. of the six
founders OF the Chicago Irish Fellowship
Club. It was cut from historic tree
near. the city of Cork.
Two hundred and fifty Tale men, now
residents of Chicago. will sing at the con-
servation meeting in the Auditorium
Theater to be addressed by the President
Thursday afternoon.
The members of the Yale Club re-
uuested to be allowed TO take some pa TT
in the meeting. and they were chosen by
the chairman of the committee in charge
to lead the audience i'm the singing of
America which will precede Mr.. Taft
talk on conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

sharp curve 1t is an unusually busy
street for cars, and to dig open the street
would either put the car lines out of bust
ness or necessitate propping up the steel
rails with bothersome trestles.
Now the reason for all this is per-
haps as interesting as the big job it
self. The constant bumpety- bump OF
the cars at that crossing has pressed
tunnel. eighteen feet below, with such
persistence and frequency that the
arch has broken. cross section Of
door door what What Would occur if the entire
arch for the length of the block sud
denly sank inward can be imagined.
1t would leave gaping trough direct.
ly underneath the incessant pound of
the cars.
The Sewer Crumbling.
inspectors OF the sewer department
have walked through that big sewer
tunnel and have seen 1t crumbling.
The intervening eighteen feet OF earth
is groaning with the increased weight
Of traffic. whole. sections of the
brick tunnel have given. way. and there
Is danger that In time the street
at that point would sink downward
two Of passengers.
The weak spots have been strength
ened. with wooden beams, and the
d
today, will save disaster. it is be-
lieved.
Burrowing Underground.
The engineer surgeons will follow the
careful plans of Supt. Phillips and will
undertake the feat of building in this
underground manner a parallel sewer, a
tremendous tube, through which double
team might drive, and connecting both
ends with the old sewer at points beyond
The fast weakening construction. After
The new line is finished the bulkheads will
De knocked away and the old brick sec
ion will be filled with earth and rock.
The work is made more difficult be-
cause there is a sharp grade to be work
ID on. The two holes IN the concrete
one at the top and the other at the bot
om of the hill-will admit two shafts,
down which the men will drop to their
underground task and from which all
dirt will be taken. The gangs of diggers
will start at each end of the line and
oore the big hole, working toward each
Jther. So carefully is work of this kind
damned that it is expected that the tun-
ael will be completed with both gangs
exactly in the middle, and that they will
be not one inch out of the computed line.
A small railroad will be laid under
ground as the bore advances, so that the
dirt can fly toward each hosting shaft
With the greatest ease.
AS they dig they will line their tubes
With wood until there is complete oak
tunnel far under ground. Then the task
of building the concrete walls of the big
trunk will start at the middle and pro-
l,ress toward each end. When that is
completed the parallel sewer will join at
either end to the safe sections of the old
sewer, beyond reach of the constant
pounding of the four car lines, the shafts
will be filled up, the men with danger
iags will go off to another job and a big
feat of sewer repair will have been ac-
complished without having torn busy
street to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

to the eyes-1 complete ,esto,afsvs to the senses
full power.
viduals hearing. As the sight 10 fitted by the
optician.
But you cannot purchase IN ACQUISITION until
you have FIRST Tried it. and been made to hear
without strain or effort.
Some $4,000 people now wear this simple. incon-
spicuous device.
Leading Churches and Theatres throughout
the country and public buildings at washington
are equipped with Acousticons-a remarkable
tribute to their efficiency.
trial will conclusively prove to you its won
derful efficiency.
cut this out of The Star now. while you thinl
Of IL. and call at ctr Office for free lifting and
demonstration. II at a distance. write and We
Will tell you how YOU may test II in your OWE
home.
X. n. TURNER, President.
1920 New York ave., Warrington, ID. G..
Home Once, 126S Broadway, New York.
Factory, Jamaica, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
RELIC OF OLD DISASTER.
Life Preserver of the Portland Lost
in 1898 Drifts Ashore.

COHASSET, Mass. March IA relic
of the passenger steamer Portland in the
shape of one of her life preservers was
found on Pleasant Beach here yesterday.
The steamer was lost with all on board
more than 200 people. when making a
trip from Boston to Portland in Novem-
Der. 1895. 1t is believed that the life pre-
server, which still bore the vessels name
and the government inspectors stamp,
was released from the submerged hull by
the action of the tides and, f1oated to the
surface, was driven in here by the north
east winds which have prevailed for sew
eral days past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
RUSE WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Mailman Put Down His Gun to Ac-
cept Proffered Beer.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. March IA
Benjamin Goldstrohm, who suddenly be-
came deranged. held ten police officers
and about 200 other persons at bay with
a shotgun from the top of a two-story
building last evening. Patrolman ONeil
who attempted to climb up through the
skylight, backed down when Goldstrohn
leveIed the gun at him.
The friends of the young man worked
ruse by taking a bottle of beer up t.
him. When taking the beer he laid the
gun down and they secured possession Of
il. Goldstrohm was then placed In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

home yesterday from Dayton. Fla, hav-
ing been there several days.
Mr.. Harper stated last night that Sena-
to- Daniel IS cheerful, although he fully
realizes the gravity Of his condition. He
is able to talk and the attending physi-
clans believe he will be able to be
brought back home in two weeks. A
telegram last night reports continued inn
provement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Expense, Not Revenue.

Zone OF the decisions those unwilling
to work for prohibition labor under is, =
he said, that the taxes from the liquor
traffic are necessary for the maintenance
of public institutions. Admitting for the
sake of argument, and purely for that
reason, that our streets are paved and our
public schools maintained by the revenue
from liquor licenses. I will show you
how that argument defeats itself"
Taxing the District of Columbia as an
example Gov Glenn quoted the following
figures: Amount spent for strong drink
III the District annually, $2.i27 oOJ;
amount spent for prosecution of criml-
mas. care of the insane and care of pow
erty-stricken, S1,29oouO; revenue from
liquor licenses, S4lo,uOv. Taking the stand
that most of the crimes, poverty and in
sanity in the District may be traced to
alcoholic Indulgence, the speaker said the
sale of liquor here meant an annual loss
of $5,509,OvO
He spoke of conditions in the insane
asy!ums and prisons of his state, telling
of visit to those institutions and OF
conversations with prisoners and attend
ants. He said 40 per cent of the prisoners
in the penitentiary We're there. from their
own admissions, for crimes directly trace
able to liquor. According To statements
of attendants at the state insane asylum
30 per cent of the inmates were there be-
cause of drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Don't BeDeaf
Just Try the ACQUISITION and If 1t
doesn't make you hear don Z buyit.

You're neslk6gIl If you
allow your hearing to remain
detective.
Deafness is no longer a con-
dition that must be endured.
If your eyesighf was weak,
you'd wear glasses and see
normally.
Surely your hearing de-
serves the same aid.
The Aooxstioon is to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
At Other Churches.

The other speakers and the churches
We're as follows: Rev. DR.. p. A. Baker
morning, Hamline NJ. E. Church, evening.
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.; W. H. An
derson, morning. First Presbyterian
Church. evening, North Capitol NJ T..
Church: W. B. Wheeler morning, Nc
kendree NJ. X. Church, evening, Metro
rolitan NJ +. Church: }. u. Raynor
morning, Wesley NJ. l.. Church, evening,
Mount Pleasant NJ. +. Church South !;
E.. Church South, evening, Centennial
Baptist Church.. Rev. F. c.. Iglehart
morning Mount Vernon Place NJ E
Church, evening, Iowa Avenue NJ. T.
Church; L. III. Cherington morning, Gun
ton Temple Presbyterian Church, evening
Vermont Avenue Christian Church; II. H.
Russell morning, First Congregational
Church, evenings Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church; Rev. j. D. McAllister
morning, Ninth Street Christian Church,
evening. Brookland NJ. Z. Church; Rev
r. NJ. Hare, morning, Sixth PRESBYTERIAN
Church, evening, Anacostia NJ Z. Church;
Rev. G. w. Morrow, morning, First NJ. P.
Church, evening, Gorsuch NJ. E. Church;
Rev. l.. l.. Sieber. morning, Whitney
Avenue Christian Church, evening. Con-
gress Heights NJ. Z. Church; Rev. W. H.
Chase, morning, Rand!e Heights Baptist
Church evening, Eastern Presbyterian
Church; Rev III. L. Chafont, morning.
Anacostia Presbyterian Church. evening,
Brightwood N. Il. Church; Rev c. E.
Stuart morning, Kendall Baptist Church
evening, Mount Tabor NJ. p. Church:
Rev j. NJ. Arters. morning. Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church, evening, Ana
costa Baptist Church: Rev. w. H. Got
South, evening. Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Boys Body in House.


Lighting the gas they saw bloodstains
on the stairs, and, following them, they
came to a closet in room on the second
floor. Doubled up in this closet, his face
wearing an expression of terror even in
death, was the body of George Moritz
sixteen years old
His right hand clutched the handle OF
the closet door, and it was evident that
his father. A bullet hole over the heart
showed the cause OF death
The furniture on the second floor was
overturned and broken. Passing from
room to room, Lake, who by this time
had been Joined by Patrolmen Brennan
and Petey, found evidence in overturned
chairs and smashed furniture Of the
fearful struggle the youth had made to
save his life.
In rear room was found a hysterical
servant girl, the only one in the house.
She was tearing skirt into shreds and
crying out:
He killed them. Oh, he killed them
both"
Questions failed to get any coherent
answers from the girl except that Moritz
had killed his sons and himself. She
was placed in charge of the Moritz fam
lily doctor, who was summoned.
The firemen found the body of the
younger boy, Walter, twelve years old,
olioCi lhC SSIdi StdlI way "hSiC tilC III 2
had been started. He had been shot
through the head, and the fire almost
had reached the body when it was dis
covered.
The IRE itself was soon put out. The
bodies of Moritz and his sons were taken
into the house of neighbor.
Friend of Borough President.
Moritz was forty-eight years old. His
first wife, the mother of the two boys,
died four years ago. Soon after that
his only daughter died. Moritz married
second time two years ago. The first
Mrs. Moritz left a small estate and
named Cyrus c. Miller. borough presi-
dent of the Bronx and an old friend Of
her husband, as executor and guardian
of the boys. MIR. Miller, who lives at
2279 Andrews avenue, only two blocks
from the Moritz house, arrived soon after
the firemen.
Mr.. Moritz had been melancholy ever
since the death Of his first wife, said
President Miller, and when his daugh-
ter died he became worse. Even his
second marriage to a most estimable
woman did not entirely cure his melan-
said he had no desire to live.
Lately, however we believed that he
was improving. He had been under the
care of specialist and it was thought
that his mental condition had been al
most. if not fully, restored. No one
dreamed of such result as this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
Senator Daniel May Return Home
in Two Weeks.

IYNcHBURG, Va. March 14.-Fred
Harper. son-in-law of Senator John w
Daniel. with DR.. E. A. Waugh, returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
A Busy Street.

Some people call the upper end Of that
block dead mans curve" for the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company's
cars swing westward there and bump
across the Capital fractions rails in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
ENDS THREE LIVES
Father Kills Sons, Fires House,
Then Shoots Self.
TRAGEDY IN new HOME
Wealthy Realty Operator Had Be.
come Crazed Over Death of
First Wife.

NEW YORK, March ii. = Herman
Moritz, a wealthy retired real estate op-
orator, killed his two sons and himself
last night in the luxuriously furnished
colonial house he had bought only six
months ago at o21O Aqueduct avenue, the
Bronx.
Before taking his own life he set fire
to the house. Then, as a final incon-
sistent act, resulting from a homicidal
mania that is believed to have been grow
ing upon him for years, he ran out and
notified passing Waterman of the fire.
But for this warning which he gave
not five minutes before his sef-destruc-
ton the house and the bodies in it might
have burned. As 1t was, he waited only
long enough to enter the front door be-
fore firing a bullet into his brain. His
body blocked the door as he fell.
The Waterman after turning in an alarm
notified Patrolman Lake, and together
they raced for the house. They had to
use all their strength to push the door
open wide enough for them to enter. Then
they almost fell over the body Of Moritz.
The revolver was by his side. The hall
was in darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
WAG|NC WAR ON LIQUOR
ANTI-SALOON TALKS HEARD IN
TWENTY-FIVE CHURCHES.
Gov. Glenn of North Carolina
Speaks in Advocacy Of Gallinger-
Bennett District Bill.

Former Gov. Robert B. Glenn of North
Carolina made two stirring addresses in
the National Capital yesterday in adj
vocacy of the Gallinger-Bennet bill for
the regulation of the liquor traffic in the
District of Columbia, now pending be-
fore Congress. Anti-Saloon League work
ers from all parts of the country also
made addresses in about twenty-five
churches of the city during the day and
evening.
In the afternoon Gov. Glenn spoke in
Calvary Baptist Church to a great gath
ering and in the evening the crowd in
Metropolitan Church was an equally large
one. In his address he explained the
main feature of the Gallinger-Bennet bill,
which he said requires prospective pro-
prietors of saloons to obtain the written
consent of two-thirds of the property
owners and householders in the block
where they intend locating, and in the
five contiguous blocks as we'll. He ap-
pea.ed to his hearers to take up actively
the fight against liquor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26

fsm stsss. - einbsimtias 5o--75c per
8u.
gurs en.--etabeimtiSs s1.e-1.a5 per
aiite.
Aaben.-1s--20e per Dateno gaubeI.
@riine 30 obnen.-e etnbetmti1e 60
75e per 2 4aibels
sanbsyrobuH.,
ppbnen. - Rarit ttetts. grtmn Tar
fopfott 1918, gsfi;tts uno bsi SssS oe.
pfiBdfe y app $2.50 per ga.
u.-Wasft rnbts- 30. Tinsstbp sI8. .25
--1s.5o, Ro. DO. $16.75-17.O0. Rs. 8 be,
sl4.50 - 1900; 4fee, asmtfdtr 80. /
5.0l-I5.t0, 10. q DO. 1880 - ID. 90 !:
Rice, Ro. 1 $l2.O0. 9o. ash 90 per fon.
Nabsn futter m ffetia. - pI,te $40. .OO
--22 90, MibbIins sfobe ss3. .OO-s4.GO. 30,
fsines Gal 90 - 1890, aemiihtss sutter
ta0 OO-2s.e0 per Tonne In 8ult uus 81 .oo
mstr aaf ssm 0eIsifs.
gerfHtsbsr.s.
p.re.-9arft rasis unb tetta. s.,rbl
robes eec, aefo 9tes sIe per Salon. In 9sr.
HEN pom IA BbI. Grtra Somm.r Ieft
2arsbl csc per CaIous. cotton e..b
Del robes s5e. rdffinirt.s 72 - 73c p.r
9aHone. 1npentin 75e, Petroleum, g.r.
lection l0e, Dbio, Rentud7 un6 snstona
94e per 9allons. arcHn SoialiH lse,
Eaphta l3t per 0aIrene.
sals. - Der Nafst IN rrsts. Ohio
gipn 30 - o5e, KtdisGn ars gtron
s4t per B6I.pen $50 BIB.
1ala N fetie. grima eitp 7L-7Lt,
DO. Goantrp 71l-7Tc per pfuro.
eo5Ie rutis. Douostoak.ru
$sa5, Nas anb glad 800 a.a5,
earawha SthdfohIsu ss95. Fus xnb
GLAD sl.s0-a.00 per fours abs.tisfsrt
Ran4Iofs etAffokIsn s400. 8ntSraetts
81 .B-7.5o per 1onne abasliefsr.. gefs
fattn 11--1ac per On. abstIisfsrt.
Sdmsr eteu.-Nartt Nstta. pls'aa.
wsr t7.25-7.75 aaf benz gsIstit anb 81 75-
8.25 per Ba. pom store. 1tuotbp ga.75-
800 auf bsm 0slsiis anb s3.25-3.5O per
8a. pom Store. Su6psi.sn zoe. Tlahs.
inafnen g. rs per Bu.