davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24

be expended under the supervision
and direction Of the state highway
commission. Let US make the l-nill
tax proposition an issue in the com.
ing election not q party issue, but q
statewide .snon-partisan issue for the
general good. There may be moral
and social questions upon which men
may honestly differ, but surely
there can be no difference of opinion
on the imperative necessity of better
ing the condition of our public high.
ways.
[ am good roads enthusiast
lieve in good roads with all my heart
and soul. With me. good roads is the
paramount issue, all other questions
are of secondary Importance. People
talk about advertising the resources
of the state. Ten miles of good roads
is worth more to a county than car.
load of printed matter! The best ad-
vertising the state can receive is to let
it be known that we have entered upon
a campaign for good roads that will
result in giving Minnesota the best
system of public highways of any
state in the union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24

til the planting season is over. Hence
Minnesota farmers are in position to
supply large amount of seed to their
southern brethren if their own tests
develop as well as the corn tested
for few farmers at the station thus
far made.
The Minnesota experiment station
tests of Individual ears, while not
large in number, show many 80 to 100
per cent termination, and a good
many tests show various percentages
varying from rs to 70. There are so
many of these low tests that all the
corn may justly be looked upon with
suspicion until every farmer makes
his own test and knows exactly what
his seed will do. Farmers having 80
to 100 per cent termination seed will
find ready sale for their surplus
The Minnesota experiment station
recommends the following method of
testing seed corn: Take box So
inches square, and from 4 to 6 inches
deep. Fill it with sawdust, sand or
dirt. Moisten it we'll. Take piece of
sheeting large enough to cover the
top of the box. Mark it off into two
inch squares with lead pencil and
number the squares. This makes
324 squares, or spaces enough to test
the seed ears needed for twenty acres.
Next, get three or four six-inch
boards. Divide them into 2h inch
spaces by driving ten penny nails
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a Princeton Reader Knws
Too Well.

As Many Princeton Reader Knws
Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick nature
tells you all about it, The urine is
natures calendar. Infrequent or too
frequent action, any urinary trouble
tells of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure all kidney ills. Princeton
people testify to this.
Mr.. S. harrington, Princeton,
Mimi, says: ."About two years ago
my kidneys became disordered and
my back panied me constantly. The
kidney secretions we're also very un-
natural. | was unable to rest we'll
and as the result arose in the morning
feeling nervous and languid. My
mother finally procured Doan's
Kidney Pills for me and since using
them, I am enjoying good health. l
give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire
credit for this great change.''
For sale by all dealers.
Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-D sand
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24
State News.

The annual conference of the Du-
luth district of Methodist Episcopal
churches will be held in the Zenith
city on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 4, S and 6, and will
be presided over by Rev. E. K.
Copper, district uperintendent.
Carlos Avery of Hutchinson, who
retired in January as executive agent
of the state game and fish commission,
has been employed by the commission
at a salary of $40 day to superintend
the gathering of fish spawn this
spring. While it lasts, Mr.. Avery's
position is better than the one from
which he was separated by Governor
Eberhart's influence.
A short course of instruction in
traction engineering will be conducted
at the university farm school, St.
Anthony Park, from May "a to June
II. This four weeks course has
proved successful, and in view of the
growing Importance of power machin.
cry in connection with farm work it is
expected that the short course class
this year will be larger than any of it's
predecessors. The course is open to
any citizen of Minnesota, and the
tuition is placed at SIS for four weeks
of practical instruction.
The trial of Theodore II. Limpe at
Ivanhoe on the charge of endangering
life and property by placing eighteen
sticks of dynamite in the garage OF
Hans Lapesson, banker of Lake
Benton, last May, had an opera
bouffe denouement a day or so ago.
The case was dismissed when it was
learned that an analysis of the alleged
dynamite sticks had disclosed that the
contents consisted only of beeswax,
sawdust and lard. The Indictment
against the man was secured largely
through the work of a Mankato
detective, and the trial has been put
off from time to time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24
YDOSH0ULD TEST
YOUR SEED CORN
THE STATE EXPERIMENT STA.
TON URGES TESTING AND
GRADING OF SEED CORN
TESTING SHOULD NoTBE DELAYED
Selection Of Good Grain for Planting
BY the Use of a Well
Constructed flaming
Mill.

Individual Ear Test Of Seed Corn.
There Is an alarming condition In
the corn states south of Minnesota.
The question Of seed corn is disturb
ing the farmers. Continuous tests Of
Nebraska corn, made by the CONNER
c1al Club of Omaha, fail to show more
IMAM thirty per cent test of germina-
ZION. That is to say, the tests fail to
sho" than more than 30 kernels Of
corn out of 100 terminate, when tested
Tor their power of termination. Ne,
praska is looking elsewhere for seed
tnat Will grow, and the railroads are
sending bulletins to their agents to
warn the farmers in season for them
to procure seed.
Fortunately Minnesota is better of.
but whether she will have any seed
to spare will depend upon the tests
the Experiment station at St. ANTHONY
Park is urging farmers to make, and
will continue to urge them to do, IN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24

made. For this testing two Plates viii
suffice. Partly fill one plate with sand
or dirt; count out 100 kernels Just al
they come. Stick these points down.
ward In the sand. Moisten the sand
thoroughly and turn the other plate
over the whole. Set the "germinator'
1.-THE two plates) In q warm room aud
Keep the sand or dirt moist. In five or
SIX days the amount of termination can
pc noted. A low or weak termination
now means a much lower or weaker
one, or a total failure, at planting
tlme. Observe closely the terminated
SEED when counting, and reject all
SEEDS as not terminated which do
not nave both roots and stem, and a
strong, vigorous growth. If seed tests
well from this test it is not necessary
10 MAKE the individual ear test, but
II the Dulk test shows a low germina-
ZION, much good seed may be secured
eliminated by the individual ear Test.
rom the bulk if the poor ears are
MI. f. w. Meyer, of st. James.
writes to the department that where
ne planted seed testing 100 per cent.
that Is, seed from ears whose ten
kernels sprouted, he had 100 per cent
stand OF corn, and where he planted
seed testing 80 per cent he had al
stand of only 90 per cent, a loss OIL
eight per cent, which means FOUR
bushels on a fifty bushel yield. In
1908 Mr.. Meyer tested 5000 ears of
corn and figuring his time worth Is
cents per hour, it cost him Is cents
per acre to thus test his seed.
Ii more details are desired the d.
vision of Agriculture, University Farm.
st. Paul, will cheerfully supply it on
request.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24
CLEANING AND GRADING GRAIN.
(Mlnn. Bull. No. 115.)
Selection If Seed

Superior individuals may be select.
ed from the bin of grain as we'll as
from the herd of cattle. Individual
kernels of grain vary as much in abil-
1ty to produce good or poor offspring
as DO Individual animals. The heavy.
plump seeds were produced in most
cases upon the strongest and most
vigorous plants, and the light, shrunk-
en- seeds from the weaker, less Wig
orous plants. That like produces
like" is well-known axiom in plant
breeding. The influence of heredity is
as strong in plant life as in animal
life. improvements can be effected
only by eliminating the poorest and
breeding from the strongest indiyid-
uals. Hence there is as much rea-
son for selecting good individual seeds
OF grain as for selecting good indi-
vidual animals.
Yields From Heavy and Light Weiqht
Seeds.
A plump, heavy kernel of grain will
produce stronger plant and nourish
it better than will a shrunken. light
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24

Right and Wrong Way of Driving Autos
The mere matter of driving an auto
mobile in the sense of getting it to a
given point and getting it back again
without an accident is a compare
lively easy accomplishment, even to a
beginner with very little practice.
But, according to the Automobile
Dealer and Repairer, there is right
and wrong way. and an easy and an
awkward way, and sometimes q safe
and dangerous way Of carrying out a
number of necessary operations.
After "run'' be sure to refresh
yourself with a glass of golden grain
belt beer; it invigorates and should
be kept on hand all the time. Order q
case of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros, wholesale
dealers, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24

kernel. This fact has been demon
strated beyond doubt by testing the
yield from light and heavy weight
seeds.
The Nebraska Experiment Station
compared heavy and light weight seed
OF winter wheat for two years by SOW
ing them side by side in the field, and
the heavy seed averaged 4.6 bushels
more per acre than did the light
weight seed.
A similar experiment at the Mime
sofa Experiment. Station with heavy
and light weight oats bulletin No.
80 gave an increase of 91l bushels
per acre in favor of the heavy seed
and heavy wheat gave a yield SO per
cent greater than that of light wheat.
Principles Of Separating Grain.
Being convinced Of the value of
good seed, the question now arises:
How may farmer select good seed in
a practical manner? Every field or
bin of grain has kernels in it which
differ in producing power, some are
good, some are poor. 1t is only the
best than are wanted for seed. There
are two principles by which grain can
be separated in ordinary tanning mills,
namely. by weight and by size of
kernel.
Tanning Mills.
With the end shake tanning mill,
grain can be well cleaned and the
small seeds screened out, but there
is no way to get the light, full sized
seeds separated from the heavy seeds.
For this purpose the side shake mills
are preferable, as they are so ar
ranged that the grain can be allowed
to drop several inches thru a strong
wind blast. This blast blows the
lighter kernels over the end of the
screen and the heavy kernels fall on
the screen, which is coarse enough to
let the small kernels thru. Thus, only
the heavy and large kernels get into
the seed grain while the smaller and
lighter ones go into the market grain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24

every 2k inches, and number the
spaces. Select what you regard as
the best ears. With a knife remove
ten kernels, one from each of ten places
on the ear, carefully avoiding the tip
and butt kernels. Place these ten
kernels from ear No. / on the square
o. 1 in the box, and place the ear
back on space No. l on the board;
then treat ear No. in the same man
ner. Treat all the ears in this man
ner. Cover the box with damp cloth
and little more sawdust, or sand.
or dirt, and set it away in a warm
place, as in living room, and keen
moist, but not saturated. In 5 or 6
days examine for termination. Roll
the upper cloth back carefully so as
to not disturb the seeds. Watch the
number of kernels starting and the
vlgor of growth. If ten kernels sprout
in square No. l in the box, it means
that the ear on Space No. 1 on the
board will terminate 100 per cent.
II you find in any square in the box
only 8 kernels sprouting, you may
know that only 80 per cent of the seed
is terminating on the ear of the same
number on the board. Such an ear
is not good enough for seed, for no
ear should be saved which terminates
less than 80 per cent, unless better
seed cannot be secured In that case
use. the 80 per cent seed, but plant
one more kernel to each hill than is
the custom. Much better results will
come from using 100 per cent seed.
The temperature for testing should be
between 60 and 80 degrees. ..
II it is not possible to make single
ear test, test Of the bulk should be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24

the cities.
st. Louis county, with it's valuation
of S247, 100000, nearly a quarter OF
the valuation of the entire state, does
not object to a state road and bridge
tax of l mill, nor do ] believe
Ramsey and Hennepin will object. |
have positive assurance that the St.
Louis county delegation in the next
legislature will enthusiastically sup
port the l-miJl tax proposition. /.
Three large and representative
bodies of men have within the past
few weeks declared in favor of the L
mill tax, viz: the Bemidji conven-
ton, which was composed of the
cream of the progressive farmers.
business men and manufacturers of SO
northern counties; the Minnesota
Editorial association, which is com
posed Of the most Intelligent use
the word intelligent advisedly body
of men and women in this or any
other state, and the Minnesota Retail
Hardware Dealers convention.
Where representative bodies like these
lead, men in public life need not fear
to follow.
| earnestly hope that this conven.
ton will adopt q resolution declar.
ing in no uncertain manner in favor
of l-mill tax amendment to the
constitution, the revenue derived to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24
TANNING MILL SELECTION
"side-shake" Mill for Separating Seed

"S1de-Shake" Mill for Separating Seed
Grain.
Screen No. should be lust coarse
enough to let the grain through It is
used simply to run off sticks and straw
Board No: carries the grain back
t Ward In the mill mill. SO as to let it drop
11hrough the blast at one place. The
light kernels are blown past the end Of
screen No. 3, the heavier kernels fail
on screen No. 3. Board No. may be
moved forward or backward to throw
a large or small per cent of grain on
screen No. 8, as desired. Screen No.
should be coarse enough to let the small
Kernels through on to Screen No. 4. =
Screen No. is adjustable as to slant
and may be moved forward or back
ward to regulate the amount of grain
II VIII catch. Screen No. is fine
enough to carry nearly all Of the grain
over into market grain. Any side
shake saas e. mill may be fixed up in this way.
with the end shake mills. but the large
Kernels can be separated from the small
ones in any proportion desired, simply
Dy using coarse or fine screens in the
lower part of mill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24
Stubborn AS Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes:
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-loss of appetite in.
digestion, nervousness, dependency,
headache. But such troubles fly
before Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best stomach and liver
remedy. So easy. Csc at c. A.
Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-24

Fig: 2. Shows one method of keep
Ing the ears separate while the test
Ing is in progress. The ears could as
well be forced on to the nails and
the numbers placed at the foot of each
nail The figures under the ears are
only suggestive of the way of number
ing each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Vessels

Company, Quincy. Mass. as assist
ant 10 inspector Of machinery
Lieutenant s B. THOMAS. when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital.
Mare Island, CAL granted sick leave
three months.
command Tarantula; to command
Stingrsy-
Ensign 7 A THOMSON, JR. de-
tached birmingham; to Dolphin,
Surgeon General P. NJ. RDEEY, retired,
placed upon the retired list of Off
GERS Of the Navy from February 4.
1910. and detached duty as Chief of
the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry, Navy Department; TO home
Passed Assistant Surgeon w s HOEN,
upon expiration Of sick leave. TO Ma
val Station. Guantanamo, Cuba.
Assistant Surgeon R HAYDEN, de-
tached Naval Station, Guantanamo,
animation for promotion. and upon
completion wait further orders In
Washington. ID. c
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. s
STAI4NAKER, when discharged
trea tment Naval Hospital. Mare Is
land, Cal, granted sick leave two
months
Assistant Naval Constructor A B.
COURT. orders of February / mod
if1ed. 10 Navy Yard. Mare Island.
Cal.
assistant Naval Constructor J. c.
~ ZEN Z JFN-s orders OF eDFU-
airy 1, modified: TO Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. Wash.
Assistant Civil Engineer c. D. THUR
bers TO Navy Yard, Norfolk. Va. as
civil engineer % yard
Chief BcatswaIn D. MORIARITY. rDon
expiration Of sick leave, TO IndeUsn-
dence. Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal
Chief Gunner W H WALKER retiF-
ed. when discharged treatment Ma
val Hospital Las AniInas, Colo, TO
home.
Chief Carpenter w. A. BARRY, retired.
detached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
to home
AiaChinist z T FLENNIK EN-, when
discharged treatment Naval Hosplt-
al, Mare Island, Cal, granted sick
leave three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
ARMY

ARMY.
The resignation by First Lieutenant
GEORGE z. ADAIR, Medical Re
serve Corps, Of his commission IN
Lnat corps has been accepte9 ~ I I.lS
Present, to take effect February
s, 1910
The following changes in the assign
ment Of officers Of the Coast Artillery
Corps are ordered:
First Lieutenant WALTER J. BUTT
GENBACH is relieved from assign
meut to the Fortieth Company ana
placed on the unassigned iisI
First Lieutenant EDWARD n WOOD
BURY, nov attached 10 ne OF 80 tLeS1I
Company, is assigned TO that COM
The following officers Of the Medical
Corps and of the Medical Reserve corps
are relieved from duty at the stations
DESIGNATED after their respective Names
and will proceed at the proper time 10
Saa Francisco, Cal, and t6Se the trans
port to sail from that place on or about
June < 1910. for the Philippine Islands.
and upon arrival at Manila viii report
in person to the commanding general
Philippines division, for assignment to
duty;
Captain JUNIUS G GREGORY, Medi-
cal Corps. Jefferson Barracks, MISS
NJ r
cal Corps, Fort Mason, Cal
Captain HAYWOOD S. HANSELL,
Medical Corps, Fort Smelling, MINI
Captain CRAIG R SNYDER Medical
Corps, Fort McHenry, Nd
Captain WILLIAM P BANTA, Medical
Corps, Fort D. A. Russell, wyoming
First Lieutenant ERNEST F SLATER,
Medical Reserve Corps, Fort Mans
EIrst lieutenant CHARLES H
STEARNS, Medical Reserve Corps
Fort SCTevens Ga
First Lieutenant FREDERICK H
Sparrenberser, Medical reserve
Corps, Fort Warren. Mass
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H Turkey,
Medical Reserve Corps, Boice Bar
racks, Idaho
The following officers OF the Medical
CORDS and Of the Medical Reserve
CORPS are relieved from duty in the
Philippines division. and viii proceed
On the transport to sail from Manila,
Philippine islands. on or about June
10. 1910. to San Francisco, California,
and upon their arrival viii report BY
telegraph 10 the adjutant general or
the army for further orders Cap
tain LEVY NJ HATHAWAY. Medi-
EASTMAN, Medical Corps Captain
NELSON GAPEN, Medical Corps
First Lieutenant WILLIAM r
HAIL, Medical Reserve Corps First
Lieutenant JAMES B PASCOEr
Medical Reserve Corps
First Lieutenant HENRY c. PILLS
BURY. Medical Corps. will proceed
TO JEFFERSON Barracks. Missouri, and
report in person to the commanding
officer Of that post for duty
Major BEECHER B. RAY, paymaster,
will proceed 10 san Francisco, Cal,
and report in person 10 the com
handing general, Department OF
California, for temporary duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
D. R. FRANCIS TO AID
SOUTH'S COMMERCE
Accepts Vice Presidency of
Congress to Boom Trade
of Southern States.

Formal announcement was made to-
day Of the selection Of David r Francis,
Of St. Louis, as first vice president Of
the Southern Commercial Congress
M Francis was visited by a commit
tee OF the Congress, January 81, and, in
accepting tile rlTST vice presidency. has
agreed 10 take an active part in the
laboTS OF the executive committee
his selection gives Missouri her only
representative among the officers of
the congress The other States repre-
scented are Louisiana. North Carolina,
Virginia. and Florida The District OF
Columbia has the greatest number Of
Representatives, including H eros
ven0T. managing director, and Charles
A Douglas and \ w Woodward, men,
berS OF the executive committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
Railroads
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
RnXIr- III II I III,

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every OJner Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
200 g. m--Diner. Pullman ParIor Car.
1890 a. rn.-5-hOur train
800 a. m--Diner and Pullman PRrIor Car
flI:O0 a. m--Diner and Observation Pullman
PRriOr Car
100 D rn--DineT and Pullman PaTIor Car.
sS=co p u--'Royal Limited Al Pullman
FIvC-hour.
fs-00 D -n-Coaches to PHILADELPHIA
$50 D m.-Diner and Pullman ParIoE-
$50 D m--COaChes to New York
sl2.IB y T--Sleepers to New York
'2.52 q m--SleeDeTE TO Philadelphia and Neu
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:OO 800. tho
49, TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOTTR
CWeek Days, a. N 70 II p M
sz-5Z f5-e0 1850. 80 80 Ts-O0, $50 ss-oe
re- 20. 1000. -u-O0 =. n, 100 noon: fI2.05
Sea MS, TOO. '8-o0. f5-20, ts.s6 11-SS
S4.s5 s5-oo f5:O5 $50. $500. $50 ZOO so
900. 1900. 'I0:S5, 'II-S0. EIz:I5 n ''''
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, s1-Z7, $50 D N
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND TnTDz-
PTTTsBURG. $40 a. m, 80. 's:i6 D n
-c CLEVELAND. $40 D n
COLUMBUS. $50 D
WHEELING. $40 a. n, $50 \ m
WINCHESTER, f9:lo q m f4-05. F5-o5 !. N.
FREDERICK $50. Ts-lo. ts-I5 a m. d 90,
IL Ei:1E;sESsToWN. $40 a m. ts:oo ,. m
40. +3.s0 $3.50, and $3.50 p m
sDaiiy. Except Sunday. 4Sunday onlv.
TELEPHONES at all OF the folI,5yvfag
ticket Ofaces: 14i4 e 81 Tel Main 1881, So
sta5Ion ticket once. Main 7sS5; lufo-T5s =.
ton Bureau Main s3so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

G 9. SLOAN & CO, INC. AucJI-s, I4oz @ ~
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE. BEING PREMISES No 11Z5 18TH
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. D
N REAR By virtue Of g deed o. trust
corded IN LiDer 3Ie1, folio Z96. et SEQ. o. tbs
lano Records for the District OF Columbis,
ana BY direction OF a party secured thereby.
front OF the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
EEbhJARh 1i~. A. D 1910, at HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK P II. the follow
ing described real estate in the city % Wash
L~ot Fiily-tWo t52J in Alexander r SheD-
nero Subdivision Of lots IN Square three
hundred and slLty-nlne (36e}. as per plat
recorded N LibeT W F., folio =. Of the
surveyors Office Records Of the District OF
Co4 lEfloia Beginning for the same At the
northwest corner Of said Tot and running
thence south on Tenth street, - feet inches;
thence east 1S8 feet inches 70 alley p
Feet vide thence north On said alley -
feet lnches5 thence wess is feet inches
70 the place OF beginning
The property viii be sold subject % the
liens OF TWO deeds o. trust dated June p, 1901.
and recorded June p 1907 IL Li5er 500, folio
- e seq and folio 81 e seq the nrst
securing an Indebtedness Of IS 900, due % the
Potomac Insurance Company. OF the District
OF Columbia. and the second securing an IN
debtedness Of soc, due to william stone
Albert. said debts being due and payable
June Il, 1910
Terms OF sale. All cash To be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale Or
trustees reserve the right 20 resell the prop
erty al the risk and cost Of defaulLilE pur-
chaser, after Eve days advertisements IN some
newspaper published IN Washington. D c.
COW eyanclng and recording al purchaser g
cost A deposit Of 500 VIII be required o.
the purchaser at the time OF sale HARRY
SMOOT. Foot OF Third 81 s Z
5aes-I0t-ezSu