davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

~ the time When King George III.
bot England was losing his long fight
trs2inst the American colonies the eld-
'''-J Of his nine sons was beginning to
uiyc that stubborn ruler almost as
Fuuch sorrow as Was our revolution.
This son. GcorE" Augustus Freder.
Il K. prince OF Wales. was later to be-
Z, "tne George ". and the sreat.uncle
.,nf EngIand's present king. He was
about the most worthless specimen OF
humanity that eyer disgraced the Brit
iish throne. NcEertheless, as a young
man. his good looks. magnetic person.
.!ity anu surpassiug charm of man.
Ger won for him the title of the first
gentleman of Europe" His intensely
prup-r old father brought him up in
rigid teachings Of morality and pro-
priety. But before he was q the
prince plunged into every known vice.
Choosing for his friends the widest
ynuths of the day. George ran the
.:amut of low dissipation. His morals
acre the scandal of the court. His
gambling was worse than reckless. He
drank heavily. Worse than all. he
had not an atom OF honesty in his
makeup. He cheated outrageously,
'-WelChed'' on his gambling debts and
employed such crooked methods In
games of chance that the Jockey club
4 said to have refused him the privi-
i.ges of the betting ring. Nor was 1t
only in sporting matters that this FIRST
gentleman of Eu-
wor'S rope" proved him.
F"Se. self corrupt He
violated England's constitution. was a
most abandoned liar false to his tru-
st friends and devoid of the first prin-
riples of decency.
americans who dctest the memory
of George Ill. for that monarch's treat
mCnt of our country may be interest
I'd to know that he suffered untold
misery for his sons vile behavior and
vas forever involved in trouble over
the princes endless misdeeds. The
young man allied himself with the
statesman Fox and others of his IA
theirs political foes. His gambling
debts were SO huge that parliament
was frequently called on to appropri-
ate money for their payment. His in
come of $500. 200 a year was spent be-
fore il was drawn.
In 1855. when he was only %. the
prince fell in love with "A widow, Mrs,
Ftt2herbert. who was six years older
than himself She was different from
most of the women he had met in that
s,he seemed more or less Indifferent to
n,s fasCinations. This served to make
che spoiled youth all the more eager
"a win her. Mrs FitEherbert had be
gun life as Maria Ann" Smythe. girI
al no especial rank or expectations
At l? she married one Edward Weld
Who died a few months later. Al 2!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
How's This?

We ofef One Hundred DoIIlrs Reward for an,
49, Of CaiArra that cannot be cured BY Hans
FL. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. bAy~ known D. J. Cheney
for the last - and b-'seve him perfectly hon-
orabie IN all business transsetsons and financially
able earry out any oblixatlons made by his nrm
wALDfSo- kiSSaS 4 MApSrx.
Wholesale Druxrtsts. Toledo. O.
HAIRS Catsrh Cure IA taken Internally. acting
directly upon NE blood and mucous surfaces OF tbs
system T-stimcniAs sat free Frieo - cents psf
botti.. Sold by all Druggists.
Taks HANS Family Puis for eonstipatsoa-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
cIubwomen Plan Meet.

Nineteen hundred and ten means
much to club women. for another bi.
ennial convention of the General Fed.
Grafton of women's Clubs. with a
membership of 100000. will be held in
Cincinnati. o.. in May, bringing to.
gether women with common pur.
pose from the four corners of the
world.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
What She Ouaht to Saw.

should say Il will have a new bon.
net" or Il shall have a new bonnet ?"
He-Speaking correctly. absolutely
correctly. my love- you should say, Il
won't have new bonnet illustrated
Bits
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

The Giri-It Isn't fair for you TO
keep on your mask after / have taken
of mine. .. ..-.
The Boy-I didn't wear any.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
Marrying for Money.

Her father doesn't approve of m
suit
You ought to show him one with
larger check in it."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
DAMAGE Done by Smoke.

Herbert NJ. Wilson, of the United
States geological survey. places the
annual damage and waste by smoke
in the United States at $500. .O00, 900
in the large cities alone. or about Sc
to each man. woman and child of the
population
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
NEVER ANY RETURN T."
A Complete Cure Of kidney Trouble
and Dropsy r's. O.

Mrs. L. l.. Babcrs. 1915 Terry st.:
Houston. Texas. says: 81 hold
very high opinion OF Doan's Kid
ncy Pills and with good reason. for
three years ago they cured me Of
kidney trouble that had clung to
me for several years. There was
n dropsical swelling OF my feet and
limbs in addition to other symp-
toms of kidney complaint. and al
though I used various remedies.
was not helped until procured
Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes
OF this preparation cured me and I
have never had the slightest return
of my trouble I have recon-
mendcd Doan's kidney Pills to
many people who have questioned
me about them. and know OF sew
cral cases in which they, have done
the same good work." i y .ff D.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
MournfuI Pleasure.

Master-Since your wife died you
have got drunk every day. You had
better get married again at once.
Scranton. sir. leave me yet n
month In my grief.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY
A Cure Of Severe Kidney Disesse Verified
By Tsst Of, Time

William NJ. Sears. t29 W. Cherry
Street. Nevada. Mo. says: Il was
convinced OF the great va lue OF
Doan's Kidney Pills through per
sonal experience. Four or five
months ago l suffered a great deal
from a pain across the small OF my
back. extending nt times into my
limbs and shoulders. When l
stopped or did any work that
brought a strain on the muscles Of
my back. my trouble was uggra-
waited. I tried n number OF rcmc-
dies but without success. tfter a
short time I could gee. that they
were bcnefiting me. and the con-
tents OF two and one-hnlf boxes
cured me" Statement given in
May, 1907 |.rl-
RE-ENDORSEMENT
On Dec. 3rd. 1875. MIR. Sears said:
II still have great faith in Doan's
kidney Pills. 1 feel justified in re-
endorsing this remedy as IL has
done so much for me-"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
HolU To Tell When The
Kidneys Are
Disordered
PAINFUL SYMPTOMS
URINARY SYMPTOMS

Di:eol9rcd or cloudy urine Urine that contains ssdi-
Blood shreds the urine Let botleful Of the
II II shows cloudy
feecy settling "a layer Of fine grains like brick
dust. the kidneys disordcred
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
GEORGE w AND MRS. F1TZHERBERT


she married Thomas Fitzherbert. and
at 25 was once more a widow Later.
she. set herself to win Prince George.
George. finding her apparently cold
to his suit. begged her to be his wife
and she at last consented. Their re
ligions differed. This fact OF itself.
according to the laws of the time, for
bade the union. Moreover, by the
royal marriage act. the prince of
Wales could not marry without the
cohsent OF the king or OF parliament.
Neither consent was given. Neyert he
less. on December FL. lsS5. the wed.
ding occurred. The ceremony was per-
formed in secret. Yet n rumor OF it
reached parliament. Fox asked George
IL the report was true. George vehe-
mently denied IL. Fox. on the strength
OF the princes assurance, made for
NAL denial In parliament that the
prince was married A friend. meet
inx the statesman next day. said:
Il hear. Mr.. Fox. you have denied
the fact of n marriage between the
prince OF Wales and Mrs. Fitzherbert
I was present at the wedding
George. cornered In the lie. decla red
that Fox had never received such de-
nial from him. and said Indignantly to
Mrs. Fitzherbert:
Maria, have you heard what Fox is
saying? He actually declares We are
| not married.
Mrs. Fitzherbert's influence on
George was all for good. She brought
out the best side of his nature and
was faithful. devoted wife to him.
Ten years later a match was
planned between the prince Of Wales
and princess Caroline OF Brunswick
| The king promised to pay Georges
debts II he would marry the princess.
George agreed
,,.,s But the marriage
was an utter fail.
ure. George treated Caroline with
brutal contempt. neglected her and
| spread false reports as to her char
| acter. The couple finally separated
George III. meantime went insane
The prince was appointed regent dur
, ing the rest OF the crazy kings life
! time. He used to amuse his friends
by giving limitations of his fathers in
sane rawlings. In 1903 he and Mrs
Fitzherbert parted For ~ years
afterward she lived. spending most oi
her time In England and devoting her
self to charity. She died in Brighton
at the age of 81. OUTLYING George Dy
! seven years. On the death of his IA
ther. In 1920 the prince came to tbs
throne US George " lie was so un
popular that people often hissed hin
when he drove through the streets
lie died In 1880. at 6s. mourned by al
most no one and leaving record o
personal and official unworthines.
that has seldom been eQualed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

Many people want assistance-and a
few really need it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

has ben I'd snccessfully Tor Tor deep erair
coughs colds and bronchitis EvrryhOdy shDul,
tnO- about 1t. lis simple, safe and sure.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
SOC to 81 Spring Caps, Sc

Mems Street Caps, for automobile and street wear
All colors TO select from golf and yacht styles
All sizes Regular soc 81 values. Friday only at 1oe
Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Mems So & S. Soft Hats, Csc

Mems Soft Hats in gray, tan and black, In al good
spring styles broken lines and are worth from
SO Friday clean them out we will sell them at
CSC each. Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Mems So & s. Stiff Hats. Csc

Mems Stiff Hats, in spring styles and coors gray ana
brown. These broken lines. but you Will ma
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Mems So. so & 81 Shoes. $3.50

These are Sample Shoes. which the manufacturer
turned over to us discount which enables to sell
them at this low price They come in patent colt and
tan calf in styles. with Goodyear welt
soles Sizes 5lA to 10 Regularly $3.50 and 81 values.
Friday only al $3.50. Main Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
GEORGE WATSON
DIES SUDDENLY
N REDLANDS, CAL.
Was Travelling With Mother
When End Came-Father
Was Prominent ClOthier.

News was received In this city today
of the death of George Watson, jr., at
Redlands, Cal. He was travelling with
his mother. 1t was reported that he
had been ailing for several mouths.
Mr.. Watson was about to return
East. His home was in New York
city. He was the older son of George
Watson, ST., but was never interested
in the clothing business which his
father founded. t.p
Negotiations for the sale of the Broad
and Market street buildings, stock and
fixtures OF the clothing firm bearing
the name of George Watson & Co, to
the Hilton Company, "a Philadelphia
concern, pending for a long time, ma
tured during the current month.
There was slight delay in closing
the deal In obtaining the consent of
George Watson, jr., to. the rental of a
part of the buildings which he owned
and for which he received an annual
rental of $1,000 during the life of his
brother Clarence. 1t is understood
that he finally assented to the lease Of
his part of the property. on the condi :
ton that the business be continued
under the name of George Watson &
Co.. as it has been for half century.
John r. Hardin conducted the ne
gotiations as guardian of the minor
heirs of the former owner of the store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
DESP0nDENT over
HUSBANDS death,
WIDOW KILLS SELF
-------- - 81
s~s ,ssi,ge tg. -
Mrs. M. Hohweiler, Mother of
Three Children, Ends Life !.
With Poison. N

In a fit of despondency caused by the
death of her husband a month ago,
Mrs Margaret Hohwciler, 81 years-.of
age, of 549 Fifteenth avenue, commit
ted suicide about NOON today by taking
strychnine. The young woman had been
helping her mother. Mrs. Annie Field
ner, with whom she had been living
since her husband died, and did not
seem to be particularly melancholy.
Shortly before twelve O'Clock, the
young woman's mother had occasion to
go down stairs and she had been gone
only few minutes when she heard her
daughter shrek and fall to the floor.
When she reached the room where she
had left her daughter, Mrs Feldner
found the young woman writing in
agony on the floor. Dr. Henry A.
Loux, of 479 South Eleventh street.
was hastily summoned and when he
arrived her saw Immediately that the
young woman had taken some kind
Of poison.
He notified the police after giving
the young woman such relief as he
could, and meanwhile the police had
sent for a City Hospital ambulance.
After suffering the greatest agony Mrs.
Hohweiller died about five minutes be-
fore the ambulance arrived. County
Physician Mackenzie was notified, and
upon his arrival he gave 1t as his opin-
oni that the young woman had taken
an unusually large dose of strychnine.
Mrs. Feldner said that her daughter
had never seemed to get over the shock
Of her husbands death and had fire.
quently threatened to take her life.
Her mother thought, however, that time
would heal the wound, and for the past
few days the young woman had seemed
to be in better spirits. ~
The husband, George, was 35 years old
at the time of his death and was an ex-
pert shoe cutter in one of the large local
factories. Prior to his death the couple
lived at 652 South Eleventh street.
They had been married eleven years
and had three children, Gertrude, 10;
Helen. 9, and George, 4 years Of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
LEAPS TO DEATH
% STORIES FROM
sKYSCRAPER ROOF
Unidentified Man Killed in l25-
foot Dive Off Broad Street
Skyscraper.

Men and women hurrying to their
places of business early today were
Mortified to see q man hurl himself from
the roof of the Scheuer building. and
crash to his death in the street below.
The first seen of the man, who as yet
has not been identified, was shortly
after o'clock. Frank Beers. Of 277
Bank street, janitor of the skyscraper
office building, was sweeping the stairs
on the second floor when the stranger
approached him.
'Why aren't the elevators running?''
he asked.
Beers told him that he Was there To
run The e.evator until the regular man
rived at O'Clock, and offered to take
him to any floor he should want
mo, 1 guess I'll walk" the stranger
replied. '.I don't feel well, and l think
the air on the roof will do me good"
The janitor had occasion to go to the
top floor and saw the man go out the
door leading to the roof.
Centre Market merchants noticed the
man walk up and down the roof on the
Commerce street side; then they saw
him lean over once or twice, throw his
(Continaed I'm Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
MILLIONS OF ENTHUSIASTIC AMERICANS ACCLAIM
HOMECOMING OF EXPRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Spectacular Naval Parade Up North River and
Return to Battery Folio wed by One Of Most En-
thuSiaStiC Welcomes Ever Given Any Man.
MAYOR CAYNOR OFFICIALLY CREETS FAMOUS
HUNTER And STATESMAN In BATTERY PARK

Pilots Association, Last to Bid Former Executive
Farewell and First to Make His Home coming |
Pleasant, Sends Letter to Him at Sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
BURGLARS ROUTED
BY ARMED WOMAN
At OSBORNE HOME
Senator's Aunt Charges on In
truders, Who Flee, Leaving !
Collected Booty.

With a .44-calibre revolver Mrs. E. c.
BOVINE, aunt of State Senator Harry v.
Osborne, who six years ago, shot; an
ear from burglar in Trenton, early TO-
day drove two burglars from the Sena
tors fine home, s. Mosswood avenue,
South Orange. The burglars had
packed up all the Senator's clothing
and the family plate and silverware
when they were surprised by, the in
trepid woman and forced to nee, leaving
their loot behind
Senator Osborne and Mrs. Osborne
are in Atlantic City, and the only oc-
cupants Of the house last night were
Mrs. Bovine and Mrs. A. w. Brenner.
the senator's mother-in-law. About 2
O'Clock this morning Mrs. Bovine was
awakened by the striking OF matches
and the raising of a, window down
stairs. Since her Trenton experience
Mrs. Bovine always sleeps with re-
volver close by
Jumping noiselessly from her bed
Mrs Bovine got her revolver and
awakened Mrs. Brenner in an adjoin-
ing room on the second floor. Then,
with Mrs. Bovine in the lead. the two
women Went 10 tut ucd0 "a -eho oSeNi
way which commanded View Of the
lower floor. They saw one OF the bur-
glars throw on the switch lighting up
the rooms. She watched them go into
the library.
With her revolver leveled Mrs. Bovine
was about to take a crack at one of
the burglars when he got out OF range.
Then like sentinels the two women
1t o& he hno nf
stairs and waltcd for the burglars to
make the ascent tsr,t
One of the burglars was about to
make the ascent of the stairs when ne
caught the CLEAN of the revolver. and.
warning his pal, they both dashed out
through back cellar door
The two women then made search
of the house. They found everything
in a state of disorder. but nothing
missing. All the doors and windows
were open, showing that the burglars
had planned to make a hasty exit.
Telephone messages were sent to the
South Orange and Orange police-tbe
house is SO situated that the rear is
In Orange and the front in South Or
ange. Policeman Patrick ]. Skeving-
ton came from the South Orange po-
lice station and Policeman William j.
Curtin from Orange. Policeman Ed
ward Tracey came later from South
Orange. -ef.
Mrs. Bovine told the police that yes
terday afternoon she saw talf man
with a light hat and dark suit hid
ing In the shrubbery about the house.
at was nothing" said Mrs BOVINE
today, discussing her experience ~
, k-ey. that IT tsn tro c' 80 s-..---s l
had the d1op on the burs-ars and
wasn't a bit afraid"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
5000 PAR0CH|AL
SCHOOL PUPILS At
ST. JOSEPRS MEET

Parochial school children of Newark
to the number of $1,000 too; advantage
of the fair weather today and jo-r-
neyed to Hillside Park, Belleville. where
the annual field games under the aus
pices of the Athletic Association of st.
Joseph's School were held.
The representatives of the various
schools who were entered in the differ
ent events speedily donned their running
togs and logged around the field. The
program was begun promptly at 2
o'clock, and at that hour the field was
a brilliant spectacle. dotted here and
there by the bright colors of the frocxs
of the girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

ice Tools aud Scales.
pannknet a Doremus. FOG Broad streef-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Stands on Flying Bridge.

daughter Nicholas Iongwh and
Of
hand
edgmen to the
with the immediate
family a
O
hundred craft Of
followed
gotta a
of
Health Doy
Nicholas Iongwoh
receiv Roosev n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Ln.t chance to Sec Air.hip.

As Fred owens and tne dig uiriglple
with which he made Newark and New
York gasp will leave Hillside treasure
as yet got a close-hand view Of the
daring aviator manipulating the ship
should take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to be offered during the next few
days when flights will be made every
afternoon and evening. Owens and the
ahip go to Montreal to take part in the
big aviation meet.--A17.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Crowds in Battery Park Stop Traffic.

front OF the inner
belcned
firing the
o
hea
Battery drew
the
almosy wing up traffic in he
noated
thousands wndows ana alone
the o
Furious OIL oiscoo Hoose
yeltwas approac to stir nevousy
black with sgs began to ME by
the
a al
of
the seventyfrst regiment band
Columbia
packed the park and filed
The peoplew were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Whacks Son; Kisses Miss Alexander.

made Manhattan with
his Theodore
Archie in III them resounding smacks
Manhattan.
Hes with every
the
all
board
outg bright and warm 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS FIRST TO EMBRACE Her
TWO SONS, ARCHIE and QUENTIN, ON MANHATTAN

Juno
unied
STATE froma which mrnc-
4 which lasted for fifteen
mont
Yorkha at
of twenty
s.
the Kaisern Aususto
and by Captain Archibald W. Butt repre-
sening
North he oncahy
welcomed by Mayor o York. o'clock
Wadswth ana
the Kasern Aususe Victoria enoeu
of while at anchor
United dispatch
phin with
President at
hosted strings of pennan and the river
in prolonged blasts their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Saves Newspaper Mems Lives.

An interesting incident occurred during the early reception in the harno
waited him all sides when he suddenly paused and looking
warning and the the Gkso turned quickly
in batteshp
hundred yards off the tugs arboard quarter
of
just his Of
Roosevelt could be leading Mrs Roosevelt BY
standing attention along
greer NIB
AS Victoria,
and
In
Eleanor Alexander
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-16

falote Sboe 6ureaabner er al ipe.
cielt Staal, Der ~fulofonimen ilipper
Soroen, aa6ner fortrinlige Surer,
eaar let og lReser Spoen ret / Sor-
ben. gae oisie 6lredabnere fan
onlbpttes pad ben me 1ipe 5rams
SCOOTER. Genne 9ria bar gipet oen
bebite TiIireositiGelie / raa, baarS.
tSr eaer los ager idmt boor Der er
uiepnt. Seuo efter SCOOTER Ripe
6rdme 9ria 8atalog til american
Seeoiug.M ottre 60. Sncorporateo,
Rifmoao, Sno. Otter at bare ieet
ben igiennem gan til DIN uprmeite
%aitinbduoIer % beo en- at faa ie
SCOOTER Iipe 6rame Grin. Zen bar
en- @arauti. Ger filoitGnoig 6eIfptter
Sisberen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-16
SorhoIoene for Scanning
/ Voropeiten.

Get er CT 5oftum, iom life Inber
liz negte, at 5orboloene for Saa.
ming err fo~rifielige / Roropeiten ira
De / Giten, Seiten % SpOeu. 6ro.
item fommer tiOlig ON Soften, og
gonr no al Sor0en meget ienere enO
! Gentrolitaterne Elsie 5oftum gier
oct nsbpenoigt al ioa Spoen / Sor.
ben ina tiOIig iom mulig, for at aor.
net fnn ioa Sio nof Ill al blipe mo.
Dent isr ben tioIige 5roit. elsie 5or.
bol0e bar tounget Sobrifanterue al
8rair Drills til at %frembringe BELT
forifieQi9e 9riGs for meo Selo al
funne msoe oisie 8ilitauOe. 6or TO
aar iioen uoienote 5abrifauterne al
SCOOTER Grill She gmerican
Seeoing. Rafine Co., Sncorporateo,
Hihmon6. Sno.. - en- belt m Sppe
al SCOOTER 9ria, bpgget efter mango
praftiite erperimenter / Rorooeitens
itorarteoe Agre. 9enue npe Gipe
5rnme SCOOTER 1ria fan iaaes meO
enfelt Gifts "cloie6 ~oeliperp". Cure.
aabrere eQer oobbelte lifts al folio.
imeoet SogblnoitaoI og ~Sboes" Ell.
ter aisbereus gdlg. De oobbelte eI.
Ter "tpin" 9iIf 5urennbnere er To-.
brifereoe al Rgte Snablabe. ombpg.
gelig bGroet og poleret, boiIfet fore
bpgger at Sor6en b9nser iait oe6
benz; De bar ertra iiue itsotGtte Sag.
re cg er iaa fonitruereoe, al SGbeu
bringes reo ! Den opbeite Del al Su.
rem. ret unber Giif'ens arel - ct
meget pistist Srpf. oa Gaming /
iepu GpbSe er en~sbetpoenoe meS, al
S9ben oil fomme iepnt op igien.
bore iepnt 90 blipe MODEM iii iamme
9io. Ge "eIoieo oeliperp~ enfeIte
Offs bar itspt9tte 9asre o. ii,ite.
reoe al Siifen. bporpeb nan iRttes
iitanS til aItio at holbe Sisie "iera.
pers" / rette Stiaing iii at boloe
Often fuISitRnSis rem. Zen iaa.