davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Sweet Potato Pone.

AS an acceptable change a sweet
potato pone will be found delicious.
This is Virginia dish which need
only be tried to commend itself to
further favor To make it cream to-
gether one-half pound of butter and
an equal amount of powdered sugar,
add scant tablespoonful of ginger
and alternately four beaten eggs
and three-fourths of pound of graf
ed sweet potato. Beat well, then add
one-half gill of sour milk in which
one-half teaspoonful of soda has been
dissolved. Beat again. then pour into
buttered baking dish and bake two
hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

not be engaged at all. at least as far
as your aunt's property is concerned
Il know" he said. Nobody sees
that any palmer than / do. That's
why I'm so upset. What can have pos
sessed the girl, do you suppose? !
didn't think she was the trifliDg
kind!"
Nonsense" declared my wife, author
itatively. "a little coquetry in the right
place is perfectly admissible! She
didn't want to make it too easy for
you, that's all. Very feminine, and
quite delightful of her, call it,"
That's all very WE'LL" replied Ter
hume with some heat, "and proper
enough l dare say! But think what
that same coquetry may cost mel"
And you could see as he said II that
he already beheld in his minds eye
that third cousin of his aunt's sitting
on the veranda of the house on his
aunt's property in Australia, with his
feet on the railing
We'll, If that's all you care about!
If you're only interested in getting
that silly old fortune of your aunt's,
hope, yes. ! positively hope. that she
will keep you waiting until 1t Is too
late!" said Dearest Unexpectedly.
Terhune stared in surprise at this
point of view and l own | couldn't
help siding with him little.
"Rut my dear GIRL" he protested,
how can l help being interested in
1t? A fortunes fortune, and besides,
Isn't 1t for her, too, that want 1t, as
well as myself? And then, you know,
how absurd 1t is If she's going to &C.
cept me anyway, as I'm rather sure
she is, that she can't say SO in time
to get me fortune as we'll as wife?"
Come, now!" / put in, that does
seem reasonable. doesn't 1t, Deares-"
Il thought you understood better
than that, Wilfred," she said, with a
look almost of severity at me, and to
Terhune. Il see you must be chastened
still further, Archibald" she told him,
until you learn what true love Isl
Disinterested. unselflsh Lowell"
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
- II
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
CHAPTER ~.

II was on the morning following that
our matchmaking schemes took a
more decisive turn, and the situation
which had resolved to let strictly
aione began of itself to develop in a
way that really seemed crucial. or
mad better say, final.
dearest and / we're playing a fast
same Of tennis on the court down by
ae lodge. which was in better condi-
lon than the ones nearer the castle.
aug were hard at it. 9TH the satisfy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Auto Bonnet for Baby.

An automobile bonnet for a baby is
a novelty. The headgear is sugar-loaf
in shape and is fashioned from blue
silk in mass of shirring, finished
with band of pale blue marabou.
An inch-wide elastic is passed under
the youngsters chin and in this way
the hat is held close to the head. The
rubber is concealed in the casing OF
pale blue silk shirring.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

most in the belt, where large canoes
and coral are introduced. Indeed.
coral Is very much to the fore lust
now in the way of ornaments. II is n
color, too, which goes well with black.
lridescent materials have found
their way even to tailor-made gowns.
and the multi-colored embroideries
which SAVIOR of the moyen age are
very frequently introduced, so that
they accord in tint and in style wrh
the ornaments worn. These barbaric
belts are rivals to the bavarian, some.
times called venetian. belts, formed of
panne velvet, with deep points In
front and plenty of boning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
To save Her Gloves.

Having been unfortunate in losing
or mislaying my gloves quite frequent.
ly, or even one of what was always
sure TO be a new pair, | devised the
plan of writing my name with ink on
the inside Of the wrist of each glove
This has saved the expense of more
than one new pair and has been o
lasting source of comfort.-G. A., in
Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Chenille scarfs.

New scarfs that should make their
wearers Indifferent to any degree of
cold less severe than that of the Arc
tic are of chenille. They come in
navy blue, old blue, amethyst and
other fashionable shades, have che
mile fringes and are further adorned
with Persian borders. They sell at
from $14.75 to $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
To Dry Curtains.

II when drying curtains they are
hung double over the line they win
not stretch at all. as is SO often the
case when hung up by the edge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
FORCING DIRT OUT OF SINK

When the sink drain becomes stop
ped up with matter caught in the trap,
unscrew the cap from the bottom Of
the trap. fill the sink about one-third
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

Perhaps the barbaric splendor with
which we dress today asserts itself
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

Usually rich man has more friends
than he needs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

full Of water, place over the strainer
a board. and strike several good
sharp blows with the hammer. To
prevent the water from splashing
place a stick on top of the board and
strike that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

The man who hustles when lids
young can take It easy when he's o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
Il die IN A
WRECK
SEA
Unknown Vessel Crashes
Into British Vessel Off
Lands End and All Are
Lost Save Cabin Boy.

FALMOUTH. Eng. April at
least - lives were Lost In a collision
between the british bark Kate
Thomas and an unknown vessel
which cut the bark In two. off Lands
End today The Kate Thomas sunk
Within a few minutes after she had
been struck and all aboard went WITH
her. exr~ts cabin boz. who chung
60 a piece ~ wrecknEe from which
he was rescued Tho news ~ the
accident vas brought b. the Bel
sian tug John Bull which made port
this afternoon.
The tug Was towing the bark.
without warning as. unknown yes
Gel shot from the fog a moment
later Ito prov piowcd into the side
81 tho Kate Thomas. tearing a great
hole amfdship Before iifebontE
could be lowered The bark had dis
appeared beneath shc channel VA
tors THE other vessel continued on
her course. and her fate Ia unknown,
according Co Officers - the tug The
wife ~ the captain and the wife Of
ts.a first mate ~ the Thomas we're
aboard They shared the fate ~ the
nthsrs ~ she Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

sTETTiN. Germany. April A.
Crashing Into telegraph wires. BIT.
ting % factory roof aud dcmolish
Ing the smokcataek. the balloon
pommern shot 1900 feet into the
afr yesterday afternoon and then
dropped straight into the Baltic
sea. klliiug Werener Del nraeck.
radical member q the roichstaE
Herr bel Brueok and another occu.
pant
The balloon carry lug Del
nrueck. who Was acting az pilot.
Herr sommelhardt. a banker. Herr
neuduhs. an architect and man
named Helm. broke away before
she had been completely ballaHtod
The wind vas blowing a gale
an IN the balloon we're seriously
injured In the collision with the
factory roof Then with basket
swaylns widely aud half of It's
ropes cut tho gasbag SCARED up
win terrific speed. disappearing In
The clouds
An hour later the balloon re-.
appeared NJ a height OF 5000 feet
and passed out over The aoa Tugs
followed a.. and one was almost
directly under n. when the balloon
suddenly dropped straight into the
sea Sommeihardt and Helm were
saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

81 as usl finished in Justice Georges court. The Star
- A. statement Of tNo months ago that loan shark
T. uho bleed their victims outside the pale Of the
the facts in the which has just been decided
Il Crimes a workngmau. borrowed $50 from the State
Is The conpany took SD from him in the form OF a
ksn The commission. according 20 the contract, went
r. sAo turned out be clerk % the concern In other
H srple evasion Of the usury law.
~ gfnrs could not pay. note made out-ths
81 makine So Crimes was 20 pay Tor the $40 he Dor.
Assnts d the company made Grimes life nlser-
IT. hounded him MS work tired get him fired and
~ hin on the note To avoid the law the note was
ksu the clerk who claimed he had bought in good
Il extremity. Griuss turned 20 The star The Star
y n atorncv 20 defend hm. The contentious oi the
Ensay were quickly Go shrcds All the cvasious
T. SCR exposed and Justice George returned verdict
80 Crimes a his Indebtedness and leaves the loan COM
|lnzgy ewing hui.
Ennh lesson in this case for the loan sharks. Also a
IL zoe 70 those who in their tolls.
mi LOAN SHARKS ARE OUTSIDE THE LAW IN
EET0 SECURE USURIOUS RATES. THEIR CON
Nd ARE WORTH ESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
.D|SGRACEFUL
IS CORONER'S
OFFICE FIGHT
So Says DR.. Matthews in a
Letter TO Chamber of
Commerce-The Under
takers Pay All the Bills.

Dr rs A Matthews. pastor Of
the FIRST Presbyterian church. o.
out with a knock On the ayNfem Ia
this county OF underiakers paying
the campaign expenses 81 eandl.
dates for coroner
lie writes a csnstic letter 20 the
Chamber OF Commerce demanding
an investigation He preccdcs his
charges with a statement that be
~ a friend Of all the undcrtakerE.
aud Ii not working IN the Interests
of Ruy one. nor has any AK ul any
kind 20 grind Here II what he
Saws 20 the Chamber
For q number Of years VIC have
had the diHErncesul spectacle ~
men who sere candidates fos the
office Of coroner being aided and
abetted hy undertaking firms with
the distinct aud avoWed under
standing that che business 81 the
coroner.a office would be pos into
the hands o. the firm aiding and
abettiuE in the election II the said
candidate represented BY one or
the other 0f the undertaking firms
% the city
Is che goroupr8 office an ad
luuct Of undertaking establish
meuts7 Are che employees ~ hos
pitfalls and city diapensarles the al.
iancts of undertaking firms7 Who
L. the coroner. The undertaken or
the man elected 20 flil the offlce7
Does The coroner office exist for
the purpose % furnishing business
Tor The underiakera. or does O. OK.
isi. o8 provided by the statutes. 20
become the custodian of uuidenti
fled bodies % hold Investigations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
CAPTURE CITY
MARSHALL THEN
TAKE $4,000


LINCOLN. Ncb.. April A.
The First National bank 81
Randolph. seb., vas robbed
early today b. three masked
men, who first caught City
Marshal Carroll ard locked
hiu' In the back room Of the
building.
The robbers secured $4,000 IN
gold and currency
Carroll saw the three men aud
followed them towards the bank
suddenly they wheeled on him,
covered Aim with revolvers. and
forced him to the rear o. the bank
building
Seven charges Of niiro.Elycerinv
we're used in blowing the safe
open. Carroll says The charges
we're 70 heavy that they shook tho
building. but no one was aroused
by the noise ~ the explosions Car.
roll vas found early today By per.
sons passing the bank building.
who noticed that the bank had
been entered Authorities In other
cities have been asked 10 be on
the lookout Tor The robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
ODDS
AND
{ NJ DS

SALT LAKE The damage raus-
"a hY The terrific Winds that swept
salt Lake and north ceufrai Utah
Sunday nlshf iH today estimated az
tgla co.. Farm properly suffered
hig lossrs nna railroad property anf-
fervd hsavliy
WALLA wAl.f.A Ia , MafFi-
anr and Elmef MaiiluN. who wnrr
emenK tha four injured in an auto
MONTE accident on the College Place
road Saturday nixis. age IN a erlti
cal condition today %. Hoffman
ard Clarence Manflria afe Improves
Aberdeen Running 40 miles
an hour 81 motor car crashed into
a street car here yesterday after-
noon Nils NoemHY. manager ~ the
grnya uafhor Commercial company
a. g'namapalia and Jay Wcathrfwnx
were thrown from tbs car. hut ea-
capped Death
SPOKANE Audrey. tho seven
year -eif daughter of Mrn. samuel
uuEheH. 9f keligsg. Idaho. vas
swept over 500 Yards down the coz
erred Bunker Hil fiume yesterday
hut aaa rescued.
LEANENWUHTH KaF Thomas
coHhill FORMER banker % seymour
Wis Who h8a been prisoner iu the
federal l'eHisrmtiafv since October
"a 1901 ia dyiHE of typhoid feFsr
lie BE- SD years old
VANCOUVER NO neck shaFes
for officers and enlisted men here
Col Mrnumneaie d0eHu't like 81 and
says 81 makes tho hair look like q
wtE Tho military cut viii be ia
order nos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
CLOSE CALL
FOR JOHN D.


NEW YORK. April 8A gentle
admoniti0n administered b John
81 Rockefeller to q dirty l.yearold
boz iof playing marbles on SUNDAY
almost cost fhe aged iinauCier
phllanfhropist bis Ste tate yeatof.
day
Rockefeller was stlu looking
backward a. the boys when be
stepped from the curhing st 51th
~ and Fifth av Just az that mo.
ment a biz touring car gWorved
around the corner John ~ Rock
efeller lr. caught hia father b.
the hand aud pulled nim back just
iu time 20 keep hlm FROM being
struck b. The machine
When che driver saw that Rookie.
Teller was about fo step in front Of
thc machine he screamed out.
Hey Watch whore you're goin
without making any effort to stop
The machine The chauffeur shot
q Fc0ruful glance al Rockefeller az
he turned tho automobile into 57th
af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
is ACCUSED OF
ISLANDER AND A
THREAT TO KILL

VIII l.. Rowe IL IN trouble twice
Two complaints have been filed
against him by the prosecuting at.
tornoy. one charging him with
slandoring O woman and the other
with threatening Go kill the WON.
ans husband paryin Henderson,
and his wife. lfi3 53rd av. s w.
are the complaining witnesses.
Mrs Hendershot claims that
Rowe called M her house. and IN
the presence OF nolghbors yilely
slandored her. and Henderson,
says Rowe has sent word 20 him
that he would shoot the husband
II he made any trouble about this
SANDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
WESTON PASSES
THROUGH CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April Z Edward Pay
son Weston the aged pedestrian.
passed through Chicago early today
on hls tramp from the Pacific Co tho
Atlantic For me first time Oh any
~ hir long inuntH routed through
this city. De ala not stop here for "a
rost gfo walked east passing
through the southern part of Chi-
cRRo and going to Hammond Ind.
Re e. I days ahead of his schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
FRISCO FIGHTS
TO GREET JEFF

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April
4.-Surreundsd by crowd o.
enthusiasts, who fought 70 shake
his hard or pat his massive
shoulders. J. !. Jeffries, pueilis.
&c king % the white race. had
considerable difficulty ~ neoo
tiating tho distance between the
Ferry building and the awaiting
autbn1obils when he arrived IN
town today
Il was q reception that would
have cheered the heart Of old
sparstus, the original J. }. Jef
fries Of Rome. Jeffrics arrived
~ Oakland or the FOWL" train
from Los Angeles a few minutes
after 3 o'clock. and was met by
Farmer" Burns. Sam Berger,
his manager, and "Diek" Adams.
Jeifries expects 20 leave for
Ro~srdennan this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
WHO STOLE THESE
HORSES TAILSl

LOS ANGELES, April A.
Eighteen horses belonging 10
stabiemen In the northeastern
part Of the CITY are without
tails today, and the police are
searching for the perpetrators
o. one 81 the atranaest rob
berries that has ever been re.
ported al headquarters.
The manager Of the Hanna
horse market reported 70 the
officers that five Of hls most
valuable animals had been be-
tailed during the night. With.
10 an hour the propriotors Of
three other markets and livery
stables made similar reports.
The missing tails totsled 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
TROTTIE, A TRUSTING DOG, BELOVED OF CHILDREN,
DIES In AGONY, VICTIM OF COWARDLY POISONER

Tho dog pols0ncr stil continues
hie career Of assaasiuation This
time n ls "Trottia." handsome NAL
nmute. with an Alaskan record that
any dog might bo proud nf
"Trottle" diod yesterday afternoon
Of strychulno poisoning NJ tho home
Of her mistress, Mrs ~ Wooloy.
7Oi University av She diod in great
agony. did "Trottlc," with the fires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

SEATTLE STOWAWAY
SMOTHERS AT SEA

8. S. VICTORIA. AT SEA,
April 4.-The body o. August
susehwitz, gfo~away from
Seattle. was found N the
bunkers Of the strip yesterday.
He had been suffocsted The
mans brother, Who is a pas.
sengor In the Storage. asked
that the body be buried at ass.
The funeral was held today
and the corpse dropped over
the side Of the vessSf The
Victoria passed Ketchikan at
9 o. m. yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
TO MEET PINCROT
In SWITZERLAND

ROME. April 4-oifford Pin
ohot, former chief forester Of
the United Ststos, was requested
by Theodore Roosevelt 20 meet
him April II at Geneva, switEer-
land, Tho date was set by Col.
Roosevelt after he had received
q letter from pinohot who is az
Copenhagen, asking where he
should meet him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
||ARDRIVESLOAN
TO COVER
rmvloyed by This Paper Shows Up Usurers
I. Defeats Them in Court-Jus.iee George Re
q, Verdict for Victim.

sng demonstrated that the loan sharks arc outside
: their attempts 20 wrest usurious interest from
sms The Star repeats is assurances and It's offer
- sh,dk victims, made two months ago;
mlOAN SHARK VICTIMS do not have to
.sres rates of interest The contracts" the loan
E,ses hold are worthless II YOU are being blcd and
"a rsiuse 10 pay Ii they you. bring your case
n. Gar and this newspaper will defend your in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
eLAME RoosEVELT.

ROME. April King Victor
Emmanuel today granted two
hour Interview 20 former President
Roosevelt The length Of the audi.
ence caused general surprise. as Il
was the longest ever granted 70
any visitor az Rome except upon
political occasions
The nature of the conversation
between the king and former presi.
dent was not dlvulged. but II II
believed that the Vatican incl
dent Was discussed
Kermit Roosevelt WIS also grant
I'd an audience by the king
Following the visit OF Roosevelt
and Kermit 20 the quirinal. King
Emmanuel said
They were most interesting
pair have always looked upon
Theodore Roosevelt as one OF the
greatest men an the world To
DAYS meeting has only strength
cned that impression
After leaving The palace. Roose-
volf was driven 20 the Pantheon.
where be placed wreaths on the
tomhs Of Kings Emmanuel. Victor
and Humbert
A great throng lined the course
% the Roosevelt party 10 the Pan
theon and another large crowd
witnessed the simple ceremony at
the tombs After returning 10 their
hotel the colonel was occupied for
two hours IN reading HIS mail
In effect the restriction implied
IN Mgr Kennedys message 70
Roosevelt was that the colonel
could not be received By his holl-
ness II he contemplated a prior ad-
dress 20 the Methodists here Al
though Il Is believed that Roose-
welt had made no engagement 70
address the Methodist college. he
deemed II a curb upon his liberty
should be consent 10 the restrio-
ton
Mentioned Fairbanks Row.
In the course Of a message Mgr.
Kennedy referred to a similar Incl
dent involving Charles W Fair
banks. formerly vice president OF
the United States Fairbanks had
agreed 20 address the Methodist
college and also had accepted an
invitation 20 visit the Vatican.
When he learned that be must
forego the college address n be de-
sired an audience with the pope,
Fairbanks declined the audience.
u was explained that MGR Ken
nody's reference 20 the Fairbanks
incident was a friendly one. made
IN the hope OF avoiding another
unpleasant situation.
While Roosevelt was reading let
tiers from a mass OF mail piled be-
fore him Drs Triple and Clarke. OF
the Methodist college here. called
TO pay their respects.
Although Roosevelt purposely
avoided any discussion OF the Watt
can incident Dr. Triple. head Of
the college. warmly congratulated
the colonel on HIS attitude.
Or Tipplc said that a new feel
Ing Is developing I'm Rome that the
Vatican is hedgcd about with too
many restrictions and that this
policy Is opposed by "a majority OF
Catholics
VIII Ride With King.
An unprecedented honor for
Roosevelt is announced for tomor.
row. King Emmanuel viii send
his carriage for Roosevelt and will
take him driving through Rome
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
Continued on Pace Sevcnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
THREE FALL To
DEATH, 1900
Fl. INTO SEA
Three Killed in Runaway
Gasbag Yesterday and
Fourth Balloonist is Kill
ed Today.

BREslAu. Germany, April a.
Pref. Abeoa. a noted German SCI
enlist. @sa killed here today In q
balloon accident. The death 10 the
fourth resulting from balloon &C
closnta within the iast q hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Many q man who has no mowi
edge of music attempts to play on
has Wlfe's sympathies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Of poison burning within her but
She died ns kind ana loving ns che
lvod Ilor great, soft eyes did not
lose the look of infinite trust IN
mankind until The film of death
spread over thcm her poor. parched
tongue strove 90 lick the ministcrlng
hand aa long aa her doggish VIII
could move n muscle n "Trottlo"
could have spoken che would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
POINTERS ON PLACES FOR
RENT

Now. at the opening of the
spring rental season. The star
calls the particular attention Of
both landlords and prospective
tenants 20 the Rental Depart.
meut OF lbs Want pages.
by placing a FLAT OR
HOUSE FOR RENT ADVER.
TlsEMENT iu This paper. ono
can reach practically am the
tenants OF the city Who are of
the desirable class,
The star has made n groat
record in the past year as a
Finder OF Tenants. n not only
brings many answers but it
brings answers of the better
class.
For the convenience of adval.
Users The Star has q corps of
export operators To- tnke adyer
tlsements by phone Call Main
9400 on Ind. 44l Rates cont
"a word no words 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
| SWEETHEART
TOO MANY; He
TRIES SUICIDE
Tacoma Merry Widow"
Estranged His First Love
and John S. Ward At
tempted to Kill Himself.

Esuangcd from bis sweetheart
because ~ his attentions 20 a
Western merry widow. John 5.
Ward. 80 years old, IN a ~ Of
dependency. tried 60 commit sui
eide yesterday morning By shoot.
ing himself
Walking up Union St. between
First and Second avs. he pulled a
revolver and. turning Il on him
self. sent a bullet into his side lie
was removed % the city hospital
lie IA still alive and has a chance
Of recovery. although his condition
is very HerlouA
Ward was employed as a solici.
tor for the Tacoma Gas company.
and had been stopping az the
sterling hotel. ifi2 Third av.. this
city, for several days.
Motive for the attempted suicide
IL probably explained by tho fol-
lowing letter from Miss Helen Witt.
OF 81 Louis. found IN the wounded
mans noq'kufas