davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19

Thirty-one years ago last April a
young couple, man and wife, passed
through Kansas City on their way to
San Francisco. Kansas City-rough, hilly
and forbidding in appearance. with its
center at Fifth and Main streets-then
contained less than 10000 in habitants.
One day, while the visitors, who were
none other than DR.. c. H. Carson and
his wife, were strolling about the streets
of the city, the latter remarked to her
husband: Here will some day be
great city, The words proved prophetic
After a short visit to the West and
year spent in the practice of the healing
art in Denver and Ottumwa, Ia, the
memory of Kansas City and the prophecy
of what it would become brought the
young couple back here. Surely city
of such great promise just the place
in which to carry their work of heal
ing-healing by system new and Won
derful a system that was to be drugless
and bIoodless. Suffering humanity should
not be tortured with the surgeons knife
and no poisonous decoctions should be
prescribed.
ANe~AAAeNS
permanent home in which to establish
the new and untried system of heal
ing, DIR. Carson. in obedience to the law
that required it, registered his medical
diploma with the clerk of Jackson county,
Missouri, and received from him a GER
tificate which licensed him to practice
medicine and surgery. From that time
to the present a battle royal has been
waged by bigoted and Jealous medical
boards against the doctors method Of
healing They appealed to the criminal
courts to prevent the doctors further
success in establishing what has proven to
be the greatest system of drugless heal
ing ever put into practice by any man.
From the decision of the criminal court
the doctor carried his cause to the SUI
preme court Of the great state of Mis-
souri, which court remanded the decision
of the lesser court, and by its final de-
olson has given DR.. Carson the legal
right to heal diseases under the law of
the state of Missouri, without interior
ence by any board of health, pronouncing
his certificate legal and valid from the
day it was issued, more than thirty
years ago.
And wonderful have been the results
accomplished through this great system of
healing during those thirty years-years
so full of opposition and attempted per-
secution. Go where you will today-any-
where in this vast country-you will hear
the name of DR.. Carson spoken by people
whom he has healed of some infirmity
which other doctors pronounced incurable
or hopeless" More than 10000 people
have been successfully treated at the
Temple of Health in Kansas City, and
this work of healing is yet in its in
fancy.
Arrangements are now being made to
establish a great institution, philanthropy
&c and educational in its nature, where
the sick and the infirm shall be treated
without money and without price. Secure
from further interference by legal prose-
cution, DR.. Carson is now free to push
forward his great work of healing in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-19

For further particulars regarding this
convention, address DR.. c. H. Carson,
President of Society for Scientific Reeve
lation. Temple of Health, corner 18th and
Washington streets, Kansas City, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
INJURY CHEERED
BY JUAREZ FANS
Wins NaVidad Handicap in
Track Record Time-WaS
an Outsider.

IuHrel. N.yiro. rac. a--Nmfd tr.
rousiuE cheers OF 1000 persons Injury.
a six to one shot. easily won The Navi-
dad handicap. one and oue--iNteouth
miles. at Terr5zas park today. and in
doing so made new track record Tor
the distance boy stepping DC iu 1.f5 flat
The best previous time was 1.I5 les.
made by Meadow last year. Harr. gan
came out early in The pace. but Injury
gradually closed pap and in the stretch
n' took command and won bv length
rom larry ola. with the favorira. Bous
i"irI Two favorites won. Results:
FIRST race. tlvo-rear- five and "a
f1if urloles-FlvinE Wolf GIf. Nur-
ply. : t' :. won. SalaH 1903. Van Du-
SON. % Il. second. Seth. f0t Enns-
scotch. - 90 !. third Time-t.o6 Is
Fred Essen. Coed and Uncle Ben also
Second race. seniue. thrso-year-oId-
and up, SIX furIonE--r.rna Tnrrr. 1r6
niece, , 20 .. won. Miss Caithuess. los
i io,s pr smith, 10 4. third. Time
l.l- 80. Hidden Hand. Tom NcGrafh
and Lady Quality also ram.
hird race. selliuE. tbrce-yea
and up. five and half furlonus-Hfuh
culture. 1872 T. smith. Co .. won.
Frccr. 100. Reynolds. . 90 L second
Amigo. 10. MCGee. TO l. third. Time
LOG l-'. Bauir0nia. Dcerf0ot Per-
sonality. PauneIl. Dave MontEomerv
Ned Carmack and Senator Payuter also
ran.
Fourth race. the Navidad handican
value 1900. all ages. one and one-eiy-
teeuth mile--Iniury. 10. r. Wilson. Z
To- 2. won, ChcrrvoIa. 109 Mountain :
TO J.. second. Polls. m. Murphy. To-
third Time As. Jack Akin. Green
Seal. HarriCan. Eound-fhc- World. Ta-
boo and Helmet also ran.
Firth race. selling. two-vcar-o1ds. sis
furlonEs-Cat. tO2. Murphy TO s
won. Little Friar. no. r.. Wilson. 3 to L
second. Stalwart Lad. 1OT. BcncScotcn
to !, third. Timc-1.19 oblivion
also ran.
! Sixth race. selling. fhrcc-vcar-o1d,
and up. one mile-CobfoeSiIf. no. Reed
2 90 >. won Barney Oldfio1d. no. CAM
g To- D.. second Little Marcnmouf. 700
I Reynolds. z TO .. third. Timc+f-t0 a. IS
Ncsme. Bon Ton. Colonel Erownson
Turhoat. Euua and Ed HoIlcv also ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
TOURIST TROPHY RACE
TO HAVE NEW COURSE

New York Dec 25.-Tu tho motor
cycle circles Of the Auto cycle union
u England considerable surprise has
been created by the determination Of
the union 90 hold the Tourist Trophv-
races over what has come 90 De known
as the new course in the Isle of Man
next year. This new course is i'm real
ity the same as that used FOR the four
inch motor car race IN 1908. The cir
cult begins and ends al Quarter Bridge.
near Douglas. and I'm its thirtv-sevcu
miles length includes the climb across
the SnaefeIl Mountain road.
Previously the Tourist Trophy motor
cJ Gle race has taken place over a fiji
teen mile circuit. starting aud finish
ing at 50. Johns. and at n meeting OF
trade and other competitors during the
ruu OF the recent Olympic snow those
present voted by thirty-five to five TO
petition the Auto Cycle union TO retain
the short circuit. The union gave care
ful consideration 70 the petition. hut
ia view Of the fact that the couniur-
contest-oHe FOR light weight machines
and the other FOR more powerful en-
giucs than are allowable in Tho for
mer catcEory-arc promoted essential
IS Tor the development Of efficient and
solved TO abide 10y the original decision
and hold the races over the longer
route.
The Auto Cycle union is prepared to
take drastic action 10 stop motorcycle
record attempts on the road. These at
renee as 90 constitute an cver-prescnt
danger. but the speeds which ire now
attained I'm such rides, when they do
occur. mako Il advisable. in the opinion
erning the sport. to prohibit them al
together.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

which means much on the track The
Eridiron or the diamond.
An athlete win train about se r-z-
sietenly on the training board ar Hs
VIII Off. and the man who .t rrar.
conscientious about the process u.r
take good care of himself whether
me eats at home OF with tr. team.
The man who does not care vtu Ho
enough carousinE and breaking ~ the
training rules away from the table
10 make UP for the good effects which
10 has.
The coach usually uses Tho common
table 90 talk over the work OF tro team.
and 10 rs here that either high re-
gard or an intense spirit OF dislike
viii grow up on the part OF the team
for the man who is directing their
work.
Another essential detail in .ra 7r-
lete making process is the rubbing
and training During track Hr foot.
ball or baseball season the COLLEGE -..-
dent body is always called upon H
supply q number of men vr. are
willing To- come ont each arr.ru.-
and put iu an hour Or two rubbing
and working the muscles ur fHn r1r-
testauts. 1t is "a th8nklcS- Job and
only intense college spirit that thing
which everybody can easily ~s-r-ri-.
but none can describe. viii urHmr
one 10 do it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

There must be carefully planned
and consistently worked out sched-
uIc of training which includes not
only actual practice for the psrtic-
ular set OF muscles Co De used. but
q careful diet and clean living and
also conditions which will create n
proper mental state. which. as tho
.Jcffries-J Johnson fight would illus
trate. b. the most important feature
OF the whole process.
There are very few athletes who
enter college who are born winners.
once i'm great while a. coach viii
pick mp "a dark horse" that is. e.
man who can go right ont on the
field the first time ne ever sees q
p3iv Of trunks or a football suit and
siartle She whole community by tear
inu off "a record.
Usually 10 is case Of taking = man
when ne is freshman and a second
ratcr and working him an Of one or
two seasons. with nothing whatever
90 show as a result and finally hay-
ing him crawl up into winning form.
The good coach is the one who will
look ahead and train his second team
mon for the future. The poor show
ing of Yale This year was attribut-
ed largely o. the fact that the sys-
tenn OF coaching az mat school ire
Cludes only careful preparation of the
varsity men. while at Harvard tho
second and third teams arc also Civ
en- special attention. Thus at Har-
ward they have two or three fun
teams which can make nearly as good
a showing rs the first squad. and this
has saved them many game.
The training table Is one OF the
most important features in getting
a squad OF men into shape for a con-
test. Too much emphasis has some
times been laid on this part Of the
training however. The real benefit
IN the training table lies as much in
the result upon the mental condition
Of the player as upon the physica
condition. Here thcy meet at a com.
mon board and there grows un
snlrit ~ LoILoWshin and fr-nndlinn..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
ZIMMERMAN ALSO ON
THE H0LD0UT LIST

Sew York. Dec. g5.-Duc more Cub
ruiiouf This one is He.ue thinner
man. tHr -r,at utility man and sluuper
OF jne National league champions. who
announced today that Doe had been un-
able goo agree with President g.. vs.. Nur-
ply of the Cubs over his salary and
bad refused to ei-u contract.
Limm nrrusu was offered a three wear
contract gt ca salary Of $500. aCcOrdiuE
tp Murphy. This offer hp refused
natly. saying that unless De was given
$4,000 He would refuse zoo play.
% don't need fO play" said ne. after
trr Interview % ann not in desperate
need ~ money but DO want to Do paid
what 7 ann earning. and IN the Chicago
club refuses to- give DO To- me. the only
recourse viii ho Co refuse 90 play bah
with Che Chicago club"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
SAYS GAME PERFECT
IF RULES ARE OBEYED

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 25-~Thc
greatest need Of football today is tho
absolute obedience TO the letter OF the
rules by The players and strict con-
formity with its spirit hy the coaches.
With this Gained and the details OF tho
present major features OF the play per-
fected and simplificd. INTERCOLLEGIATE
football would enjoy for the first time
in is history Of forty -onc years a set
tod and stable code
This statement iB made by Parks r.
Davis. representative OF Princeton uni
versity on tho International football
rule committee in the Yale News i'm dis
Cussiug the new rules
q. W. Savage. who represents Oborlin
on the committee. believes that the only
weakness OF tho rules lies I'm the inahil-
ity OF the offcuse 10 score when two
teams are evenly matched. w. a. Lam 81
beth Of the University Of Virginia be-
lieves the new rules have plished
their primary object. and W. l. DUDLEY
81 Vanderbilt university s. Of the opin-
ion that they have made the now same
much superior 20 the old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

lows who weren't going Geo 40 .r,
more occupied box seats.
We have had no more tror.-. -..
them than the ordinary FI'y'u- Wild.
rs bound 90 come iu every ban sauna
AMI must say that with row .r-
ccntious they did not swell rH .-.r-
their Victories and get fresh. Tire. .ra
FUN OF the human characteristic. 70
their race. and no. end OF E.... SID.
nations came uo lu the games .. r..r.
ing against them.
The classy condition OF ar...-. .-
tho part Of the PLAYERS 's r. "n..t
due 90 the way they hay. h..- ..r.
died and managed nv Frank ....#
Tie is crazy Co win aI Oh. ".. audi
has q few times mad" tH' ..Hr. %
RUNNING ont on the diamond .r1 bros
t.stiue decisions. but In business rrr.-
trre and when tire good 90 r.. game
BIS iu question ae has aIws. boon Isl
square as die
This method or hfe hH. r.rt .r
p'aycrg In check. and has rr. mo- ODD.
ored PLAYERS iu the proud r"-.... hoy
now occupy iu the estimator .. .. De-
cago FANS. They have earned ..r ...
sDeCt and admiration or r.H r...r-.
ba zebaI public by hard and earnest
and clean methods. so yuI lr.. ...t
give 10 TO them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

in the Coliseum He dovued an his
advcrs8rice and Was awarded "a dia-
woud medal rmbfCwati~ of the mid
oIewniEHi Uh1muipuhI'u or tho world
Pie has not been satisfied. however.
with that honor ne long as GerriuE
remains indicated. and as e. result of
that dissatisfaction hr and GchriuG
VIII meet Ou tine ma. at Gray's are
morv the night OF December 27
The match was made month ago.
but it was NOT until Yesterday that
WiU0ucnbg and Gchriug's representa-
t.vcs met at the office of the Plain
Dealer and deposited fprfeits FOR
weight and appearance. Each posted
500 tIJ. he would appear. and. more
Important make the weight Will
ioughbg is sure that Ec viii have mo-
trouble iu balancing the scales at los
pounds and claims that Dc weighs
Jess than 100 pounds right now. Geh-
ring was not present at the meeting.
but called mp on the phone to say
uIiddIewei championship Dr. vii
IT,
"rr tho principals are unable to
agree upon referee two DAYS bee
fore The match. the sporting writer's
nf Cleveland are tl make the sr1eC-
tfon. 10 i- expected. however. That
Walter Kelly viii Boo the choice of
WiUpu-nby and Gehriuu.
"ft o. tn bee a match tn the finish.
regardless of the number of hours that
are required. for tho articles of agree
uout specify that the bout shall COM
tiuuc until one or the other i4 declared
the winner"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

THREE PromizinE young fighters
Il who are receiving much attention
Just now Hre IHck Richmond of
Akron Ohio. who was tlse cnu-c Of Ad
WoiEa-t'- fractured arms George Ste
Vrus uf milwaukee, whom LupEfurd d.
ciarcs Co be che best little fighter ne
hiss seen in Hong limo. and hid
stacks, who r. going 60 Nrw Orleans
to- take on any Iittic fellows who want
To- tackle him.
Down I'm Akron. Ohio. the other day.
Phil Brock. n game little pu-iIiet. was
shaded Iv Jack Redmond OF Milwaukee.
Redmond has the ear marks 81 a conner.
and within tho past three months has
won eleven fights. There are uumrr-
Gus Uu-ilists who don't have many
more than eleven fights iu "a vonr.
when Redmond beat Brock rr accom-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

One single fare for the round trip
Irstvrrcu any two stations fn Utah.
Minimum. fare g cents. Tickets on sale
Dcrcu1nr %. "a. O.. IS. 81. January I.
e. good until January @. returning.
Also one single fare FOR the round trip
from points I'm Utah 20 salt Lake Dc
rcrnber 90. 2S. %. 30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
NOTICE no CHTDITORs.

ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers 90 the undersigned at sos
Nrwhousc building. salt Lake CITY.
Utah. ON or before the c1st day Of April
a.. III. 1911.
JORDAN YOTEFF
Administrator Of Estate Of Chriee
Fefroff Deceased
Hanson & Carlson. Attorneys Tor AG-
rn illustrator.
Date Of first publication. Dcceu Der
10. s.. ID. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
as MINUTES FROM OGDEN~
Vim Oregon short Line

45-minute trains al S:f5 p. m. and s
p. m. Ten other good trains.
Excursion rate flf0 on December %.
-. Is. Is. n and January I. Q. Return
limit January Q. city ticket office. 15e
Main 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
RICHFlELD FIVE WINS
FROM MANTI TEAM

N'ftNt.iA ~ p JIG MIRA tee phhl1cHn.t
RiChficld. Dec 25.-T'he most spirited
and interesting basketball game played
iu Richneld this season was witnessed
Saturday night at the Anona pavfliof,
between pichfield and Mantf hirh
schools. The game ended az to Is i'm
favor OF Richfield. The visitors we re-
heavier than the home team. but could
not find the basket as wen. j. s..
Christensen was umpire Glen Jensen.
referee. The lineup was.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
CLEVELAND WRESTLING BOUT IS
OF INTEREST TO LOCAL FANS

A
n followed
SAN r e
off IS o
January % r r city jo Cleveland match Is doub nteretns While
title" and win vrcztie Wloueht> he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
MAKING OF The COLLEGE
A STRENUOUS BUSINESS

g5The making OF athlete eontrsry to The
or Of OPT I'd
Especially the who represents college
lI n "a
Cd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

Jimmy CALLAHAN HANDS
BOOST TO COL ORED PLAYERS
- IANlrs j cALLAIIAN


In the De Dla m
but artist
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
Even Spokane Boasts of
Man Who Can Trim Johnson

,rdd' who
f"H vet. p bal Hc ma 81 70 crsuluipn
r" . On ID ia and around
ID
obi I nd rfuucf lie stands
I'D Cod or I.rruf mel Hr 1afaht
H
Is
ID . H Dol I B. H m mi f ia ANA
OBJ Fe vs. 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

salt Lake won the toss. and Garfield
kicked or Midncid play followed.
neither side gaining much sGNantag
and ten minutes after the start Car
field bore down i'm the local team s.
territory. AdamsDu and Hobbs made
q spectacular run through center into
salt Lakes goal. but Jennings rose TO-
the occasion and saved. Dickinson.
lace and ChUrchiu and came within an
ace OF scoring. but Adamson cleared.
broke away and dashed back with Ir-
vine, who was pulled mo FOR off-ide.
The game was now even and decidedly
interesting. the bali passing between
the different territories al a lively
pace. Garfield BEGAN urcs-fu- and i'm
another dOWnfiel0 run. Alec Adameou
rapidly passed To- BUR- InEtUu. who shot
the ban through. scoring the first goal
garfield continued pressing and
Atkinson. Hobbs and Burlington were
doing capital team work. The ball was
Kept well lufieId. and the local back
played strong defense. but most OF the
play was on their r.ght the left not
petunE much to do. The BAN was being
played good deal i'm salt Lakes goal
area. and Adamson succeeded again ia
eludlnE the rcdsuhtable Jennings and
putting the bah between the posts.
aking ttc second GOAL for Garfield.
AFTER centerinE. the game became O.
bit tame. and goals seemed to- DE COM
ing easy. for after a few dashes by Gar
field and good work ON salt Lakes
back division. Adamson repeated his
three Jennings. salt Lakes custodian.
was doing fine work. but he couldn't
see al the strcabs the ball made in
passing toward him.
AZ half time the score was Garfield. @,
salt Lake o.
The second half opened brislly. Car
Held was anxious and were being
stoepcd tor offside. Francis made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

Christmas dinner served today from
10 9. Rathskeller. under Walker s
bank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
GARFIELD Wins SOCCER title
BY DEFEATING SALT LAKE

. The series off soccer games for the
cit- league en9muiousEip finished ur
Yesterday. concluding soccer football
Tor the year except Cor "a game tomur-
row between the salt Lake 1906 team
ana the present team. The two IeIrir-
teams met ou tno Sort Douglas
grounds. Garfield defeating salt Lake.
tn %. Garfield comes uut uI tire gray
with clean record. never faEIuE lose
90 game either iu ur out of the Ia. sue
series.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-22
rronns Ordered ont.

By Associated prest
Washington, Nov 2l--Brgadior
General Ralph W. ,loyt commander
OF the department. of TeSas, notified
the war department tonight that he
had ordered troop Is of the Third
L.. $. cavalry to Del Rio on the
Mexico border
Earlier General lloyt after having
locu instructed by the department to
hold the troops in readiness to pro.
tcct the American interests aud pre-
servo neutrality asked permission 20
aond troops wherever II was thought
there might be danger to the Amc,l-
cln interests. The request was graft
,l. and the fact that the troops wcFe
almost Immediately ordered TO the
border is taken by the Officials IS
evidence that the situation IN MeN9o
lH acute
Though no alarming message has
reached the state or war department
tonight. nothing has been left mdonc
to afford protection should there bc
alarming developments. Major Gem
ral Wood. chief OF the staff of the
army snld that the sending OF the
troops 10 the border from Fort sam
houston was precautionary mcas-
IRE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-22
APPEAL II DENIED
ON IECANICALITY
COURT on APPEALS
RULES NDNERsELN. ON ER-
RONS IN CRIMINAL TRIALS.

s,rriu On tht World
Guthrie Okla Nov a. -hdhorinp
! To the policy of It "harmless error
switch was uaugurated IN the juris-
prudence on oklahoma chief Justice
Henry a. Furman Of the cNmni1l
court oof appeals, today affirmed the
conviction of Lowery White IN an
yopHion conourrcd IN by the entire
court
TAc oriu.on holds ,hat although an
error Was committed by the trial
court, such error did not prejudice Jhc
rights of the defendant us his own
testimony was surlicient Ia convict
J1dEe Furmau states. vrhe law 4.
D. progressive science and should
keep even step with the m1rch OF civ
.l!zaton should be governed wiah the
livnF and by the dead. and therefore
The colirt win not follow a technical
mule which cannot bo supported by
thc light pl reason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-22
EXPLOSIONS IN CRY NALL.
AcCidcnt Reveals Nilroglyccrlnc In
Cincinnati Clty Hail.

Ny Assnniulrd Press.
Cincinnati %. Sow 2l ENplo-
g.Ncs enough 30 blow the city hal
into fragments were found ia runk
M The police clcrNs cftlce this after
noon Just why it had not exploded
was ilmoet past understanding, ac-
Icordin3 Go tho clerks ln the office, in
lsmuch as tho trunk had been kicked
from corner go corner for the Last
.two months
THE trunk WAS found by local de-
tectyes while ecarchng the rooms
.ot several supposed members Of tho
"black hand this last September
The trunk was brouaht to the clerks
office and had been moved from one
place to another In The room until this
afternoon when Il was decided to
store II away It was cleaned out
thoroughly and In the bottom was
found two packages OF explosives
carefully wrapped, ON each pactago
was marked thirty per cent nitro
Iglyccrlnc.