davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
SWALLOWS FARM
Corn Field and Fence Disappear
in Mysterious Cave-in.
Swift Subterranean Stream
Washes the Sliding Soil.
HOLE is so FEET DEEP
Houses and Stables on Cherokee
County Farm Threatened.
Peter Deckerline's Property May
BE Sucked From Under Him.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug 16.-In Chero-
kee county within mile of the town
of Lawton, on the farm of Peter Deck
crime, is one of the most mysterious
ing districts CT southeastern Kansas
and southwestern Missouri, to puzzle
the people, for years 1t is nothing sur
prising to those acquainted with a min
ing country to hear of a caVein be-
cause they are common on land which
has been undermined and are expect
ed at any time by those living in a
mining district.
This particular instance. however, is
a puzzle to the people in that section
of the state. The Deckerline farm has
never been undermined and the lead
and zinc mine, of which the town of
LaWton is very proud being one of the
best mines in that part of the district,
is more than a mile away. The cavein
is located in the middle of a. cornfield,
not more than a hundred yards from
the residence and outbuildingS on the
Deckerline farm.
One morning a. couple of weeks ago
the two sons went out into the field to
pillow corn and in commencing the days
work they drove on to the edge of the
aperture before they were aware of
what had happened. At that time it
was probably 80 feet across but has
gradually grown larger until now it
measures 10 feet across the mouth and
is slowly growing larger. The cavein is
travelling north, and towards the resi-
dence and outbuildings on the Deck
crime farm and it is feared just now
that it may eventually swallow up the
buildings. At first. a fence was built
around the hole in the ground but that
disappeared within a day or two and
no attempt has since been made by
Mr.. Deckerline to keep it enclosed.
The mysterious part of the whole
thing is that the dirt which goes down
in the cavein is hurried away out of
sight by a swiftly flowing subterranean
stream which can be seen at the bot
tom of the hole which is about so feet
deep. Above the stream is a thin shelf
of rock on all sides which is the only
covering that can be seen. 1t is moth
ing unusual in the extreme southeast
ern part of Kansas and in southwest
ern Missouri to find an underground
stream which finds an outlet in the
side of a hill or something of that sort
but for one to be found away out in
cornf1eld away from any suggestion
of stream of water is what puzzles
the neighbor5 to the Deckerline farm.
About quarter of mile from this
peculiar caVein is a small one that has
been there for years, but it is located
in the middle Of a draw and during the
wet weather the water that comes down
the draw pours into it and disappears
and no one yet knows where it comes
ouc again. The recent cavein on the
Deckerline farm, however, is a puzzle
and is worth while to see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
Teachers Salaries in Shawnee
County Larger.
Forty Dollars Lowest and Only
Four Pay That Sum.
TERMS ALSO LONGER
Seven Months Is the Shortest
Term Provided.
Every District Is Now Provided
With Teachers.

No teacher in Shawnee county will
this year be paid less than $40 a month
for services in the school room. No
district in the county viii hold less
than a seven months terms of school.
and every district in the county is now
supplied with teachers.
In list compiled this week by John
y. Eby, county superintendent. is in
cluded the names of 1876 teachers in
the rural schools of Shawnee county.
Every district in the county has now
complied with the new law and will
hold at least seven months term of
school. Last year there was but one
district that was not eligible under the
new law when it was passed by the
1911 legislature. An important feature
of the school work in this county is the
TACT that the salaries snOw healthy
increase No teacher will be paid less
than $40 a month
Several districts have prepared to
begin work this fall in modern new
buildings and other districts have add
ed to their teaching force. Six more
teachers Will be used in the rural
schools of Shawnee this year than were
employed a year ago If other dis
tricts continue the plan OF improve
ment that is now outlined there will
be another gain in the corps of teach
ers in 1912. when it is believed that
Jas teachers will be required to con-
duct the work.
The list of teachers. together with
the length of school tenn and salary
paid. has been compiled by Superin-
tendent Ely It shows the following
condition in the Shawnee county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
SUBSTITUTE BRIDE ARRESTED.
Former Husband Takes Advantage of
Technical Charge.

lola, Kan. Aug 14.-Mrs. Grace
Postom, a substitute bride. was arrest
ed here Tuesday, charged with tech
meal bigamy as the result of having
married H. c. Postom of this city, at
Kansas City, after the mysterious dis
appearance of Mrs. Grace Sullivan Of
Yates Center, Kansas. an hour before
the latter was to have married Pos
tom.
It developed that Mrs. Postom had
been divorced from S. S. Barber two
months before she married POstom
and the decree of divorce was not to
become operative for six months after
it had been granted. When Barber
heard of Mrs. BARRIERS remarriage he
caused her arrest.
When Postom arrived here at the
time set for the marriage to Mrs Sui
livan he was told that Mrs. Sullivan
had disappeared. Turning to Mrs.
Barber, who was to be one Of the
bridesmaids, he said:
Lets have a wedding anyway, will
you p
Mrs. Barber consented and the cou-
pie left Immediately for Kansas City
and were married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
ART MUST Be ART
Kansas Country Schools Are
Tired of Gaudy ChrOmOs.
Masterpieces to Decorate the
Little Red School House.
PUPILS TO BUY THEM
Movement for Better DecOra-
tions Started in Cities.
But Rural Schools Promptly
Got Into Procession.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 16.-Fhe teachers
of the rural schools of SedgWick coun-
ty have started a plan of educating
their pupils artistic sense by placing
masterpieces on the walls of the school
buildings. Some effort has been made
in the city schools. Now comes an
appeal from the SedgWick county folks
Their demand for better artistic sur
roundings for children in the rural
schools has been published as follows.
Give the Sedgwick county district
schools better pictures. This request
of Sedgwick county district school
teachers is coming into the county
superintendent office. The teachers
are not satisfied with bare walls in
school interiors and the old-fashioned
chromos that have been hanging since
the early days.
Masterpieces Wanted.
I'VE want up-to-date pictures" said
a district teacher. I see no reason
why the pictures in the district schools
should not be just as good as those
in tie city schools. l think that a
few copies of masterpieces would be a
good addition to the furnishing Of
school room.
1.-THE pictures we have are too old.
fashioned. We are beyond the age or
faded prints showing scenes that make
MS think of our grandfathers. Good
prints Of late pictures, marines ana
landscapes, will do the pupils a great
deal of good. I know that the pupils
in my school will subscribe money for
some pretty pictures this fall
Goodby to Chromos-
This aesthetic change means goodby
to the dingy old pictures we USED 70
look at when children in school These
IMPOSSIBLE ocean pictures - usually
painted by a lightning artist-wltn
huge green mountains and 1rothy
sea. combined to make school work
easier After a failure in arithmetic
a glimpse of these unreal old pictures
did a lot of good.
Hereafter the fiunking pupil must
find peace in his contemplation of a
whistler sketch or an effusion Of Al
ma-Tadema. Carrot and Velasquez
prints will be utilized; Landseer ana ID
West probably will have PAGES OF
homer in the scho oil room. If the teach
er would do as the pupils wish. the
sides of the room would be plastered
with Remingtons. They have the west
ern slap dash effect that suits west
ern pupil Anyway. it's goodby to the
beautiful green and yellow pictures Oh
or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
RAINS RESTORE PROSPERITY.
Late Crops. Including Gardens, Are
Fine Around CawI1er City.

Cawker City, Kan, Aug. 16.@This
section of Kansas is enjoying spring
weather. Gardens that were sere and
dry have been rep1anted and are now
promising an abundant crop. Millet
cane and kaffir corn by the hundreds
of bushels have been planted where
wheat failed. The late corn is in fine
condition and farmers will have plenty
of feed for their farm animals during
the winter.
The heavy rains in Smith and Os-
borne counties swelled Oak creek and
the Solomon river last week until sew
eral railroad and wagon bridges were
displaced and the lower parts of Lin
coin park were submerged for a few
hours The granary at Jackson's mill
was washed down stream with several
hundred bushels Of wheat, and many
farmers lost stock and poultry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
All Must
Fight Rats
No Other One Cause Destroys as
Much Property Every Year

Rats destroy more property IN
year than all the fires; they carry
disease germs into the houses; they
are a serious menace in city and
country.
Everybody should join in fighting
these dangerous pests and EXTERN
mate them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
destroyer of rats, mice, cockroaches,
waterbugs and other vermin. Ready
for use; always reliable; money back
if it fails.
At all druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine: 25e and $100. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co. Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
PRISONERS FACE AWFUL DEATH.
Prison Catches Fire While JaiIer Is
Gone With Keys.

Winfield. Kan, Aug. 16-Nine pris-
oners in the county Jail here faced
death for IS minutes Tuesday night
when the jail caught fire. The jailer
was at supper, 15 blocks away. When
the fire department arrived it was
forced to throw water in on the pris-
oners until the jailer arrived and IN
locked the heavy iron door of the
prison. Outside of a bad "ducking''
the prisoners were unframed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
GRAssHoPPERs PLENTIFUL.
So Hungry They Ate Green Window
Shades at Arkansas City.

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug. 16.-For
several hours last night there was a
downpour of grasshoppers in this city
Under the street lights the hoppers
were so thick that one could not walk
without stepping on them. On the
sidewalks in front of the business
houses where the lights we're burning
they were also very thick This morn
ing the sidewalks were covered with
them and it was necessary for the
storekeepers to sweep ti.em off with
brooms and heavy brushes.
Chickens were so highly elated over
the dispensation they did not go to
roost until long after dark. but re-
manned under the lights to fill up on
the big and little grasshoppers- At
one residence in the city where there
happened to be no screens and the
windows were raised, it is claimed that
the hoppers went in through the open
windows and ate holes IN the green
window shades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
SLEEP N TREE TOPS.
Two Centralia Girls Have Comfy Place
for Summer SnOOzing.


for Summer SnOOzing.
Centralia, Kan, Aug. 16.-Two
young women here have foiled hot
weather by sleeping in a tree top. The
scheme began when a young woman
ciambered up a large tree that stood
at the back door of her home. About
twenty feet above the ground she de-
clded that the branches were made to
mold a sleeping platform. Borrowing
nelghbor's ladder, she began the
work of building her sleeping place.
She carried up hammer. nails and
boards and laid the floor. and with a
canvas roof the hot weather sleeping
place was completed
Upon getting it finished she invited
a girl friend to come and stay all
night. When time to go to bed she
took her guest to the sleeping place
nigh up in the tree. They slept there
every pleasant night until cold wealth.
er last fall. And this summer they
have occupied their high bed nearly
every night Amid the swaying
branches they awaken at the first peep
OF day and listen to the early song
birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
Ell DORADO AFTER 1T.
Business Men Want Tuberculosis Hos
pital Built There.

pittti BullB lneFc.
Ell Dorado, Kan, Aug. 16.-Local
business men say that il Eel Dorado is
to make a showing to the state board
of control in order to secure the loca-
ton of the state tuberculosis hospital.
work must be commenced at once so
that the board will know what Ell
Dorado has to offer
l. l. kiser, president of the Com
mercial club. is greatly in favor of
going after the hospital. Mr.. Powell,
president of the Retail Merchant
Dealers association. is also in favor OF
prompt action being taken. There will
be no conflict between the two COM
mercial bodies
If Ell Dorado secures the hospital 1t
means that the town will be benefited
greatly. The state will make appro-
priations for the maintenance of the
institution and these appropriations
will grow larger each year. The tu-
berculosis hospital will be one of the
big institutions of the state in time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
OIL ON WATER; TROUBLE.
Residents Declare standards Tanks
Leak Petroleum.

Council Grove, Kan, AEg. 16.-Com-
plants have been made to the city Of
ficials by residents living near the
Standard Oil tanks in East Council
Grove that their wells are becoming so
saturated with oil that the water is IN
fit for use. The officials are at loss
to account for the oil. which is some
times two and three inches deep on top
of the water, as the we'll are a consid-
cradle distance from the storage
tanks, which are steel ard set in ce-
ment, and no loss of oil by leakage has
been noticed by the employees of the
oil companY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
Overconle bv Heat.

CoffeyviIIe, Kan. Aug. 16.-Charles
Ingnire, one of the best known farm
ers in the southern half of Montgomery
county, died at his home on the old
Charlie HollingSWorfh farm, ten miles
west of Coffeyville- Death was due to
his becoming overheated while driving
home from Caney. He was found ly
ing on the bottom of the wagon bed.
the team having stopped about a mile
from his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
Threw Dynamite Cap in Fire.

Fort Scott, Kan. Aug. lotto
Boiler. a young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sim Boiler of Uniontown. nearly lost
an eye when he threw a dynamite cap
onto a bonfire. He was helping burn
trash when the accident happened. In
some unknown manner the dynamite
cap had been thrown in trash and
when he threw it in the fire it explod-
ed. small piece of the cap struck
him in the right eye. going through
the lid and cutting the eyeball. He
will not lose the sight Of the optic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
ATCHIsoN IS REPRESENTED.
Sixty Bow and Arrow friends Enter
National Tournament.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Sixty archers, ]
record number, are here to compete
in the 1911 tournament of the National
Archery association, which is sched-
uled to open in Washington park to-
day. BOwmen are entered from Bos-
ton, Cincinnati. Pittsburg, Des Moines,
Atchison, Kan, and Chicago.
Harry Richardson of Boston, win
ner of the championship last year, is
now in the wilds of British Columbia
and will not be here to defend his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
Farmers Halt Pine line.

Elk City, Kan. Aug. 16.-The oil
pipe line, Which the PralT1e on q Gas
Bolton to the oil fields south of town,
has been held up on account of several
farmers along the route demanding
what the company thinks excessive
damages for laying the line through
their farms. AS a consequence, the
line will probably follow section lines
which will take more pipe but cost no
more in the end. This pipe line should
be the means of starting considerable
new work in this field in the near
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
They're am Snake Cl-armers.

Fowler, Kan, Aug 16.-The young
men and young ladies of this city have
been amusing themselves this SUNNI er
in a peculiar manner. their plaything
being large rattlesnake- When the
reptile was first captured an operation
was performed upon its fangs. which
made it harmless, and 70. some of the
young folks it has been great sport to
amuse crowds by quitting the snake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
DOG AWAITS HER RETURN.
Has Waited at Depot During Months
Absence of Its Mistress.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Eva
Peters and daughter Ruth are here to
visit her mother a few days before re-
turning to her home at GlenGora, Cal
Mrs. Peters and husband were former
residents here. Mrs. Peters received
word from Glendora this week that
their little dog Trix has beer waiting
at the depot for their return over since
they left, the first of July The dog
refuses to stay home or eat heartily
but continues to grieve over the alb
sence of its mistress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
THREE KINDS OF HOPPERs.
Large Swarms Make Night Visit tc
Council Grove.

Council Grove. Kan, Aug. 16.-
Thousands of grasshoppers flew into
town, attracted by the light of the
street lamps. There was little or no
wind stirring and the grasshoppers
came in dense swarm, lighting most
ly in the main part of town where
the streets were more strongly lighted.
There seemed to be three distinct
species of the pests and as there has
been damage done to the crops this
season by the grasshoppers, their sud
den appearance can not be accounted
for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
GOES TO BAKER U.
Lawrence Graduate VIII Head New
Engineering Department.

Lawrence. Kan, Aug. 16.-Roy
Poterfield, a graduate of the K. U. en-
gineering school of 1911, has just been
elected to head the newly organized
school of engineering of Baker univer-
sity of Baldwin next year. Poterfield
was a member of last years class at
K. U. and his home is in Holton, Kan.
He was one of the best students in the
engineering school and his friends here
will be glad to hear of his success. En-
gineering is a new course at Baker,
having been added this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
Decide F1ddlers, Championshin.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug 16.-One of
the new features of the picnic to be
given today at Cady's grove by
dlers' contest, in which the winner
will be crowned champion of Douglas
and Jefferson county and will have to
defend his title each yea at the Grant
township c. P. A annual picnic. The
winner. each year, will be siven a sack
of flour by II. NJ Corder the Midland
merchant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

about their necks anc performing
otner antics similar to those seen in
shows. Persons who know nothing of
the dental work put upon the reptile
We're mortified at the careless manner
IN winch it was handled by persons
VINO were known to have never had
any experience as a snake charmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
Preparing for Convention.

Cawker City, Kan. Aug. 16.-The
Cawker club women are already max
ing preparation for the entertainment
of the Sixth District Federation of
Women's Clubs. which eonvenes in
Cawker October 10 and 20. An excel
lent program is promised, and as Cav
ker is noted for its hospitality and at
tractive homes and surroundings, an
unusually large attendance IS antici-
pated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
GRAssHoPPERs NUMEROUS.
Since Early Days Nothing Like This
Visitation Is Seen.

independence, Kan. Aug 16.-
Hordes of grasshoppers visited this
city Tuesday. Old settlers said there
had not been such a visitation of the
pests since the early days. when they
destroyed the crops and ate every
thing in the shape of vegetation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

Wellington, Kan, Aug. 16.-Major
Levi Ferguson, a member Of the One
Hundred and Forty-sixth Indiana in
fantry in the Civil war, died here Tues
day, aged 70.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

iteigenoe Wolfe, Die Gerfiimberin CT.
mes nabenoen 8etpitters, ermabnt
bate, Dor Der 3eit beimSufebren.
Seine Saine mar aud, feline ihlim-
me, neil ibm bel einem gIiidlifen
ShuB auf eiten 8emsbod @eio-
mdnns Sell gelGdelt bate. Webr-
mails nnterDees periprah er lafeno
Den Heiiigei1 einen gllten Srunf nno
nieoerbolte oft I'M @ebGdtniiie, ioie
er Der Sausfraii, lperit tic pertraulit,
bel Der @benonabl5eit an ieiner
Seite rlibe, Die iroblihe Sago bes
Cages am beitcn SIT ihilbern per-
moge. Iber in Dem Niisenblide, oo
er I'M Soiraum bonn Shinlmel itieg.
flang Der Con Der 8lpde aus Der
Shlobfapelle ear ihauerlih an lein
DIR, unb Der Sborpart fam ibm NIT
permeinten Miigen uno iammernOen
@ebarben entgesen.
,Was beoeiltet oas @el1ute siir I'M
eepobnlifen Stunoe?" tragte Der
Sitter, vuno iuas iolI mir Der Sonl-
mer in beinem 9eIidte, alter
anabe2"
SO miBt SIR cs nod nid,t?" err
lpioerte @umpert, res lit oas Sterbe-
glodlein Der 8,lrafrau. Gilet, . eilet
bi,aiif, tpenn Sbr iie nod ON Sebell
treffen ipolet."
Den Bitter trigen fal,m mebr Die
6iibe. limo cine 3ooesbldiie ent.
fdrbte iein gebrduntes Mngeiiht.
Dime elm @ort berpor5ubrinsen, elite
er Die Sreppen biitar, mo i%tiir5te IN
oas @emad Der 9urafrau. 0ieie
aber bate cine Sefrutoe 5upor ben
letten Mtbem aitseebaubt. uno ibr
8eiit mar rmbig uno better biniiber-
segangen in ienes before 2ano.
Sn itummem Sdmer5 itano Der
Sitter Dor ibrem St%erbebette, no Der
Ibt nod ben lesten Segen fir Die
Sinseibieoene betete, 100 oie jam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

mernoe Iargaretba Die SGnbe rang,
uno bas %perIammelte Salsgelinoe
laut itliifate. .Sbr lestes @ort,"
iaete Der gbt nit iiftlider &iibrung,
yibr lestes @ort mar ein freilnolid,er
GRUB an Sitter 2iitbolb, ibr letter
Bid elm filler Seaen fir ben lieben
Sobn in Der 5erne."
Ga loite lid Der itiinlme Sd)merd
oes &itters in einem pollen Sbrdnen'
itrom. IS mar i1mmerlih an5uie.
ben, pie ieine 6iiBe nanfterL pie er
am Sterbebette Der treuen Satin anl
Die aniee 5~uiammenianf, ipie er Die
lebloie Siille in ieine Nrnle nabm,
unb enbli6 Die grihiitterung ieines
Ser5ens ~firuogab in benz 8lageruf
80 Bertha, meine ein5i9e Sertbd."
Sn 0ieiem 9lugenblide trnt Ole Der.
aansenbeit Dor ieine Seele. .Ad).
@ott," fibr er fort, obne amt Die Mn-
p~eienoen Su merten, vpie OFT, trelies
@eib, bab' ib Dir peb getban! 8ie
piele oiiitere Ingenblide, wie piele
tribe Stunoen Dir bereitet! llnS
nun bait on mid p~erlaiien, obne Dab
ih Did nod einmal nm Gergebuna
bitten fonnte. Mber nein, es lit nidt
mogli6, on fannit nift bon mir &C.
gangen iein, obne oaB ib Den 9roil
bon oeinen ireunolihen Sippen &C.
bort. on bobeit mir pergeben. limo
ood-Oein aug' lit tribe, itumm III
bein WuuO. blaB iino oeine @aneen.
obne gerpeguns Oeine SdnOe, ulf
fem @tbem bebt oeine grliit. On bill
binpeg aeidieoen. es lit entieslid
mabr. is lit fiird)terlih eepiB. Sd
iteb' allein ali oicier erbc, cine GlaI
iiir meine llutergebcner, Gin Som.
mernublid mcinen SrciuociL Gil
Spott iiir mciuc @iberiod,er. llnter
beiner treucu Yilegc, geleitet poi
beincr Sicbc. aluabeit uno Giniidt,
fonut id iiberlpinoen ben finiterel
8eiit, Der mid in Den ihpar5ei
Stunoen efelbaiter 9aune iiberiiiat
Sect. ba on mir genommen bit
wero' id unterlieeen ieiner Maht
uno iein elenber Sflaoe neroen. 3.
warum bait on mir Dies getban9 limo
worum muB ole Strafe fir meme
SiinOen 10 entieslih groB iein, unbe.
sreiilide Woriebung2 9odr-eS III
aeiheben, Is 1T geideben! @o III
Der. Wenid,. Der lid b%riiiten tauL CT
noble IS anbers MAIDEN? 90 mill id
perillhcn. wic i'd hies Sd,redlihc Err
TRACE mil perlud,cn, mlc lb bic