davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

NEWS SECTION-The world is thoroughly
combed by press services and special correspondents pho
tograp from famous studios for illustrating different
stories; the latest Balkan news fearless editorial
comment pertinent subjects l. y Fleming financial
comment and business review for the week business
nouncements of Washington merchants presented in an
attractive form with all the latest local happenings.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
sOCIETY AND DRAMA SECTION-Accur

SOCIETY AND DRAMA SECTION-Accurate
account of the dongs in the social world not only OF
Washington but OF its suburbs latest gossip and happen
ings of interest TO musicians Mrs. Manzs attractive
womans page secret societies and their dolngs; drama
and what is going in stageand A. D. Jacobsons
view OF the latest literary productions and many other
special features by of the brightest newspaper
writers in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
HT Splendid Features in
SUNDAYS EDITION
u The W aShington Herald

MAGAZINE SECTION-Artices by Jane Addans
and other leading writers; {. s. Maddocks,
Charles Tobenn and Charles CriStadoro and others
terested in who work with hand or brain: attractive
embroidery designs: beautifully illustrated page devoted
to laces and furs for winters fashions; Marion Har
lands delightful talks Common Sense in the Home
with menus for week continuation OF the absorbing
rial the Minister OF Police: selected short story
From Alpha to Omega. by Herbert Quick; Kate
Carews piquant interview; MAY MantonS fashions illus
trated so any woman can understands with special fea-
lures bv Col. Morrow. Rene Bache, and others.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
C.nrcMitch seriousIN Ill.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 22--Reports pub
lished in London that the Grand Duke
Alexis. the young Czarewitch. is suffer
ing from tuberculosis were officially de-
MED here to-day. No statement was
made as to his condition. however. and
IL is believed to be serious. Prayers are
still being offered in all Russian churches
for his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Society Woman a Suicide.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Maurice
q. Williams. a society leader and club
woman. committed suicide here to-day
by swallowing a large quantity Of Chlo-
roform. and after which she shot her
self Dependency over III health was
the cause
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Officer O'Toole-Give me a hair trim
an shave, an wurk aisy. Dim Goin'
to take a nap. as Oi didn't shlape but
tin hours lasht noight
NerVy Nat-IN be as quiet as a burg
lar, so take your beauty nap. Glory be
to Nine. Yale, you need it.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

A delegation of members of the Eagles
from Washington tonight attended the
bazaar given by Alva Aerie, No. 81, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, at Armory Hall.
The local Eagles, headed by band. pa
raded the streets tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

The Boss Barber-This is Officer
O'Toole. IL you give him satisfaction
l'Il engage you.
Merry Nat-Very' well. sir. CAside)
My old enemy, O'Toole. will do a lit
tie gardening on his golf links that will
make Central Park look like an empty
LOT
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Arguments Postponed.

The hearing of the arguments on the
motion to set aside the assessment OF
the State Of 100000 on the city gas plant
and the assessment of $4,000 on the city
halo building. which was to have been
made in the Corporation Court Decem-
bel next, by Corporation Attorney S.
T. Fisher has been postponed until De-
cember II next. The postponement was
granted i'm order that Attorney General
Samuel W. Williams may be here. He
will assist commemorative Attorney S.
G. Brent in the case.
This assessment on behalf of the State
was made recently by the commissioner
Of revenue at the instance of c. Lee
Moore. State auditor. 1t means. If il
stands, that the city will have to pay
the State an annual tax of 1910 on these
two pieces of property. Heretofore the
city has not paid any taxes on them.
The matter will be vigorously resisted
by the city.
Arthur Shank. the engineer at the
United States pumping station at Ross
lyn, Va. arrested in Washington We'd
nesday last, will be given a preliminary
hearing at O'Clock Friday afternoon
next before United States Commissioner
r. P. W. Garnett Shank is being held
without bail 1t is expected that Lau-
renee Gronau. United States district at
tCrney of the Eastern district of NiT-
Ginia, will be here on that occasion.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Copyright, Judge Co.

Nervy Nat-FiaIf of his hair and half
of his mustaChe gone He will he
sweet-lnoSing object when I'm finished.
All the nurse girls and cooks on his
beat will give him the congeaIed fiipper
now.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Two alarms of fire within half an hour
OF each other brought out the entire fire
department early this afternoon. The
first alarm was sounded at . o'clock, and
the engines went as far as Royal and
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Officer O'TOOle- - -
9pp

Merry Natl sort Of felt youd d be sur
rric"d when YOU looked in the glass.
Give my kindest regards to Nora and
BedClia when you see them.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Funeral services for John Z. James,
who died several days ago, will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Methodist Church at Lincolnia, Fair
fax County. Burial will be made in the
cemetery at that place.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Betty +. Crcsmuad. eighty-four
Years old. died to-day at her home. 81
North Alfred Street. Heart disease was
the cause of her death. The body will
he shipped tomorrow morning to Stuarts
Wharf. King George County, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Passin' prosperity around would
be all right if ther wuzn't so many
O. us eatin' at tn second table.
If war is anything like a war
time photograph, it mtst be fierce.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Merry Natl wish you wouldn't be so
precipitafe. I wanted to take on TINS
harber's Jacket before we got into the
street. I'm afraid YOU never will ac-
quire that calm. unruffied spirit that
is the only gateway to the higher lie.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Oronoco Streets.
The burning of fence at the round
house Of the Southern Railway Company.
Henry and Duke Streets, caused the sec
ond alarm, It was extinguished before
much damsee was done.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Thanksgiving Service.

Arrangements have been made to hOlG
union Thanksgiving services at II O'Clock
Thanksgiving morning at the Second
Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. a. Lut-
trel. pastor of Trinity NJ. f. Church,
will preach sermon on that occasion.
The following churches will unite in the
services: Baptist, Methodist. and Pres
byterian.
Services on Thanksgiving will also be
held at Christ, st. Pauls. and Grace
Episcopal churches. At the two first
named churches the services will be held
at II o'clock and at Grace Church the
services will be held at 1870 o'clock.
Mass will be celebrated at st. Mary S
Catholic Church at o'clock.
The collection at the union services
will be for the benefit of the Children $
Home, while the Offering which will be
taken up at the three Episcopal churches
the disabled clergy of the Episcopal
Church.
Right Rev. D. J. O'ConnelI. D. D..
bishop of the diocese of Richmond. will.
at the O'Clock mass Sunday morning
next at st. Mary's Catholic Church, con-
firm large class Of children and adults.
At $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
bishop will b rendered a reception by
inc llrHlDeTS OI AleAanuTla DlNislOIl- NO.
!, Ancient Order OF Hibernians. An ad-
dress will he made by the bishop, and
the committee in charge of the reCep-
tion has arranged for a special musical
programme.
The Wilson. Marshall and Carlin Club
held its final meeting at its rooms to-
night. ending up its affairs. The club
had Sn.26 in its treasury when it dis
banded and there WAS some question as
to what disposition to make of the
money. Finally. it was decided to turn
it over to J. B. Fitzgerald. treasurer.
same to be- placed in bank and used
as at some future date for tho party.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

for the o
o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Minnesota Wants
Game with Harvard

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Jan. 1.-Minnssota
ana Harvard universities win meet on
tire Eridiron IN the east next fall II en-
hryouse plans Of The coaches Of the two
institutions niaterfalixe.
In a letter 70 Track Coach Dick Grant
81 the University Of Minnesota. Percy
D. fsaughton. head foo, bah coach OF
Harvard. expresses himself In favor Of
spening athletic relations between his
sohosl and Minnssota.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan Fill viii
be impossible FER Harvard 10 put the
University II Minnesota On the isr foot
vail schedule. according TO The statement
OF william r. oarccloa graduate mana
ger o. athisties tonight.
'finrvard would hks 10 put Minnesota
on beth TIE track and foot ball sched-
ries," SID Mr.. GArec!on. but II is TN
possihis. To take them on for q track
meet would mean the dropping Of Dart
msash. which IL out Of the question at
this tins. as Harvard has q defeat at
ths hanas az Dartmouth 10 settle TO
take them on at foot ball would mean an
added expense with no gain and Harvard
cannot afford 20 do so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
ALL SCORES ARE OYER 1880
Omaha Bowling League Teams Do
Crack Work on Alleys.
An Tenpia Rollers On Excellent
Form--.I. .. Cross Rolls .,70g and
Then Loses tn Nets, who
90 20 2,s5g.

On Frsneisco's bowling alleys the
Omaha League rolled up some large
totals last night at the Francisco alleys
all scores being rolled over 2.lD.
The Berg Clothing Co. team was the
star for the night. getting q total Of
:sso. the lowest bowler getting ia and the
high man. flalzer, getting CIT. Francisco
rolled on. With their total OF 2sSa they
won two games from tho fIospes. the last
game going to The Hospcs By six pins.
The Nets team. with two Of their reTu.
lar players absent, rolled w $50. winning
three games from the D. 2. Cross The
Cross team rolled their regular 200. but
only took ons game. For thu Metz boys,
Ted. Neal got sss and high single ass
Everx one on the team cot ons OF inors
90 seore. Neal, III and go; hughes soi.
Dennaan G.3i Hartley gis, Blaksney ~,
f'or the ]. 3. Gross team Cain was there
with a. getting high score ssl.
The o'Brien's Handy Kids took two
from the Advo team. In the first game
the Kids could not hit the head pin, but
they pulled themselves together In the
second and rolled up w ana DO. For the
Kids Toman was high with VI and high
game IA For tho Adsos ujsrds was the
star. ml. rriteher getting high game NJ.
Scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
IOWA STILL LEADING IN
WESTERN LEAGUE SHOOT

WASHINGTON. jan. ss.--a1 the end OF
thu fourth weeks matches OF tho West
srn intercollegiate Eifis Shooting league
thu Massachusetts Agricultural college
kept Iix lead BY defsntins Harvard UNI
vsr1sty. - to ~ Other results wert,
PTfnestun univsfsity defeated Lcalssanz
s.sta university, 81 to 80 rasssrstts 81
Pennsylvania dsxsasrd Nuxwseh aaksrzty.
ec1 70 Sc. West ylrsznia university De.
scstsd Maryland Aerieaitarzl euiless, ~
10 So Delaware ea1rss easr4tad NeS
Hampshire eoiinse, - u - North
Geerza Asrseultnrxl es1sxe ssesstsd
70 q 1nT d1fzzlsA suss Csnv-ssty Q;
lcvs l. SIM in the lad m tse ve=zt-a
laagua
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

Keddell in the View Zeaiand meet three-
tenths Of a second. The 20-yard hurdle
was not run in the foreign title games.
The pole vault and high jump records in
the American Athletic union meet wers
not eausIled In any of the contests men-
toned. In the broad Jump, however. ker-
wan IN the English CHAMPIONSHIPS did
about five inches better than piatt Adams
at Pittsburgh.
Coming down TO the wsigat events, 10
Is shown by a comparison of the vnrious
records that members Of the local athletic
clubs did far better In the American or
Canadian athletic titfs meets than vas
the case in the championship competitions
abroad The margin Of advantage Is COM
parstiveIy safe IN all the contests. All
these performances we're made close to
a year ago, but when the American team
for Stockholm is selected IL r. certafn
that 1t VIII contain athletes VINO can
maintain the American athletic standards
with reasonable consistency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
BASE BALL LEAGUE FOR
ELkH0RN VALLEY FORMING

WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. ss.-gspecial.I
The meeting called TO consider the ques-
tioa Of the revival Of bsse bali in this
vicinity vas very well attended, Ad-
dresses were delivered by Colonel j. c.
Elliott. himself no tsro IN the game :.
Chairman McAaliea and DIR II. j. Wells
and a most enthusiastic spirit was de-
vslopcd. which ag;rs well FOR the future
Of the national game n this locality. A
committee was appointed TO canvass the
city to ascertain the general sentiment
and this cornmlites will report en- Monday
evening next. when n IL confidently ex-
pee.sd that the Fzahorn Valley league
viii be created.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Question Of RenOunts
is Puzzling France

NEW YORK. Jan. gT.-A French writer
on turf topics In q recent review OF the
racing situation states:
Notwithstanding all the efforts that
have been made to encourage horse breed
ing in France, II is surprising TO learn
that there Gs still the prospect OF a short
age Of horses for military purposes.
Thirteen years ago an annual credit Of
sasoo.eoo was considered suffi~ient for
rernounts; but this has since been con-
siderably Increased. and the government
is to be asked next year TO provide
a.eoo.eco for the purpose OF improving
the quality ana quantity OF cavalry
mounts. Horses ere stili being bought
from ireland and other countries as
many OF the French farmers do not
ffnd II sufficiently profitable to keep
mares ana maintain their produce for
four years Notwithstanding the sdyAn-
tages Offered 10 them by the governmsn.
IN the matter Of stations. il is the aim
OF the minister Of agriculture TO have
all horses for the French army bred In
France, and so make the army indepen-
dent Of outside assistance In case Of war. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
Doom Claims the
Pennant for His
Philadelphia Team

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ei.--sinee Char
Icy Doom made his peace with Presi-
dent Horace Fosei and signed up to man
age the PhlIlles the sorfel.topped leader
has started TO make preaietlons. He Ia
the frat National League manager 20
claim the pennhnt,
while l do not wish to disparnge Ia
the least the work Of the Giants In the
last campaign" says peoln. Il am con-
fldent that had the phliIies been Rs free
from accidents Is MeGraw's men we
would have coppsd The bunting. or q,
least wanid have come ~ close 70 II that
we would have made u mighty interest
ing right up TO the finish.
TIP to the time ! was injured we hae
played half Of our games with the
Giants. OF these eleven gaines we had
won nine and iest only two, But after
my injnry the tablsa we're turned. and
during the rest Of tbs season we eopped
enlg Two games from M1Graw's men
while they were trimming US for nine.
Base ball players are always cpti-
m,stic. and I am no exception 10 the rule.
Therefore | cannot believe that so much
III luck viii follow Us IN another year.
With Earl Moore and Grover Alex.
ender az a nucleus our pitching staff
ought 10 be right UP TO snuff. Don't
overlook this fellow Alexander. Any
youngstsr who koes into the National
and the first year out wins Twenty-Five
games and ioses only eleven must have
some stuff, Well he has H. I believe
he has more speed than any other pitcher
In tho National league. and he has plenty
Of other stuff 10 CO along with It. lie
has moi signed his contract as yet. but
am not worrying bit on that score. as
he wilt be IN lire when the training sea-
con starts.
Il stu, think that the now famous
trade made with Cincinnati a year ago
was corting apod ore for vs.. In Lo-
bert we got q hustlins lnfleieer. who
surely dld his part toward making the
team as riceessfei as Il was.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
AVIATOR INJURED IN FALL
ellis Motor Stops While Making
Flight at Los Angeles.
CONTESTS IN RAIN ARE HELD
Beachy tsrries Away Most Of Hon.
ers of Bsy ny wInnins speed
Race and Making skill
full FIiEhts.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. H. Howard
w. OH Of Baltimore. flying a Burgess
curtiss aeropIane. had two ribs broken and
suffered other minor injuries when his
motor stopped while he was maR'"~ =
night flight near Domingues field tonight.
A speed race followed by an a...,ss,is
duel, both in a driving rain. featured the
sixth day Of the third international
aviation meet on Doninguex field. The
contestants we're Lincoln Beachy and
PM o. Pnrmaise, the crack aviators OF
the curtiss and Wright camps. respec-
lively. Showers. and stiff wind cur
tailed the days program but most OF the
events were sufficiently thrilling for the
small crowd In attendance.
Beaehy took most OF the honors, win
ming the race against Parmalee, and both
made sensational splrals TO the ground
after reaching an altitude Of more than
s,cso feet. Weldon D. Cooke Of Oakland
cilhehed his hold on duration honors Of
the meet by remaining in the air two
hours and thirty-five minutes. When the
storm breke. Cooke raised his planes,
scared above the rain and wind and dur.
Ing the greater part Of his flight remained
above the clouds.
Farnam Fish. Los Angeles boy, also
flew during the storm.
Early In the day Frank NJ. Sites, fly
Ing curtiSs blpiane. was injured In mid
cir By the flying part Of a broken cylinder.
lie retained control Of the machine and
landed safely. lie was able to take part
In a race later In the day.
Blanche s. Scott OF Rochester. N. Y. a
women aviator, made a flight.
At the conclusion Of the days program
rhn O. Parmalee made an exhibition
flight in a Wright glider. 1t was raining
at the time. but Parnalee reached an
altitude Il about thirty-five feet in the
:petorless bIpIane. which vas towed by
an automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
DURHAM TO WEAR WICHITA
UNIFORM THIS SEASON

Jack Holland has eonfir7nrd . rsport
that Jimmie Durham viii go back to
Wichita this year. ms 81 Joseph fAns
regret this a. The yoanxxtrr vas ds-
esdediy popular with the Drummer Bat
il IL understood uhsn Durham iEfg Pnshto
Last yezr that ns wvala be hack with TIE
team after ISL year II hs vas wanae1
TIE details sf hAE r~7Rrn to W1efnt1
rsazzzln to ns ezrznSrd. Sus Hlehisz fans
are assured ttzt Tie eaasxy rvfraE VII
BE- 4 nerHSmr - tfzx tram this sseszn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
New Owners of
Des Moines Team
Send Out Contracts

Tom Fairweather and Frank Isbeli.
new owners Of the Des hoinss team,
have begun to. get line on their 1915
players and have sent ont contracts TO
twenty-sisht PLAYERS. The new owners
have received the hearty cooperation Of
the commercial organizations Of Des
Molnes and everything begins to look
like q bright season for the Hopefuls.
The following players have been sent
contracts.
Pitchers Plympton. Northrtip Huston.
owons, Hersche. Mitchell. Rosgs. Doug
Lao. Thompson. Sweet and schneibers.
catchert- ulatowskl. MeGraw. Lynch,
Bachant. Alien.
s-Colligan. Graham, Korcs,
Smith. Dwyer. Meyer. Williams.
outfleldsrs-Curtls, Hayes, Kelly, Gil
more. chouinard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
GAMES 70 BIZ HARD FOUGHT
American Lads win Have Stiff Con.
tests at Stockholm Meet.
ALL EVENTS WILL BE CLOSE
America Must Have Bigger and
BETTER DeIegattcr. TO o1ympian
aatses Thaa Ever TO Main
tsia supremney.

NEW YORK. Jan. E.--Ths Victories of
American athletes in past ofympian
games have been 50 consistent that every
other competing country 10 making spe-
clal efforts TO break the chain Of trlunphs
At the coming games at Stockholm next
July. II is expected that entries for the
track and field events win be Received
from close 10 two-score nations and CUB
sidlary territories.
n IL evident, therefore. thai the Ameri-
can team for the lsi1 Olympic meet will
have to be bigger and better than ever
befors in order TO maintain the supremacy
ana status achieved in the preceding
ganes Close followers Of athletics In
this country believe that the mammoth
meet Of next summer will be more closely
contested than ever before and that new
olympic records viii be established in a
number Of events
That our track and field performers will
he a big ana perhaps winning factor In
the International games appears certain
from q comparison Of the latest records
available. In order TO secure q definite
idea Of what may be expected the writer
has made comparison Of the records
made in the various national champion
shIps Of the leading countries supporting
snehssport during isii.
Method Of Measurement.
some variance Is hoticeabie In the gen.
eral list, ard IT must also Be borne In
mind that the track events In the
olympic games are. measured IN meters
Instead Of yards The meter Is about
three and one-dnarter inches longer than
the yard. Since most OF the leading
athletic countries, with the exception Of
Sweden. measure in yards the com
parsons afford Interesting study. repre-
sentins as they do the WORK Of winners
In national championships.
Taking the 100 yards az the opening
event. II will be found in the title meets
Of America, England Ireland. Scotland.
Canada and Australia. three competitors
ran the distance IN 10 seconds fiat Ameri-
cans won the United States and Canadian
events Burton won the Melbourne hun
dred IN even time. No foreign sprinter
equailed j. Nelson's Tins Of MS seconds
for the 20 yards dash at Pittsburgh. The
same Is true Of IAnberg OF fhe Chicago
Athletic association. WHO did the 80 in
u seconds fiat.
In the rniddls-distanes runs Melvin
sheppard's time Of minute SIS seconds
for the $50 yards Is better than that
shown by any winner Of the other country
meets mentioned. Kivfat Of the irish.
American Athletic club won the American
Athletic union mile title at Pittsburgh In
minutes 1875 seconds. The nearest ap.
preach to the time was made By d. F,
MeNicol Of the Poiyteehnio Harriers in
the English American Athletic sssoci-
alton championship at Stamford Bridge or
July L The fIve-mile run on the Ameri.
can Athletic union program was not
Duplicated abroad. so no comparison 1,
possible in this event.
New zeafander's Performance.
In the hurdles A. p. 'Shaw's record Of
l5h seconds Is surpassed BY that OF O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
kNDREAS GETS TWO NEW
PLAYERS FOR SIOUX CITY

Manager George Andfeas OF the Sioux
City Western League club has announced
the purchase Of outneldsr cdfbin ard
pitcher Campbell from the Dsilas club
Of the Texas league. and Joseph French
Of the catt.etsbufs. KY, club. whose re-
rnarkable ability as a shortstop was
tipped off TO Andy by Q major league
scout. Campbell pitched for the Michigan
university nine last spring. and corbin
was sold by washington TO Dallas. hss
year ... .a a. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

Blsaas f-Darny prvsm@l purtir-
vfap vas secured b. TupaAa IN = trade
via Pa Rnr-se lAs1 S1mnsr, has heea
snad IL Cskiaas III H. Parisze Cuast
ieAsus. Dufk lin vas furrer4y q valuable
mks hat TIVE ss~eons' ldlsBsss apparently
puf hin IN The bad ana rusns1 hlt eSfec-
Inverness He Was a ukeahiE f<itpw ana
everyone who knew him win w1kh him
luck Ia his new hsrkk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
HOLLAND Is LINING UP
MEN FOR 1912 SEASON

Jack Holland. owner OF the St Joseph
base ball club. fired his first gun OF the
ipia ball season last week when he
mailed thirty contracts to players owned
BY MIN. Holland Is not anticipating any
great trouble In lining Mp his playing
talent. Most Of the members OF last
years team were Satisfied with the pros
poets FOR this season when the rsce ended
last summer and no trouble 10 looked
for from the youngsters who have been
recruited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

TT co1s says thst al Afsirttrs vxrrs.sf
BAKER Pxnk and BsuHkr ts his frsEndk
Ia can arru1uz lur shn 61silke sk BskEr
bss wyz be ezunn understand ne sanztzg
OF fns two s,Rbtxrx Il = ths base kifk
n. rss bass hitx