davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Farewell Reception
To Be Given Pastor

Members of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church tonight will tender a farewell
reception to the Rev. Charles l.. Net
bel and Mrs. Neibel, in the parlors of
the church.
The Rev. Mr.. NeibeI is to take the
pastorate of the Mt. Auburn Presby-
terian Church, Cincinnati, where he
this week he and Mrs. Neibel will go
to Atlantic City for a short rest be-
fore going to take up the work of the
pastorate OF the Cincinnati church
The Rev. John Calvin Elliott, of Ore
gon, is filling the Eastern Presbyterian
Church pulpit temporarily, until the
new pastor can be decided upon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
"Gentleman Sport"

Considerable impetus has been impaired to the ar
gument of late to what copstitutes gentleman
sport to what ranking golf, tennis, etc, carried
above boxing, football, etc
We always held the quaint idea that it depended
something upon the class Of entrants than the
game itsef-that boxing and football might be gentle
manly pastmes where golf and tennis not if the
latter ne-ups happened to be cast in rough neck mold
The average of craftsmanship may be higher in one
game than in another but that is the fault of the play
er-not Of the game There is little fault to be found
with any games But the standard OF those who
play them might easily lifted so 60 per cent here
and there without infringing upon Utopan soil or en-
croaching upon the elusive millennium.
Ed Walsh is aging rapidly and getting well
along years that it is now matter of extreme doubt
and concern whether he will be able to figure in
over sixty or seventy contests this There is
said to be limit to everything, even unto the iron
tipped system of the Connecticut Rosebud.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Fourth Place Picked
For St. Louis Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Harry Sallee
picks the Cardinals to come in fourth
this fall, maybe third, not out of the
first division, anyway, and sees a good
chance to fight it out for the pennant
Harry Sallee has given Roger BreE-
nahan his woEd that he has tasted his
last drop of fiAd Of alcoholic blend, and
alleges that his word Is his bond from
now on. These are just two of the
startling and pleasing phrases for the
National Leaguers and delivered by the
chap who for two years tossed aside his
fellOw-mates and in 1911 blasted the
hopes Of st. Louis owning a team in
the big four.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Secretary Meyer
Lauds Brave Seamen

The skill and bravery of eight men
who, on the morning of February 81
last, saved the life of w. l. Farraday,
boatswains mate, who was washed
overheard from the L. s. s. Washing
ton while en- route to Key West, is
commended in letter written by Sec
retary of the Navy Meyer in a letter
to the commanding officer of that war
ship.
They are c. n. Hambrick. H. f.
Adamy w. Safranek, G. Latapis, G. A,
Clark, c. r. Dinegar, f. X. Minor, and
r. Madsen, the first seven being sea-
men and Madsen private in the
Marine Corps.
The eight manned a lifebCat in a
heavy sea and rescued the ENDANGERED
man after heroic work.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Portland Hears Gregg
Receives New Contract

PORTLAND, Ore, March Sword
was received here today from Lewis
ton, Ind, that Vean Gregg, the south
paw pitcher for the Cleveland Ameri-
cans had received a new contract from
the Cleveland management.
Gregg does not divulge the contents
of his communication from Somers, but
before getting 1t he said that he had
written to Cleveland and told them not
TO send him another contract unless 1t
met with his demands, which were for
$1,000.
Gregg maintains a grim silence, but
Is preparing to leave Lewiston.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Taft IndOrSeS Bill
To Aid Agriculture

Following a visit to the White House
Of Howard II. Gross, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Soil Fertility
League, President Taft today Expressed
interest in the penhnG bin, which pro
vides that the Federal Government on
dow the agricultural colleges in order
to enable them to undertake in a large
way the most approved methods of
farming"
The President expressed the belief
that the conservation Of the soil Ivy a
more profitable and permanent agriCul-
tUre is one of the most important con-
struCtive measures Congress has been
called on to deal with in many years.
The hill is now before the House Com
mittee, which is expected to reIOrt It
out next week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
and Hogan
Want Lively Fight

NEW YORK, March 5.-Bolh Packcy
McFarlani and One-round Hogan de-
cIared today that they hoped the other
fellow" would mix matters from the
tap OF the gong. If they keep their
high class contest will prob
ably resul. when they come together at
the Fairmont Athletic club tonight No
Farland says he is tired of boxing with
"dubs" nd is real glad that they
finally dug up a live one to meet one. /"
Hogan wants to get to WolGast and
knows his chances for meeting the
champion will be decided tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Dundee Too Excited,
Loses to O'Keefe

NEW YORK, March 5.-Although Ed
die O'Keefe. of Philadelphia. is credited
today with a newspaper decision over
Johnny Dundee, the New York feather
weight, those who saw the lads clash
at the Empire Athletic Club last night
agree that the local boy would have
been the winner had he not lost his
head in the NTH round Dundee sent
O'Keefe down for the count, and he
would have been able to finish his man
had he not become 50 excited that all
his swings went wild. In nearly all the
other rounds OKeefe had a shade tine
hest of IT,
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Took Chickens and Milk
That Fell in His Way

William Thomas, colorrd, told Judge
Pugh, in the Police Court, this morning,
that no thefts were committed by him,
even though three pints of milk and
six chickens that belonged to others
were rDIud in hi possession
- didn't do no stcaliu': thcs, things
jest naturally fell i'm my way and | done
pick en- up" said Thompson
"WCll, the next time such things fall
IN your way YOU had better lOdSC."
said Judge Pugh. as he sentenced
Thompson TO five months at CCcoQuGn
The milk belonged to G.. NJ. Oyster,
Jr., and tie chickens to George Fowler
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Alleged Forger Is
Given Continuance

The forgery charge against Edward
Lawrence. who says lie is a New York
lawyer, will come up for preliminary
hearing in United States branch of
Police Court on March u, under con-
tinuance granted today. Lawrence is
under bonds.
He is charged with attempting to pass
at the Y. NJ. C. A. an elleged forged
check for $25 drawn on the Produce Ex-
change Bank of New York, and pay
able to IS. F. White" signed "F. B.
Kennedy" and indorsed IS. F. White"
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Body Sent Home.

The body Of Mrs. Wilhelmina StrehIe,
siNty-nine years old, who dropped dead
from heart disease while preparing
breakfast at the residence of Prof Zim-
meTman, at the Soldiers Home, Sunday,
was sent TO her old home, in Davenport,
Iowa, this afternoon, where funel al
ceremonies and burial will be. held,
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

I have VnndRlishly VRrOded "The Raven" ...
written things that sounded like "The Brook"
BnnaI EamboIs made with the "Indians serennde
And I've dandIcd I<ipIInR's "VRmDire" hoOkJ
Hut N n of evil doing,
Certain moments of discretion have shOWng
I have never tackled "HJayatba's WOOinE"-
There chestnuts It Is best to leave alone.
Wallace Irwin.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Paper Bags Stolen.

John h. Hopkins, a produce dealer in
Center Market, reported to the po-
lice today the theft of 1900 paper bags
and twenty crates of butter trays The
articles, valued at $50, were taken dur
ing the night from his warehouse at
GAL street northeast. the door Of
which had been left unlocked.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
To Address Engineers.

The work Of the United States Wea-
ther Bureau will be the subject of an
address by DR.. II. G. Frankenfield be-
fore the Washington Society of Engi-
neCrs at o'"luck this e"enng, in the
lecture hall Of the Telephone building,
- Twelfth street northwest
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice.
The DeadIine in Camp.

i've predicted that "Nved surely win the PenBHnt"
have often framed condition" I'm the "pinIS," :
exploited the size of "the tail nnd guys"
with n Of salary whips without n kInLi
hut in perpetratnE much that's ONcr-bntty
I've not wholly grabbed the ethics of the jobj
have termed n n "secOnd Matty"-
I have never dubbed a bIOIe "AnOther Cobb"
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

The youngster digs em up at third and sends 'em
smoking through
Young March and August look alike when is twenty
two;
But warming up with painful peg-with hoaters up
and down
The old dog rubs his shoulder with a frown.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. c. MARCH o

AnaCostla Masors put business aside
last night, when AnaCostih Ledge, NO.
q, f. A. \. NJ, met in the Masonic
Hall for an entertainment and smoker.
Charles f. Roberts, wOrshipfdl master
gave the presiding officers station to
Milton j.. Filuus, the senior warcsn'
who directed the program. Charles A.
Stevens sang several songs, and was
heard in a mOnologue The Rev. Will
lard G. Davenport delivered an address.
While the smoker was in progress
others sang and made brief speeches.
With a record of endCayCr for the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church'
the Womens Home and Foreign MIS-
sionary So'icty will on Friday eV"ninE
celebrate its twentieth Anniversary IL
the church. Associated with the church
since it was founded, the Missionary
Society has been one of the prlnrlpT
organizations, and it has been RESPONSE
ble for advancing many movements in
church circles. 1t has grown 40 large
membership after starting with a small
number Of women. Mrs. A. B. Garden.
the president, will speak.
Anacostia florists are priding them
selves on their splendid showing OF
Easter lilies thus early in the season.
These flowers have been blooming in
their hot houses for several months, and
they are being shipped to the markets
daily. The demand at present Is for the
bloom only.
Local florists believe there will be
no scarcity of Easter lilies IN the WASH
inctOn markets when the EaStertide ar
rives, judging from indications Just
pow'
There is no prospect that the mccall
presentation ceremonies in recognition
OF the heroism Of Arthur luSby and
Marcellus BalderstOn, AnaCostia school
bovs who saved children from drowning
in the AuaCostia river, will take place
at as e@rly a date as was expected.
Secretary Albert F.. Beck, who has been
acting as the custodian of the contrlbC-
| lions to the hero medal fund, has not
received sufficient money to purchase
the medals desired. While the citizens
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

Connie Mack estimates that the two clubs from
1911 will again scrap 1t out for the big title in 1912
But as long as Connie makes reference to par
tcuar weakness of Frank Baker, of what use is his
original estimate to the Giants?
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

Vidual members have contributed TO the
fund for guli medals. which are to be
presented with public ceremonies In one
of the local halls.
Widespread interest has been created
here by the announcement that plans
are being discussed for the formation Of
a Women's civic league, which will act
as an auxiliary of the Anacosua Citi-
Zens' ASSOCIATION, While there are sew
eral women who desire TO take the
Initiative and organize such a civic
body, they believe that they ought to he
assured first of all of the support of
the citizens association.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Anacostia NJ. f. Church
will IT Get tonight with Mrs. Samuel r.
Campbell, president. IN Mt View place.
The younger girls OF the church VIII
meet tomorrow evening tor gymnasium
work in Methodist Hall; There will be
a cabinet meeting of the Epworth
League at the church parsonage on to-
morrow evening. and Glass J. OF the
Sunday school, will give a musical en-
tertainment in the church hail on FRI
day evening.
Secretary David c. Fountain, of the
East Washington Heights Citizens AS
sociution. has notified the members to
meet EcXt Monday evening In the Ban
list Church, in Bowen road. The an
nual election of officers Is scheduled
to take place, having come over from
December. The association mas been
urable to meet for two months
The Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association will meet tonight in
tn" town hall, in Alabama avenue.
The Rev. Willard G. Davenport, rector
of the Episcopal parishes in Congress
Heights and Anacostia, having founded
the former parish after conducting a
mission there for several years, will
make his first official visit of the year
to the Esther Memorial Protesta
Episcopal Church on Sunday next, when
he will officiate at the II o'clock service.
The Ladies' Guild of tho Esther
Memorial p. +. Church held success
ful rummage sale in AnacCstia. Mrs.
Maud Grimes was the chairman of the
managing committee.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
The Diamond Maxims of MethusaIeh.

Fall not for the save the scribes shoot at
thee in March, the Bleachers of April shall tell thee
the truth nor shall they call thee blessed"
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

"The harkeneth when the umpire scowl-
eth the fool and his Ten Spot soon parted My
son. in my day / have lamped many strange sights and
have anayzed them; but the way Of c. Webb Murphy
passeth all understanding
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

"A kink in the salary whip is scourge, and
charley horse abominaon in the sight Of all short
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

Whose haveth a tough hide maketh an umpire of re-
pue but whose haveth tender shns let him beware OF
Kid Elberfeld and John ]. McGraw."
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
MASONS ENTERTAIN
IN ANACOSTIA HALL
| odqe Members Give Smoker and Socia-Members Sing
and Speak-Other News From the
&c., Suburb.

association voted to refer the cases to
the Carnegie hero commission, indi-
vidual members have contributed to the
fund for guli medals. which are to be
presented with public ceremonies In one
of the local halls.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
The Salary Whip in Camp.

The youngter pegs em on line and sends em smoking
through:
But three days out he shoots em like bullet through
the gloam;
And when across sweep green, he the white
pill fly
The old dog shakes his noodle with sigh.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

Handbal soccer, tennis, and golf have all been
added to the spring camp curriculum, but the long
est training only carried seven weeks the re-
getu magnaes have been forced to attach the can to
cricket. Tough luck. guy who can swipe the missile
while spinning along the turn ducking under the
wicket should have his sights well adjusted for any
thing Messrs Johnson, Walsh, Bender Mathewson,
Tor RuCker might
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
COlored Churches to
Hold Union Revival

Arrangements have been completed by
the colorcd churches of the city for a
union revival. The meetings will be
held in the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. beginning March Il and lasting
through to March 81. The Rev. w. A.
Taylor, of the First Baptist Church of
Newport News, Va, will conduct the
meetings. Mrs. Ruth SpIllcr Hawkins
Will speak in the afternoons at o'clock
TO COIorcd women and girls.
A house to-housC Canyass of all the
ColOred residents of the city will be
made during the meeting
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

The Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association will meet tonight in
tho town hall, in Alabama avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

keep your weather eye" advises St Louis critic
upon the Browns this season." Is there Lick tele
or set submarine field glasses in the audience?
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

The Ladies' Guild of tho Esther
Memorial p. f. Church held Il success
ful rummage sale in Anaccstia. Mrs.
Maud Grimes was the chairman of the
managing committee.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
THE STAGE

A very funny "farcelet" called I'm
and Out" presented by homer b.
Mason. Marguerite Keller and COM
pany will headline the bill in the
Temple theater next week. The skit
was written by Porter Emerson
Browne, a playwright whose work has
attracted wide attention through "a
Fool There Was" and The Spend
thrift" The act has been In the
Temple before and proved a great
laugh producer. On the same bill will
be "Slivers," the famous clown whose
antics with Barnum's circus have
made millions smile. Mrs. Gene
Hughes and company will present the
comedy. Youth. ;" and Stepp- Mehlin-
ger and King, singers and instrument
talists, will offer a musical act In a
new dress.
The Avenue theHter's offerfng next
week will be the celebrated burlesque
attraction, 1.-THE Whirl of Mirth,"
which has on several occasions deliv-
cred full measure Of fun. Featured
with the company are the Great Tall
man and Eddie B. Collins. Tallman
Is an extra added attraction and Is
the champion exhibition pool player
Of the world. He will give exhibitions
p fancy shot player and Is also open
to meet all Corners In a 800 match
game at any performance. Mr.. Col
Inns. the man with the funny face"
Is the leading comedian OF The Whirl
OF Mirth" and will have the principal
comedy part In the two-act musical
piece, "Dooley's Reception which is
the main Offering of the show. Many
vaudeville specialties aud numerous
songs and dances. In which the chorus
Of pretty young women appear, are
included In the show.
Harry marlborough, Jr., until re-
Gently with Marguerite Sylvia, and
now with The Kiss Waltz" is proud
OF the fact that he-ana his father
are so frequently taken for brothers.
we were going home from a theater
not long ago" said Macdonough.
when cnbby called out TO his neigh.
Dor. Hey, Jack, there goes the Mac.
fonough brothers. You're all right,
Dad, whispered TO him. but keep
volir hat on so they can't see your
bald head" II is to Macdonough and
Eva Davenport that most OF the
comedy is allotted IN the operetta
which will be seen In the Garrick all
next week beginning Monday, Feb. II
Next weeks attraction. in the Gay
ETY. theater will be Ben WEIGHS Bur
iesaHeFs- Particular attention n ssff
to have been paid TO the costuming
and mounting OF the show. The olio
Is special feature, and is headed by
Ten WEIGH. The musical score r.
aid to be. tuneful and the scenery ana
Costumes brilliant and attractive. The
| 'JInpany includes Lew Kelly, Pat
Tearney, Vic Casmore, Ben Turbitt
Geo. Il. Siegman. Ella Wilson, Della
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09

Curley. Patsey Delaney, Efie West
ern, West Sisters and the Three
Chesters.
Julian Eltinge. who comes TO the
Detroit opera house Monday after.
noon for a weeks engagement, Is con-
coded 10 be the best impersonator OF
the fashionable lady" on the stage.
THE Fascinating Widow the play
which he will offer, was written es-
pecially for him and as a medium TO
exploit his particular talents. In the
course OF the play Mr.. Eltinge jumps
from a husky. good-natured college
boy 20 aashfhs widow whose frocks
are the envy of all the women and
whose grace and charm are such as TO
completely deceive any one not In the
secret that the beautiful widow Is In
reality college boy masquerading In
feminine toys, The engagement will
open with Especial Lincoln's birthday
matinee.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
GoingOut of
Boys Clothing

As we are giving up our
boys clothing, hat, furnishing
departments, boys blue serge
suits are also half price.
All boys $3.50 suits and
overcoats for $1.75.
VI boys $500. suits and
overcoats for So.
NJ boys $3.50 suits and
overcoats for $3.75.
All boys $1,000 suits and
overcoats for $500.
Nj boys Soc Knickerbockers
for Csc.
All hoys' Sl.00 Kn;ckerbock-
ers for SOC.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

~ldllud)6tc CT: ,Scb lpobl, 9ero", nrO
Die 9eine DEM Germ in Die Snn0
gebcue. luanpte er it'd ab ulb ging
langidm %beimlpdrts.
.Wtutter, ih babe i'm ~berfduft".
la9te Soc, oils er 5uriidtebrte.
.TerfaIft - ipen?" fragte Dieie.
9erp. Ser @ann aus Der StdSt
5ob mir bics fir i'm, fubr er fort.
ihr bas @elb binreid)enb. LIMB bdfmr
iou &ater geiunb gernndt iperben."
Die Wutter blidte auf Die fiinf5i8
Dollar III ibrcr Sano = Tie nubte.
lpas Sas fir pcu franfen Iann gu
bcbcutcn hattie, iie puBte aber and.
iuas cs fin oas &ino bieB, lid bon
ctlpas 81 trenilen. ipas linn 10 lie6 un0
tbcucr wor. Sic nimmt Soc in Die
Irmc nnb fiiBt i'm pieber uno inns
nler lpicocr, inbem lie Tim ibren
Iieberl. brapen. fleinen Sun9en nennt.
2an9iam i~lOiien Die bansen, triiben
Gage babiu. Inter Der iorgiamcn
8cbonpluns hes Mrstes genas Der
Batter, aber nit Ser 9eiierune sins es
iebr laugiam poripdrts. Nebr ais
Gin Wfonat pcrItrif), che er ipieoer aus
Dem 6nuIe fonnte. Sn iab CT Die
leere 6unoebiitte - bon Sero aber
feline Spur unb fra9te III Soc. mo
Der Sunb mare.
Sd babe i'm perfauft, @ater", ers
rpibcrtc ba5 &inb.
.Su bait 3ero ~perfauft?" frng Der
Batter critnlut.
.Sa, ais On frnnf ipdrir; ib pers
taufte ibn, Inn Sid seiunb gu
madenl"
ga odmmcrte in Dem. Wnnn has
SeritdnbniB bafiir auf. pober Sas
@elo getommcn ipar, Die Soften DER
langcn aranfbeit su beltreiten. llnb
pas aiub boiler Hiibrung in feline
Nrmc ihlicbenb. iagte er nit beipegter
Stimmc: .@ott iesne Sid, mein
Sunge! %iclcidt lam i'd Sir einc3
Cages bcpeilen. DAP On gut bara1
gotham bait"
llmo Soc mar snfricben un6 aliif.
iidI, nenn jett unRte er, baf er bod
ieinen Batter mebr ais Seru liebte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

@leid ipurpe lie bon berielben nit
folgenben 8orten CUR Yflidt see
mabnt: .5ait Su bcnn ner9eiien, DAP
mir beute uniere Siinben bepeinen
iolen?" @erabe batten Tie Den 8ors
bereitun9s : llnterriht our Seifte
erbaltcn.
Sic grer5itien saben ins audi
8%elegcnbcit, 3eu9en 81 iein bes gnten
Ginpernebmens, fpeld)es Sniifen Den
@beleuten Der Wtiiion beitebt. Seoeu
Gag BUR Nittags5eit bradbten Die
@atten ibren Srauen bas bereits
am Gorabeno iorsiam bereitete Mabl.
gini9e bon Senen. pelte in Der llms
9ebnng ipobnten. 'iteateu aiih cine Inz
5abl bon 4leioun9sitiiden fir Den
ndditen Sag 5ur S%erfiisung, an Dem
Die General : Communion itattfinoen
ioate." - (Gorr. Ifrifa".)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Ghrenrettmns bes Sic.

Sas .9ielu gorf @coical Sournal"
aibt lid) ols cine burd)alis crnlts
niiicmidlafilidc 3eiiihriit. limb bod
~bcitditi9t c5 iih iebr bduii9 nit allcrs
lei Siaacn, oil ipciHc ii6 gum 4cis
ipicl .e;ne crnltc oclitldlc ~mcbi5iniide
3ci.iG,riit bc:aahpagcit uiirbc. Senn
iic ,pilrac iiirhtcn mii'ien, Dem Slud,c
Der Yddlctlidltcit 81 Ucrialcu. Sier
I,sbt e. ieeDd) nnhcr3 in oicier Sinz
iit)t. uno gar nlniidc AlsluIun9cn
bieicr m;iienjd)nitlidcn 3%eitidriften
MADDEN Die Muuoc bnrh bic S~aScsSeis
tuugeu. mcil tic originca Ncnug iinb,
mn audi in aicicu sin p%critdnSnibs
imiiucS Yilblifiint Sl iinbcn.
60 bat lid bnS .9tcip 2orf
Wchicul Sournal" in iciner lebtcn
Mnnmicr 6u einsr bclScmmiitbiaen Chat
aufacidppuuacu. ilbcr Die man Elm Ga
d,sln fnlim mtcroriidcn fam. @s
banoelt lid, nGntlid, I'M nid,ts @crin>
Ncres, alS iltn cine Gbrenrcttung be5
Bic. piejcS tnpiid, nn,crifaniidcn
GicbdtS. raS fir curopdiife &dgcn
Dc;uubn!ih cbenio nnperbailih lit.
mic Ole NpIt. pclhe Die nnerifaniid,en
pilcnihaitlihcn 3citdriftcn ibrcn
Seicrn mundeS Mai poriebcn 5i
n,iiiien 9ldnbsn I'M ibr Slatt linz
%treiiantcr" GrSSINeItGlfen. Sebt ut
badit pilicuidlaftlic) fcitgcitclt nors
Den, oa6 ser gicblinNS } SunN. Der
,Sie", Elm Surd,nlS b~armloies, icid,i
berbaulid)ss Ucb6d ici. SaS lelblt iiir