davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

Congress that they have a country
that will yield to no one the honor of
being the premier agricultural state
of the world. You people believe you
have the best country, and certainly
see much to admire in this attitude.
1t breathes optimism and spells sue.
cess.
That Salt Lake Citl aspires to be
the host of the International Dry.
Farming Congress in 1913 has bee 4,
known for some time, but its activity
in the matter has been recently quick.
~--' -" Oklahoma City announcing
plans TO send special train of boost.
ers 10 the Congress, headed by Cover.
nor Cruce, to gether with big state
exhibit. The Oklahomans have organ.
lied with special committees to collect
the exhibit and arrange for the trip,
and they have already engaged an In
dian band of so pieces to accompany
their party. Boise, Idaho; San Anton
10. Texas; Topeka, Kansas, and other
cities have SHE'D their hats into the
ring as possible dark horses in a con
test, should Salt Lake City and Okla
bona split the vote while Regina and
Saska' 'wo lively cities of Sas
katchewan. are not averse to being
considered as in the running for
next congress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
POEM FREES
WHITE SLAYER
Plea Wins Heart Of President tart
Who Pardons Mrs. May e. Brown,
Convicted az White
Shaver.

Washington, July 11.-Moved by the
pathetic poetical appeal of May E.
Brown, who was convicted at Salt
Lake City of inducing a 16-year.old
girl to go to Pocatello, Idaho, for i'm.
moral purposes, and who was sen.
fenced on June 20, 1911. to five ant
a half years in prison, President Taft
today granted her pardon. The trial
judge and United States attorney in.
dorsed the woman's plea for clemency,
the first granted in a white slave case
In making her appeal to the presi.
dent, the woman sent the following
poem:
oh, Mr.. President, most exalted in the
land,
To you I now appeal, for you hold my
freedom in your hand,
Not for myself, | humbly plead,
But little child my love and care
doth need
On childhood, shadows leave trc'
sad impressions;
oh, save my boy from lifes most bit
ter lesson.
Give me another chance, just one
more, pray,
And with the help of God I'll put the
past away.
My very soul | open wide,
Nothing therein do | hide.
Temptation sought and found me
And made mistakes, I know;
But, oh! be merciful, and your com
passions show,
or Him who all things knows and
ask this boon, down on my knees
Punishment ne'er changed ones heart
Only by repentance can all sinfulness
depart.
God gives to us forgiveness at any
time the heart repents;
Then why should man hold fast wher
God himself relents?
And why the waiting through tn,
weary years SO long.
II Gods decree be right. then surel,
mans is wrong.
May E. Brown and Herbert Goult
were convicted in this city in June
1911, on charge of violating tn,
white slave" law. 1t was alleged
the prosecution that, in February. !
Gould, assisted by May Brown, in
duced Cora e. Frohm of this city 4
go to Pocatello for immoral purposes
During the trial of the case the VIC
man won the sympathy of the cour
officers, as she was i'll and evidentl
under the influence of Gould in CON
hitting the offense. She was sentences
to serve five and one-half years Il
the Kansas penitentiary at Lansln
and Gould received a sentence of sey
en- years in the federal prison at Law
enworth.
Shortly after her arrival at the per
itentiary she was forced to undergo
dangerous operation and since tina
time has been confined to the prise
hospital. She was released upon tn
recommendation of H. E. Booth, T."
ted States district attorney and Judg
Morris, the trial Judge of the case
col OpADO CROpS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

Mayor James c. Dahlman, Omaha,
Nebr., often called the Cow Boy
Mayor" writes of the benefit he de-
rived from Foley Kidney Pills and
says, 81 have taken Foley Kidney
pills and they have given me q great
deal of relief. SO I cheerfully recon-
mend them" For sale by Co-Opera.
tive Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
Not a Welcome Legacy.

What makes Flymann look so un
happy"
He fell into piece Of property"
81 should think that would max,
him look happy"
Would you? Well, this didn't hap
pen to be his property, and he fell in
to It from his biplane and twisted hi
back."-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

Mrs M. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay st,
La Cross, Wis, writes that she suf-
fered all kinds Of pains in her back
and hips on account OF kidney trouble
and rheumatism. 4 got some OF Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and after taking
them for few days there was a won.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

First trooper, Imperial Yeomanry
discussing a new officer)
bit, don't e, sometimes?
Second trooper" Els master
piece, e is; just opens is mouth and
let's 1t say wot it likes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

as well as grain crops. Much of the
time of those appointed by the gov.
eminent for the work will pc spent
in studying the crops best adapted
for the climatic conditions and soil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

At various times during the sum.
mer via the Oregon Short Line. Re
duced fares to Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other
coast points. Consult any Oregon
Short Line Agent or write d. e. Bur.
ley, General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

She--I shall never marry man who
can't play polo.
He-very well, I'll learn to ride. But
suppose break my neck?
She-oh. there always are surviv
ors.-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

Brown volunteered to lend me
money"
did you take it,"
mo. That sort OF friendship Is too
good to lose. Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

revolver by the stenographer as be-
ing the ones that were in the gun
when he had seen it on September
II in the district attorneys office.
He said he could tell by the marks
on them.
M. E. Simons sworn: He testified
that he had received the revolver
from the sheriff in the same condi-
ton that it was now. On being
cross-examined he said that the gun
lad been in his possession ever since
De received 1t with the exception of
one day when DR.. Petersen examin-
ed it.
N. B. Spencer again called: The
roof of the bedroom in which the
shooting took. place was offered in
evidence and he was called upon to
show the jury where the bullet had
entered it. He said that the bullet
he had had been found embedded in
the door.
Court adjourned at IL o'clock to
meet again at two O'Clock this after
noon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
HONESDALE WOMAN
ELECTED TO OFFICE.

The biennial convention of the
Women's Synodical Home Mission
society of the state of Pennsylvania
closed a three days session at Will
Transport Thursday by the election OF
the following officers:
President, Mrs. William Edgar
Giel, of Doylestown; advisory board,
Mrs. S. P. HARRISON, of Allegheny,
and Mrs. w. B. Holmes, of Homes
dale; vice-presidents, Mrs. j. w.
Sharpe, of Chambersburg Mrs. w.
w. Fiske and Mrs. S. A. Reeder, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. j. r. Harrah, OF
Pittsburg, and Mrs. j. E. Ramsey,
of Williamsport; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. d. F. Diefenderfer, of
Erie; secretary of literature, Mrs. r.
A. Stewart, of Washington; Young
Peoples secretary, Mrs. w. 7. Schet-
fer, of Harrisburg; Freedman's secre-
tary, Mrs. p. w. Lowry, OF Butler;
secretary of Westminster guilds,
Miss Mabelle Furst, of Lock Haven;
secretary of contingent funds, Mrs.
C. 7. Evans, of Pottsville.
Erie was chosen as the place for
the next meeting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
BALL OF THE RED SOX
IN HONESDALE,

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ball. the form
er of the team of the world renown-
ed Red Sox champion base ball play
ers, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Clark,
all of Bridgeport, Conn, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Moore from
Thursday of last week until Monday.
On Saturday evening their host and
hostess entertained for them, 800"
being the amusement indulged in.
The party motored as far as
Madisonville Thursday, where, they
left their cars, being unable to pro-
ceed to Honesdale owing to the bad
condition of the roads.
Neal Ball played in the first game
in the worlds series between the
Red Sox and the Giants, but owing
to broken finger of his left hand
he was unable to enter into the ser
les. The digit was fractured lew
weeks ago, but on account of its not
being properly set, it has been brok-
en- twice since. The Red Sox Bali
player was highly elated with our
town and expressed appreciation aS
to the hospitality of its people and
fans.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30

inches. He said that the cause of
Dolphin's death was caused by bull
let wounds.
E. j. Burns sworn: He stated that
he was an undertaken and lived in
Carbondale; that he dressed the
body of Dolphin Sunday morning fol
lowing the shooting. He testified
that the man clutched a table fork
when he saw it first. The fork was
held loosely in the right hand and
1t was no effort to take the fork out
the hand He testified to there be-
ing four wounds on the body, one
in the left arm.
Cross-examined: He admitted that
rigor mortem might have set in and
passed off before he got there at 10
o'clock in the morning and in that
case the grip on the fork would have
relaxed before he arrived.
N. B. Spencer sworn He stated
that he was the county detective and
had been on the ground on July 2S.
He described the house occupied by
the Dolphin family. There were
four rooms on the ground four and
a shed attached to the kitchen. The
front room faced the railroad and
was 16 feet 10 inches by IA feet 8
inches. The dining room led off the
front room to the back and was II
feet 6x13 feet. The kitchen led OFF
| the dining room. The bedroom in
which the shooting occurred was
directly off the front room and was
IL feet one way and 6 TT. 9 inches the
other. The bed took up the greater
| portion of the room.
| II e Kimble sworn. He testitie ed
that he was the sheriff of Wayne
county and was there Sunday morn
ing, July 2S. He saw Hubbard a.
prisoner. They gave him the gur
chambers. When asked IL Hubbard
had said anything to him voluntarily
he said that Hubbard had said, ..
have shot man and did it in self-de
tense"
Dr. Petersen was again called: HI
described the wounds on the bod!
saying that they were circular il
shape and clear cut. He said he dit
not find any bullets when he probed
He found shells on a stand in tn
bedroom where the shooting tool
place. When asked how long it tool
for rigor mortis to set in, he said tina
he could not tell for circumstance
altered cases. He said that he wa
in the opinion that it took fron
four to five hours. 1t was betweeI
four and five hours after the ma
was dead that he arrived at the Dol
phin home.
N. b. Spencer again called II
identified the shells taken out of tn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
ELEVATOR FACTORY is GROWING
If Good Weather Prevails This Week
Considerable Work Will be Ac-
complished-Ready for Struc-
tural Steel

The new factory building for the
Gurney Electric Elevator Works will
grow this week, providing that there
is good weather. On Monday there
we're seven bricklayers at work on
the structure. Patrick McHale,
foreman, arrived from Philadelphia,
the first of the week and is now
in charge of this department of the
construction. About IS tiers of
brick has been laid three quarters of
the way around the main shop. The
concrete window sills, which are
made upon the ground, were set on
Monday when the brick laying was
resumed. The force of men in this
line of work will increase in few
days.
One-half of the shop is graded and
ready for the steel structural work.
The steel is expected by the middle
OF November. Everything is in read
mess to go to work as soon as it ar
rives.
Mr.. Mattress, who represents Day
& Zimmerman, architects, OF Phila-
| delphia, has taken a series of good
pictures following the course of con-
struction of the building since opera
tions first began.
Mr.. Engable, member of the F
A. Havens' company, was a week
| end visitor in Honesdale in the in
| terest of the concern.
| Work is progressing nicely taking
it as a whole.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
VILLAGE OF ARIEL VISITED BY
FIRE
Lakeside Town Is Threatened With
Total Destruction Friday Morn
ing Last.

For a time Friday morning the en-
tire business portion of Lake Ariel
was threatened with destruction by
flames. AS it was two buildings, the
Bell Telephone exchange building
and Samson & Cooks general store
we're totally destroyed and the First
National bank badly damaged. The
loss will probably reach $4,000.
There is an air of mystery sur
rounding the fire. The blaze started
in the Samson & Cook store about
o'clock. The building is a two-story
wooden structure. The second floor
Is occupied by Casper Samson and
wife, who were asleep at the time.
Passersby discovered the blaze. The
first floor was already mass OF
flames, cutting off all chance OF
egress to the occupants upstairs.
Ladders were secured after the en-
tire neighborhood had been aroused,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samson were taken
out of the second-story window by
means of ladders, in their night
clothes.
They were taken to nearby homes
| for shelter Neither was injured,
save from the severe shock. The
| flames spread to the telephone ex-
change adjourning. There Is no fire
company in the town and all enorts
were directed toward saving the ad-
joining buildings. The two wooden
buildings were consumed, together
with their contents.
The second floor of the exchange
building was occupied by NJ. j.
Emery, cashier of the Lake Ariel
National bank, and family. Officials
and stockholders of the bank to the
number of about twenty, formed a
bucket brigade and kept the build
ing from being destroyed. The build
ing is of concrete, but the flames ate
their way in through the wooden
castings, doing considerable damage.
1t was only the copious rains recent
ly that saved the entire town from
being wiped out. Huge sparks and
burning embers were lifted high in
the air and dropped onto roofs OF
the buildings for wide area.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
PRESTON MAN SUCCUMBS
TO INJURIES FROM TRAIN.

John Walsh, aged % years, OF
Preston, Wayne county, died in the
Mercy hospital Friday from injuries
sustained. Walsh was found along
the Jersey Central tracks at South
Wnkes-Barre with his skull fractur-
ed, both legs mangled and one hand
crushed.
The accident happened near the
old pattern shop of the Vulcan Iron
works. He was evidently run down
by coal train which passed Wilkes
Barre shortly before he was found.
He was taken to the hospital in the
police patrol, which responded first.
The body was removed at noon to
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Bridget Walsh.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
SMALLPOX AT SALEM.

Salem has two cases OF smallpox,
the patients being Eugene and Nellie
Boland, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Boland.
DR.. II. C. White, of Lake Ariel,
who was called in to attend the sick
children, notified the health authori-
ties. 1t is said one of the Boland
daughters has been taking music les
sons in Scranton recently.
Where, or how, the disease was
contracted, is not known. Boland's
home is about six miles from
South Canaan where there are four
cases of the disease under quaran-
tine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
SOCIETY BRIDE-TO-BE MUIR
DERED.
Especial to The Citizen. }

NOpeCldl W L lie SlllLSh'J
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Miss Sophia
Singer, aged 29 years, was robbed of
$45 in money and jewelry to the
amount of $1,000. She was after
wards murdered by Charles Conway,
a professional high diver. The dis
covery was made by the landlady
who found blood on the stairs and in
the hall of her boarding house. She
traced the blood from Miss Singers
room to Conway's His door 60. was
locked. Police were called and they
broke in the room. Miss Singers
cold body was lying on Conway's S
bed. Her skull was fractured and a
towel was tied over her mouth. She
was also tied with a rope.
Miss Singer came to this city from
Baltimore three weeks ago to wed
a real estate man to-day. She was
a member of one of the wealthiest
families in Baltimore.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
Married at PRESBYTERIAN Manse.

Miss Anna Mabel Moase, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Moase,
of Pleasant Mount, and William A.
Tanner, of Aldenville, were married
at IL o'clock Thursday morning in
the Presbyterian manse, Carbondale,
by Rev. Charles Lee, d. d. They
were unattended.
They left Immediately on honey
moon trip and upon their return will
take up their residence in a newly
furnished home in Aldenville, where
Mr.. Tanner is foreman OF a factory
for the Clinton Cut Glass company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
BOROUGH COUNCIL BANQUETED
Ivy Postmaster Allen Saturday Even
ing in Recognition of the Efforts
of Council in Fitting Up
FirSt-CIaSs pOStOffiCp

FirSt-tlaSS BOStOffiCe.
The Allen House was the scene of
most elaborate banquet on Satur-
day evening when Postmaster NJ. B.
Allen invited the members of the
borough council and the burgess to
feast with him in honor of the new
home of the Honesdale postoffice.
The members of the council who
were present were Martin Caufield,
president, George ". Penwarden,
treasurer; John Erik, secretary; H.
c. Rettew, S. T. Ham, w. H. Kreit-
ner, Thomas Canivan and Burgess
Chas. A. McCarty. The party sat
down to the table at eight o'clock
and from start to finish the banquet
was a decided success. A most elab-
crate menu was served. After par
taking OF the good things to eat,
Postmaster Allen arose and explain
ed the purpose of the banquet. He
said that he had taken that way to
show the council and the burgess
that he, as well as the postal en-
ployees and the patrons of the office,
were we'll satisfied with the
room that had been fitted up by the
council for the postoffice in the city
hall and that he thanked them for
making the Honesdale postoffice one
of the best equipped Offices in this
part OF the state outside of Offices in
| Federal buildings. President Cau-
field called upon Burgess McCarty
to respond, which he did by going in
to the developments of the town in
the past and it's chances for develop
| ment in the future. The party ad-
journed at ten o'clock after having
a social chat and cigars.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
THREE men HELD UP TRAIN
Robbed Express Car of $4,000
Burns Bridge Reads Like
'DiamOnd Dick"
Especial to The Citizen.)

DENISON, Texas, Oct. 29.-Early
this morning three men tagged
train on the Missouri, Canada and
Texas railroad, covered the crew with
revolvers and robbed the express car
of $4,000.
One of the crew tagged the ex-
press train, ordered the engineer to
uncouple the baggage and express
cars from the train and with the en-
gine proceeded some distance to a
bridge, which the highwaymen had
previously set on fire. The other
two then mounted the express car,
covered the messenger, cracked the
safe and secured $4,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
CHILD TERRIBLY CRUSHED.

Struck by an engine which he did
not see approaching, Joseph McKen-
ma, aged four years, while playing
on the mine track near his home in
Forest City Friday afternoon, had
one of his hands and both feet so
badly crushed that the members had
to be amputated. The boys feet
were amputated above the ankles.
He was taken to Emergency hospital,
Carbondale,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
VICE-PRESIDENT
HOLDING HIS OWN.
Especial to The Citizen.)

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The con-
dition of Vice-President Sherman is
slightly improved today. DR.. Favette
II. Peck, his attending physician
posted a bulletin to-day that he had
a comfortable night, but if he died it
would not be a surprise. Mr.. Sher-
man is suffering with a weak heart.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
AND son
KILLED BY CARS
Especial to The Citizen).

SCRANTON, Oct. I'D. w. Wise
man OF Fleetville, aged so years, died
today in the State Hospital following
an accident three weeks ago when
he was struck by Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western train. Wise
mans father was killed in a similar
manner 80 years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
REPUBLICAN,

To vote the Republican ticket,
November ., 1912, place an \ in the
box at the head of the first column,
as indicated, on the margin of the
ballot. This includes the Taft cleo
tors and all the Republican candi-
dates named at the primary election
and State convention. For the in
formation of the voter the Republic
can ticket is hereby printed i'm full.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
RTTTEN BY A DOG.

Virginia, little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Carroll, OF Ridge
street, was bitten on the thigh by a
dog, Tuesday morning. DR.. L. B.
Nielsen was called and cauterized the
wound.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
REPUBLICAN,.
TAFT AND SHERMAN.

L
TAFT AND SHERMAN.
Presidential Electors.
l. Layton Register, William A.
Heizman, Samuel ]. Wainwright,
John p. Harris, Robert E. Altemus,
John Dick, George Jay Elliott, John
r. K. Scott, w. j. McCloskey, Robt.
M. Griffith, Frank H. Caven, Frank
w. Mum, Robert p. Cairnes, Abram
T. Eastwick, Horace l.. Haldeman,
Edwin NJ Rine, Henry W. Palmer,
Henry H. Brownmiller, Fred. B. Ger
nerd, William C. Sechrist, Malcolm
McDougall, VIM. H. Helm, John
Henry Deardorff, James Lord,
Josiah D. Hicks, Calvin Gilbert,
David Howells, Sylvester F. Bowser,
William E. Crow, Norman E. Clark,
Frederick Felix Crutze, Herman ST.
mon, Robert Locke, William Schnur,
George H. Douglass, Howard B.
Oursler, C. Elmer Bown, Patrick H.
Mcclure.
STATE TREASURER.
Robert K. Young.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
Archibald w. Powell.
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
AT LARGE.
John M. NORM.
frederick E. Lewis.
Anderson H. Walters.
Arthur r. Ripley.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
William d. B. Ainey.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
H. Clark Jackson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-10
9promitz Qttentat.

0reensburg, ga. 9. Gu9uit.
Dor benz Qaoen bon Jo6n uno Sames
Wsalcati puroe am Greitag Worgen
Elm orpBss Guantum 8pndrlit CUR
Grploiion oebradt. Die Gdite oes ans
lisaenoen Sotsls Ruppe itiirsten in
oroBem S6reten ouf bic Strabe. Der
Qooen puroe p0qig oemoIirt. limit
tel6ar nab bsr Grplofon lab man,
pie mebrere Mdnner iid in groBer
Gile in bereititebenoe automobtIe
Ttiirsten uuo raid bdpoHFu6ren. Sobn
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bdlten.
Sn einem benz Quoen se9enii6erliez
aenoen gebGube. bos oura bic 8es
malt Der GrpIo'iou ihiper befhGoigt
lpurbe. eutaingsn 5 Berionen, Delhe
ourh Die Gaie betdubt puroen, nit
tnaSper Rotb benz Soos. Cine 6rau
Warp Stofer tpuroe ourd etnenSlass
iplitter fhper DsrIsBt.
IDer Stanb Der 9ei d q te.
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Dun &c Cos biespodentlihe uebers
| Iidt iiber oen Staub Der @eIhdfte IN
| ben Ser. 5tauten lautet tpie foIgt:
| Die geTerung I'm Giiens uno Stabls
oeiadit bait an uuo Die pretie geber
| in bic s1obe. prompte 4blieferung ii
Ihper erbdltlih uno in manhen 5GI'
len perosn beoeuteHoe prGmien ge'
sablt. Die Giienplatten Ja6riter
fino nit auftrdger iiberbduft uno all
| beoeutenben S6ienen 5dbritonter
fub big ndditsn 5ebrudr NIT Iuftra
qen perfeben. 8ontratte fir bic Sic
| ferunq BON 10000 Sonnen Shienel
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gahnlinis brauht alein $4,000 Son
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braunen Waggons uno Waeens UNI
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!. Der 9rp 9ooSs Martt 1T belsbts
olg felt LANCER 3eit. gaumipole
. ipaaren iinb b0ber i'm greiie uno t
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rsn- aa5zsn. Ese GHa5racttnfnhs