davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

in charge Of the contagious disease
service.
That depends" said the doctor, upon
who the person Is with whom you are
osculating. II you kiss a girl, and In
the midst OF the osculatory process that
girls paternal parent thrusts his bald
head from behind the portiers at the
parlor door, the chances are that the
kiss will be a menace to your health.
I desire to refrain from a discussion OF
the subject until I have become old and
gray and the nectar Of sweet bps no
longer appeals to me-"
DR., Elnora Cuddeback Folkmar, one
Of the influential woman physicians OF
the city. believes in the abolition OF
kissing. but she thinks that legislation
is the wrong way Of attempting to OBJ
tain the desired end. She offers as a
substitute for the osculatory process
the rubbing OF noses and foreheads
The abolition OF osculation Is a good
thing" said DR.. Folbmar last night, "but
am OF the opinion that legislation is
the wrong method Of obtaining II. There
Is no doubt that kissing Is insani-
tary. The mouth is a harbor for germs,
and osculation Is likely to result in the
communication OF contagious diseases
we should educate our children not
TO kiss their friends and relatives We
should not permit any one TO kiss them
II this programme were enforced by
every parent, OSCILLATION would become
q thing Of the past within a few genera
tlons."
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
ACROSS HOT SANDS
GO ALHAMBRANS
Large Glass Initiated Into Mys-
teries of 0rder-Club Planned
for Capital.

Alcantara Caravan, No. L, Order of
the Alhambra, initiated a class OF four
teen candidates into the mysteries OF the
order last night.
Those who trekked across the burning
sands to Mecca were william n. Roach.
jr., Charles E. Roach. william J. Wilson.
W. B. Long. George A. Howe. John O.
Weinberg, Leo a. Rover. James J. Sulli-
van, Philip Buettner, Andrew p. Martin,
Daniel J. Sheehan. James A. Keliher,
r. c. Dyer. and J. r. Dillon.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst OF Arizona
and Senator-elect Joseph f. Ransdell OF
Louisiana, who had expected to make
the trip with the caravan, were both
unable to attend.
II was said by those who witnessed
the ordeal. that it was a tired bunch OF
travellers that finally arrived at the Oasis
where they were entertained in a manner
fully compensating them for the suf-
fering they had undergone while on the
desert.
George R. RepettI. vice supreme COM
mander OF the order, gave a short talk,
in which ne told OF the exercises in New
York during the unveIling OF the memo
rial tablet. placed upon the United States
custom house. May 80. by the order. DR..
Henry J. Crosson also made an inter
estinE address
Grand Commander Joseph P. Cullen.
in his remarks, suggested the desirable
ity OF forming an Alhsmbra club in this
city, and OF organizing a drill team OF
twenty-four members.
Z. ]. Mnloy. master Of the Oasis, was
highly cOmplimented on the enjoyable
entertainment provided at his direction.
DR.. W. 2 Malone was master Of cere-
monies and H. z. Crooks, captain OF
the body guard.
The entire ceremony was under the
direction OF the divan, as follows: JOS
eph ?. Cullen. grand commander: VII
liam J. McGhee, vice grand commander;
c. J. Began, scribe OF the exchequer;
John A. Eckert. chamberlain: George
c. Mari. grand scribe; E. J. Maloy.
master Of the Oasis: Redmond Devaney.
master of the wardrobe: Frank Dunn,
histriogTapher; Z. Voight sentinel of
the tower: J. P. Myers. sentinel Of the
desert, and T. J. Trodden. captain.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

sarah Ines Arlington. Aicinea Louise
bacon, Lydia Nanette Browne, Ester An
CELIA Braxton, Josephine BRYANT Teresa
Lillian Burke. Eva Nae BurToll, Fannie
George Butler, Mary Ola CLANCY, Flor-
ence Dulcie coffer. Leah Marian Gun
nlnghann, Ethelind Bato1ns Dandrioses
Florence Milton Dykes. Veimar Henry
Green, Alice Marie Harris. Jessie fioia
Herndon, Alice May Hershaw, Annie
Pearson johnson. Ella v. johnson, Pau
line Lucy johnson. lola Madeleine Kerr,
Eleanor CroEet Lee, Edna Alice Lucas,
Ruth Viola Matthews. scottrosG Gregg
MONTGOMERY. Edith Lavana Moss, Cor
della Hughes Murdock. Ethel india Pate
Ruth Brown Peters, Irene Marion GUAM
der. Corinne Aurelia ouivers, Lillian
Bells Powell, Mary Elizabeth Roye, Lil-
Ian Estelle smackum. Marguerite VIZ
ginia Smith. Irene Paul Scott, Florence
Elizabeth Stokes Geraldine Lille NAY
Tate, Olive Virginia Thompson. Ellease
Tinsley. Rebeeca Beatrice Ware ana
Harriette Minerva Wallace.
The officers Of the class were Hamilton
Brown, president; Miss Ruth Brown
Peters, vice president: Miss Ruth Viola
Matthews. secretary, and Charles Edwin
Wesley, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
GALLAUDETCO COLLEGE
CONFERS DEGREES
Large Class of Candidates Awarded
Diplomas at Closing Ex-
ercises.

Gallauet College conferred degrees upon
more than q score OF students at gradua-
tion exercises held at the college at 1854
o'clock yesterday morning.
The following degrees were given:
Master OF arts. Normal Fellows Victor
o. skyberg. B. A. ST. Olaf College. Min
nesOta: Edmiston W. lies. B. A, Univer-
sity OF Kansas; Harry Vigour. B. A,
Baker University. Kansas. and Beatrice
Edwina Minhinnette, B. A., Shorter Col
lege. Ga.
Bachelor Of Arts-Olga Marie Ander-
son. Tom Lewis Anderson. William
Henry Arras. Vernon Sterling Brick, Ora
Harrison Blanchard, LUverns Stephen
Byrne, Annie Louise Dwight, Petra
Theodore Fandrem Helena FroeIlch.
Harry Gardner. Shelby Wynne Harris,
Virginia Anna Haywood. Mabel Jennie
Jensen, Anna Vaughan johnson, Leon
Putnam Jones, AdOlph Nicholas Struck.
and Archibald Wright, tr.
Bachelor OF Philosophy-Al!ce Stewart
Hammond and William Ferdinand schae-
fer.
Bachelor OF LettersHubert Beck
West.
Normal Student-Edith Una Long; GER
tificate, Mary Brownrigg Sharp.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
HOST TO DAUGHTERS.
MIRA. Maud HoweT-SmIth Enter
taIns Dixie Chapter, L. d. c.

Mira. Maud HOwe1-SmIth Enter
tRIns Dixie Chapter, L. d. c.
Mrs. Maude Howell-smith. president Of
Dixie Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy entertained the members Of
that chapter last night at her residence,
lfI3 Massachusetts Avenue Northwest.
At the business session J. T Petty,
treasurer Of the Confederate Memorial
Association. made n short address, tell
ing Of the work being done by that or
ESnization. Il was voted 10 make Dixie
Chapter a member Of the Home Board
Association, which is endeavOring to I'm
ish paying for the Confederate Memorial
Home at 1872 Vermont Avenue North
vest.
Mrs. Nina Knock. historian Of the
chapter, made a most interesting talk on
the origin OF the Southern Cross. Mrs.
Maude Howell-Smith read a poem en-
titled The Southern Cross" by H. H.
Stevens.
Following the business session dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
BABIES UNDERFED,
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Interesting Papers Read at Con-
vention of the Eclectic
Doctors.

Three times a day is not often enough
to feed children In the estimation OF
some Of the ecIectic physicians who are
assembled in convention at the Shore
ham Hotel. This idea was first advanced
by DR.. Florence T. TruaX. OF Atlanta.
Ga, IN a paper read before the con-
yention at the session yesterday after
noon. The paper was entitled "Anaemia
of Childhood"
Il believe that much OF the anaemia
among children she said, is due to
under feeding. Three times a day is
not often enough to feed the growing
child. Let him eat FIVE good meals q
day"
The idea set forth by DR.. TruaI was
supported by several Of the physicians
present.
Papers on the subject Of measles were
presented by Or. R, E. Holmes, OF Har-
risburg, Pa, and DR.. 2. Florence Stir
Smith, Of Newark, o. DR.. W. F. Car
son, Of Berlin Center. o., discussed
''FollIcular TonsiIIitis," and DR.. Edith B.
Lowry-Lambert, Of ST. Charles Ill, pre-
sented an unusually interesting paper on
Infant Welfare and Sex Education -
DR.. Lowry-Lambert is a well-known
writer on the subject Of sex hygiene.
She writes under the name OF Edith B.
Lowry.
DR.. ]. F. wuist, Of Dayton. O.. pre-
sided at the session. DR.. Truax served
as secretary. DR.. W. s. Turner. Of
Newark, O., acted as vice chairman.
At the morning session DR.. V. Silo
OF New York City, presided. The vice
chairman Of the session was DR.. E. J.
Latta, Of Keneshaw, Neb., and DR..
Emmett +. Cook. OF St. Joseph, No.
served as secretary. DIT. A. F. Stephens,
OF st. Louis. No. president OF the Ma
tIonal Eclectic Medical Association, de-
lIvered his annual address. Papers were
read by DR.. W. II. Durham, OF Atlanta,
Ga; Dr. George W. Holmes, OF sharps,
Fla: Dr. c. Woodward, OF Chicago, Ill.
and DR.. T. D. Alderman, OF Brooklyn,
N Y.
To-day's session of the convention will
commence at 9 o'clock this morning.
After a brief business session. an ad-
dress Will be delivered by DR.. r. L
Thomas, OF Cincinnati o.. on Eclectic
ism's Greatest Need The papers Of
the morning viii be confined TO the sub
ject OF surgery. In the afternoon a dele
cation Of physicians will visit the home
Of Washington at Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S, DtPt; o; AETtsllturs: Weather Bureau.

o. S, DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Warrington, wednesday, Juns ls-s p. N
The tempzatHre viii be somewhat lower ThursdaI
on the South Atlantic coast and Il will rise grad
uAlly Thursday and Friday over the Middle West
the Gulf StAtrs and the Middle Atlantic States.
The winds along the New England cuast will b
light variable, mostly southwest and west: o. ths
middle Atlantic cnast light TO moderate westerly
on the south Atlantic cuasf moderate westerly, e1
cept variable the south Florida ooast; on the east
Gulf coast light 10 moderate west TO northEest: on
the west Gulf coast light variable; on the Great
Lakus moderate westerly
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
NINETY-sEvEN DEATHS.
Mortality Record In District for
Past Week.

There were ninety-seven deaths in the
District during the past week. accord
ing to the weekly bulletin OF the Health
Department, which was made public yes
terday afternoon. Twenty Of the deaths
we're due to heart failure, and pulmonary
tuberculosis was the cause Of eleven IA
talities. Ten deaths were due to dis
eases OF the kidneys, and nine were the
result OF spopleXy. Seven deaths re-
suited from pneumonia and six persons
died from malignant Erowths.
The following were among the food
stuffs condemned by food inspectors:
Fifty-nine pounds Of mutton. forty
pounds OF beef. twenty-nlne pounds of
pork, and sixty quarts OF cucumbers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
To Ask Forest Reserve Purchase.

The National Forestry Commission de-
cided yesterday to ask Congress for
funds to purchase a tract Of 5000 acres
OF land for a forestry reserve at the
head OF the Connecticut River, in New
Hampshire. The purpose is to create a
national park. through which Is to be
built automobile roads. and which is 10
be stocked with deer and other game.
The sum Of $4,000 was agreed upon for
its purchase
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
CATS sERENADE NIGHTLY.
Commissioners Not Enforcing Ex-
termination EdIct.

termination EdIct.
Cats are still giving their nightly back
fence serenades unmolested. An occa-
sional cake OF soap, hair brush, or shaw
ing mug is hurled through the darkness
IN the small hours Of the morning to
rut a sudden termination to the feline
harmonies, but ''unmolested" in the
sense of not being pursued by the city's
dog catchers.
Action on the kill-cat edct will not be
taken until the return OF Commissioner
Johnston TO the city. When the regula-
tion providing for the killing Of all stray
csts was enacted by the Commissioners
2 short time ago. so many protests were
PRESENTED by indignant women that the
measure was temporarily suspended
pending the return OF Commissioner
Johnston, under whose supervision the
operations OF the District pound come.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
PresIdent signs EiEht-Hour BIN.

President Taft yesterday signed the
Hughes eight hour bill, prescribing an
eight hour day for all government work
except that on the Panama Canal The
act leaves 10 the President the matter
Of exempting Panama Canal employees in
his discretion.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
LocaI remnernture..

Midnight, 70: a n. a;IA 8;Ba N. g.
a. m. 81; 10 =. m. 50; u noon. 50; : p. n. 81
p. m. 5i p. m, q; s'p m. s.; 10 p m. g.; high
est. 70: lowest, 50.
Relative humidity-s Z. m. s.; 2 p. m, A.; y n.
81; rainfall Is =. m 10 p. nj, on; hours q sun.
shine. O.; per cent q possible Eunshfne, o.
Temperature sane date last ysar-HiEhsst, 81;
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

Photography is being successfully en-
ployed 10 decipher palimpsests, those
parchments Of the day before paper was
invented that were written upon two or
three times as q measure Of economy.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
Tide Table,

TOdag-zish tide. l2aO a. N. asd mas p n. Iou
tide, 6s15 a. m. and 6sss ,. m
TomouUE-HiEh tide, Es5 a. %. and In n \.
low tide, IA 4. n and . ,. n.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
Temperatures I'm other cItIea.

TempsratIres IN other cities. tosether with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hour ended
at p N. yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
TRY MURINE EYE g LaIl sEMEDl EII!

Murine Bye salve, In Assptle Tubes. sc. uIn
Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. SC soc. Sioo.
Murine Doesn't smart Soothes Eyo' PAN
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

LIGHTNING RODS INSTALLED AND REPAIR
ed In over 20 years my rcd has carried OF svsTJ
Erpk. Of lightning safely. J. h. KUEHLING. 500
l2Ih St. nv.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03
EDITORIAL L P A GE

gation of the Rampant and Hot Springs region, near the junction of Yukon and Panama rivers, at about the geographic center. Gold is the only mineral of economic import ance found in the -area and has been mined profitably. Tin occurs with the gold in the placers of Sullivan Creek. and small quantities have been recovered incidentally to the gold mining. So far, however, no serious attempt has been made to recover any large part of the tin ore, and only a small quantity has heen shipped.
 The Ruby gold-placer district, on the south side of the Yukon about IFS miles below the town of Tan ana, Is discussed by A. G. Mad dren. Late in the summer of 1907 a report was circulated along the Yukon that prospects of placer gold had been discovered on Ruby Creek, and the district has since received some attention from gold seekers. The discovery was made at the mouth of the creek in some fine gravel at the level of the spring high-water mark of the Yu- kon, of which the creek is tri- butary. During the summer of 1911 the report of new discoveries attracted a large number of per sons to this district, but the actual discoveries Of placer gold up 10 the time of the latest reports do not seem to indicate that this will be new bonanza field, although many are of the opinion that they indicate more extensive deposits of gold-5earing gravels.
 In the open season of 1911 Philip s Smith headed a party from the Geological Survey for the purpose of investigating the mineral re- sources of the Alatna-Noatna region, in northwestern Alaska east of Kotzebue Sound. No productive mining has yet been done in she region, SO that no accurate deduc- tions concerning it's future can be made. but 1t Is believed that there is a large area of unknown country between the Noatak and the Kobuk that warrants investigation by ob- servant prospectors equipped with inexpensive outfits.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03
Matsrloo ln Rimes.

The battle of Waterloo has produced more verse than any other fight on record Probably, too. no other battle name lends Itself to such a variety of rimes. Waterloo Is a Flemish name. As pronounced by the Belgians It rimes with barter low" and before the name became Angllcized this pro- nunciatlon was current in England Crabbe makes Waterloo rlme with "foe." but Byron, writing only a few months later. makes It rime with true" A more ingenious rime ap. pears in Nottlnghamshlre dialect poem written during the Crimean war: wen feight 'em as we fought the French
 when we met at Waterloo.
 We brogged 'em in the belly and made
 'em all go-ughl
 London Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03
Hissina "Carmen.r

One of the most popular operas of the present day, Carmen" underwent an unfortunate experience, but achiev. ed success too late, alas, to console the disappointed composer, whose death was accelerated, 1t Is said, by the i'll reception accorded to his chef d'oeuyre. Carmen" was. in fact, actually hissed or the stage on its first performance in Paris In 1875, and poor Bizet died shortly after, unable to foresee the great success In store for his latest and best work, whose stirring music SO admirably Cts the thrilling Spanish nbretto 1t illustrates aH
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03
GOVERNMENT REPORT ON
 PRECIOUS METALS IN ALASKA

The United States Geological Sur yey has recently issued a number of reports on the deposits of gold tn numerous fields in Alaska-fields which. though their present contrib utiou to the wealth of the world may be small, are of importance because of their prospects for future deyel- opmeut.
 In Bulletin 52O-F stephen R. Capps discusses the gold placers of the Yentna district, north of Cook Inlet and south Of Mt. Mckinley. Since 1905, when gold was first dis covered in this region, prospecting and mining have been carried on continuously. Gold has been found to be widely distributed through the region, yet it has been obtained in paying quantities only in the so- called Cache Creek country, in the basin of Twin Creek, and at few points in the valleys of Lake Creek and Kahiltna River. A new impetus to prospecting was given in the sea- son of 1911 by the discovery of rich placer ground in the benches above Dollar Creek. The present known economic value of the region lies entirely in it's placer gold, no valu- able lodes having been discovered.
 During the working season of 1911 Henry NJ. Eakin, made an inyesti-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03

n appears now that there will be candidates enough in the field so that the voters may make able sc lectIons for members to the new ter litorial legislature. Most anyone of ordinary ability may make a cred itabIe showing tn state or terri toriaI legislature. after the routine has once been established, but right uow we must consider only those men for office who have the educa- uiou and training, coupled with a capacity for the grind which is acc sssary to dig up laws and prece- dents. and do the enormous amount of detail work in the establish meut ot legislature that will not be disgrace to the intelligence of tho north.
 What do We care whether man poses as a political winner or a fighter of his enemies: The ques- ,iou IS. can he dig into legal his tory and select the best laws for the government of a country?
 What do We care whether a man isa good fellow" or not? We want to know iI he is broad enough Co forget politics and remember that he has a duty 10 pe5form that is re- hgiously sacred.
 What is it to us if a man has a political pull. if he has not the ability to frame a legislative doSu- meut that will hold water,
 There is nothing to fight about iu this legislature. Alaska does not need fighters, it needs workers. It needs hard workers and men who know how to select the best that the world as evolved and transcribe that Co the journals of this new law making body. after eliminating all that is imperfect. outworn and useless
 When you find that kind of a man. who has the patriotism to be- ueve In self government, vote for him. One Of the necessary Qualiri- cations to membership in any legis- Iature should be that the aspirant have faith enough in the people to think that they are capable of self government. If man does not oe- Heve that much of his fellow citi- zeus. he is not capable Of giving much to the advancement ot human kind. and ought not be entrusted with the forming Of laws under which great people must be gov Crued
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03
Not the Same Thino.

My wife. dear doctor. thinks she must go to the Riviera for her health Isn't there some other remedy for her lllneSs?"
 "Yes: can cure the Illness, but | can't cure your wife" "-Fllegende Rlaftnr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03
No Cause to Quarrel.

My poem" said the poet, was en. titled "A Day With Dream but you printed it A Day With a Dram"
 "well." said the editor, that Ough! to stimulate you."-EXchange
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03
MOORES' WHY'RE

W. F Route. .i r All dSteamersArrve and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1910 delivery merchandise m. Pershsbles delivered Sunday a night shipments destined souhbound be accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers obtained U. ofce) delivered before No freight will be received the wharf after this hodr BAGGAE-Tols win be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No bags grips unchecked wharf will closed to the public when steamer nearing be opened passengers disembarked Wharfage Tariff be had application at office dock O. Box c.. ]. SHAW, General
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03
oday.

An ounce of tomorrow" sagacious- ly Informs an exchange. 'Is worth q pound of yesterday" But an ounce of today Is worth & ton of eIther.-De- FrnIt Naus
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-03

Success is something to live up to; failure, something to live down. Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07
BIs BODIES
10 HOLD MEETING
eDUCArloH ConMIssIoN AND IAsCSs-
nOxD coLLrcE TRUSTEES
WILL. HAVE SESSION.
MAY ELECT SECRETARY
BUSINESS IN CONNECTION wsaH
BUILDING PLANs OF COLLEGE
no COME UP AT rRUs-
TEES MEETING.

The Baptist Education Cimmission
Of the state Of Virginia and the board
Of trustees Of Richmond College will
hold meetings this morning At the
Bustness Mems Club In the American
National Bank Building. The Educa-
ton Commission will meet at , o'coicx
and when II concludes Its dcltoera-
lions the trustees will meet.
6uCIeusor - Dr.. Healing.
The principal matter before the
Education Commission n the choice
OF q secretary 10 succeed DR.. b Z.
Henin~ who resigned to 60 to Knox
VILE to become pastor Of . church In
that city. Va
A. the secretary Ok the Education
Commission II also financial agent. for
the college, the trustees will have to
pass on the action Of the commission
In this connection.
DR.. w. C. James. Of Richmond: Pres
ideut F. w. Boatwrieht and DR.. W.
T.. Hatcher Of Fork Union. form .
special committee appointed to try 10
secure . suitable man for the vacancy.
The meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees at the college II the regular SEMI
annual meeting and there will be .
big volume Of routine business. Re.
ports will be made on the progress
being made on the building for the
woman's college. the contract for the
OF which was laid last sum
mer. that for the superstruction fol-
lowfr- In December.
The building proposition ~ . whole
win also be brought to the attention
c9 the trustees There has been some
delay In getting the site ready for .
prompt beginning OF building operat-
pFo1apt bexinnin9 OF building opera
lionA owing to the fact that the loop
~ the Virginia Passenger and Power
Northampton Iine b To-
Gated where under the plans II -
70 crest the main building
Of the college. Negotiations have
been In progress. however. LOOKING
TO she removal Of this obstacle in such
time a. not 70 0efa| the besinnt-.- OF
the building operations when nnali~
decided on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-07
Of griffin
TO LIE N !

The body OF w. r. Grill ~
worthy master OF the I1uo
ers. who died Monday ntM3es
terrbur9 from injuries ss,6e
day morning In = Norfoik
ern derafImsnt near HehFa
die county, wax hrOu1af M
nfktst. acE6ntp&1 t3ed itts x
Smith, grand worthy t.
Frank Douglas. grand
tary: DIR. J. A. Lewis -
tor, and Charles BFi9uuk
The body will lie n t(4t
the Grand Fountain 1
Second and Leigh stre1<n
taking place 1T n osctpo
morning at Third 6te9
church. sa !.
Thursday afternooa t1Ie
~ taken to Lynch6u5
main for . port1an NJ
True ReformoF1 Aa1f
The burtal Will ~ NJ
mtlaa from Lgnchb nx1
An wAa reared.
vica-G Grand Worthy IN
Ross. Grand Worthy Ix
Smith and fs&AA0 R6EN
J. Frank DouelAs en1 ~
ofIlcern and In4sNbern ~
f0rsnet6 VIM accasn pAsl
I1Ach hMRn. 81 AZ N II u