davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
FRANKLIN NOTES
By Abe Hurwitz


Franklin plays w. q. n. Friday.
For an Easter present the franklin
nine we're given nice new suits
gray ones. trimmed with black and
green. To celebrate the event
they wlii Journey over 10 West So
attic Friday 10 show the high
school u that name what real ball
tnsa~rs look like. They will have
10 travel some. ms the West Seat
tieltes are corners. having defeated
Queen Anne recently. Franklin
has. however, been practicinE
steadily all week. aud are out 10
grab their first game and give the
merry ha. ha, 10 their ancient
rivais. Those who win start the
game are: Dave Williams. pitcher:
Harry Avery or Chuck" McCue.
catcher: Harry Spears. FIRST base:
Lloyd Chase. second base: Sport
Ella. shortstop. Ross Mciyor. third
base John Alien. Joe Whitman
and Lawrence Bohannon. or Jun
Reyes. chinsman. viii take care Of
the gardens.
mn McIvor. cx.Frankllnite and
now hooking down Dug's pay an a
siabster. was down this morning 20
watch his former schooimates prac.
tice. The way the team hustled
around and put new life into their
work one might have mistaken
William for the baseball magnafes'
scout. and had his eye on every
blessed lad on the team. Riil soon
departed. after leaving little faith.
erly advice az 10 the mysteries of
the national game.
Lester Dutton. member of the
Franklin nine. In Ia disgrace and
IL spending his time in explaining
how. on April first. he actually
forked over two-hits and paid to
see tho Giants play. This rabid
fan. whose usual occupation Ia
peelsing through a knot hole. Ia try.
Ing TO explain ~ ms a Fools'-day
joke on Dug. but his team mates
don't believe him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

BY @. r. PuLFORO
VIII the worlds championship
be staged in Philadelphia next fall?
1t looks like the Athletics and
PhIllies.
II seems like trough stuff" 20
pick a winner before the flag
drops, but the Phillies look like
ebampions--barring accidents such
as beat them out OF tho flag last
fall.
One stumbling block In the Phil
Hes path is Horace Fogel. presi-
dent IL Horace gives Doom q
free hand. the hustling catcher
manager ought to be out In front
about October 1.
The team has everything that
makes a winner. II has three OF
the best pitchers 10 Alexander,
Moore and Chalmers. Cliff Cur
tiss In better than the average.
with good support. Managen Doom
has splendid young pitchers, who
look ripe. Chief OF those are
Kutz from wilkesbarre and Mas
ters from Mansfield. o. He also
has "Toots" Schultz and Ad Bren-
nant, last year with Buffalo, Old.
ham, Seaton, Hunt and RASMUSSEN
Philadelphia got Kutz from
Wflkesbarre, because II had the
pick OF the team. Clymer tried to
cover up" the youngster, bu.
failed. and has since said Kutz
looked better last fall than Alexan.
der did a year oga. He ought to be
a strong second string man, at
least. Masters played but several
weeks at Mansfield, but Doom was
enthusiastic about him at Hot
Springs. and the players are sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

him down the line of American
middleweights and light heavies.
until he reaches the point where
his hackers think II safe to chal.
lcnge Johnson.
English critics say Carpenter Ii
a marvel OF cleverness and gen.
eralship: that he has n knockout
punch and two OF the best hands
that ever graced n boxer. They
are big. heavy boned hands. and
may be Indicative OF the size OF the
boy when be In fully developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

SfS1hSNF HGo ~ UOt oFHfN1o
on him. Schultz ought TO be right.
He was the best OF the college
pitchers two years ago. Alexander
Chalmers and Moore will win so
per cent OF their games. The first.
named should be better than last
season: Chalmers came strongest
when the club lost ground. and
Moore, when contented, has few
quals. Oldham, Brennant and
Hunt are lefthanders, and II the
latter can get control he will do.
He IL better than he was with Bos.
ton. Oldham Is rs, with bright
prospects. Brennant viii do IL the
sun isn't too hot. Seaton and Ras.
mussen were Coast stars and are
well recommended.
Back of the plate Ia Doom. one
OF the great catchers. In addition
there iB Pat Moran, who will coach
young pitchers; Peaches" Graham
and Bin Killifer. another improved
backstop, who will be working reg.
ularly before the season ends. This
f'"'t Nv tofm NJ t'ou bhthHfOp-
ping department as the league
boasts OF.
The infield In intact. At first Is
Luderus. whose batting was 80 sen.
sationai last year. Otto Knabc,
the fiery little second haseman, is
sensation and hits well. DR..
DooYan. at short, is one OF the great.
est ficlders and throwers In tho
game, and In pinch Is danger.
Gus batter. Hans Lobert. at third
Is the fastest man In baseball and
terrific hitter.
The ontfleld Ia IA II should be-
hard hitting Sherwood Magee
league leader In 1910. Dode paskcrt
and John Titus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
April s.-Stanford students are
jubiIant today over the showing
made by their track athletes in de
feating Santa Clara college. who
secured Just 10 points OF the total
score. HORNE. worlds champion
high Jumper. was In poor form. but
won this event with 8 feet J inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

NEW YORK. April s.-Nernc
Pcnncli. one OF the best amateur
tennis players In England. Ii pre-
pairing today 10 wrcst the amateur
championship from the United
States. penneil will meet G. Rus
sell OF Boston In the opening round
OF the amateur championship tour
uament next Monday. II he wins.
peuneil will meet Jay Gould April
Ia for the championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
.WO[GAST NM
CG[Rg
o .I3,s'. OFFERS CHAMP r.,..
WITH PACK, x. o. on VI nv. l 4

SAN FHANoIscO. Ara
Champion Ad woIxast 4 io1 ~ -
sidering an offer made b.m =
moter Tom o'Day 10 49, A.. =
fackey Mcfarland. 49,
Brown or Matt Wells. IT, r-...1
champion. over the zorour1 ~.
here Saturday sfsernooo' ~
Wolgast and his mansss. I.
Jones. are said 10 IooL fs..- ~
upon oDay's proposition ~
or 40.
Wolgast Is very fries6I. 81
o'Day and the genera - ,.
that he VIII accept 0ns 4.
NOTED the bout between ~.
and Battling Nelson two -. ..
when the batlIer lot A..
weight crown to TIE prasd11 \
plon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

Parties OF boys who left early In
the week for hikes TO lake and
mountain resorts are beginning Ia
show up again NJ the boys depart.
ment. and next week the boys gym
classes will be running full tilt, as
usual. During the present weel,
~ hiking parties lift the highways
several of them tramping as far az
Mount 81 and back, by way of Sno
qualmie falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
if.a Ali Over Now

The free swimming lesson season
for boys ended at the Y. NJ. G. A.
today. and during the four days that
the tank was open 10 the boys OF the
city, more than 500 youngsters re
ccived lessons. H. X. Carter. the
Instructor, announced today that OF
these boys fully s5 per cent learned
enough to take care OF themselves
In the water In case of emergency
and acquired the rudiments OF
swimming. Mr.. Carter returned 10
Tacoma today and will start on a
similar swim campaign at the Ia
coma Y. NJ. G. A. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
SAD ENDING

Didn't you give that tramp some
money!"
YES"
4 dare say he doesn't deserve to
be helped"
Maybe not, but HIS story moved
me deeply"
What did he say?"
He told me that the only dream
he ever had was OF some day being a
millionaire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Stanford L. Jubilant

BERKELEY. Cal. April STAN
ford and California baseball teams
will iine up here this afternoon for
the second game OF the annual
intercollegiate series. Stanford
lost the first game. and victory
for California today viii win the
1919 series Tor the blue and gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
A Great BIo Brute

'Boohool Boohoo!" she wept.
pitifully; before we were married
you said you would die for mel"
Yep remarked the Cowardiy
Man. "and ever since I've been
wishing had made good BAH
timore Evening Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Dues GIANTS
LOOK GOOD
lNGERSoll THE STAR OF
GAME YESTERDAY
BY ROY WHITMAN


Bob Ingersoll looked like a real
pitcher yesterday. and Jack Barry
was well pleased with the young.
sters work. lie twirled five innings
for the Regulars. in the game with
the Colts. and famed eight men in
the 1--WE sessions. He allowed but
one hit. Both his speed and con
troll we're good, and he kept the ball
pretty much where he wished.
Barrencamp finished the game and
allowed three hingles for the re-
naming four innings. He famed
i've Pete Schneider heavcd the
first five innings for the Colts. He
Whitfield four and allowed but five
hlts. Vance finished for tho Colts,
but OF a sudden the Regulars found
their batting eyes, and the result
vas II hits. The Regulars won. II
20 ..
Les Mann and Art Stidcllo held a
little batting bee. and each got
away with three bingies. Mig John
Altman was the smuggling hero on
the Colt team. lie was responsible
for two Of the four hits made off
the Regular pitchers. Stidello is
reviving his reputation as hitter.
His three clouts wcrc all good. one
q two Dagger, one three and one
. home run. Very nice. MIR. std
clio. We're all pulling for you.
This afternoon the Fort Casey
eoidiers viii be on the Job at the
Dugdale cigar box. and tomorrow
the boys who man the big guns at
Ludlow will be on deck M the Sun
day attraction.
President waEty OF Victoria Is
blowing around our fair city. and
Ne are pleased to state that he Is
IN 4 very cheerful frame Of mind
For. Mr.. Watteiet the past has no
regrets and the future only bright
hopes. In other words. he isn't a
hit down. in the mouth because all
the cities 10 the league last year
kicked his team around. Some peo-
pls even referred 10 his team as
door matters. but this year II will
b. different. wafty Is sure OF that.
His pitchers look good. and the
whole team Is going nicely under
the guiding hand OF Lou Nordyke-
Watty Is a nice fellow and a game
sport. He deserves the best there
a going. We admit that. Next to
our own Giants. Seattle fans VIII
0o particularly interested In the
Islanders. on account OF the fact
that they play a large number OF
their games on the local grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

4 CHICAGO. April s.--Busi- 4
4 ness at last Is beginning TO 4
4 stir with Jack Johnson. who 4
= has not donned n glove In a 4
4 fight since he defeated Jef. I
4 fries At Reno. The big =
4 smoke" will confer here this 4
4 afternoon with Tom O'Rourke 4
4 In regard TO coming fight In 4
\ New York. Tonight Johnson 4
\ and Jack Carley viii confab 4
I as to what Ii 10 become OF tn. 4
I much-advertised fight with 4
\ Jim Flynn. 4
4 4 ~ 4 httf 4 4 ~ 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

First Housewife hope you
never nag ysur husband
Second Honsnwife-Oniy when
he's beating the rugs. When thor.
oughiy irrltafed he makes much
better Job OF if.--Pathfinder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

The outfIeld IA IA II should be-
hard hitting-Sherwood Magee,
league leader In 1910, Dode paskert
and John Titus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

This afternoon the Fort Casey
soldiers win be on the job at the
Dugdale cigar box. and tomorrow
the boys who man the big guns at
Ludlow viii be on deck NJ the Sun.
day attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
GOES TO BOSTON
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March =
President Taft's itinerary for his trip
to Boston was announced at the White
House today. He will leave Wash
ington on March nth. arriving In
Boston the following morning.
He will go to the city club on ar
rival, where he will be the guesr y,
the city officials and of the city club
at two breakfasts. Later he will keep
luncheon engagement. following
which he will go to the State house
to address the Legislature.
In the evening the president will
speak before the Charitable Irish So
ciety, will look In at the Yale Club
banquet, the Boston Paper Trade AS
ISOLATION banquet and later at the
dinner of the bank officers Associa-
ton. From Boston the president wilt
go to New Hampshire to keep en-
gagements there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
SCH|FE AND CANS
MAY Be INDICTED

NEW YORK. March 7.-Respon-
sihility for granting immunity to Nor
timer L. Schin and Howard s. Cans
III they testify b1for@ the grand 3ury
in the Brandt case, was lodged TO-DAY
by that body with Jud~a Grain OF
the Court of General Sessions. The
jury in It's communications to Judge
Grain made broad intimation that II
contemplates the indictment Of the
two men for the crime Of conspiracy.
Judge Grain adjourned the session
until next Thursday In order that he
may give careful study to the PROB
lem presented.
1t Was rumored tonight that a vote
had already been rendered informally
In favor Of at least two indictments in
the case.
Brandt was not taken into the
grand jury room again TODAY. He will
probably be heard again on Thursday
next: or, II II be decided to admit
Cans and Schiff to testify. It may be
decided to hold Brandt until after
they have testified in order that he
may -be examined on the subjects
about which they testify.
: The only witness heard today was
George Kemp, stenographer to the
grand jury which originally indicted
pose Of identifying certain records
which the district attorney desired 0
II 10 a matter Of interest
In connection with Kemp's testimony
that the notes OF the grand jury
preceding the indictment
OF Brandt were not Transcribed until
4 month ago.
Judge Grain and District Attorney
whitman will have conference to
morrow at which that question OF
will be zone into extensive
". One reform springing from the
Brandt caEe was put under way at
Albany today when the Senate pass
ed the McClelland bill empowering
!. Judge 70 reopen case after con-
yiction, should subsequent Develop
naents can ! doubt On the justice "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
COULDN'T WAIT FOR
TRAIN, SO HE FLEW

PARIS, March Henry Salvi.
the French aviator. established a new
worlds record today by flying from
London to Issy-Les- NJ GU ineaux. a
distance of 222 miles. In two hours
and 81 minutes. without stop, He
reached Issy-Lee- MouiiBeaux at-ll
o'clock and left at AIS on the re-
turn trip. He stated that he made
the trim because he had imporxa1i
business to transact in Paris and could
not wait for the London-to-P Paris
train. which was late on account OF
the coat strike. He travelled at-sa
average height OF 5000 feet and
caugh only occasional gIimpses of the
seq through the clouds
The best previous record for the
fight was made by Pierre Prier, who
covered the distance without stop in
three hoursu and twenty-six minutes
on April IL -fefl,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
TRIP TO BOTTOMSIDE
OF EARTH DESPERATE
If Found, 1t Was Discovered
At Altitude of 10000
Feet, Where Storms
Are Terrors
SCOTT DISCOVERY
NOW CONFIRMED

WELLINGTON, \. T., March Z.
--Tonight's despatches from Ho-
bart, Tasmaaia rOnhrm earlier
teleErans sfhtfaG that Captain
Road Amudsen, the Norwegian
explorer had reached that city
and announced the discovery OF
the South Pole by Captain ROn'
er1 +. scott. his British rival.
Auckland reports that similar
Dispatches from Hobart have
been received there.
So far ~ II known. however.
Captain Amundsen has made no
more comprehensive statement
than the barr announcement Of
scotia success, and he ha" not
referred IN any way 10 what Re
himself achieved. His stieaee
respecting his own expedition II
attributed, however. to the fact
thai before starting x0uth the
Norwegian explorer II kaown to
have aligned contracts WITH q
syndiease OF American and Brit
ish aewspapers 10 give those
Qualifications the ArMt account OF
hss expedition. These ~"sfracts
do not prevept him discuassnE
Scott's expeditions.
Saws Amundsen Is Discoyerer.
CHRISTIAN. March EIsc
newapaper social Demokrater
stst~a tsnighs that private tn
dtvfauai re~ldlng In this city
has received . rahiegra1 from
Capsain AmMnAsen. FROM Hobart
Tasmania. announcing that ne
reached the south Pole. " !"
also reported from other sources
thss the Amanas~s exprdhscn
Wa surr~s~ful, ana Christlansa
In dtsvos$d 10 regard the mes
sase noun~inG SCOTS success
m untraatv orthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
SEES NO REASON
FOR EXISTENCE
THE WORLD JUST WHERE IT WAS
CENTURIES AGO. LONDON
PREACHER DECLARES.

LONDON. March 7LThat in his be-
lief there IL no reason Tor existence
was the statement made today by the
Rev. r. J. Campbell. pastor Of the
City Temple.
"One 10 sometimes inclined TO ques-
ton whether there has been any
progress in the world At ALL" he said,
s.or whether. II there has been pro-
gress, 1t has been worth the ages
upon ages Of agony which II has cost,
"Of course, believe there has been
progress, but the question IL whether
Ii has really furnished sufficient rea-
son for the existence Of humanity in
tho material world. Frankly. do
not believe so.
Are things today 20 different from
ancient Egypt or Rome, when pre-
cisely the same economic questions
were being fought - atill confront
the modern world. such ~ free dis
trfbution Uf tndd n tn poor ma legis-
letiom ~ axtng 1eteoe "a Magyar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
SECURES DIVORCE
THEN REMARR|ES
MRS. HASBROCCK MET HER NEW
HUSBAND ONLY A FEW
DAYS AGO.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. March e.
John Chester Hasbrouck. son OF a
wealthy New York banker. and Mrs.
Katherine Sutton Mitchell. were mar
ried today by Justice of the Peace
Summerfield. and are spending their
honeymoon in Pasadena
Hasbrouck and Mrs. Mitchell met
on a Southern Pacific train several
days ago. while Mrs. Mitchell was on
her way to San Francisco, after hay
ing stopped of at Reno to get a
final decree OF divorce. They came
on to Los Angeles. secured a license
and tried TO keep the marriage SEE
cret, but failed. Both gave their ages
at thirty years.
Mrs. Mitchell is noted Southern
beauty, and a stepdaughter OF Joseph
r. Parrot. president Of the Florida
Eakst Coast railway, She was mar
ried in 1897 to David r. Mitchell. a
son OF the late Senator John l..
Mitchell. of Wisconsin. The mar
riage took place in New York, and
was society event. She separated
from her husband in 1904. and went
TO Reno in November. 1910, and filed
suit for divorce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
MORE TROOPS TO
MEXICAN BORDER
WAR DEPARTMENT DECIDES To
SEND ONE OR MORE
REGIMENTS.
STRENGTHEN CABINET
NEW MINISTER OF INTERIOR AMI
NEW MINISTER OF WAR
ADD EFFECTIVENESS
-..--s
TO 1T.

WASHINGTON. March 7.--Secre-
tary of War Stimson declared late this
afternoon that one or two additional
regiments OF troops will be sent South
to more completely patrol the Next
can border.
Mr.. stimson made this, statement
after a second interview with Presi-
dent Taft.
There are not enough troops to
properly police the border said Mr..
Stimsor and therefore We Will send
one or two more regiments and then
properly distribute the entire force
along the frontier
This statement came late in the
day. after both Mr.. Stimson and Ma
jor General Leonard Wood. the chief
of staff of the War Department had
declared that such r. step Vas Gu-
likely.
New Members OF Cabinet
The State Department has been in
formed that the Mexican cabinet has
had its effectiveness materially in
creased by the appointment OF Senior
Flores MACON as Minister OF Interior
and General Garcia Pena as Minister
Of War.
The conditions in the State Of To-
basco are reported as not being suf-
ficiently alarming to make It neces-
sary for Americans to leave. and that
the general feeling there towards the
Americans is favorable.
Jose Garcia, an American citizen
from Brownsville, Tex. who was ar
rested by the Mexicans on the bridge
between Brownsville and Matamors,
has been released, according to a
dispatch to the State Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
Police Reserves Arrest Twenty ve-Printers Refuse te
Set Editorials in Suffrage Organ and Blank Spaces
Appear-Hard Labor for Prisoners

leaders. An editorial by Miss Chris
table Pankhurst was suppressed by
the editors OF the paper at the last
minute, and the space which this ar
ticle was to have occupied was left
vacant. This editorial said, among
other things:
Harsh punishment will not pre-
vent further demonstrations. We are
fighting for noble Gauge and will
gauge our actions according to those
of the authorities who refuse US the
right to vote. As long as We are per
secuted we will continue to persecuts
those who are fighting u.s."
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs. wife OF w
W. Jacobs. the novelist. was convict
ed of window-smashing this afternoon
and sentenced to serve one month a
hard la Dor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
COLLEGE ATHLETE
GH0KES TO DEATH
ROBERT THOMPSON DIES AS HE
HE Is AT TABLE EATING
HIS LUNCH.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Ma

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Mar. -
Robert Thompson. formerly Of Wis
consin. and who for four years was q
star player on the Ursinus College
football team. strangled to death to-
day while eating his lunch In the
dining hall Of the institution at Col
legevilie. Pa. His brother. KeeE
Thompson. captain OF last years nine
at Ursinus. was seated at the same
table.
1t is believed that accident was
caused by the contraction Of the
muscles In Thompson's throat which
was In weakened condition ~ the
result OF q recent illness Of diphtheria.
After being stricken. Thompson
writhed in agony for few minutes
and died despite the efforts Of MI
brother. others In the dining hail and
Or. William Corson. Who was hur-
r1edly summone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08

LONDON, March apparently
unabashed by Imprisonment and SEN
fences providing hard labor. the suf-
fragettes resumed their window
smashing today. Armed with ham
mers. large crowd of the militant
battlers for the cause descended upon
the shops in the vicinity OF Bucking-
ham Palace and smashed fifteen
large plate glass windows and in ad-
dition three large windows at Oxford
circus Police reserves were called
and twenty five OF the women were
arrested and locked up in Old Bailey,
Today's issue Of Votes for Women
contained several blank pages. oc-
casioned by the refusal of the print
ers TO set in print the infiammatory
articles written by the suffragette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
NICARAGUA GUARDS
KNOX CAREFULLY

SAN JUAN DEL SIR. NICARA-
Qua, Mar. Secretary Of State
Knox and party left during the morn
ing for Corincc, his special train
heing preceded by a pilot engine.
The government has furnished an
armed guard for the secretary as
long as he shall continue in this
country.
The secretary has decided to ELI
inmate his visit to the city of Gran
ada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
TEXAS WANTS SOME
PERMANENT SOLUTION
Rx John 4. HOPPER

(Formcr President II PasO Chamber
OF Commerce. who arrived I'm
Warrington today 70 make one plea
for better protection
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March T.
along the border troops OF bandits
are looting. robbing. burning. pillag-
ing and numbering under, the name of
revolutionists. Conditions are even
worse in the interior. A state of am
archy exists IN the northern. central
and southern parts OF the Mexican
republic. II II condition that will
last 10 long ~ the country 10 with
manent solution, How that 10 to b
lCsntiausd q Ihir1 pagss1