davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
If You Leave Your Little
Pigs Unprotected Don't
Blame the Bear

And You Leave Your Citizens Mercy Big Money
Men, Don't Blame Morgan the Other Big Money Bears
PROTECT YOURSELVES, Then You Will DESERVE
Protection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Language of Eye Is the Most Effective

TINE eye is the great educator 1t
is so wonderful in its work
that from time immemorial
men have ascribed mystical powers
to the eye.
1t not only gathers knowledge for
its possessor but it dispenses
knowledge from him to others. You
can generally read in a mans eye
what he is, and what he is thinking.
1t is the window of his soul, and he
is so we'll aware of it that if he is
trying to conceal anything he first
of all endeavors to draw a curtain
over his eyes
1t is an anatomical, and not sim
ply a poetiCal, statement that the
eye is a window to the brain. A
nerve, called the optic" nerve, from
Greek word meaning sight. starts
directly out of the brain behind the
eye, passes through a hole in the
skull, and spreads over the back of
the eye in the form of a screen.
called the ''retina," from the Latin
word rete, "a net" The ball of the
eye is composed of transparent
lenses, which focus the light on the
reitna, just as lenses of glass might
do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

have evil designs, he made inquiries
and discovered that his servants
had been telling their friends that
their master had a magic eye which
he took out at night and placed be-
side his bed to keep watch while he
slept!
A book on eyes would be very
interesting and very informing.
Consider the many facted eye of
the fly. Its convex surface is COW
cred with so many little lenses that,
under a magnifying glass, it resem-
bles a heap Of minute gems as the
light waves play over it. 1t is a
realization of the dream, which
some instrument makers have had,
of a telescope composed of vast
number of lenses, all focused at a
common point. Such a telescope, If
practicable, might be made of enor-
nous dimensions, but, then, it
would appear that the lenses of the
tly's eye all have different focal
points, and the fly sees the sur
rounding world multiplied into hun
dreds of juXtaposed images Per-
haps it gains something by that Of
W.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
A Traveller s Tale.

An American traveller has record
ed a curious instance of the in
stinCtive belief of uneduCated peo-
Pile in the mystic power of the eye.
He happened to have a glass eye,
and when he was living in Japan
he used to take it out at night and
place it in a bowl Of water at his
bedside. Presently he began To no
tiCe the extreme respect with which
he was treated by his servants.
Then he found that a crowd would
frequently gather in the street be
fore his house ana stare at it and
at him. Thinking that they might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

But Napoleon often spoke more
masterfully with his eyes than with
his tongue. l should not be sur
prised if there were worlds where
brain speaks to brain only through
the eyes How does a mother con-
verse with her child before it has
Learned to speak? Through the eye
we talk with dumb animals, and
they understand us.
1t is easy to see how the super
stition of the evil eye" arose. That
superstition has played an immense
part in the history of mankind. One
could believe almost anything about
the power of the eye; and the fact,
which we now know scientifically,
Of the eyes direct connection with
the brain. does not tend to dimin-
iSN tho wonder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

mamie weapon (dynamis, power).
Nothing else can strike so hard a
blow, or exercise so winning an
influence. Most persons use their
eyes only to see outside, not to re-
veal their inner selves, or to speak
a language that is beyond words
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
1t Should Be a Habit.

Possibly your friend may blame
you for not having a well-kept ad-
dress book. But your address book
is not always at your hand. You
do not carry 1t about with you
when leaving home; and your let
ters meanwhile follow you.
It should become a habit with
every individual writing a letter to
add the full address. 1t requires
but moments work and time, and
may save the recipient of the let
ter hours of irritation and annoy
ance.
The persons who write you let
ters on their own affairs, asking a
reply and failing to inclose a self
addressed and stamped envelope,
also are verging on the nuisance
line
Because one who receives many
letters finds time precious; and to
be forced to give letter a second
reading in order to remember the
address, and then to address the
envelope and affiX the stamp all
means an unnecessary use of mo-
ments which are needed for better
things. And if a score Of such let
ters come in one post, the offense is
magnified by each multiplication
Therefore, one who asks the IA
vor of a reply from any one save
The most intimate fr-ian6 mr. ,a1o+i,,o
should inClose the self addressed
envelope.
The use of pale ink and illegible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Substitutes For Sight.

Have you ever with a magnify
ing glass, looked at the rows of
eyes on the front body of a spider?
They may make you shudder! Then
think of the eyes of animals, such
as snails and Crawfish, which are
carried on the ends of long flexible
stalks, Imagine a man with his
eyes arranged at the terminals of
long horns projecting from his head
and movable in all directions!
What would be more interesting
than to study the many different
ways in which nature has given
sight to her creatures. and to seek
to understand the objects she had
in view when she invented her ex-
traordinary devices?
1t has been thought that many
creatures possess some sense which
is a substitute for seeing. Some
times hearing is developed until it
seems to convey information to its
posseSsor, such as we could only
obtain by the agency of our eyes.
and sometimes the sense of touch
is no less sensitive. Consider the
ways of the mole, and of other I'M
derground animals. who either have
no eyes or whose eyes have become
useless and have almost disap-
peared. Yet they have a wonderful
knowledge of the world in which
they live. But it is to be observed
that these creatures seem aware
only of what is very near them.
The sense of vision. as we possess
il. is essential to a knowledge of
the wider world around. and in that
knowledge resides the peculiar
glory of the human intellect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

TIME people who mean to be an
noying and unsatisfactory are
few. The few who are so,
without meaning it, are many.
There are your correspondents
who write you letters demanding
immediate answers, and carefully
append the date to their letters,
and leave off the address.
You spend hours in trying to
think of the number and street;
you look in the telephone book and
then realize that they live in an
apartment house; and you can not
recall the name of the apartment.
And so precious time and vital
force is wasted, all because a
thOughtless friend had not the good
sense and foresight to give the
number and name of her abode
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Little Things That
Offend
In Mailing Letters Be Careful
to See That the Correct Adj
dress Is on the Envelope and
Send Stamp When Reply Is
Expected.
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
BV Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1918, by The Star Company.

handwriting are sins against our
correspondence. Good black ink is
very cheap and everywhere avail
able; and there is no town so re-
mote and small where a type ma
chine may not be found and some
one who can write for those af-
flicted with the malady of illegibe
penmanship.
Only lovers and very close and
intimate friends should write long
letters. And the friends should not
unless they have very interesting
things to say and can say them in
an interesting manner.
Then they should write often and
say much; for brilliant, well
written and witty letter is one of
ltfe's choicest gifts to receive.
And it is an accomplishment
which should not be lost in this
age Of hurry.
One who sits in any public con-
Veyance, or in any public audience
where women wear hats. must real
ize how thOughtlessness can become
menace to comfort, and even to
safety and sight.
The feminine hat pin is today
more dangerous than the sword in
our land. Many cases of serious
injury to the faces of unwary fel-
low travellers have been reported,
and the loss of eyesight has result
ed in more than one instance
Ascending and descending a
stairway, a sudden bending or
moving back as another bends fol-
ward; in fact, innumerable posi-
tons in public places where these
awful spears protrude from wom-
ems mats will cause ugly wounds o.
loss Of sight.
Should Have a Shield.
1t has been stated that Germany
ever on the alert to be first in
progressive move. has passed a law
making a shield for hat pins i'm
perative. Such a law should be
passed here. And every hat pin
sold or used without its shield, to
guard the point, should be made
Enable offense.
Meanwhile, let every woman OF
any refinement, or delicacy, or good
breeding, think about the danger
which her hat pin may prove to
others and use it in a manner
which prevents it from becoming a
menace to the safety of the public.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
sLINGLrff CASE SETTLED.
Daughter Of APT. Dorsey, Of II. Alry,
IsEs ss0.D40 For Injuries 10 Foot

Settlement Hae effeoId yesterday In
the auIt instituted MAY :. 1912. b Mira.
lmosen Dorsey slingluff. wife q At
torney II. lgee slingluh. Of baltimore.
for $4,000 against The Geeil eoaHIruc.
tlon Company FOR the Iaas of foot,
which she alleged was the result OF
its being crushed b. IN elevator In
the Cecil Apartments on January IS,
1912.
Mrs. SllngIufT IL The daughter OF
Captain William H. Dorsey. Of ht,
Air.
The suit came to trial before Judge
Harlan and Jury In The City Court
and On March 2s, of this year. Mrs.
sllnslnff was awarded $4,000 dam
ages. II tranapired afIer the verdict
was reached that, contrary to the rnl-
Ing Of the court one Of the jurors had
visited the apartment house TO Inspect
the elevator and on these grounds the
defense made ; motion Tor new trial,
which was granted. and set for the
September term.
Mr.. slingluff instituted an addition
al suit for $1,000 for the loss Of his
wife.s services. Mrs. s1ing1nff was
represented b Attorneys Soper and
Emory. while Marbury. GoeneIl 4
Williams represented the construction
company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
DEATHS
Drandenburg.

Stricken III three weeks ago, Mrs.
Martha l. Drandenbnrg, "a years old,
widow Of Jacob Drandenbnrg, of
Frederick county, died Sunday morn
ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs
William 4. Gassell, I'll Windsor Mil,
road, Baltimore, whom she was VISIT
Ing. Death was due to a complica-
ton of diseases. Mrs. Brandenburg
vas the daughter OF the late William
and Margaret Dorsey. OF Finksburg.
Three weeks ago she went 10 Balti-
more on Fialt to her daughter, Mrs.
Gassell. Friday she was taken worse
and a physician was summoned. Sat
ufday she had another sinking spell
hrs. BTandenburR L survived By her
children, Dorsey ". Brandenburg. of
Eldersburg. Mrs, Charles Hewes, of
0Iyndon. Mrs. James CurIett. of
xenia, Ohio. Miss Annie Brandenburg.
of FnksbnTg. Mrs. William !. Cas-
aeli. OF Baltimore. Mrs. Joseph c.
Jones. OF sykesyIlIe. Edward Bran
denburg. Of Imperial. Cal; George
BTandenburg. Of Ffnkaburg. and John
Drandenburg. OF sykesvllle: one
brother. William Dorsey, OF Indiana.
aud three grandchildren also survive
The bodY NAs sent 10 the residence
Of her son. Dorsey =. Brandenburg.
II Elderahnfg. whore the funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon. Interment
in Oakland Methodist Episcopal Gene
ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
MIILRR's.

4 large crowd attended the festival
here last Saturday evening.
Misses Anita Schaeffef and Rena
Baehman, of Baltimore. spnt 4 day
last week visiting Mrs. Theodore
Miller.
George Deagen and wife, of York,
Pa. spent Saturday here.
Mrs. John Rinehart and daughter
Myfl. spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting Baltimore relatives and
friends.
Charles Martin and family, of Bal-
timore. are spending this week aI the
home of the formers parents, Thomas
Martin and wife.
Rev Renshaw, who Is holding re-
viyal services at Manchester, will
preach here Sunday morning at 1870
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz and
children spent Sunday visiting George
Reed and wife. at Greenmount.
Miss Emma Giller and Miss Mar
guerite Gilleri Of Baltimore, are visit
ing Charles GIller and wife, here.
Mrs. J. L. Rieharts and children
spent last week visiting Baltimore
relatives.
Mrs. Louis seipp and son, OF Dalti-
more. are visiting the formers moth
er-inzlaw, Mrs. seipp.
Mrs. George Kerchner and grand
son, George Redding, spent several
days last week visiting Baltimore
relatives.
Farmers are busy this week harvest
ing their grain and making hay.
William GilIer, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his parents, here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
BrathuHn.

IRA. Sophia Brafhuhn. wIfe of
William HTathnhn. died on Friday
morning. June %. at her home near
Pleasant Grove. aged g6 years. For
several years she had suffered with
cancer OF The stomach. On Friday
morning ahe died in the buggy on the
- TO The railroad station 70 board
, train for Baltimore. where It was
tie intention Of her family 10 AXE her
- = hospital for treatment.
Healdea her husband she i sur
Yiyed BY one daughter. Mr.. Peter
Kormman. Of near Pleasant Grove.
and two aon8. William c.. aI home.
and Cleveland. in baltimore.
Funeral services Hare held IN Sun
d. Afternoon at Pleasant Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church. neY. G..
i Hensei. pastor o st PauI.H Luth-
eHaH Church At Arcadia. officiating.
TIE pallhsaTara were John =. Gill.
Edward Myers, George KoenIg. John
Allsnder Hoy Kelbaugh and Edward
ole. Funeral directors. c :. Tip
tn 4 Son
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
NATIONAL HIGHWAY PLAN BEING
URGED.
Representative Has Come East n In
Ierest OF Coast to Coast Road.

The National Old Trail Association
which is working in the interest of
good roads Is now putting forth every
effort to bring about the construction
of Highway from coast to coast, to
be built and maintained by the Gov
ernment. Il Is the purpose Of the
Association To first secure the sup
port of the people living along the
proposed highway and 10 this end or
ganIzations are being formed n all
the cities, towns and villages which
are near the old trails.
The people Of the Western States
and through the Middle West have
been working enthusiastically for
some time and the movement has at
last reached the East. In Cumber-
land 4 large organization was formed
a few days ago. says Mr r. O. Frost.
representative of the National High
ways Association, and Monday he
was met AT Frostburg. Hancock and
other places along the National Pike,
which comprises part Of the Old Trail,
by goodly number Of the representa-
tive citizens. al OF whom we're greatly
in favor OF the proposition and all
apparently look a great interest In
what he had 10 tell them. Mr.. Frost
Ia a man Of vide experience along
this line and Is nov IN HaRerstogn.
He vii be glad to receive all who may
be interested IN The Old Trails Move
menI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
Disagreement EXPLAINED.

Ono day an Eldorada man ~ up
viii a citizen sho evidently had ffou-
bic Ills IL Was sniII open an two
OF h front teeth waHH missing Ills
lef1 eye wa entirely closed I'D his
riKhI orb OF vision ~ surrounded by
a dep border Of bius=HIark color
zDeen fooIIhg around maieT -
asked the EllorFdo maB
nope" EIoomily replied the nan
viii The split lip. I #av o m YeB-
teHHaF and - got - lalkln about
Kansas aud other stafsa He I'D 10
NJ tat KanHaa Is NJ God tn any
man Il fol who II live n this
state
TIa Fldorado man fafed up n onec.
The man i = liar
=xes ID the dIzflRured man,
aadIY. thaI.z what tod him kan
aaa Eity Star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
kltieII.

Icy. John Addison Rittaii died In
Washington. y {. an Friday. June
=. aged . yoara. 5 months and 81
d.. Mr Klttcll - born IN upahur
euunty. NJ Va n eaFly life he
taught school aud Ialer he entered
Ina ministry - years ago he
served DIR Park charge faf two
fsara. and served oIHsr charges In the
Maryland Conference Of the Matho-
d Protestant Church lie married
MIaa Carrie Steele. 0f West Virginia.
no survives him 9Th the following
children Hrs. Leila Byors. Of Hunt
lngton. Wezt va: Mr. Minnie Dow
ny. OF Washington. d. G. Misses
Erma, Pearl. Carol and Jennie. all
Of Washington.
The remains were brought 10 West.
minister O Sunday. June % md fu-
nHTai services Rsra held IN Deer
Park Chapel. Rev. William +. naunch-
II officiating. The nallbeareTa we're.
AeaarA. Harry Buckingham. George
nItman. William CT. Ezra Copper.
Hmith. Howell Davis md Harry Biz
I'D. Funeral director. +. :. shsr-
TT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
COURT HOUSE news.
Transfers OF Zeal Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Martha Emily Lockard to John T.
Lockard, conveys 5 Ii acres, for S.
Vim. B. Thomas and wife to Sam
uel Il. Everhart and wife, convey
4752 square feet, for So.
Ivan L. Hoff, trustee. to Frank R..
Edwards ct al. conveys lot No. 53 In
Westminster, for $500.
Lydia Ann Way ct al. to Milton 7.
Haines and wife, convey lots in
Union Bridge. for $4,000.
Ezra A. c. Buckley and wife to Harry
F. Leatherman. convey tracts Of
land, for So.
Sarah Gilbert to Joseph FormNalt
and wife, conveys is 7-s acres, for
$1,000
Andrew p. Albaugh and wife to ".
r. Dentscher and wife. convey 30
acres and II square perches. for
$1,000
Mary E. Sapp and wife to Annie V.
Armaeost, convey 1874 square feet,
for So.
Joseph Formwalt ct al to Sarah
Gilbert, convey tracts. for 5000
Carroll II. Gorsuch to Harvey L.
Rill. conveys 35.550 square feet. for
1926.
William II. Ruby and wife to the l.
o. NJ. snydersbnrg Lodge No. go, con-
yey $3.50 square feet, for sl40.
Martin l.. Nleodemus to Howard
Etchlson and wife, conveys 15.320
square feet, for 5000.
Jacob A. Edmondson and wife To
James B. Edmondson and wife. con-
yey l acre and square perches. for
81.
Robert Sellman and wife to Anna
A. Thompson. convey one-half acre
for $1,000.
Alonzo B. sellman TO Anna A
Thompson, conveys one-half acre, for
$500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
WEDDINGS.
Bouman-HIlams.

! pretty wedding took place IN Pat
teraon Park avenue baptist Church,
Baltimore, Id. on Saturday, June 2s,
at $50 p. m. when MIas Gertrude A.
Bowman, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bowman, OF Tannery.
Nd, became the bride of Mr.. I.ando
n. Williams. The bride entered the
church with her bridesmaid. Miss
MInetta A. Braaheara. to the strains
of IohengrIn's wedding march. played
b. Miss Mary Davie. ana was met at
the altar b. the groom and his best
man, Mr.. i. Lee Drake.
The ceremony Wa performed by
Rev. Ernest nisley Eaton In very
impressive manner. the ring service
being used. The bride wore : gown
of white crepe de chine and lace, and
carried Bride roses. Her tulIe veil
waa caught sith small white rose
buds. The bridesmaid wore pale blue
crepe de chine and Izee and carried
pink carnations.
After wedding trIn to NeH York.
Niagara Falls and other points Of in
tereal, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams xiii be
At home TO their friends At No. : North
FllHood avenue. baltimore, Nd. after
August 10th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
sMaI,LWOllID.

On Friday, June 10th. Mr. Marion
Bitzel, carpenter, working on
barn for Mr.. John Logne. fell a dis
lance of about 20 feet to the ground,
lnjurIng himself severely. 1t vas
thought at first that he was Killed as
he was unconscious for about one
hour. We are glad TO state thai At
present he IL very much improved.
Another accident which might have
been quite az serious happened To Mr.
Andrew Deitz. Frech { Aliens boss
hostIer, as he was moving from
SmalIWood to Baltimore, having
charge of the team that was loaded
with stoves. cooking utensils, crock
cry, and oil barrels. He started to
descend the hi through fllicott City
the brakes refused to work and the
wagon in its mad efforts to get
ahead of the horses succeeded, as The
result the wagons contents, together
with Mr.. DeItz. we're preeipitated in
the middle OF the road. Mr.. Deitz,
who did not fear to face his duty,
escaped unhurI. though badly shock
ed and we'll CREASED by the contents
of the oil barrels.
Masgrs. Freeh & Allen have finally
CODlDIEIEu lit 6Natt A9Aza hiNfAt
ber to Fenby, and have moved the
greater part of their plant to Balu-
more, where they are commencing
work on a new street which Is being
opened from Edmondson avenue to
Frederick road
Mr.. John Kittell, former pastor of
Deer Park Church. was inferred In
Deer Park Cemetery on Sunday, June
29th. A number of people in the
neiehborhood attended the funeral.
The entire community extends It's
sympathy to the ber-aved family
Mr.. Bert Fowler lost fine colt.
Mr.. Fowler is a new resident, having
purchased the John Baker farm,
which he intends to convert into a
fruit farm He is being assisted by
his brother-inzlaw, Mr.. Cornelius
Jones. who has had great deal of
experience.
Mrs. Thomas PaynLer has great
many guests at her home at this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
To Wed5at White House.

Official announcement was made al
the White House Wednesday night OF
the engagement of Miss Jessie Wilson,
second daughter of President and Mira.
Wilson, TO Francis HoNes Sayrs, of
New York city The wedding, It is
understood, vii take place some time
In the early fall at the White House.
The first announcement OF the en-
gagament was made to members Of the
Presidents Cabinet and their wives
and Yice-PresIdent and mrs. Marshall
Wednesday afternoon, but the engage
menl was not publicly announced I'M
til laIe that night.
Miss Jessie Wilson Il now with her
mother and sister at Cornish. ;. H.,
the summer home OF the President and
his family.
Miss Jessie Is to be the thirteenth
White House bride. She is 24 years
old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
EteuI I,t,siy uas asIIappy.

. wealthy EonnR woman from out
WsHt was recently welded 10 : mem
ber 81 the nobility OF England. and the
ceremony occurred IN the moaI fash
lonahle Of London ehurehez-St.
Georges, Hanover Square.
Among tie EusHts ~ the cousin Of
the bride. a sturdy N American as
can he imagined lie gave m inter-
estIng summary OF the wedding when
asked By 4 friend whether the mar
riaEs vas , happy on.
Happy ! should Hay IL wa. said
the cousin. The bride was happy
the mother Wns uKHTioyed. Lord
stIekleigh. thH groom. saa IN eeaIaaies,
and the creditors, | understand sere
In 4 state of absolute bliss "=zIInpin-
COTS Magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
C;IsT.

Harvesting Is In fuII blast. Many
Of the farmers are done. All report
very poor crop this year.
Mra. Charles Kopp entertained Mrs.
En.a Dell md daughter Jennie. OF
Baltimore, Tor \ few days the past
week.
The funeral OF Mr.. Mary Virginia
Coleman Haa largely attended She
leaves a hoHt OF friends. who HYmpa-
thIze with the family.
Washington Camp. 20. 90. Z. o. s.
o. !. OF GIat. elected the following
officers for he noxeI Term President.
II 7 Shipley. vice president. Thoa.
Snyder: II. nf +. {. \. Allen record
IN secretary. George 4. Gran. COM
mander. Dasid Grimes. inspector. W.
/. Jordan. Knard. Inhn IaisH. trua-
tea. {. W Allen delegates 10 eonyen-
ton. Harry rriHWslI aud Eathcr
MYafly.