davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

instruction, The journey from America
10 his Bohemian residence was only one
OF two weeks. but after | eached the
Czech city / was Obliged 10 walt Tor two
long weeks mid strange surroundings
and without knowledge Of the foreign
tongue before | could even the mas-
ter. American students going abr az
often lose nl,ich greater amount OF val
liable time In u similar way, ] lad pre-
viously received almost Gbdecipner-
aole letter directing me 10 remain IN
Prague until Dvorak could make the
Journey from Pribram;, his country horle
In the meantime j noted somethin.
very refreshing for the American art
lover unaccustomcd to seeing his coun-
try's musicians made public chara cters.
Everywhere in the shop windows and In
the homes the masters portrait was to
be seen In silent testimony Of the appre-
ciation Of his fellow countrymen. lie was
quite plainly the idol OF the day.
Naturally I stood very much in awe of
my first visit to Dyoraks home. What
would he be like2 What would he say
to me? Would he be satisfied with my
American preparation? The coming visit
seemed like great opportunity. but at
the same time a dreaded opportunity.
One morning about o'clock there came
resounding knock upon my door. a
a bound. A moment later l was con-
fronted by a tall, imposing man with
a fierce CLEAN In his eyes, and a restless
| neFs OF manner that told me at once,
without the aid OF his mutterings In
| broken English. that was In the pres
but OF tho great Slav himself. was
| thrilled by the touch OF the hand whose
creations had caused me to seek Its oil =
rectlon in my future musical career. OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Student Days With Dvorak

There IL a certain unexpla!nable hu-
man interest in the daily lives OF the
masters. The public longs to tear away
the veil which seems TO hang so tena-
cLously before those intimate aspects OF
the composers as they really are. All
such curiosity Is morbid In type, except
where 1t brings closer understanding OF
the man which may lead TO q more en-
lishtened Interpretation OF his work.
Men of giant intellectual attainments
toll onty Tor The JOY OF work Itself. They
3caiously guard their precious hours and
the quiet OF their homes. Sometimes a
writer reveals incidents which detract
from the general estimation OF a popular
Idol.
Antonin Dvorak. the greatest OF all
Bohemian composers and one OF the
greatest masters Of recent years was a
man with very retiring disposition.
Born a, Muhlhausen in Bohemia, the son
Of a poor innkeeper. his whole life was
one characterized by more than unusual
picturesqueness. He studied at the
Prague Organ school. and maintained
hlmsef by playing the violin in a small
orchestra His iirst nota bic work was
the cantata The Heirs OF the White
n9Tg In ISIS ne TrS'e his "a
nally for pianoforte duet These made
bin celebrated Ills symphonies, his
cantatas, including the ''Spectre's Bride, "
HIS oOtSs, Al6 StdDal hdLeT ana QIHeT
compositions have given him a perma- =
nent place among the immortal masters
OF music
For three years Dvorak was director of
the National Conservatory OF Music in
New York. and during this time many
Americans studied at the conservatory
with him. Comparatively few Americans,
however came under the masters In
struction In his home in Bohemia, and
had the good fortune TO be one of them,
before going To Europe I first obtained
permission TO become candidate for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

course. the unexpected meeting With SO
great a personality threw me quite of
my guard and felt very much az
child in the Kindergarten might feel be-
fore tie president OF the board or edu-
cation.
Later found that the majority Of the
Bohcmians have a sincere regard and
respect for Americans. They see in
America land OF culture. progress ana
immense wealth. n land OF conditions 1T
lie brown 20 many OF the citizens OF Bo-
hema. some parts OF which are sadly
Impoverished, despite the talent and in
justry OF the natives. Dvorak soon
made rle his friend and later / became
his confilant In many things. He took
me Into his own home as though L mad
been O member Of his family. After sew.
eral interesting days. 7 accompanied
him back to his summer home and com-
menced my work in real earnest
AS there was bu: one piano at W.
soka. Dvoraks own instrument. 1t was
Prague to PribTam and then taken in
one OF the native carts from the station
TO Vysoka. A distance Of five miles, The
latter undertaking was one OF dificulty.
as the road was up mountain all the
way and literally strewn with rocks. The
transfer was viewed with great curiosi-
gathered whenever the cart became
stalled or the horses were given a rest
For three months ! worked at this de-
llghtful spot. orchestrating. an extensive
visiting with Dyorak nearby places OF In
teresr and many OF the composers neigh
oorhood friends. On these long walks
.or we seldom used carriage or horse
DYorak would carry, bundled in a shawl
strap. the manuscript Of whatever work
he was then engaged on. Nothing could
induce him TO leave the precious scores
at home. His mind was always Glled
with thoughts Of robbers and fire. Even
when we went for short strolls In the
woods the manuscript was taken along.
and never permitted 10 leave his hand
Harry Patterson Hopkins in the Etude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Lkurts American Genius,

hosta. despite her professional
N American. and a product Of
= musical instruction. But her
70 mining served only as the
e o. her education which for
% dIrie1 on under the eXscting
rr Nme. Blanche Corelll OF Ber-
3 spssdily became a European
NJ rom her Germany debut al
- Philharmonic" In Berlin she
Il nlel for her voice and beauty
most successful artist. In
y teo tho praise Of the most ex-
ntg aud IN France was given
sSs has. thus far. refused to
cecsr1 for opera and therefore
.ca Society for Broader Educa :
% fortunate as 10 secure her
20 series OF recItals in its
= work; Nile. Lacosta will be
y Mabel Woodbury., Miriam
70 Curtis MacAdams, instru-
RqlHs worthy 10 be associa ted
peat singer. Lacosta gives
p at the Hotel Utah ball
le evenings OF June 81 and 9S
Z auspices OF Salt Lake club wo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

ser tool; it up at the end of the seven
teenth century. II the student will
think what 4 difference seventy years
may make in our own music, he will
see that opera did not come into exist,
ence at once. like a second Minerva
springing from the head Of Jove.
There were even fairly definite
operas before the year 1900. As far
back as the thirteenth century the
trouvere Adam lie 10 Hale wrote his
Robin ct Marion which was nothing
less than Il comic opera IN which the
foo boastful hero showed a humorous
cowardice in defending his sweetheart
against noblemau S admiration, Italy,
too, had It's comedies in the sixteenth
century, and one Of these has been de-
scribed at length by Mr.. W. J. Hen
derson. What the Florentine amateurs
really did was TO introduce the harmo-
mic style in an attempt to revive the
spirit of the ancient Greek drama.
Since then opera has been fluctuating
between two schools-that of vocal dis
play and that Of dramatic fitness By
the time of Handel opera became a
stereotyped vocal concert, in which the
number OF characters. as well AS the
number and kind Of selections for each,
was prescribed by rule. Mozart wrote
in more natural style. hut Gluck was
well known as the reformer who
brought back the dramatic touches.
Then Rossiui and his school, though nat
ural and successful in comedy, led the
way back 10 mad scenes and other con-
yentionalities in tragedy. from which
opera was rescued by Weber and Wag-
ner. Won Bulow made the witty re-
mark that "Italy was the cradle Of
music-and remained the cradle" Only
in the last half century has Italy put
herself abreast of other nations in
operattc and symphonic work.-The
Efmdc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Musical Notes.

Miss Alice Farrell. coutrato. will sins
the offertory for the II o'clock mass ri
81, Mary's cathedral today Mrs. J, J.
OConnor will be the soprano soloist.
Mrs, Stuart Dobbs Will be the soIoist
for the Catholic services at tho Utah
state prison today.
Miss Nora Gleason will play request
progra rlme for the s o'clock mass at ST
Marys cathedral today-"Avs Maria" by
Gounod "Intermezzo." by Srearns, and
Consolation, by Kirchner
Mrs Margaret Tout Browning will sc
to Tooele next Saturday evening TO give
a recital
The Imperial Male Quartettc. consisting
Of Messrs. Ashworth, Ora ham. Chris
topherson and Squires. Will be heard In &
programme AZ inc Moos- cluo rooms
Monday evening.
Vaughn W. Clayton. n young vioinist
OF Salt Lake who has been In New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Concert at Hotel Utah,

The Hotel Utah orchestra, assisted by
Mrs. Maude NJ Clark. dramatic reader,
Horace s Ensign. baritone. and Mrs:
Erma Pendelton Carlton. soprano. VIII
render the following programme in the
lobby of the hotel this evening at s:So:
March. "Rifle Regiment" .---.J. p. Sousa
.sCbinchilIta." Haba nera .....B. Hartz
Vocal, 'Hush-a by Town" from
operetta 1.-The Girl From Stun,
berland' .,........,-.. Rodney Hlllam
Mrs. Erma Pendelton Carlton
Selection "The Serenade" Victor Herbert
Musical recitation. Little Boy Blue"
.............,E Eugene Field
Maude NJ Clark
Pau-America ....... Victor Herbert
(e) can Evening Love Song" Chapman
Vocal solo
(b) my Sweet Venetian Rose. Tyler
Horace Ensign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
~ 2 A. Probable.

IL ia N E. a. nfCTspb' ri TJtah and
e' vi ,;,v OF Salt Lake should
p ~. 10 create an abiding
~. impression among the
!, ,sachsrs who will visit
SI,r, u July 5 to IL, during the
' 4. National Education as.
o,.fe,sor "a F, W. Reynolds OF
,'.sni,tse having the music IN
Z. ., ou foot a definite move
/. AZ presentation of .The
uTbe Creation > during
s, Of the association
c..n who with the Universe,
.~ iusic society, a selected
Y ., ,n,Sestrs aestr and prominent 10.
y. y ~ .oIoists, presented these
8 ,.,ios 1.-THE Creation - last
a. n'yI IN recent aud artistic pro"
"Tbe q, Messiah, +" is well re-
s h,s az been requested by
psyuolds to give an
,.;nctiou during the visit OF
.l.r % who will attend the n.
,,,,,.e of such a production
,tsnsrativelv small, for only
..s,, and soloists will in any
!, a. '.s,mrneusated, and during the
,",ptstlons OF "The Mes
=. Of the artists refused pay
.,irre that scored artistically IT
Ear last night said; ''Tt is
liter Of whether or not the
Il .he best is required, for a
ssluetion of either of the ora
b secured during the sum-
"a, when many of the musi-
4, d their vacations. ] gladly
4 a .,rviees to help sustain the
"A, Of Utah as q state that
4 a loves music. y
ls,u has sent out letters of In
'ssls lsrge number of leading mu-
Ia he state, asking as to their
|GElr if the production should
||tsk,u, and q definite decision
NJ ,oune of action is expected
. {. week.
',liTAe Messiah could be more
fs,s, on account Of its recent
-1iios. mauv OF those who wit
1 4: magnificent open-air pro-
\ "Tho Creation last sum
IN. oppressed the view that this
rs rlicb in many ways pecu-
ta sbjsct and tone color lends
u rudition under a canopy of
u grass for q carpet, should be
nItio chosen for presentation to
faior who will be the clty's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
n'To 10 Furnish Music.

Gahem, chairman of the
al.lee ..ee OF the National Educa-
non convention, has received
~ ils numbers which will be
[ 4e convention by the music
Inc Brigham Young uni
~ ffgyo and the music depart-
"' froyo city schools, as fol-
Y, July s. 10 a. m:
"hal The Chimney Sang"
IIU H.. '.---,....,.,.P Park s
y sS stTIe ,'Ts,Q Quartette, Provo.
o,rlnds LILY LILY s..'.......s.., Bohm
y una una Holman. Provo.
Aiiaanta Cantabalie"
Nv y Issin Istring ouartette.' 'IeroyoSN' Provo.
= NJ ~ June June 10. 8 p. M: WV
.'O'' Is on tho Pumpkin"
Il selsc,.,d; &c. w. Reed
. ssleciissdi' ssdi'ir;,;...,..c. r,. w. Reed
''e Passing Of a Heart"
Fof r. ';n,'',,,...C. w. Reed
,,sn ma E Esnd cello obllyatos
~ RIlsv 'ess a songs are by James
1sd Of iSs s1s q the music by Prof.
nl INC o. T. university music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Nav Give Opera for N. E. A.

It has been suggested that the delight
full opera, 'CavaIlerla Rusticana," re-
Gently produced by the Utah Conserva tory
of Music, be repeated for the benefit Of
the visiting delegates to the n. e. A, con-
vent1on. admitting them free. This mat
ter will be taken up and the results will
be announced within few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
. SYMPHONY Concert,

selssz,so.s oslhg made to give the
: llsns llsncon 70 So lhe n, E. A. conven-
: Al nemhssae hae philharmonic or
% bnsnInvaelfs Of the music com
~ Presid,uusly In favor OF such
Charles Berry and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
0@0r9

Secretary Clarence Hawkins OF the or
chestra have been approached. They hope
arrangements can be completed. The
matter viii be brought to the attention
OF the directors OF the symphony orches-
ira at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Miss Wright In Recital.

Miss Lillian Wright, an UNUSUALLY
gifted young pianist OF Ogden. a pupil OF
Squire Coop. VIII be heard in her Initial
recital at Weber academy hall tomorrow
evening. Miss Wright's programme
speaks well for the scope OF her study and
ambition, She will play the Chopin con-
'.certa, opus il; the Crrleg concerto, opus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

the past year studying under Ovde Mu-
sin, is expected home this week for the
summer. According TO reports from Mr.
Musin. MIR. Clayton has made great prog
ress and is doing excellent work Mr..
Clayton expects 10 return this fall for an
other wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

16: a Beethoven sonata. opus 27; L.iszt's s
"Feneziane Napoli,'' and List Rhapsodle
HongIoiSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Music at Pioneer Park.

The following programme will be given
at Pioneer park this afternoon at 8
o'clock under the direction OF Charles @.
Bush, manager OF the Troubadours; II.
C. Sandbers conducting:
March. "Fon Du Lac. ....A. w, Hughes
Overture, "Vaginta ......... S. II, Lofey
a tone poem, Apple Blossoms. $50,
.s....,,....o ........,.k A. Roberts
Comic rag march, "a Slippery Place"
....,.,., .........-. Phil. NJ. Hackett
Waltz. LOYALTY" .....- Emil L. Tanner
Brownie Ballot ..........~..R II, Cosby
March, Ginger" ........ .Morritz WurIn
Waltz, AT the MatInee" Raymond Howe
Popular number, Row, Row, Row.
...-..........s-.- Jimmie H. Monaco
March, Patriotic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

SATURDAY, JUNE 81.
organIst J. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Special request programme.
Requests are 10 be mailed to Organist
Mcclellan, director Utah Conservatory
Of Music. Templeton building, before Fri
day noon OF each week.
only good standard music Will be con-
sidered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Tabernacle Programmes,

The following programmes will be
given this week for the free organ re-
citals which are held daily at noon In
the tabernacle
MONDAY, JUNE 16.
Assistant Organst Tracy y. Cannon at
the organ.
(a) The Cadinette Shepherd 49,. .Jores
o. Impressions du Soir Joss Custard
{5 "a 6s 6hqqf Melo5S %5Snries Arr BY Pealmey Maiy
Chorus from Judas Maccabeus".
-.----.. ........-. --,.',.....H Handel
TUESDAY, JUNE II.
Assistant Organist Edward P. kimball
at the organ.
First Movement, Sonata in D Minor.
(a) Meditation -. ............ Kinder
(b) Spring Song ......... .Mendelssohn
b An Old Melody. Arr by Performer
March Solonelle ..........,....- ketterer
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1S.
Organist j. ], Mcclellan at the organ
Selection from ''Mignon"... ...... Thomas
(a} Gantiene 49,. ..--"-.-...''' pnooiis
tc} An Old Melody. Arr. by Performer
Prelude to Tristan and Isolde Wagner
THURSDAY. JUNE 10,
Assistant Organist Tracy 7, Cannon at
the organ,
Sursum Corda .,...................E Elgar
(a} Serenede 80. ''.--....'.'i Jenseh
(a) Offertoire In a minor -. .Guilmant
(b) An Old Melody. Arr. by Performer
Solemn March -........-,.,..,.F .Faulkes
FRIDAY, JUNE 20.
Assistant Organist Edward P. kimbau
at the organ.
Selection from "Lohengrin" -. Wagner
(a) Cradle Song Every
(b( Keverie ~. ....;;..-..-, Noble
Obi Old Melody 49,. Arr. by Performer
Professional March ........-,-...R Rogers
SATURDAY, JUNE q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

The following programmes will be
given this week for the free organ re-
citals which are held daily at noon in
the tabernacle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Kitchen Employees on
Strike to Tell Truth
About Eating Places
Unfit Food Served in Swell
Broadway Establishments,
They Assert.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA novel
method Of conducting a strike was in
troduced here today by Industrial
Workers of the World, who are con-
Quoting the hotel and restaurant wait
ers and kitchen employees when they
ordered a number of strikers to go be-
fore notary public to make affidavits
that unfit food is served even in the
swell" places along Broadway. This
new line Of attack is said to have been
thought up by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
woman organizer of the Industrial
lists, who said:
we have planned to have walters
and kitchen workers tell the absolute
truth about conditions in the kitchens
Of big hotels and restaurants so that
this information can be placed before
the public which patronizes them. We
want the capitalist to know that when
ne sits down to his dainty dinner that
his daintiness rose out of vile pot like
lily out of a mud pool. We want to
let the evil smell of the walters quar-
ters spread throughout New York; I
want walters to tell how food refused
by one guest is palmed off on another"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
$4,000 FOOT FOR
1888 PEACHTREE
Mrs. ]. B. Whitehead Buys
Downtown Parcel for $175,-
600 as an Investment.

II was reported today, on unques-
toned authority, that 81 and SO Peach
tree street, between Auburn avenue and
Houston, had been sold to Mrs. ]. B.
whitehead by e. w. Alfriend for the
Realty Company. for $4,000, or ap-
proximately $500 front foot
This property Is on the east side of
the street and has a frontage Of a
fraction more than 80 feet. At 81
Peachtree IS the Baltimore Dairy
Lunch; TO the north OF It the Hines
Optical Company, and at SO is the re-
tail store Of the Red Seal Shoe Com
pany. The frontage of the restaurant
is about nine feet, and Of the other two
stores about twelve feet each.
The Realty Company bought this
property some three years ago for
$l25,Oo0, or approximately $3,78S a
front foot, and thus clears $50 200. The
stores on the property, it is asserted,
have paid a good rental IN the mean
time.
Mrs. Whitehead 1t is said, has no
immediate plans for the property ex-
cept to hold it for enhancement. Real
estate men consider the parcel very
valuable on account Of it's proximity to
the Gambler building, the Empire Life
building, the Piedmont hotel and other
structures. The Grant property. south
east corner of Peachtree and Auburn
avenue, sold for $500 front foot and
the Daniel Brothers property, Of the
Mercer estate, 4S Peachtree for $16I-
600 cash. or about $5,215 a front foot.
Central property on Peachtree can
hardly be bought any more at the old
prices, and realty men predict that it
win soon go to $4,000 a front foot: in
fact. people who don't care to sell have
held their parcels at $1,000 and If
property changes hands at 100000 be-
fore the year is out it will be no great
surprise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Governor, in Message to the
Legislature, Also Hits at
State Officials. =
WANTS PiSTOL-TOTING
LOCALIZED BY STATUTE
General Assembly Is Divided
Along BIease Lines, With
Senate Against Him.

COLUMBIA, s C., Jan. 14-AttaclS-
ing the South Carolina cotton mills
merger as a mill trust, the Carolina
Public Service Corporation as the ice
trust" and the Parr Shoals Power Com
pany as power trust; asking that a
two-cent passenger rate be ordered on
all railroads. asking the levying of a
one-mill tax for schools. and warning
that unless this is done all appropria-
lions for state colleges will be vetoed;
recommending the changing Of the
name of Clemson to Calhoun college, in
honor of John C. Calhoun; recommend
ing a reduction Of the legal rate of in
terest to 6 per cent; repeating Of the
law against carrying concealed weap-
ons and the granting of 30 days IL
cense to persons wanting to carry pis-
tolls. and urging the passage of a law
making it a misdemeanor for a re-
porter to mlsquote a public speaker
were some Of the recommendations in
the message Of Governor Cole l. Blease
to the South Carolina legislature, which
convened here today. The message was
the feature Of the opening session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Assembly Divided
On Blease Lines.

The session will probably be marked
by stormy differences between the
assembly and Governor Blease.
Both supporters of Blease and
anti-Blease members are claiming that
they will have a majority in the house
1t is generally conceded that ma
jority Of the senate will be opposed to
the executive. The governor however,
will have enough strength in the lower
house to block legislation
A two-cent railway rate, resolution
calling for the dissolution Of the cot
ton mill trust" in South Carolina. re
form Of the primary law, as advocated
strongly by Senator Tilman; work
mems compensation laws, compulsory
education and other progressive meas
ures have been framed and will be in
troduCed during the session A high
liquor license law viii also be pro-
posed
Governor Biease has stated that he
viii send several messages to the gem
eral assembly dealing with newspaper
opposition to his administration and
one message, he says will deal entirely
with one Columbia newspaper. The
governor and his supporters will stand
directly against any measures that are
not in sympathy with Blease principles
and the best political forecasters, in the
light OF the stormy session Of last year.
predict much antagouism between
Blease and the opposing faction in the
two houses.
1t is very improbable that there will
be a sufficiently strong opposition to
Blease in the house for impeachment
proceeding long threatened, TO mate
rlalize.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
GEORGIAN WANT "AD"
FOR SERVANT BRINGS
THEM IN BIG DROVES

II there is & home in the city that IS
IN need of a man servant, one Of neat
appearance and polite, they certainly can
get one
The following want ad was given The
Georgian Monday morning, to be inserted
in the afternoon editions.
NANTED-C olored man servant with
ont familyl to do general hOusewOrk;
room on lot Apply $50 West Peachtree
street -lh-fo
Tuesday morning a call over the phone
from $50 West peachtrce street told the
want ad department that il they did not
''cut that adj out Immediately they would
have TO send some one out there 60 an
swer the door bell. for there had been
forty applicants for the job M to thai
time
They also stated that before The Geor-
gian reached them tines had more than a
dozen calls and they came zoo droVes be-
fore dark.
This is one of the many nlu5 lions
OF the results obtained through te"i-
CLAN want ads $50 matter whether li d
q "nau wanted" ad. situation wanted
al. 'f.r .ult' aI. aF lf ad uI aiN de-
scriptI8u. . wan. al 'u iua Georgian #iu
do DE Worh iH qllch time mi at low
cost