davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
FOR UNSIGHTLY
COMPLEXIONS
USE RESINOI

Pimples and blackheads' disappear,
unsightly compilations become clean,
clear. and velvety. and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular
use OF Resinol Soap and an occasional
application OF Resinol Ointment
These soothing. healing preparations
do their work easily. quickly and at
little cost, when even the most ex.
pensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments fail.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (25c). and Resinol
Ointment (50c and s10Ol Avoid I'm
itatlons" OF Substitutes" which few
inscriptions dealers offer: they are
usually OF little value and may even
be positively harmful For free trial
write 10 Dept li-R.. ResiDol. Balti.
more.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
ESTIMATORS TO
SEEK MORE POWER
Would Have Charter Revised.
Enlarging the Jurisdiction
of the Board

The Board OF Estimates, after a
strenuous 20-day session. formally
ended IT'S work, Thursday night. The
mayor distributed an excellent brand
OF 15-cent cigars among the eslimat-
ors, and Estimator Wobrock Also gen.
erously passed around box OF
smokes"
President Bolton could not pene-
trato the cloud of tobacco smoke TO
read the future fate OF the board, but
ne urged the submission OF charter
amendment increasing the power OF
the board, instead OF abolishing IL al
together. Estimators Wobrock. Pur.
die and Robinson were appointed a
committee 10 discuss the matter with
the council committee on city and
charter legislation.
"The board ought 10 meet every
month and check up all transfers OF
funds" said Bolton. by so doing the
city would be saved thousands OF dol
lars annually"
Estlmators Nichols. Gordon and
Carpenter were delegated TO confer
with the aldermen in an effort 10 es-
tablish a uniform wage scale for city
employees. The following bond issues
were approved; Hospitals, 1896, 900 (;
schools, $1.644.000 and $4,000; Mich.
igan Central depot approach, $780,
200: play grounds. $50, 200; garbage in.
Generator. $685., 900: municipal garage
$4,000: grade separation. $4,000;
sewers. S5OS,000: conduits. 1857 900;
mt nicIpal courts building, 100000;
grand fetal $5,2S1 900.
nAinTnl Ir,rnnic ~ lfl,iIo rI,Nrnr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
PASSAGE MONEY"
STOLEN In CAR
Russian Robbed of $3.50 Saved
TO Bring Family to Join Him
Here

Mike Derkiev. OF No. 200 Russell
ST. saved S4sO by hard work. in the
new country, intending to send it TO
Russia To bring his wife and children
here, as soon as he had enough. lie
distrusted banks, and always carried
the passage money" with him.
Last week he wrote that he would
send the money within 10 days, and
would soon be reunited with his fam
lily.
Thursday night while riding on a
Crosstown car. he was jostled by a
well-dressed young man. The man
apologized SO gracefully that mike"
did not get angry at the bump.
At the next corner. the polite young
man alighted from the car, Soon af-
terward. Mike" tapped the pocket
where his money was always kept
The roll was gone.
Derkiey. broken,hearted. reported
the tragedy 10 the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
American Women Who
Are Wives of The Great

Mrs, Victor Murdoch. Nile OF the
Progressive leader IN the house at
Washington, is capital example Oh
thrift. energy, faith and optimism.
To see her receiving in the palatial
residence at the capital city. VINO
would believe that she started her
matrimonial venture with a husband
who " as earning just s. week.
She was only l6 when she married
her l9-year- sweetheart.
The romance Of the Murdocks CON.
menced when they were children.
Their parents We're not anxious for
them TO marry. Mrs. Murdock's faith
er and mother went so far as 10 send
her away to study, telling her to for.
get the headed. impetuous boy who
had carried her books TO and from
school for her.
She went But she could not forget
So, finally, parental objection was
overcome in the interest OF the chill
dren's happiness They we're mar.
ried
AIRS. Murdoch has never been a mill
tant In any sense OF the word. Her
interest In and knowledge OF public af-
fairs Is considerable. But her infu-
ence on these matters is welded in
gentle indirect way One OF her chief
charms is her ability 20 create an in.
Spirational home environment by an
intelligent understanding and sympa.
thetic comprehension of the questions
AMI problems which confront her nus
band
Mrs, Murdoch has two daughters.
One OF them is just budding into
young womanhood The other Is
child five or six years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
Duchess Pants, &I.98
---WOrfh So

The great~and only Reconsideration. dollar
a-rip Duchess Pants-selling at $1.98 pair
Dark and medium colors-medium weights
complete line of Sizes including extra large ones
33tT saved on Duchess Pants is big saving
$1.9S Saturday! Third Floor, Mems Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
PATERSON'S FLOWER
SHOP IN NEW HOME

Paterson's Flower Shop and conser-
vatories are now in a new location.
2050 Woodward-aye., having moved,
May |. from the former location at
275 Woodward-ave. Choice flowers
are the Paterson speciality and a corps
Of competent floral decorators is main
tanned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

and mortgage swindles, and for pass
ing bad paper They alleee that he
fled from Council -Bluhs. la. while n
grand jury vas considering some OF
his deals involving notes. mortgages.
aud worthless bank paper Cox Is
about 30 years old
we shall probably take steps 10
have him eXtradited in Council
Bluffs, SAYS Manager Roy Kelley, OF
the Burns detective agency here,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

The national forests OF Chile cover
about 1000. 900 acres.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01

Manchuria is making a new paint
out OF the bean oil that is produced
there in tremendous quantities. The
paint is said to be waterproof and
tireproof as we'll as cheap and dur.
able.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
TO INSPECT STATE MILITIA.
Troops To be Revie ed by Officers Of
Regular Army and State Inspectors.

An Inspection of the First Brigade,
Maryland National Guard. by officers
Of the United States War Depart
ment and the State will be made in
the spring.
1t will begin March 80. when the
officers will pay their first visit to
the Fourth Regiment, Baltimore.
The inspection will end May 2 at the
Office OF the Acting Quartsrmaster-
General and Military Storekeeper.
Major Walter w. Crosby, Of the
Inspector Generals Department, will
represent the State militia. Officers
from the regular army will be detail.
cd by the War Department. The in
spection Of the FIRST Regiment.
v Mich includes the local com pany.
viii begin April II and end April 2a.
Other organizations will be visited
on the following dates: Troop A.
rikesville. April 30; the Field Hos
pital, April %; Headquarters, FIRST
Brigade, April IS; Adjutaut Gen
eral's Office, April so; State rife
range, April rs; First Separate Com
psny colored May l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
DEATH OF JF Stokes
Passes Away After Operation M But
Two Week

John E. Stokes. aged IS years
died Last night after a brief illness
at his home at Eastport. Death
was due TO peritonitis. sitter an
operation nor abscess.
Mr.. Stokes was taken sick In New
York on January ! , and came home
about January is. His condition
grew worse and il was found an
O. erstion was necessary. This was
performed at his home on Friday, and
he was thought to be doing wen, when
there was a sudden change for the
worse, and he died last night.
The deee ased ia survived by the
following children Howard, John
and Samuel Stokes, Of Annapolis.
Frank Stokes, of Atlanta. Ga. Mrs.
Jesse Clark, Mrs Richard Schultz and
Miss Edna Stokes The decessed was
a carpenter by trade, and superinten-
ded the building of Carvel Hall. He
organized the Carpenters Union in
this city.
He wss q member of the Rtpubh-
can State Central Committee for
Anne Arundel county. The funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
Mr.. John B. Martin Host at Social
Gathering at West ST. home.

Mr.. John B. Martin, Of West
street, entertained large number Of
his friends last evening at social
gathering at his residence. II has
been his custom for some years to en-
terrain has many friends about one
month after Christmas. and last even
ings social was the nest successful
one ever held, both IN point of num-
bers as we'll as in renewing old
friendships.
The rooms were profusely decorat-
ed, and electric lights mads the room
as bright as the noon-day sun. Those
present enjoyed the evening in social
conversation. and with music, and at
80 O'Clock all present were invited
to refreshments, and partook of a
sumptuous menu consisting Of oys-
tsrs on the hslf-shell, salads, cole
slaw, ham, frankfurters, cheese and
ham sandwiches, fruit punch and
coffee.
The children present were enter
tanned in an entirely different man
ner, and they played innocent, child
ish games, and while quite 8 number
psrtook Of the pleasures of the even
ing, it was noticeable to a marked
degree, that the adults and children
seemed to have pleasures independent
Of each other. The children were
treated to repast consisting Of
candies, cakes, fruits and fruit punch.
At late hour the guests DEPARTED
for their homes, after thanking their
host for a very pleasant evening we'll
spent. While q lite a number of An
napolis people were present, there
were also many from Washington
and Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
MlDDIES GET MEDALS.


More than fifty midshipmen have
been awarded medals for marksman-
ship as the result Of their work done
in small-arms practice over the Naval
Academy rsnges during the halt term
just closing.
The presentation of medals was
made yesterday prior to the exercises
in the Chapel. the following mem.
bers of the upper classes were award
ed the medals designated
T. Z. Ruddock, expert rifiemen's
and expert shot bar; J. f. Williams.
expert shot bar; w. w. Feiueman,
medal and date plate; S. Umsted, B.
F. Clarke and H. j. White, experts
rifle bar, medal and date plate; c. ID.
Swain, r. NJ; PortsOn, nj G. Holmes,
+. w PennC yer and II. 2. Burnett,
mccall and date plate o. r. caldwell
and A. T. Psmperin. expert rifle bar !;
D. p Moon. medal date plate and ex-
pert rife bar; C. G. Halpine and H.
M. Mullinix, medal and date.
The following fourth classmen were
presented with medals as sharpsNoot-
ers: I. w. Harrison, Jr, II. Ii.
Wsllin, e. r. Marbourg, 7. L. Chal-
mers, j. X. Allen, o. C. Glitch, F.
+. Barberle, ~ L. Rawlings, b. K.
Pressnell, r. E. Rsnsbottom, C. dew.
Headlee, c. Wooton, Jr., v. +.
Grant, (also expert pistol shot bar }
G. B. Staples. r. H. Harper, RI. W.
Brown, H.. S. Klein, c. NJ Reagle.
V. o. Clark, K. Keller, G. T. How
ard, J. G. M. Stone, d. B. Fitch, H,
w. jackson, A. H. Page, Jr., II. B.
Sallada, r. S. Crosley, F. o. Rogers,
Z. B. Rogers, II. E. Dees, |. French,
A. G. Reaves, j. f. Moss, r. NJ.
Hyde, G. r. Curr. II. r. ely, w. p.
Richards, o. G. Bruce, v. j. Moore,
J. J. White, Jr., w. Elmore, NJ "A.
Jacobs, G. A. Poindexter.
These were awarded expert pistol
snots pin: Ii. j. Nichols, N.
Vytlanl and W. Nc. Reifel, of the
fourth class. Tw, OF tn instruction
Officers also we're awarded medals,
viz Lieut.. G. I. 0sburn. expert
riflemen's bar, and Gunner w. Gro
man, a medal and date plate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
VIRGINIA PJLYS EASY
FOR nIDOIES' QUINT
Navy Lads Take Basketball Game
BY Score Of 81 to IS.
HANS CHAMPION FENCER.
Bssis All Competitors in Beats Wnh
FOil-lRteE- Company Finals Also
Decided.

The Naval Academy basketball
team continued its winning streak
Saturday. smouldering the quintet re-
pre- senting the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute under a score Of 81 to is.
The Virginians were hopelessly out
classed at all stage of the game and
were utterly powerless TO cope with
the fast attack of the middies. The
Navy lads, as usual, displayed fine
degree of team work, hich kept the
visitors bewildered all the time.
Captain McReavy, at centre, who
Joined the te am two weeks ago, after
his recovery from an injury sustained
in the ArmyNavy football game last
November, was in fine form and Gagged
the ball eight times. Adams, who
has developed into a strong forward,
also had good day at scoring. He
registered seven goals.
Engleby, Coffee and Fitzgerald did
the brunt OF the work for the Polys.
The middies played with a number of
substitutes in the second half.
The final bouts in fencing with the
different weapons were decided at the
Naval Academy Saturday afternoon,
and az q result the winners secured
points that count in the annual award
Of the honor OF carrying the brigade
cOlors for the next acade mic term.
The class champions for fencing with
foils also were decided as follows
r. f. Hans, tirst class, won: p. T.
Glennon, Sc cond class, second, and
L. bought, fourth class, third.
Summary of the competitions
Duelling Swords Halpine, fret
company, defeated Yeatman, second
company, and Gilchrist, eighth com
pany.
Canes MARVEL, third, defeated j.
D. Small, fifth, Z to l.
Sabres-E. L. Cochrane, third, de-
feated Haadlee, fifth, 6 toI.
Foilo-Hans, first, defeated Glenn,
second, 10 TO z; Dougherty first, de-
teated White, fifth, II to II; Glen
non, second, defeated White, fifth, g
to 4. Hans, first. defeated Doughty,
first, ii to 6; Glenncn, second. de-
feated Doughty, first. TO s; Hans,
first, defeated White, fifth, 8 to 8.
The officials we're: Master of cere-
monies, Prof. T. W johnson ldges,
F. w. Morrison, Instructor L. Four
non, Swordmaster George Heiutz,
Jr., Assistant Swordmaster G. Palm
mondi.
The MILDLY fencers will have their
first dual meet next Saturday with
the experts of the New York Fen
GERS Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
TWO SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Remains Of Jse,b WOhigsmuth and
Hrs, Macabse Laid al Rest

There were two Sunday funerals
yesterday. At O'Clock in the after
noon the funeral of Jacob Wohlge-
ma th took place from bis residence
at Germantown. The services were
conducted by the acting pastor of st.
Martin 'sEvanPelical Luth ranChurch.
the Rev. Mr. Kuidell.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. A pail Of roses and carna-
ti0ns. covering the casket, was among
the floral designs. The pallbearers
were Msssrs. Frank Basil. Charles
Gates, Fritz Schoen, Jesse Medford.
Frank Smith aud George Sherman,
The burial was in Cedar Bluff ceme-
terry. =
The funeral Of Mrs. Mscabee took
place from her late residence, West
street extended at 3 80 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. James L.
Smiley, assistant to the rector OF St.
Anne's.
The following were the pallbe srers
Messrs f. r., Z. E., w. o., v. e.
and } NJ. Beayin and Elmer Wright.
There were numerous beautiful florBl
tributes The remains were inferred
in St. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
AN EVENING WITH DICKENS
Tonishl's Entertainment al The.
Government House.

Mr.. BATHS, famous as sn imper-
senator of Dickens characters. will
give an entertainment tonight at the
Government House, Governor and
Mrs. Goldsborough having kindly
loaned the use of the Executive Man
sion for the purpose.
Mr.. BATHS will give an evening OF
impersonstions OF Nicholas Nickleby.
Charles Dickens most popular novel.
He will make up 10 the presence
Of the audience. talking all the
while, and will give the principal
character sketches OF this wonderful
child q the brain OF Charles Dickens,
the great English author.
The entertainment will be quite q
society event. The tickets are limit
ed in number, but a few are still on
sale at Carvel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
DEATH OF GEORGE c. SCHOFF.
HAD Been Stricken bv Cerebral Hem
OrTbsge White Dining at Union
L-agaa. Phllalelphia.

George c. SchotF. as years old. as
sistant msnsger OF the Babcock 4
Wilcox Boiler Company. Phila. died
Jan. - at his home. 42O6 Pine street.
OF a cers bral hemorrhage in spite of
all that modern science with its pul.
motors and other resuscitatiuR instru-
ments could DO 90 rekindle the shark
Of life which had been lingering since
the first first attack of the illness on
January l3.
At that time Mir SchoH. in COM
pany with Clarence h. Collier. h. Il.
Leech, Harrison Townsend. Florence
} Hoppe. William b Avsrv and
David Mckay was enjoying a dnner
party at the Union League. Sudden
~ Mr.. Schoif was seen 70 turn pale
and before assistance could reach
him he had fallen over. DR.. WilliPm
b. Van Lennep attended him til his
brother, Or Charles h. SchotT. of
Media, al oue time q well.known
football player az The University of
Pennsylvania, arrived. he recover
ed sufficiently 20 be taken home in a
taxicab the same day.
lie was on the road 90 recovery tiu
last Sunday when o relapse set In.
A pitiahle feature of his illness was
that he was perfectly conscious tl
the last, a most unusual condition In
LESSONS of the brain MIR SchofT was
a graduate Of 81 Johns COLLEGE.
this city He was member of the
Art Cluo. the Aronimink Coli Club.
the Springhaven Country Club. the
Engineers Club and the Union
League, which be Joinei in June,
1871 He was lifelong member Of
st James Episcopal Church, Twenty
second and Walnut streets. his
widow, who was Miss Frances Harold
DuiFee, and son. Laurence. aged
seven, survive
The deceased will be remembered
here. where he lived when quite
boy. His father was az that time
leader of the Naval Academy band,
and resided or MARYLAND avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26

Also. the absence Of chart from
the ship did not relieve Captain Field
10 the unsnimous opinion Of the
court, because if he had exercised
more prudence he would have steered
his ship farther away from a reef,
which was in plain sight. and would
have taken a course midway between
that reef and another one.
Although not announced, il is I'M
derstood that Capt. Henry B. Wilson,
formerly in command of the battle
ship North Dakota, and now presi-
dent of the naval board OF inspection
and surrey at the Navy Department,
will succeed Captain Fullam as aid
for personnel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
BROTHERHOOD VISITOR.
To be With ST. Anns's Chapter Of The
B. of S. A. Tomorrow.

At the regular Tuesday meeting of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew this
week, a distinguished visitor and
Brotherhood man is expected to be
present, ". H. Singleton, Esq, of
Washington.
Mr.. Singleton is prominent in
church work, having been a member
for several sessions of the General
Convention of the church and an Off
Ger of the national organization of
the Brotherhood. He is also a dele
gate to the provincial synod from the
diocese Of Washington and one Of its
officers.
He will address st. Anne's Chapter
of the Brotherhood in the Guild room
of the church in connection with their
meeting at go p. N. tomorrow.
Other cnurchmen who are interested,
as well as brotherhood men are invit
ed to meet him at this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
SOCIETY ITEMS

Happenings in The Social World.
This week will be full Of social
happenings
This afternoon Mrs Turner will be
hostess at the Lucky Bag Inn al an
auction party for youn girls. There
will be three tables. A buffet lunch
con will be served.
Mrs. Leiper will entertain on Feb
ruary 10 az a the dansant. Cards
have been sent.
Mrs. Pringle will give dance on
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Gibson, of St. Johns street.
is entertaining as her house guest
Miss Nolan, charming young girl
of near Boston. Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
DEATH OF CLINTON wOOLLEY.
Fermer ARBapolitaD Dies in The
West.

News was received here today of
the death of Mr.. linton Woolley, son
Of Mrs. Woolley, of this city, who
passed away in indianapolis. Ind.
The deceased was a former resident
hete, but has resided in the West for
some years.
Besides his mother, who resides
with her daughters on Charles street,
this city, the deceased is survived by
two sisters, Miss Flora Nj. Woolley
and Mrs. William H. Feldmeyer and
one brother, &r. George Woolley, of
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26


... Dorsey. au
.rt.. hose
.Ho.f. near
a.r1t 81
..r Essex Rid
.. Uarev. and
che came
aIal ancestors,
he Essrxes
nda Miss
sion thu
Hockey. her
ra a most
roo CEN
.-z.d II very
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26

Mr.. George G. COLLISION, aged 81
years, father Of Mrs. Robert L.
Chance, Of this city, died at bis home
in Washington on Saturday last. The
funeral viii take place IN Washington
tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26

Tom ROW Night 1t The State House
Public lDvBed.

Another meeting in the int rest
Of Suffrage will be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the State House
The speakers tomorrow night will
be Hon. george Sutherland, Ct Utah,
and Mrs. Hepburn, of Connecticut
The NEE ting will be held in the House
of Delegates.
Last Tuesday nights meeting was
q great success, and tomorrow nights
promises to be Of equal interest.
rhe public is invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
An Ev.nipa With Eugene Field.

Everybody loves Eugene Fields
writings, the man who has written
so much fer and about children. An
f" Eve ming with Eugene Fields" will
be given Thursday, January 20, at 6
O'Clock at St. Martins Church by
Miss Elisabeth SchaefeI Don't
miss this rare literary and musical
treat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
Severn Boat Club

ali members Of toe SEVERN
BOAT CLUB are requested TO
meet at CRANDALL 5 HALL,
TO NIGHT at s O'CLOCK sharp,
10 discuss a matter of Special I'm
poItauce.
INO. B. WELLS, JR,
It j26 Secty and Treas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26
TO Be OPERATED ON.
Nc. J. 7. Paxton. Kicked BY Horse, a
Patient at Emergency Hospital

Mr.. J. T. Paxton, manager Of the
Standard Oil Works here, was remov.
cd from his home yesterday at Cedar
Park. to the Emergency Hospital,
where he will be operated on Thurs
day by DR.. Spruill. Of Baltimore.
Some time ago SIR. Paxton was
kicked in the stomach by one Of the
horses of the STANDARD Oil Company,
and since that time he has been sui
ferinS with his stomach, making an
operation necessary. Mr.. Paxton
has been connected with the Standard
Oil Company tor the past sixteen
years, and has been the local man
sger for the past three or four years.
The business of the company is be
ing looked after by his father, anu
Mr.. Thomas J. Sweeney. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26

Scissors Ground, Toe. Safety irazor
blades re-sharpened, for Zoe.
GERACI'S Barber shop, 2l0 Main
street. j2l-lw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-26

AAFhAT YOU want Is news. We
have t. zoe. month nrlrAs
tFe tapltsl g. our door daily let
ne enter youT subscription % ono