davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
Hager Entertained

E. M Hager, president of the Universal Standard Portland Cement company, while attending the institute meeting has been entertained by H. NJ. Blanchard and J. l. McCants two widely known cement men of this coty MT. Hagcr said last night that his company had been casting eyes at this district for sometime, and intended to start something for the good of the company and this district just as soon as the financial situation eased up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
Horses Leave for War Zone

- New Orleans. October 30.-The British steamer Angelo Patagonian sailed from here today with a cargo of 1922 horses said to be for the use of the French ar1ny. The vessel cleared for Bordeaux. France. Including todays shipment near ly 5000 horses have recently been exported from here for military use in Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
. Former Nerro Mayor Fined

Anniston, October 80-(Hpeciai.) )-Ad Snow. formerly. mayor of Hobson City. the negro municipality just south of Annis- ton. was fined N6 in the recorders court of Anniston Friday morning for doing bus mess without licenpe. Snow was convict ed of psddiing in the city without the nec- essary fec having been paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
s'The Ham Tree"

Mcintyre and Heath. whose fame us delineators of quaint negro characters Is predominant. will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre with n matinee Thursday afternoon in an elaborate re- vival of George V. Hobart and Jean Schwartz musical comedy "Thc Ham Tree under the management of John Cort. The Ham Tree" is play of laughter and song and dance, and in it's revised and up-to-date form will disclose much that is new and novel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
Members Return From Ex- cursiOn in Time to Play GOlf-Speak High
 ly of Links
BAACKES VIEWS FAIRFIELD MILL
 WITH MUCH PRIDE
E. P. Thomas, Who Succeeded Mir. Farrell as President of United States Steel Exports Prod ucts Co.,, Is From the
 South-Campbell Is
 Enthusiastic

Bailey. This city Is a wonder. What Bir- mingham has done Is nothing short of marvellous. The people here arc SD nice and so good as to completely captivate every ono with whom they come in eon- tact If l ever leave New York l would look lonsingly toward Birmingham as "a, on ta lsxc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
Special Leaves This Afternoon

Announcement Is made by Secretary McCleary that the special train for Cleveland and other points adjacent will leave this afternoon about o'clock instead of this morning. This will enable the members of the insti- tute to enjoy an additional trip over the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
Surprises Galore in Birmingham

Uncle" Joe Butler, president of the Bessemer Pig Iron association. said yesterday that he could scarcely say in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
"Peg O My Heart.

One of the greatest. successes of the past season. play which does not de- pend upon the seriousness of any one theme with no mention of any ereat political question. no crooks, and without the inevitable triangle or any of the deeper problems of sex. Is Peg O. My Heart" which will be at the Jefferson next week with matinee Wednesday.
 Blanche Hall has the title role of "Peg." and Ruth Gartlsnd. Alma Chester. F. L. -Tiden. Pelham Linton. A. Y. Hem don. Violet Moore. Joseph Allenton. J. Irving White. oomprlse the cast that was seen here last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-31
At the Lxric

Every seat in the Lyric theatre Will be filled this afternoon for there Is an all star Broadway vaudeville, hiii. with par ticular features for women and children. Pietro will draw hundreds of women who delight in hearing his piaying children will enjoy Hiram" with. the trained pigs dogs, chickens and pigeons. and every. body win enjoy all of the other acts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

Fels' Naphtha soap, 10 bars for ............ soc
Ivory soap, 10 bars for ..................... .3Sc
Rabbits SOAP 10 bars for r................ 39c
II. & G. soap, 10 bars for Or................. 39c
POmpeian imported olive OIL quarts, pints and
pints; regularly csc, soc and csc. Special.
75c, 4Oc and zoe.
Queen Olives regularly 18c. Special, bottle 15c
Spanish olives; special 1Oc 3 bottles ..... 25c
queen olives, plain or stuffed; regularly 25c Spe-
cal, jar ..j....... 21c
Marrowfat beans regularly 10c h. Special, 3 lbs.
25c
Soup beans; regularly Sc lb:. Special 3A lbs. 25c
Lima beans: regularly 1Oc lib. Special 8 lbs, csc
Kidney beans; regularly 10c lb Special 3 lbs, 25c
Campbels soups, can 10c; for ............. 25c
Campbcs pork and beans: 1Oc; 3 for .25c
Van Camps Kidney beans; can 1Oc; for 25c
Pure XXX Cocoa, 1b. Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Van HOutons Cocoa regularly, Id. $500. Special
75c
.CrOfts Cocoa can 1Oc; 3 for .............. 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

$4.95 black and navy serge skirts, in
draped style; all sizes. January Clearance
S5.95 black and navy serge skirts in good
styles. January Clearance price . . $4.9j
$3.50 and $3.50 waffle check skirts; in
black and white and black and blue Jan
uary Clearance price ............. $j.9j
$3.50 and $1,000 serge and poplin skirts
in black, navy and taupe; draped models
January Clearance price ........ $3.50
$3.50 navy and black matelasse skirts; peg
top style. January Clearance price, $5.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
A Mid-Week Sale of Groceries
That Is Full of Rich Economies

a Speclal attraction for tomorrow only is al
Basement and the items that have been gathered
into. Prominent features of the sale are the low
Hersheys Creamery Butter; regularly sec h. spe-
ciaI Observation-Disclosures. 34c
Breakfast blend coffee, h., 2Oc; lbs. Csc
Bourbon Santos coffee, lb, csc; 5 lbs S1.19
Capitol blend coffee. lb, 29c: lbs. .Sf.21
Montana blend coffee lb., see; 5 Ib .$1.57
Reina blend coffee, h. 35c: lbs, ...... .$1.69
Mocha Java blend coffee lb.. doc: lbs, $1.94
No. 1 English Breakfast regular SOC lb. Spe-
ciaI ................ ..................... 45c
Mixed tea, regularly, 6Oc Special ..... .55c
Extra Japan tea; regularly 6Oc. Special 55c
FOrmOsa Oolong tea; regularly 6Oc Special, 55c
Assam blend tea; regularly 6Oc. Special .55c
Korn syrup regularly foc Special oc: cans, aSc
Palmetto table or baking syrup; can 10; cans csc
Beechnut Jam: glass, 1Oc; 8 for ............. csc
Hbby's Preserves; regularly csc Special .2fc
Heinz grape fruit marmalade. glass Csc
Salt Mackerel, large size, each ..............5c
Mothers corn flakes, pkg, &c; for ........ Csc
Mothers oats, pkg. fOc; for ............. csc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
EAST NEW MARKET
WINS EXCITING GAME.
Strong Dover, Del, Team Defeated
Yesterday Afternoon, on East
New Market Grounds, by Score
OF 1 to 0-Baker, For East
New Market, And Bennett, For
Dover, Pitch Mastery Game.

The strong East New Market
team defeated the team from Do
Yer, Del, yesterday afternoon, on
the East New Market grounds, in
the closest and most exciting game
of baseball ever seen on the local
grounds. Baker, for East New Mar
ket, held the visitors down to three
hits, and not a single run was
made off of his delivery. He was
superbly backed UP by the mem
bers of the team, the fielding be-
ing of an exceptionally high order.
For Dover, Earl Bennett,of Cam
bridge, who has been pitching all
the season for the team, had his
streak of luck broken, this being
the first game that he has lost.
The local team made five or six
hits off of his delivery, a part of
which were, however, due to loose
fielding behind him. The game
was witnessed by a large number of
spectators, almost one-half of
whom were from Cambridge, while
number of others were from
Hurlock and other nearby points.
Yesterdays game, it is said com
clusively demonstrates that East
New Market has the strongest base
ball team in the county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
~ CLUB
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY.
About One Hundred Ladies From
Cambridge And The County
Form Countrywide Organization
At Zion Church to Help With
The Health Survey.

The large Sunday School room Of
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church,
at the corner of Locust and Mill
streets, was fairly we'll filled yes
terday afternoon, when Miss M.
Jeanne Bryan called the meeting to
order and explained the purposes
for which the organization was
about to be formed. After talks
by DR.. Fulton, Secretary of the
state Board of Health, and DR..
Lumsden, of the National Govern
nient Health Department, the or
ganizat1on was formed as follows:
President, Mrs. Jas. C.. Leonard.
Vice-President, Mrs. C. l.. Sell
over.
Corresponding Secretary Miss Eli
nor AMMAN.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. James
81 Noble.
Treasurer, Mrs. E.. Milton Skin
YER.
The ward and county executives
49, e named in few days, and
" 1Se published.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
Wedding Anniversary.

On Tuesday evening, June 3O,at
heir home in Vienna, Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. Allen celebrated their
sixth wedding anniversary. Quite
a. large number of friends were
present, and at II o'clock they
Sere all invited into the dining
bonn, where ice cream, cake ,lemo-
hade and fruits were served in
abundance. Some very beautiful
nfesents in linen were received.
The guests left about midnight,
Wishing their pastor and his wife
Many more happy anniversaries.
ev. and Mrs. Allen were married
Baltimore June 80, 190Syby DR..
L. Mcdowell, Dist. Supt. of Bal
timore..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
W0ElaNs MURDERER HANGED
Barber Nec Committed Bigamy and
x;us4 caconJ Wife, Paws Penalty.

Barber E.o Committed Bigamy aho
Killed Second Wife, Pays Penalty.
Doylestown, Pa, July 10. = James
Linzi, also known as L1brlzzl, par
ber, was hanged in the Bucks count.
jail for the murder, in February, 1913
of Ida Frye, who had married hin
without knowing that he had a wife
living.
The crime was committed at Edison
when the Doylestown woman discoV
cred that she was not LlnZTs lega
wife and was about to leave him. !he
man shot her and then tried to com
NIT suicide.
Linzi went to his death calmly. he
was accompanied to the scaffold D!
Rev. Vito Verali, of Bristol, and Rev
John E. Cavanaugh, of Doylestown
He was pronounced dead by DR.. Jonr
A. Fell, the jail physician.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
The story of an experi iapce
his, Ii Is believed. shou y
leading speakers

T leadlng Speakers o.
oonferek ice will be DR. H. j..
Patterson, president of the MARYLAND
Agricultural College, who will deal
with the economic phases of eoun-
try life; Prof Willet M. Hays, for
mer Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture of the United States; DR.. T.
H.. Carver, director of rural organi-
zation service in the United States
Department of Agriculture; Henry
Israel, of the International Commit
tee of Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations and editor of Rural Man
hood; the Rev. Charles o. Denies,
pastor of a church at MoClelland-
town, Pa, author and lecturer ;Miss
Anna B. Taft, of the department OF
church and country Life of the>Pres-
byterian Board of Home Missions;
John d. Van 'Scoten, interstate sec
retary of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Maryland, Delaware
and West Virginia, and the Rev.
Ward Platt, of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Philadelphia,
Every minister in this county
should be afforded by his congrega-
tion the opportunity of attending
this conference. 1t will mean much
to them and will be of great
benefit, through them, to the pub
lie. But, it would not be right
to expect the ministers to defray
their own expenses on this trip,
for two reasons. In the first place,
as rule, ministers are poorly paid.
There is no class of people engaged
in public or private service who
are more poorly paid than minis
ters. Their hours of work are not
limited to amy special time, but
instead they are at the beck and
call of the public at all times. Men
of similar attainments in business
Or In the PROFESSIONS Will easily
earn from twice to a hundred times
as much.
Secondly, the ministers who at
tend this conference will, do so not
so much for their own private bene-
fit as for the benefit of their con-
gregations, and, therefore, the con-
gregations ought to pay the expen-
ses connected with the trip. The
expenses IN connection with the
trip would probably not exceed
from SIS to $40 for each minister,
and surely with their various con-
gregations it should be no trouble
to raise this amount.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. A. H. Patterson, who has
ben spending sometime in Cam
bulge, left on the train this MORN
for Philadelphia.
miss Marie Dixon left I on the
thin this morning for New York,
where she will spend sometime as
tie guest of friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. L. Seloyer left on the
thin this morning, en- route for
Salisbury, where she will spend
week or ten days visiting relatives.
Three hundred and seventeen hap
ps souls left On the excursion to
Onean City this morning, for
dsy's outing at the seashore. The
tain carried ten coaches, all OF
which were pretty we'll filled.
Mrs. T.. A. Willis returned home
list evening from Norfolk, where
size has been spending sometime.
She was accompanied by Mr..
aad Mrs. Chas. Redmond of WASH
iAgton, who will spend sometime in
this city.
Mr.. Bernard r. Youngman,a for
ner resident of near Woolford, this
county, and Miss Emma Blanche
Crosby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.mes C.. Crosby, of SOL Chestnut
Hill avenue, Baltimore, were mar
Iied Saturday evening, at the home
oS the brides parents. The house
apd garden were brilliantly illumi-
nsted and about 100 guests were
present.
Two houses belonging to Mr.. Jas.
P. Haggett were sold at public
sale yesterday afternoon, at the
Court House door, by the Hicks
Auction Sales Shop. No. All Mary
i.rnd avenue was purchased by Capt.
W. S. Hoddinott, for 1880, and
NO. Alb by Mr. Samuel Wright, for
A1365. The lots have a frontage
Of 40 feet ON Maryland avenue and
aAdepth of $50 feet.
After lengthy preliminary hear
ing. which began yesterday after
noon and lasted until late in the
evening, Police Justice Fielder G.
Jones set at liberty the judges and
Clerks of the Second Ward, who
b been arrested as the result of
DE Town Election last Wednesday,
khen it was claimed by H. M. st.
Clair, one OF the candidates, that
lie had besQ unfairly treated. All
llinds of nGes and rumors had
leen curI - the past few
:; :; !, :; !; : !; !;
not a scin-
which To hold
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
COUNTY PREACHERS
OUGHT TO ATTEND.
State Ministers to Meet at College
Park Next Month to Study Coun-
try Life-Meeting Will Undoubt-
edly be of Great Benefit to Men,
bers of The Clergy.

A Country Life Conference" flor
ministers, Catholic and Protestant,
of Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia, will be held at the Mary
land Agricultural College, College
Park, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, August 4, and 6.
1t will be the first conference of
the kind ever held in the State, and
it is hoped that as many ministers
as possible will be present. Minis
ters of all denominations are in
vited. The college will act as host.
The visiting ministers will be fur
nished quarters in the dormitories
and will be given their meals at the
college dining hall. The minister
will be put to NO expense except
his car fare to and from College
Park, and that at the ministers
half-fare rate.
College Park is easily accessible.
1t is on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and at least 10 trains stop
there daily. Street cars to and iron
Washington pass the college every
half hour, and the Washington bou-
levard runs just in front of the
grounds.
One object of the conference is
to take counsel together upon the
disturbing fact that the young peo-
pie of the rural sections are more
and more prone to leave the coun-
| try for the towns, and those who
stay are not using the churches as
| much as is desired. 1t is the
hope of many that the country
churches should be the centre of
| the social as we'll as of the religious
! life of the country communities, and
thus not only build UP the churches
and be of use to the communities,
but to an extent stop the steady
movement of the young people to
the cities.
Instances will be given of coun-
try ministers who have accomplished
| wonderful results. Such a one has
rebuilt his community around the
church as h. centre. His church
thrives because it helps the people
to obtain the things they long for
social brotherhood, companionsh1p
play-life and recreation, as we'll
as more light ON things eternal
and spiritual.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
Wills Each Son a Cane.

ST. Louis, July 15.-The will OF Mar.
tin L. Clardy, former congressman
and general solicitor for the Missouri
Pacific railroad, which was filed here,
leaves the entire estate, estimated at
s5O0,000, to the widow. Each of Clar-
dy's sons is bequeathed gold-headed
zane. and the will expresses the hope
that 'they may find no more use for
them than l did,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
BOMB SENT TO WITNESS
"White Slavers" Alleged to Have
Tried to XIII Marshall.

New York, July 15.-Followers OF q
band of white slavers" to be called
to trial before County Judge Gibbs In
the Bronx attempted the assassination
of the city marshal, John c. Hoeffng,
chief witness against the band, by
sending a supposedly deadly internal
machine to him through the parcel
post to his Office in the Bronx.
The package was received by a
clerk, who was about to unite 1t when
his suspicious were aroused by a
strong odor of acid. The package, al
ter detectives were called in, was sent
to the bureau of combustibles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
COUNTY BONDS
BRING GOOD PB|CES.
$21 200 of County Road Bonds
Sold to Baltimore Bankers at
$21 S54.2S-Sale Shows County
Credit to be Excellent.

AT the meeting of the County
Commissioners yesterday the bids
for the sale of $4,000 of County
Road Bonds were opened, and aft
er tabulation, were awarded to Nell
son, Cook & Co. Townsend Scott &
Son, and Baker, Watts & Co., all
of Baltimore, who submitted joint
bid of s1O4..06s per $100 for the
bonds. at which price the sum p
SCI ,S54.2S will be recel| -
addition ito. this, the az
EST from July 1sts the
issue Of this slats
-------T .srrs.zst.ol- l..llll
ders. bids were recel
ert Garrett & Sons, "
$21, ,636.37 for the issue
Alexander Brown & Sons.
cred $21,S40 for the issue, beiI
only s142S below the successful
bidders.
Hambleton & Co., whose offer
was S21,64S9O for the issue.
From the above offers, all of
which were close, it will be seen
that Dorchester county bonds are
considered a very desirable invest
ment, as these bonds are what are
known as Short term bonds; that
is, they are issued serially, and
three of them are to be retired
the 1st of January of each year,
starting January 1, 1915. They are
free from county and municipal
taxes, and bear interest at the
rate of per cent, so that upon
the basis of the price paid they will
yield a net return of slightly over
four and four-fifths per cent. on
the investment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
TGME RULE BILL IN COMMONS
Measure to Amend Passes Third Read


Measure to Amend Passes Third Read
ing by Lords.
London, July Is. - The house OF
lords passed the third reading of the
hill to amend the Irish home rule bill
and sent it across to the house OF
commons for consideration.
In its closing stage in the upper
house the Marquis of Crewe, the Lis
eral leader, took part jr tt on
the bill and ind Sha,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15

White Haven, Pa, b'ly Is. - Rev.
Walter Peterson, /,tor of the Pres
byterian church here, was drowned In
the Lehigh river while fishing in a
canoe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15

Woman Knows Hiding Place and Is
Arrested.


Arrested.
Z New Orleans, July 15.-Mrs. Charhe
Craven, twenty years old, who the
blice say admits she has hidden $54,-
DO In cash and jewelry alleged to
ave been obtained by her late nus
nd in several robberies, was ar
II here and is held as suspicious
Eter.
III husband and a companion were
he'd at Wildwood. Fla, five months
70 In a Ght with detectives who
\mnta1 arrest them on charges
and safe blowing.
that Mrs. Craven adj
money and jewel
Ca, but she "
Mace.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
WEATHER everywhere.
Tenn. Weather.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. IN.
yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15

TOR .E-A 80 h. p. steam engine in good
condition, also smoke-stack in good con-
dition. Apply to Lloyd Webster Cambridge,
Md. 6-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15

r OR SALE-Cheap, slab wood, in stove lengths
or longer, al my mill on Hopkins tract
back of Estey Wire Works. S. o. Phillips.
6-lS-lmO,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15

EOR SALE-Lot of second hand counters and
show cases. Brashsaw's Pharmacy. 1921
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

Sn Der Balm Don w1iindtn mad,
Snnsbrud lob elm 6err, Der Snl
Merger bsr Wiitreiimoen JipaH5ig in
3eitungspapisr seipidslts yaisie NIT
iia iiibrts. 3urH bic bfftigsn @.s
ipeguHgeH bes 3uees fislsn nan unb
na9 idmtIi6e Yaieie aus BEN 5ra1.
neBt 5erplobsnb oui bic paiIaaiers,
70 ooB is init 6embiraoen posr
StriimpIeH iiberldhttet nlroen. Das
trug idlisbIia 10 CUR @r6ettsruRa
Der ReiitgelsIlihaft BET, BAR man ltt
bieIes feline Malbeur i9oH osiallsn
!teB, 5unaI nenn iid bann 5err
gruml hte aus DRESDEN - 10 bate
er Iid DorgsItslIt - I'M rsinitsH unb
e0IlitieH SdaFi9 n~oauisnbmaI enes
tduloi6te". ueberbiss mukte 6err
9rumi6le, ba bas 3erriliene 3eil
tunespapisr gum gsrpadsn uubrnuGs
bar eeipprben, bic Dsridieeenen Soi.
IettegegenitGnoe in istnsn 9lsiotrta.
i6en unterbringn.
oils nuf Der 3ollgrsnSe ben Rel
Ienben in Der ReDiiipnsballs bas 0es
pad uHtsrIu@t purbs, fragts Der De-
ante Serrn 9rumidts, Der isinen
gtoBsn Softer Dor iid bate, Oh tr
3ollpllt6tises on5uesben babe. BE,
mein 9utsiter, i'd babe Sic niidt -
mein Gpffer 1T Gle nGmIi9 gon5
lser!" 9ns mar BEN 8eamtsn per-
od6tig - er perlangte ben Softer
gs0ffnst gu Ieben. MnbrbnItie!
Der Softer mar Iser. - 5ml Ge6r
oerod9tig. rIun, mas babsu sic
benn ba?" fra9te er Dsitsr. bic Doll.
e~epfropfteu &leibertoiGen bsS
8rumI6te maItsrno. I'D, beertn
sic, bas lit ntbts 3oIIpflihttgss =
bas 1T Sic ndmlid meme Wdi9e!!"
9absi Sog 8rumi6te cine baum.
tpoIIens, graus, nit Rot geItppfts
Sode aus Der SaiGe. - nglbsr, gum
2enfel, mes9alb taDren Sle penn nItI
einem Issren apfier2" - pRu sben
= ben Softer babe i9 eon3 nsi in
Dresden getnuft; er nie9t geraOe Is
SiIO; neil man nun ober muir 10
&ilo 5rsioepdd bat. tpoII!e i'd bic
lebsrIruat ni9t 5oblen unb babe i'm
leer mitgenommen." = .9onn mub
b:r Softer O~srsolIt peroen! 49,.
Rsue 2%ebsrparsn, 3arif XVI, 10
9itD = madt 5 @uloer 60 8reu'
ae.!!"