davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The chances of two finger prints being
alike is less than one in sixty-four bill
lions.
The only two animals whose brains
are heavier than mans are the whale
and the elephant.
The oldest royal dynasty in the world
is that of Japan, which goes back un-
broken 2, GOO years.
The advantage derived from machin-
cry in the United States is more than
twice as great as that of Europe.J
Equality of strength in both arms &C.
ours almost twice as frequently with
women as with men, more men than wo-
men being stronger in the right arm
than in the left
Sugar brought into this country from
San Domingo was first cultivated near
New Orleans in 1921. The first sugar
mill was built in 1853. The first beet
sugar was manufactured in 1870.
All our coffee has to be purchased out
side of this country, but this does not
deter the American public from using
$40, 600, 900 pounds of it every year, OF
over 8 pounds for each man, woman and
child in the country.
| A French painter and physicist, Louis
Jaques Nande Daguerre, discovered The
tin-type, process made known in 1886
at a meeting of the Academy of Sciences
in France, and called in honor of him
the daguerreotype.
More than 1000, 600 sticks of gum are
the annual output of American facto
ries. AL this stuff is made of chicle
which comes from gum tree in trop
les, the Importation of chicle into tn,
Unit States figuring up 100000 1
year.
Sheep can go without water much lon
ger than camels, according to Govern
ment bulletins, which say that sheep oil
the Nebo National forests in Utah go fol
4 l-2 months without water, except TO
such moisture as the get from the dew
and juice from foreign plants.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
Double Taxation.

The poor man buys little house for
SO, 600; pays $3.50 or $500 down on it, the
balance as rent and the property is list
ed at SO, O00 He has to pay on the full
amount, yet he may never finish paying
for it. The Government does not try to
hide it, Sure. it is OF record Then why
hide the income tax schedule?-Cincin-
mali Post
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
For Rent at SpeedWell.

House with six rooms. three acres of
ground, orchard and necessary outbuild-
.ngs. Mrs. Geo. Powell, Richmond. Ky.
Phone 739. 16-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
Residence For Rent.

Four-room cottage on Moberly ave.,
well improved. Apply to Mrs. Crecia
Cotton. Silver Creek, Ky. colin
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
For Rent.

The residence on North street of Mrs.
A. T. Million for rent for the year 1914.
Call on or address DIR. r. e. Million,
Phone 296. left
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04

''My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. applied DR..
Thomas Electric OIL. The pain ceased-
and the child sank into restful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Harrisburg,
New York All druggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
For Rent.

Also two elegant Office rooms over
Yeager's jewelry store.
Is If Phone 292. COLBY TAYLOR.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
ILLINOIS P|CN| |C
Held At City Park Last Thursday
Proved a Great Success

Our city was again the recipient of
honor, when, by a unanimous vote
Thursday, Alma was made the perma-
nent place for the Annual Illinois
Farmers Picnic. Their second annual
was held at the city park last week
Thursday and the exercises of the day
were begun by the singing of America
by the entire crowd of more than four
hundred. This was followed by a
prayer from Rev. T. G.. r. Brownlow,
an address by Rev. Priest, recitation
by Miss S. Thomas, a song by Miss
Mable Crist, a reading by Eleanore
Button. j. R. Bateman was elected
as president for the coming year and
Frank E. Boyd secretary and treasur-
er.
Three hundred and seventy-seven
people were registered, and many were
there who were not from Illinois. The
residents of Gratiot and neighboring
counties turned out strong, and many
came from Illinois, taking this advan-
tage of meeting their old friends.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
CAMP MEETING.

The Seventh Day Adventists of the
North Michigan Conference have
pitched large camp, in the Island
Park, at Mt. Pleasant, for their an
nual conference and camp meeting,
which began August goth and con-
tinues to August 30th, inclusive. The
North Michigan Conference COM
prises Isabella county with all the
counties north of it in the lower pen
insula and the entire upper peninsu-
la. The headquarters are at Petos-
key.
Delegates are present from many
points in the state to take part in. the
deliberations of the conference. Off
GERS are to be elected, for the ensuing
year, and plans laid for the extension
of the work of the denomination. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the
work in foreign fields. The appropri-
alton to the cause of missions, home
and foreign, this year is 1886, 6,249.00
Their work embraces over ninety Ian
guages and dialects. Their mission
aries have been the first to reduce a
number of heather dialects to writ
ten form.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
CHASE s. OSBORN NOMINATED At PRIMARIES
Governor Has Been Chosen Lead Repub
can Ticket-Groesbeck Close Second-Race for Lieu
tenant Governor Close Heineman Leading.

Returns from all counties but three four where the small
vote cannot alter the results show that Chase Osborn of
Sault Ste Marie former governor awarded the Repub
can nomination for governor the primary Tuesday
In 565 precincts Osborn received 1856 votes Aexan-
der J. Groesbeck chairman of the state central committee,
was second favor of the with 32l Frederick c.
Martndale secretary of state is not far behind with 3lO5
Linton has about 23, 600, Ellis II 600
Osborns managers Wednesday night asserted their cand
dates majority would be about 10000 Opposing to the
former governor in the campaign next fall will be Governor
Woodbridge n Ferris Democrat, and Henry R. Pettengil
Progressive
Martndac maintained second place from the time the early
fraomentary began to in Tuesday night unit
well into Wednesday night when Groesbeck vote showed he
was making nroads into the figures the Marndae
claiming
Early Thursday morning Osborn had majority of about
600 over Groesbec who led Marndae by less than 4O(
fr second place. This included 200 out of 24 precinc
in Wayne county
Alma record., 1914-08-27
CLEANERS PICNIC
Held in City Park Friday August Fl
Complete Success

Two hundred people were present
at the annual Cleaners basket picnic
held in the city park Friday morning
and afternoon. Such a good crowd
was rewarded with the best time the
farmers have ever had at such pic
mic. Not only was the occasion a So
cial success, but those present were
privileged to hear some of the best
platform men and women in the state.
Mayor Cook gave the address of well
come, and was followed by Mr.. John
Livingstone of Detroit, chairman of
the Grand Council, and the ablest
speaker in the association, who deliv-
cred the principal address of the day.
Cooperation was the theme upon
which he dwelt most strongly, empha-
sizing the need of it in a society like
the Cleaners.
Besides the splendid address by the
Detroit speaker, recitations, readings
and brief talks were given by Rev.
Priest, Miss Bellamy Of 1onia and
George Wilson of Ferris Center, who
gave an impersonation besides three
readings. Forest Hill talent gave
some fine music, duets and instrumen-
tai pieces being we'll rendered.
During his address Mr.. Livingstone
pointed out some significant facts rel.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
EARL HOLMES DEAD
Oldest Son of Mr.. And Mrs. Howard
Holmes Buried Sunday

Following an illness of only five
days and a serious operation which
was performed only as a last resort,
Earle Laufman Holmes, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Holmes, died
at midnight, August 20th, on his goth
birthday. Such a loss will seem un-
timely, for the young man was liv-
ing a life which was strong infiu-
ence for good among his many friends
and companions. AS student at the
local high school he made an enviable
record as a student, athlete and con-
scientious young man. Since gradua-
tion a year ago he has been working
in and near Alma, while devoting his
extra time to music.
Mr.. Holmes was an active Chris
tian workers and as a member of the
Methodist church was a leader in
church and, especially, in Sunday
school work. He was member of
the choir as well as the Wright Male
Quartette. He was also member of
the Alma College Glee Club and made
the trip around the state with it last
spring. During last summer he had
charge of Gratiot Y. NJ. c. A. group
of boys at Crystal Lake and was much
interested in such social advancement
work.
Earle Holmes was loyal son and
always showed marked integrity of
character which held for him wide
circle of friends throughout the coun-
ty as we'll as the city, while his in
dustry won for him the respect of
all.
Funeral services, which were di-
rected by Rev. William Mason, were
held Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. He leaves two sisters, Ethel
G and baby, Margaret, and brothers,
Willard, Robert and Donald, together
with his parents to mourn his loss.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
TELEPHONE MANAGERS.

In order to facilitate the securing
of Gratiot County election returns last
Tuesday evening the managers of both
the Union and Bell Telephone Com
panies extended courtesies to the
newspaper men and citizens who as
sembled at the city hall during the
evening, that were thoroughly appre-
ciated. The Union Co. furnished a
special operator throughout the en-
tire evening while Manager Altman
of the Bell lines was himself on duty
using every effort to get the returns
from the outlying townships. The
work of both managers was highly APP
preciated.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
FOUND DEAD IN BED
James A. Lyon of Riverdale a Res
ident of Seville for Twenty Years

Mr.. James A. Lyons, a bachelor,
who lived two and one-half miles
northeast of Riverdale, was found dead
by his neighbors Monday morning at
10 o'clock, August oath.
From the best of evidence he was
not seen alive since Thursday. From
the appearance of his body he had
probably been dead three or four days.
August 18th while shingling at Mrs.
Sibley's, he was taken severely sick.
DR.. Highfeld was called and diagnosed
his illness as angina pectoris, dis
ease of the heart. After relieving him
the Doctor took him home, since which
time he has been seen down town and
at the neighbours. From his appear
ance when found the Doctor believes
he had another such attack and being
alone was unable to summon any aid.
Mr.. Lyons was born in New York
State July 6, 1851, and died in his
63rd year.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Harriet
A. Baldwin of Carson City and Mrs
Amanda Hathaway of Pewama, Mich
/ igan.
Justice Pugsley of Elwell ard Dep
uty Sheriff Helmar of Alma were sum
moned and took charge of affairs until
his sister arrived from Carson City
On account of the condition of the
body burial was hastily made Monday
afternoon in the Riverdale cemetery
"A. II.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
NONI|GEL. NALDRETT. JUDGEMENT ISSUED
Judge of the United States Courts Martin D. Monge
States Facts Concerning His Relationship toCas e-Judge-
n Favor of Clinton County Man

spect and not be off from said lands
at any time for longer period than
the law would allow, and also make
the necessary improvements required
by the government. / was informed
by the said clerk that if | did all this,
it would be more than others had done
and so far as he knew / would have
no trouble in proving up and getting
my patent from the government. Act
ing upon his opinion, / made my filing
along with said Charles S. Naldrett,
and others, and after having lived
upon the land the sufficient length of
time and having made the improve
ments required, / proceeded to make
my proofs, pay the necessary price
per acre, and subsequently obtained
my patent for said land.
In the fall of 1901, and short time
before / received my patent for the
land, my machine shop and foundry at
Alma, burned to the ground, leaving
me in a somewhat crippled financial
condition. About this time, Mr.. Nal
drett came to me and offered to buy
the timber upon my land in Luce
county, and as then needed money
very badly, sold same to him, giving
warranty deed, never thinking for
a moment but what my title was
perfect
Soon after this, so have been in
formed, while Mr.. Naldrett was in
Continued on pages
Alma record., 1914-08-27

ative to the material results of the
Cleaner work. During the past 10
months the Clearing House at De-
troit has sold directly from producer
to consumer 100000 lbs of binder
twie at cents pound; five carloads
Of paris green, 165 carloads of coal;
and 10000 small shipments sold on
the Detroit market.
Mr.. William Harris, an officer of the
Supreme Arbor, and one of the best
known Cleaner workers, was chair
man of the day.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
WORDS OF APPRECIATION.

/ desire to take this opportunity to
express my appreciation to the Re-
publican voters of Gratiot county who,
by their ballot Tuesday, August 25th,
selected me as their candidate for the
office of Sheriff of this, one of the best
counties in Michigan. If elected at
the general election to be held No
vember next. my aim and ambition
will be to discharge the duties of the
office to the best of my ability and to
the satisfaction of the electorate of
the county.
NEWELL BRADFORD.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
GONE [TONEVY VYORKC|IY
D. w. Robinson in Attendance Upon
The Great Claflin Sale-Buying
Goods

D. w. Robinson left Tuesday for
combined business and pleasure trip
through the east. He was accompan-
led by his mother who will visit with
friends while Mr.. Robinson attends
the great Clafiin dry goods sale now
in progress in New York City. Mr..
Robinson will be absent from Alma
for 10 days or two weeks during
which time he will not only visit New
York but Philadelphia and other east
ern markets. The citizens of Gratiot
County can expect to see as result of
this trip one of the finest lines of up
to-the-minute dry goods and millin-
cry yet shown in this city.
Alma record., 1914-08-27

80, Promise Me-"
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulge of Coleman, par
ents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Bulge of Beaverton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens of Grand Rapids, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rice of Saginaw, Miss
Lena Potter of Ann Arbor, Miss Ger
trude lie Van of Saginaw, and Mr..
Claude McFarren of Shepherd.
After the ceremony the bridal party
left for Boyne City and other points
in northern Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulge will live in Coleman where he
is Superintendent of Schools.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
To the Editor, Alma Record,
Alma, Michigan,

To the Editor, Alma Record,
Alma, Michigan,
Dear SIR
In last weeks Clinton County Re-
publican, published at st. Johns,
Michigan, notice an article headed,
"Big Judgment" which goes on to
state how Isaac Hewett, of Maple
Rapids, has just secured judgment in
the u. S. Court at Grand Rapids, Of
SS,405.19, against the writer and one,
Charles S. Naldrett. Inasmuch as
the article does not give all the facts
connected with this case, | desire to
make a statement relative to same,
so that not only my own townsmen
and friends of long years standing,
but others, may better understand the
case.
In the fall of 1898 l was induced,
with others, to file on government
lands in Luce county, Upper PENN
sula. Before fully deciding to make
the filing, l went to the (then) county
clerk of Luce county, stated to him
what / wished to do, telling him at
the same time, that if l did file,
could not bring my family upon the
lands, for the reason that my wife's
health would not permit her to reside
there and also that we had three small
children which we could not well take
into that wild and unbroken country
However, told him that / expected
TO comply with the law in every re-
Alma record., 1914-08-27
MARRIED WEDNESDAY,
Miss Florence Hall and Melvin J
Bulge Married at Brides Home

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Miss Florence Hall of Elm Hall was
married to Mr.. Melvin ]. Bulge at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Hall. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. f. Jacklin of De-
troit, uncle of the bride. About 30
guests were present. The decorations
were in yellow and green.
The bride wore simple gown of
crepe de chene. Miss Bernice Tinker
of Clio acted as bridesmaid, while Mr..
Harry Hall acted as best man. Miss
Hattie Mills Of this city sang solo,
Alma record., 1914-08-27
SILVER BROS. SHOW
Pleasing Entertainment Given TO
Crowd Which Filled Tent
to Overlooking

Bert Silvers' Family Show, which
Monday evening gave an entertain
ment on the lot just east of the Alma
Roller Mills, proved in every respect
up to- the high standard set by Mr..
Silvers in recent years. The trapeze,
horizontal bar and Japanese barrel
rolling was the equal of the best, while
the concert which followed the regu-
lar show was well worth the price of
admission. Mr.. Silvers can count on
standing room only when he visits AL
ma if he maintains the standard of en-
tertainment given last Monday even
ing.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
PROGRESSIVE STATE
AND COUNTY TICKET

Governor-H. r. Patengill.
Lieut. Governor. n. Mcbride.
Congressman-A. l.. Chandler.
State Senator'S. w. Hopkins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kerr.
Sheriff-John H. Parrish.
County Clerk-Earl Kuhlman.
County Treasurer-C. /. Davies.
Register Of Deeds-No candidate.
Prosecuting Attorney-No candi-
date.
Drain Commissioner-George S
Young.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,

Representative-Newell Smith.
Sheriff-Newell Bradford.
County Clerk-B. L. Case.
County Wilbur Nelson.
Register of Deeds-Bird L. Tucker,
Prosecuting Attorney-O. L. Smith
Drain Commissioner-Erva R. Lay
cock.
Circuit Court Commissioner
John NJ. Everden and John d. Spin
ney. ~
Coroners-B. c. Hall and W. K
Ludwig.
Surveyor-Joseph w. Harrod.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
SUMMARY OF GRATIOT COUNTY
REPUBLICAN VOTE.

County Treasurer-E. A. Chisholm.
Register of Deeds-N. w. Wire
baugh.
Prosecuting Attorney-James X.
Wright.
Drain Commissioner-Rufus NJ.
Palmer.
Circuit Court Commissioners-D. l..
Johnson and Ray Mccall.
Coroners-J. p. Carpenter and Chas.
F. O'Neal.
Ephraim S. Reist.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
DEMOCRAT STATE
AND COUNTY TICKET

Governor-W. n. Ferris.
Lieut.. -Governor-Emmet l.. Beach
Congressman-Laurence w. Smith
State Senator
Representative d. Tucker.
Sheriff.. ID. Helman.
County Clerk-Stiles Kennedy.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
Democrat.

First Ward-G. Bahlke, Clyde
Creaser, F. Grover, f. Thornton, A.
Mann.
Second Ward--I. Russell, A. Chick,
G. Gargett, d. Vought.
Third Ward-M. Medler, E. Ross,
Sullivan.
Fourth Ward-W. A. Brunner, w.
II. Rogers, ]. Helman, f. Lake.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday morning service, 10 o'clock.
Sunday school, 1880.
Services will be held in the United
Brethren church.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
Progressive.

Progressive.
First Ward-O. Sanderhoff, f..
Winn, G. Young, G. V. Wright.
Second Ward-P Henry, j. Glass,
j. Losey, G. Willard.
Third Ward-F. C. Thornburg, A.
Baker, George Latimer.
Fourth Wards. W. Case, G. Carl,
G. B. Porter, Homer Dunham.
Alma record., 1914-08-27

Circuit Court Commissioners-No
candidates.
Coroners-F. c. Thornburgh and
Fred L. Broughton.
Surveyor-E. M. Wood.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
ALMA'S LIST OF DELEGATES TO
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Republican.

Republican.
First Ward-D. L. Sharrer, ]. Full
er, T. Clark and j. H. Mckinney, tied.
Second Ward-A. w. Brock, j. M.
Montigel
Third Ward-A. p, Cook, c. o.
Ward.
Fourth Ward-Francis King, P. M
Smith.
Alma record., 1914-08-27

H. A. Becker and family entertain
ed Mrs. Verne Aldrich of Windsor last
week.
Alma record., 1914-08-27

Messrs. Doherty and Crapo of Mt.
Pleasant were Alma business visitors
Monday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

cbtr ss bate 5eittpsiIis bod ben Qtns
6deiH als Oh bic 2oidmnnnIdaftsn
benz 5Iammenmeer segeniiber ma9tlos
iein piirben. erit lnnse nn6 Dlits
ternadt gefune es bas Jeuer untsr
aontrolle 5u brinsen. Den ihfueriten
Sdlaben erlitien auBer Der Sanober
Shoe 60, Die Waltobsr Shoe SO. Der
@riner'Ids auniilaben, Der Gigarrens
bdnbIer s. u. Britain, iotpie bic 6.
8. 9tlberfer 60. bersn 4Hlagsn ii9
idmntlia i'm Wolfb glod befinbsn.
8egen Elm llbr am Wontag Uicrgcn
brd6en bic 5lammen I'M Malfb glod,
nddDem man bas 5suer bereits p0Ilig
unter aoiitrolle glau6ts, fpieoer pon
Heuem aug unb allem 4ni9ein no6
nirb bds geiammte GebGuoe Dem
Jener gum Opfer fallen. Der Sdaben
biirfis iid auf iiber 100000 6elaus
feu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

ertldrt. pnB Ole JransOisn uno Bel.
,eier jsben WOment bic Dsuti6en aus
DtreH SielIingsn in Beisien unb IN
Jrantrei6 berausipsrfm tSnnten, bat
iie jebod nidi seniigeno MannId)oiten
5nr Werfiiguna bdttsn, I'm Donn ipei'
teres tbun 5u tonnen, uno cnsenom
men, Die 9eutihen ipiirbsn biz gum
Hbein 5uriidsddlagen ipsrbsn, 10
iuiirbe lire StelIuns bort cine melt
itdrtere Ieiu, pdbrsnb bic 8erbiinbes
ten ibrem 3isl, Der abfolutsn Nisber.
loge Der Ssutf9en, i'm feinen Shriti
ndber seriidi rpdren, ba biersu, fDis
ole 8efsbisbabsr Der 0erbiinosten iebr
iup6l anerfennen, Willionsn ron 1rup.
pen notblpenois iiilo."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
1ie 1eutid,em
@ollen slutiuerpen aHter allen lin.
itanoen balteu.

am tier D a IN, pia 2onoon, 81
DECEMBER. Ger aorreiponoem oes
vSancelsbIaao~ oepei9irt aus ant.
iuerpen. oaB Iaut ibm BON beiltld,en
Slii3ieren genfadten. gInga6en eie
Geuiiten jest i'm Siitritt BON alnt-
irerpen 100000 Mann Srlppen ia,
ben uno OoB slntuerpen inter alien
llmiraaben i'm Sale zines gIngriffa
BON Seiten Der 8arbiinSeteu sebaIten
uer5en ioa.
Ser SeIosilaspIsn." peiIt es in
Der Gepeite. 9aebt oabin, oea Siid.
jug BON Hoiilers auf -@6ent euer.
alld) 3u pertbeioigen, aber i'm 9sotb.
fale glent 5u r1umen, wabrero
Intperpen inter allen llmitanben ae.
balten perben ioa. Gie getpo6ncr
lperorn rcft5eitig benadriGtist uno
iJnen miro @eIcgenbeit ge6otcil ,per.
ben Bic Staot 81 perIaiiem.
sas uno siadt finS 1000 Ranir
init Arbciten az oen pollig unlaeitaI.
teten 5einnissperten beiaaftigt.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

- IN poli5silifem GspobrIam Be-
finoet iif Der SausOiener Der Neger@
tir6e an Der MtWilIan StraBs,
Der "a Sabre alte Rsgsr gos
ipurb Douugsr, Der in Der Sir6e eincn
Qneriff auf bic 20 Sabre aIts Jlos
renee Grssu. sbenfals cine Regsriu
uuternommeH babsn ioll.
paiIantsn b0rten sin 9erdui9 aus
Dem sSnneren Der Sirfe tommen une
tenu6ri6tistsn bic poliSei. poliSsi-
Ieutnont Wlue6le uno YOli3iIt Bies
man fanbsn ben gleger uno iein:
Rafisgenofiin in Der STRIDE Dor, uu6
tpuros Der gurihs untsr Der geidul~
oigung bes unorosntlihen 8etragsns
in !5aft gsnOHlmen. younger fOa bic
@reen untsr Der 2lnga6e, baB iis eine
syreunbin in Der &ir6e iprehen lpOae
in ods Saus aelott babsn.