davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

edge of the turkey. IN the name
But whatever dispute has arisen as TO n name
- .ba foct vet remains that the tur-
kev is INDIGENOUS TO America. Although sciehUis'S
believe II is possible that there was d Speo'e9'
the original of the present turkey NNS5I
the West India islands, it is geherauS 0on
that all turkeys have descended IN scme "a' "
other from the three forms known TO-DAY a > the
North American, the Mexican anu
the ocellated varieties.
The Mexican turkey is found wlld throughout
the republic. 1t is short in shank win leathers
on it's body Of a metallic black shaded only snent-
ly with bronze, while all its feathers are uppeo
with white.
The Honduras turkey today is scattered all over
most of Central America and is extremely wild,
The bronze turkey, that variety which today
holds the place of honor in the North American
group of turkeys, is outdone by none when it
comes to beauty or size. Black, beautifully shad-
ed with a rich bronze, the breast plumage being
dark bronze illuminated with a lustrous finish OF
coppery gold, its plumage gives full warrant for
the name by which this bird is known.
The full-grown, healthy bird is a beautiful pic
ture of bronze, black, copper and gold, and some
times weighs 40 or more pounds. Other varieties
known in the b~arnyard, and even recognized
among dealers as having distinctive markings, are
in reality only highly developed fowls with pre-
served peculiarities.
In the United States there are six standard va
rieties recognized and grown. These are the
bronze, Narragansett, buff, slate, white and black
Tie chief differences are in size and color OF
plumage.
The bronze and Narragansett are the largest
the buff and slate medium, while the white anC
black are the smallest. Within late years, how
ever, the white variety has reached such a point
Of popularity that It has increased in size until
with some dealers it occupies third place.
Whatever the turkey may have missed through
failing to secure that place of honor suggested fol
1t by BENJAMIN Franklin-as the national bird
It has nevertheless found a place in the regard
of the American people which is held by no other
fowl.
Time was when a turkey, or as many as could
be carried, might be had for the asking. Their
came the period when so cents would buy a PLUMP
young fowl. Even so short a time as ten year,
ago turkeys could be purchased for from 5 to :,
cents q pound, dressed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
The Glorious Apple.

Without the apple there would be
no apple pie, and without its help
mince pie would pass away. Without
the apple there would be no cider. and
how could c~orn-husking bees. barn
raisings and other rural revelries sur
vive without the jug or jugs of cider?
Once the apple was depended on for
vinegar, but the world has grown In
dependent of the apple in this re-
spect, not because of any wrong or
s~hortcoming on the apples part, but
because vinegar can be made cheaper
without calling in the apple. How
ever, whenever the apple is called on
to produce vinegar, that vinegar is
honest.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Aouae Beds.

Every building should have a space
for plants left close to the foundation,
No cement or other walks should be
allowed within three feet if conditions
will allow, and in new places this Is
always possible. The angle formed by
ground and building should be filled
with plants and an occasional vine
should Chamber over a corner or along
a porch. The house should appear to
rise out of a mass of shrubs and plants
as a gem rises above its setting IN
jewelry. No place has a proper finish
without such provision for embellish-
ment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Mans In Tapestry.

Two English-worked tapestry maps
which belonged to Horace Walpole
have just been put on exhibition at the
Victoria and Albert Museum. They
came from the Bodleian library, at Ok
ford, and are of immense size, though
they only cover a few counties OF Eng
land. One of them is fragmeptary,
but the other is a good example OF
English weaving. 1t was woven by
Richard Hyckes, on William Sheldon's
looms, after he had studied weaving
In Holland. Every place marked is
given a little vignette of towers and
turrets, and quaint inscriptions
abound. One of them runs: This
southly part which hear believe to-
wards Glocester fall-of corne or
grasse create plentie YIELDS, but fruit
exceed the all"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

distressed girl ended her recital in a
storm of sobs and tears,
There could be but one response ON
the part of the "chivalrous Bruce to the
appeal Of the anxious Nella. What
ever was done must be accomplished
secretly, cautiously, for he too believed
that the desperate Worden would not
hesitate to sacrifice little Ohio IL he
found out that he was being hunted
down. For the time being Bruce
ceased to be a lawyer and became a
detective.
II will find the child If diligence and
effort can bring 1t about" he pledged
Nella, and the grateful look in her
eyes was sufficient reward for his un-
selfish determination.
Nella had a photograph of Worden
taken some years previous. Bruce vas
also given one of little Ohio by Nella.
The preliminary stages Of his unusual
quest gave him a rugged, battling ex-
perience he had not apprehended. But
there came a final reward for his dill
gence and courage.
AT last!" he breathed with intense
satisfaction at the end of a gloomy
rainy day, as he penetrated the bleak
corridors of a still more gloomy tene-
ment building.
Thither he had traced his man and
a confederate. Through the transom
of an unoccupied apartment adjoining
Bruce viewed the pair in earnest con
versation.
Man, rich, let's the dog run loose
and all that" Worden was asking.
YES" assented his companion.
"All right, then you take the boy
past the place. Make a great outcry
grab the boy up in your arms and
claim that the dog has bit him in 9
dozen places. Get the names of some
of the crowd around. Then I'll fix the
kid up so that when we bring a sui
for damages the rich owner Of the dos
will settle for a small fortune. This
does it, see?" and the speaker fend
ishly brandished a metal instrument
in the air.
What is it?" asked his confrere.
81 call it my dog bite machine" wa
the ~chuckling reply, and it is a tru,
curiosity. I give it a twist and /
makes a lot of holes, just like the bit,
of a dog. Sort of tough on the kid, bu
we've got to make a living" gloatet
the diabolical wretch, and the kit
can't ~squeal."
Bruce fastened for the police AM
within an hour was at the den of tn,
two c~onspirators. Within another hou
Basil Worden knew that he wa
doomed to a long imprisonment TO
past and present deeds and Bruce wa
on his way to Nella with little Ohio.
She shuddered with horror as Bruc
detailed the cruel fate Ohio had es
capped. She drew closer to him as sh
realized all he had done for her. Re
fected in her eyes vas the tender low
light that glowed within his own
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

The actual capital Of a business
may be equal to. greater, or less than
its capitalization. The capital OF a
is the money actually invest
ed, good will. plant, and stock. The
capitalization is the total amount
upon which dividends have to be paid,
and includes not only common or pre-
ferred stocks, but also debentures or
bonds. There are companies which
,aid such large returns that rather
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

HIS LONELY CLIENT
BY ETHEL WAGNER MouLroN.

Copyright. 1914, by W. G. Chapmon.)
At twenty-one Basil Worden half In
vented a new suction cleaner, talked
too much about it, dallied in getting
II protected and claimed that a big cor
poration stole the idea away from him.
This embittered Worden. He grum-
bled that the world was all against
him, and acted out the child of genius
rudely crushed down by an adverse
fate and the hard-hearted neglect of a
cold cruel world.
He was in love at the time, or
fancied he was, and truth is that had
he acted a little more manly and sem
sible, Nella Brooks might have learned
to esteem him. After a while, how
ever, she began to tire of his cowardly
complaints against destiny. She real
lied the flaws in his weak character
and when he proposed to her gently
but firmly declined the honor.
"Ill get event" Kissed Worden, show
ing his true malevolent spirit. You'll
rue the day you cast away an honest
love-"
This made Nella more skeptical OF
his manliness than ever. She shud
dered at the evil glare in his eye, and
when he had departed was glad that
she was through with him.
The world don't want useful inven
TONS" snarled the misanthropiC
genius. "Ill give them a dose of some
thing else"
And he did. Worden. was gone from
the village for a year when an article
apprised his former friends that hi
was a fugitive from justice. 1t ap
peared that he had turned his inven
tive genius to very bad account. HI
had devised a clever apparatus TO
boring holes in safes. 1t seemed tina
this device was a ~gobletlike vesse
composed of a metal refractory t.
heat. A hard wooden pincer was use
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

to handle it. Placed upon the safe, a
quantity of thermit, a substance ignit.
ing without explosion, produced a de-
gree of heat capable of l%iquefying
iron. This was placed in the goblet
and ignited through a wire. One hole
after another was thus easily and ST.
lently made in the safe, until the
burglar could remove a piece large
enough to admit his arm,
This device Worden had sold to a
gang of burglars, who were captured,
betrayed him and he became a hunted
criminal.
With Nella time had gone on bring
ing to her a due share of care and
grief. Her father had died leaving
her a small fortune, but also the
charge OF a nephew, a lad of seven
years. The poor child was dumb, but
this affiiction tended to draw Nella the
closer to him.
One day Bruce Thomas, a lawyer
from the city, came down TO Wadham
to close up some business of the es-
tate. He was a manly, fine looking
young fellow just starting out in his
profession. When he called at the
Brooks home he found it the scene of
great commotion. The servant told
him hat Miss Brooks was in a state of
great distress and could not see him.
Bruce, however, dwelt upon the i'm
portance of his business mission.
please tell Miss Brooks. that all
there is to do Is to acknowledge her
signature" he exclaimed. A minute
:, later the object of his call came into
the room. Despite her tearstained
face, its deathly pallor and her mani
fest agitation, to Bruce Thomas she
appeared as the fairest creature he
had eve beheld.
In a sadly subdued way Nella went
through the formalities of the bust
ness on hand. Young Thomas lin
gered. Something he could not resist
in the forlorn appearance of his lonely
client appealed irresistibly to his in,
terest and sympathy.
you will pardon me, Miss Brooks
he spoke, but you seem in deep dis
tress."
Il am, indeed" she answered brok
emily. "Oh, sir! II made a conidant
of you, would you try and help me?"
The prompt responsive glow in the
eye of her visitor convinced Nella
that she could indeed trust in this
man. She told him of Basil Worden.
About a month since,'' she went
on, ito my amazement this man in
truded upon me in the garden. l shud
dered when l saw him. To think that
we had once been friends! He was
bold, defiant, vicious. He spoke of his
old-time affection. He asked me Il
wed him. When l coldly turned from
him he threatened to be revenged. Five
days g my dear little cousin, Ohio
disappeared mysteriously."
He was kidnaped?" surmisec
Bruce.
Yes, and by this man Worden. He
wrote me a letter stating that OthC
was safe and sound In his charge. He
threatened If | made the facts public
to instantly kill Ohio. He said | SHOULD
hear from him again in a month. i
then ! would become his wife OthS
should be spared"-and here the Doc
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
The Wrong diagnosis.

81 like your face, sir said the In
quisitive stranger. 1T is a CHEEKY face
a face with a mission; it Is the face OF
a man who believes in reducing the
burdens and annoyances OF his fell
low men,
"Mebby it is" said the little man.
You're the sort of man who be-
lieves in banishing the shadows the
inquisitive man went IN.
Nope" replied the little man With
a vigorous shake of his head, You've.
lost me this time. I'm the man who
puts up the awnings"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Bridegroom Forgot He Was Married

Bridegroom Forgot He Was Married
Clark Conkling tells Of a man in
Lyons who had long boarded at a res
taurant, but finally there came a n
when he was caught by the gracious
smiles of a young woman. The we'd
ding passed off Just like any other
wedding, but the next day being a
very busy one for hubby, he forgot all
about being married and at dinner
time he entered the restaurant and
took his seat at his accustomed place.
It was not until he was half through
with his dinner hat the idea occurred
to him that he was married and his
wife probably had a dinner waiting
for him at home. He arose hastily,
went home and ate about twice as
much as he ought to have eaten in
order that his wife would not find out
how forgetful he a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
CAPITAL AND CAPITALIZATION

than excite amusement at their re-
munerativeness, the stockholders were
given extra shares Of stock, so that
instead of paying ten per cent upon
500 shares. five per cent might be
paid upon 5000 shares, And there are
others which could not be made to
pay because not enough money had
been invested, and to induce finan-
ciers to put their money into at pres.
ent Improbable businesses, preferred
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

ideal. There is nothing to such no
tions. Life is a struggle, and ger~
orally a hard one. Good character 81
built upon overcoming oneself, ard
unless reforms begin from the inside
they do not last long. Boys are pun
ished not to give them pain, but 30
give certain definite reactions between
the physical and moral parts of their
composition. The rod has been abused.
but 1t is now more neglected than
~overworked. 1t is through sad expert
ence that we achieve moral worth
Exchange.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

TOWN.
70 Helps
KILLING THE COUNTRY TOWN
Prosperity Of Small Communities Men
aced by the Operations Of the
Catalogue Houses.

At a recent convention in Chicago
a paper was read by Capt. d. F. Dolan
of Western, in which relationships OF
the farmer and the country merchant
were taken up and thoroughly dis
cussed with the end in view of thor
oughly impressing the gathered hard
ware men with the necessity of meet
ing the tillers half way. The paper
has had almost a nationwide circu-
lation since that meeting, and com
ments have been very p~rofuse wher-
ever the trade papers in which 1t was
reproduced have been read. A few
extracts from it are of importance to
the public generally and indicate what
several hundred business men are
thinking about at this very moment.
These outline the wool of trade trans
actions between country and town and
show that there is a pronounced inter
dependency between both which to re-
suit in prosperity of the state must
be adhered to by each in the belief
that he is meeting the other fellow
half way, and that the other is doing
the same to him. The paper, in part,
reads as follows:
Our business fears are enhanced
by the operations of the catalogue
houses. These become menaces be-
cause if ~patronized to the exclusion OF
the rural trade they will kill the coun-
try towns which are the source and
center of the best things in American
life. The future of the catalogue
houses depends upon the attitude OF
the people toward them. Every com
munity must have some trading facul-
ties, a place where the people can
bring their produce and get needed
merchandise and stanles in return"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

form "tukki,' the pea
cock. AS the Jews in
South Europe were ac-
quainted with this fowl,
it is assumed that
they naturally applied
the word turkey wher-
ever it was introduced
in Spain.
Such a roundabout
explanation, say those
who know, is entirely
a unnecessary. The bird
was called turkey be
cause it was supposed
to come from Turkey.
where it was known as
an Egyptian hen.
In France the bird
was called "dindon," OF
in the feminine "dinde''
as though 1t were the
fowl of d'Inde-fron
India. The Mexican
name for the bird is
"huajolote," which, sci
entists say, indicates
the old Aztec knowl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

But a short distance from Richmond is a small
island inhabited by a tribe of Indians, the Pa
munkeys. They are part of the Powhatans, and
under an old colonial treaty they pay no taxes
and have their own government. They must
however, send to the governor of Virginia each
year a gift of game or fowl; and very often this
gift takes the form of several large, plump tur-
keys.
Many have been the explanations made as to
how the bird now so popular at Thanksgiving
came to be called the turkey, most of which, to
the scientist, are nothing but %fanciful. One such
is the explanation that it comes from the East
Indian word "toka," which, in Hebrew, takes the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

stock which, has the first claim upon
profits up to a certain specified sum
has been issued. The "watered," or
enlarged value stock. forms part OF
the capitalization. though it repre-
sents no capita. invested.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
LearnIna Throuah suferIna.

The world is filled with men who are
trying to reform some n else, with
those who have some panacea or an
tidote for all ills and who think that
by legislation or other outward press
ure men and women may be made
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
unapprecIated valor.

II met your brother the other day
and he told me he was going to the
front"
He has 10 go when he's called.
He's a hotel bellboy."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

He turkey is truly an American bird
1t existed on this continent with the
Indians before Columbus landed.
Only a few years ago among the
caves of Arizona the mummiied re-
mains of a turkey we're found. Prac-
tically every cave once occupied by
the cliff dwellers of that region con
tanned the bones or feathers of the
turkey, but this specimen is intact.
Its age is a matter of speculation
among the scientists of the National
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03

8iii b Iunit'n af r'a Vim eina'tebrt
limb 1ait Niilli berlnn9t,
ga bat o'r eIei Die Seunerin
gn Gaia : 0iabm bins'laust.
q Srae nadD oeiner SduIoiafeit
8aar epen als mia Va Spott;
U gang oafudJs ~9ant redt i9S"
llnO NADIA ~S'biiat Si' @cttl"
Nadg gpunIa BAT o'r's SeanbI lang
9lit'm Siiadel bon Der S16';
llnO gang ipeit unt'n tunt'it b no bnre
Sbr'n Sooler ~9uliob".
9immff b beunt 5u oaner Sennerin
llno modt'ft firm 9nrldt Rilli,
Ra fringit b q - @lasl @'pdiIerte
Sir Sfuan5ig Sfenni9 biIIi. j!
limb leg. b beim Nbi6iebue5mL net
U SrinfeeIb no oa5ud. !
Ra bnlIt iie b Saiiit Dir mad lmb ihreisS
rSu notger Stabtfrad, bul"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03
SuBscians ssScu gHslaHS.

g8as i6iert uns JluRe unb Sran5osf
Sd)us iuiber S6uS uno Stob nm
StoBl
g9ir lieben lie Md"
gSir LaIlen iie nldt
gSir Idbiiyen 8eid)leI unb gSas9aupah.
gYir baben MIR eineu ein5gen pab,
gSir Iieben pereint. mir bdiien pereint.
g8ir Eaben nur einen ciu5iaeu 6eiuo
Sen ibr nIIe tpibt, ben ibr aIIe iuibt,
gr iibt ecbudt binter bet 9rauea Slut.
Goq gteio. pou gSut, poll SdIoue, boil
Gift.
SurG gYulier getrennt, bic iino oider
als 8lit.
g8ir pollen trctcn in III. @cridt.
Ginen Sdtpur 5l idJn oren, @eiidt in
@elidt,
Ginen Gttuur bon Srj. Den perblalt
iein 8in6,
Gineu Shtpur fir Sinh Ino fir ains
besiino.
gerncbmt bas &prt. fdot mad bas
@prt,
Gs tpGISe iid bur4 gang 9eutidIano
fort:
8ir tpoIIeu nidt laiien BON nuierm
9ab,
mir bnbcn MIR alle eiuen 9ab.
@ir Iieben pcreint, mir baifeu bereint.
y8ir hnbeH ale uur eiuen Seinb:
GnaIano.
Sin Der 8orblaiiite, i'm SeieriaaI,
Saben Sdiffsoff3iers beim 2iebess
8ie Elm Sdbelbieb. tpie elm Se0els
ihipnng,
giuer rib griiBeuo elnpor ben Sriluf.
Seunpp bintnalIeno nie Ruoerfhlaa. -,
2rei Worte ipra6 er: -Nuf ben Sa9lN
@em saIt baS @las2
sic haIten ale nur eineu Sab.
Seer mar 9emeint2
Sie batter ole nut eiuen Seiub:
gngIano.
gaimm bu bic B6lter Der grSe IN Cob.
9aMe RdlIe aus Barren ppn 9oIo.
@ehede Die YeecriIut nit SiIa bei
9u re6nsieit Hug, bod ni6t fIue aes
mug.
8as ItieIt ums Tuiie unb ssransos ?
SdIuk tuioer SduR uuo Stob nm
Stobl
Ssir idmpfen ben Aaupf NIT gron5e
ltuo StabI,
limb itliebeu ben Srieoen irgenb eius
Sid iueroeu mir baiien NIT tangent
Sab,
Sir tuereen Iidt Iaien bon unierm
Sob,
oab su @a1ier NIB Sak su 2anS.
Sak bes Snuptes un6 &ab' Der 0anb.
Sab Der Sdnmer NIB 3dk Der sironen.
SroiieInber Snb hcn iiebaie 9aiIIionen.
sic Iieben bereint. iie 5diisn uetrint.
Sic haben ole nur einen Seinb:
GnaIdnb. "a
grnfti9iifauer. Berlin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03

@emiitIl9. &rdmsr (uls
bei ieinsm @intritt in ben 2aoen
sipsi ginbreder fliidttn): ~aber, mei=
re Serren, Sic betommen bod nota
Rabattmarten!"
Gin unentbebrIi9eL
Gntpi9sner StrGflins (als er pou
Zen @erfolsern ipiebsr 9efaBt piro).
rstinoer. sebt's bean gar ni@t obne
mid2!"
= Seine urfade. afier
Ilims (su einsm Neuling, ben bos
&uIiFsnfieber sepadt bait: -RHr
Dlut, iunssr Mann! S4ousn Sig
tod nal in ben SuaI: 9euts fine
lpir obsn in Der Waioritdt!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03

meiabes uno SsirGcngemeinbsprdit7
rent @ottI. Oaupdloer, @br. fel..
bon uno in Sabtern, geb. 2. Sanuar
1866, i'm QIter BON beinabe 49 Sab
ten.
Seerbru9g. Sier Itorb nod
lGngerem 9eiOen i'm Go. QlItersiabre
Ssrr poitbaIter Snausn. Der
@erforbens pi6mste Ii9 in ieinen
Siinelingsiubren Oorerit Oem aebrsr,
bsruf, ipurbe oann 8riefbots uno
peridb SieIe SteIIe ipGbrenb iebsn
Sabren In Ql!tItGtten. 9tls bann
1890 oas poItbureau Seerbrue9 err
r;htst purbe, purbs er ols Yotholter
nn9 Seerbrueg 9eludblt uno psrlnb
risie SteIIe bis gu ieinem glbIsben.
Sefcrreidl'llnearu.
9ubopef. Die 56iGbrige pri.
pate 5rou Seobor SebetdnS bat fi9
in ibrer Dobnuus in Der RagpmsSDa
saifs in 9ubapeit srbGngt. 2tIs man
fie ouffono, mar fe bereits tot. Sas
Mptib Der Sot III &rnntbeit.
Gsantapsr. Qlui pem bieiiaen
9abnbofs tarom6olieritn Stusi 2aits
aiigs, nobel bier WassDns sertriim>
inert purbsn. Der gsfliigelbdnbIer
Sofef SqjasoS, Der ii4 in einsm ber
2aitipagsons befanb. fpurbe auf bas
@eleiIe gei6Ieuoert, gsriei untsr bic
Rdoer bes 3uses uno ipurbe bu@s
ftdbIi9 aermalmt. Die 2sids bes
@erunsIiidten- murbe naa @aabbtn
sebro1t.
@ras. Sisr III @abrisle 5reiin
b. Rotitnnstp, bic Miipe bes Wies
ner 9lnatomen 8arl Baron Roti'
tnnstD, geitorben.
ptae. Der bur9 feline Grbeitsn
iiber bic 5s9ttunit bstannte 6Iterrsi.
9iibe Mojor @uftap SersfeGl. 8t.
rettor Der prossr 2anbesfe6tfdul:,
1T i'm 68. 2ebensiobre geitorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03
2ugcmbnrs.


DGoelineen. am bieiisen
Siittenlperte peruneliidte biefer SaJs
Der SdloiIer Nitoias Mabr. 0urd
6eben elmer fdperen 2oii madts er
eine ueberonitreugung unb 5og iid
i1pere innerlide 8erlebungen, tpelGe
cine Irbeitsunfdbisteit fir mebrers
Wlonate bebineen. gu.
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