davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
a ruth Society.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of May II, in a neNs
notice. we have noted the following state
mcnt: The Rev. Frederick Wilhelm tells
members Of the Truth Society an oreani-
alton formed 20 secure fair play for Ger
MANY" The American Truth Society was
not formed 10 secure fair play for Ger
many. but TO promote real Amercanism'
tina, is to say. Amercanism which does not
against any American citizen
by reason Of race. creed or color Many
have been made about the
American Truth Society because IL has
taken the position that the press has been
unneutral as well as the administration a.
Washington
The society was organized TWO years be-
fore the war. which fact should be suiii-
cient TO constitute correction OF your
statement of our objects as quoted above.
We respectfully request that yoI publish
this correction. ROBERT 7. SACHS,
Secretary American Truth Society.
New York, May 10. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
a Tribute to Nix. Frohman.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Many prominent members o. the
theatrical profession have given arple ties
..mony Of the lovab,e traits Of the late Mr.
Charles Frohman; none the less, it seems
i.tin- 20 voice the sentiment OF that large
body Of actors and actrcsscs who plod along
conoararvely unknown TO the general public
have had the pleasure Of playing under
NJ Frohman's direction IN number OF
a-oluc ions, and those Of Us doing the bits
the Insignificant roles have found IT a
source Of great satisfaction and encourage
mout TO have been given no less considera-
ton and courtesy perhaps even more
kindly treatment than he accorded the prin-
cipals Of the cast
In the final analysis probably the real
judgment Of such d mans .aluc 10 the com
muuity rests upon the influence he has
exercised upon the large cody Of his en-
ploycs and on their estimates of him. Ger
tainly none will feel Mr Frolman's loss more
hcen'y nor hold memories Of him in greater
esteem and affection than those composing
the rank and file of our profession
FRANCIS NJ. VERDI
New York, May 81, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
American Ships for American Goods.

The members Of the National Chamber
of Commerce are voting on various plans
for the revival of the American merchant
marine. The four methods of stimulation
submitted are government ownership and
operation. government ownership with
private operation through lease, subsidies
and mail subyertions.
The last method is now employed by
the United States to a limited extent. Ia
the fiscal year 1854 about Sl,oO0,00o
was paid TO American ocean mail carriers.
But more than that was paid to foreign
vessels carrying our mails. Congress has
seemed more thar once TO be on the point
OF extending the subvention system so as
70 insure the establishment Of American
steamship lines TO the east and west
coasts of South America and 70 Australia.
But the old prejudice against govern
mcnt aid 10 oceangoing shipping always
proved too strong to be wholly overcome.
II is obvious that some additional gov
crrmcntal assistance must be given if
our merchant marine is to begin to take
care Of the foreign trade we now have
and which we shall have in increasing
measure until other maritime nations re
cover from the effects Of the European
war. Even Democratic administration,
naturally unfricndly TO subsidies, bountics
and subyentions realized this when ship
pcrs in this country became panicstricken
last autumn. President Wilson, in order
tc pacify the cotton growers Of the South,
gave his support 10 a thoroughly un-Dcm-
ocratic scheme Of government ownership
and operation. But the country rebelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Spare the Narrow Sidewalks.

Real estate interests have raised a seri-
Gus question in urging that the sidewalks
Of William and Nassau streets are too
narrow TO be taken up with entrance
kiosks for the new subway. 1t doesn't
need compilations Of statistics TO measure
the force Of their contention-a walk
down either thoroughfare from Fulton 10
Wall Street any day will point the moral.
Moreover, with the sidewalks only nine or
ten feet wide. such kiosks as could be
built, according 10 the indications Of the
present plans, would be only too likely
TO be inadequate for the heavy traffic the
new subway will have 10 handle.
Such conditions at some places along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

His thoughts VIII be haunted by the hundred
children who are no more. He will have no
peace and no sleep; the innocent women who
we're drowned will not make him sleep.
Horrible will be the last moments Of will
lam the Butcher" Yes. horrible. Before he
closes his eyes he will see the butchered
women and children Of Belgium and Of the
Lus:tania, with the open German history Of
shame and barbarsm, and they will point the
way Tor him to the place on which gate Is
read: Leave all hope ye who enter"
ALFREDO DISTEFANO.
New York, May -. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Kitchener and His Critics.

Kitchener and His Critics.
me recent ,''''''"S "''''''S
hi'chehef are inc more S"' p' SING '' '''''
they are ".'e'''" ." ''' mann
WHO were P'''''P"'' '''''' $50
aPPoI''I''' 90
war a. '""' '.''' ,'' was '''' ''
the OBVIOUS ma" 10Y ''' i'"O'' d. '''' ',''
soldier VINO mao inc N''''D''''' va ''''
whole country AL" '"e "".> one Mus,
eihcehc\ h"' nee" ''P'"''.''> ''..'
da"'E proven IL '- '' '''''' ''''
Try was ''e. '"''"'..''" "'''' " CAV man
ana one % "'~'.'-'
me present ''''''> ~. l''' VI '>'''''V'''' wy
rot cohleh, mercy ~ N'''''','0' Cav - 49,,
OIL Lo'u '"''''''''
own nominee wa, ''' '."' P'>''''' ~.'>
ana ule! "o1'U "V"' ~ ''0 ~
can II De oo~'.'D Una. ''' was ~ -"
most popui"r 'Na' Cou'" nav ueV" ''"''0'
un'H quI'e 'a'o'H n W.
celebrated on d" """DS a. '''' '"' 'o' W
MS country
Now however w, near ~ cav n1''' va
retrospective compliant al" C''"N.S
The very title OF "hItchener Army Is
condemned a. III bad taste. Il not actua.lE
disloyal, and his critics suddenly remem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
California S Oil.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! read with interes. your editorial in
'o-day's Tribune, "Italy's On.' Very few
people IN this country know that California
produces an olive oil absolutely pure and OF
just as good flavor as the imported oil. Il
can be obtained at all the high class grocery
stores in the city and it is guaranteed to be
Pure olive oil CALIFORNIA
New York, May Il, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Objectionable Agitators.

Il
II should he clear 'h"DE" ~ .''
leaders OF the congressman O,.'Y'.
the methods they nave a'oP''' W '''''
extremely repuGhaN' 10 '''.
Of those VINO are WORKING ''' w., ', r''',,''
REIMBURSEMENT OF women " "V'' ~ ''
Gait expressed her Indignation al '''' ann
less and indecent marrying % '''V ''''.' '''
last week she was pfo'"o-| t""'' VI '''
undue presumption j! p'o'r'S'''N ~ ,f ',.'
Tor 1919 per cent u ''' SUN
state ,.. :.
Hc' coNdeIr''a''o" % '''' ''',' e' ',,.. -
N''''ou' '''' NIX va '''N ..o
those VINO conceived H. ""' 80 "'' '''C
adventure ITSELF ana II may '"Ie,E '' ,"'''
that the attempt 10 oflae 'He i'e''D'''I
to book as they phrase H. IS "iS"PP Wv C''
not ohIy by 'h0SF VINO p"' '''''' =. ~ 80
Sta'e campaigns oI' O' " 90, '',';Y'',
OF 'hoSe VINO sun 'op' i'' "' ''''0'''''''' ''
Oh inc / coe , d = o'',' UNI ..., =; .h;.
one o. '"' Two "o''''' - go. 80 c, .
England, where methods OF TINS klhd were
lone, since carried TO outrageous excess. 1t
''''N - .
appears 10 "e OI'e P0N" ann .
fey women here to emulate the Pank-
.1.... TLo,. bo,.o oI,.o,d,. beo1r IN bor-
'''' ;.l,.i,.;,.o.
no" '"er P"I"S'o'oSY , anu ar '.' L ,i,.
Iree'E III 'nIe"'S' p'''.u'''S '''.., ' =.
,s Uncomfortable for him as we can" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

You can purchase merchandise ad'er1scd
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute Saici\-i0r
IL dissatisfaction results IN any case IHE
TRIBlN Ne guarantees to pay Your money
back upon request No red tape, no Cuih-
bling. We make good promptly If thc ad-
NertiSer docs not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

Uttered a. .as T..-.@.- s. \.' Nos "
Ma Maze.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

He Aims His Revolver at Trask and
Fires.
On the revolver which Strickland has
pointed at her. And Strickland, daz-
zled by the sudden glare of light, seems
bewildered by the sight of the woman
lying on the floor.
The voice Of Trask breaks the silence
Hello Yes. this is Trask. Is that
you, May?"
The words galvanize Strickland into
action. He rises from the crOuching
position he has assumed, aims his re
vOlver at Trask and fires. The shot
rOuses Joan. and she screams. The two
sounds are almost merged, and they
startle Trask. so that he drops the re-
ceiyer and turns in time to see whence
his fate has descended upon him. His
last earthly utterance is:
"Stricklandr'
And with that Robert Strickland fires
again. 1t is the end of earth for Ger
aid Trask, for the bullet lodges in his
heart.
From the rear of the room rushes in
Stanley Glover, bearing in his hand 4
heavy stick He dashes at Strickland
and the stick falls heavily on the STAY.
er's uplifted right arm. With a groan
Strickland drops to the floor, the re-
volYer falling from his hand.
And then Joan Trask, widowed by
the shot. staggers to her feet and
screams:
''AIy God. he's killed Gerald!'
1t is Glover who takes command of
the situation. Standing guard over the
fallen Strickland, he urges the moan
ing woman to telephone to doctor.
So ran the story of the widow of the
slain man. 1t was not told connected
", but had to be elected by the ques-
tioning. at times insistent, but at all
times considerate and gentle, of the
district attorney 1t was his duty to
bring out the facts. to invoke justice
upon the man who had invaded his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

It'll be just the same as ever"
81 tell you it won't" he said. what
more do you want? l give you my
word. | know that I've broken it be-
fore, but this time I'm in earnest"
There was solemnity in her tone as
she said:
Gerald. if 1 do this it is the last
time"
1t was with genuine relief that he
exclaimed: Good! Well begin all over
again.
He kissed her. Oh, trusting heart Of
womanhood! She took his words at
their face value and returned the kiss.
But there was still misgiving in her
mind that was not stilled by the wild,
glad beating of her heart.
Gerald" she said. you'll keep your
word?"
"I've said So" was his reply.
"Then promise me that you'll break
off with this woman"
''What wOman?"
'"The one who called up"
"Oh. pshawr' he said. There's moth
inc in that You're wrong. You've
misiudged me this time
They kissed again. With parting
good night Trask switched off the
lights in the library. and the two went
to their respective rooms. Such was
the last talk of Gerald and Joan Trask.
The woman went to her room with the
joyous hope that she had regained her
husband rs he was in the first few
months Of their welded life. She had
reclaimed him.
And the stars sang to her as she peer
ed from the window of her room, and
the voices Of the city. stilled in the
night, spoke only of the happiness that
was TO come TO her at last after years
OF suffering. Gerald was to be hers
again, and all was well!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

Plainly he saw that the cOnjugal af-
fairs of the Trasks had reached crisis
and he must avert it. His words We're
cOnciliatOry.
Look here. Joan. what's the use or
kicking up row? That divorce idea
Is all nonsense. There's no reason why
we can't go on together"
''NO, I'm through with you" she said.
eve forgiven you dozen times. and
it's been the same thing over again"
There was no sign of weakening IN
her tone. He knew now that he could
not afford to argue with her further.
1t must be as a suppliant he must ap-
prOach her. The woman who had
yielded to his will all these years, had
c0udOned his Offenses for the sake of
the children" and for the sake of ap-
pearances before the world, revealed
herself ut last as willing to be the mis-
tress Of her own fate. More strongly
than before the desirability-nay the
neceSsity-Of cOnciliating her impressed
itself upon him. He pleaded with her.
rising from his chair. going over to her
and bending over her.
make this the last time" ne begged.
'.That do YOU want me TO dO?'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

witness chair to tell of the subsequent
happenings in her home on the fatal
night and to undergo cross examina-
ton by the attorney for the defense.
A few minutes after the shooting the
police arrived. she said, but her hus-
band was dead by that time. He died
instantly, the doctor said.
''Now, Mrs. Trask. did you observe
the safe before the police arrivedT'
asked District Attorney Gray.
Eyes: the safe was opened"
"Did you notice if any Of the con-
tents were missing"
eyes, sir; the $4,000 were gone"
That's all. Mrs Trask." And Mr..
Gray turned to David Arbuckle. chief
counsel for the defense. with. You
may cross examine the witness"
Then the district attorney. his mill
tant air giving way to Il relaxation that
told of relief and satisfaction with his
witness. settled back in his chair to
watch the proceedings closely. He was
a faithful prosecuting officer, intent on
safeguarding the rights of his client,
"the people of the state of New York"
1t was now the turn of the defense.
Mrs. Trask," said Arbuckle, rising,
did you recognize your assailant. the
man who opened the safer
NO. replied the witness. He came
upon me SO quickly. And the room was
in total darkness
Are you sure that no one but Mr..
Trask knew the combination of the
safe?'
Was there a nlomentary pause by
the witness? Did it enter her mind
for a brief fraction of d second that
the question and answer would be
marked important in the minds of
the jury?
The answer came, MIR. Strickland
knew it.
Il move to strike out the answer as
not responsive" said Arbuckle.
With that the district attorney sprang
to his feet. The point made by Ar
buckle was too important to be per-
mitted to go unchalIenged to the jury.
"I-YOur hOnOrr' he exclaimed.
In the cold, quiet manner which
marked him throughout the case Judge
DinsmOre made his ruling.
1.-THE motion is denied
81 respectfully except said Ar
buckle, and he turned again to the wit
ness. 'Mrs. Trask, did any words pass
between Strickland and your assail-
ant?"
81 can't be sure. There was a ring
ing in my ears. He almost strangled
me-"
"But to the best of your knowledge
they did not speak to each otherY
Il can't say one way or the other"
Dropping this line Of questioning and
taking up another, Arbuckle asked the
witness:
"Mrs. Trask, do you know who
May ISL"
Up to this point the manner Of the
witness had been calm. She had suf-
fered much in the months which had
interviewed between the killing OF her
husband and the trial of his aSSailant-
Continued on Page Six)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

fI1S-syE nome dr nTgnr ana nad snot
him down. The fact of the shooting
by Strickland was established by the
testimony of Mrs. Trask Trask lay
in his grave and Strickland had done
the shooting. 1t was not denied. Had
he not been willing to plead guilty1
Had he not in open court protested
against the continuance of the legal
proceedings, which might send him to
the electric chair, asking only that his
little girl-his Doris-be spared the or
deal Of the witness chair?
Throughout the appearance of Joan
Trask on the witness stand her testi-
mony had been followed with the clos
est attention by judge and jury, by
counsel for both sides and by the
throng in the courtroom. 1t made the
deepest of impressions. Especially
when the money was mentioned, $1O,-
900 in cash, a large sum to the great
majority Of the audience, it was no.
ticeable that Mrs. Trask's audience
leaned forward in their chairs.
Here, it seemed to their minds, as
the district attorney had asserted In
his opening address to the jury, might
be found sufficient motive for murder.
Strickland's financial difficulties, set
tied so short time before the shoot
ing, if really settled at all; his eager
ness to pay in cash; his possession of
the combination to the safe; his dra-
matte appearance in the Trask home
only a short time after he had seen
Trask in his own home; the elusive
accomplice, Who had disappeared-all
pointed, in the minds of the hearers of
Mrs. Trask's testimony, to willful, de-
liberate murder, only to be eXpiated in
the chair Of death.
Having told her story of the shooting
itself, Mrs. Trask was retained in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
And the man? He left his wife with

And the man? He left his wife with
a lie on his lips and in his heart Not
love, but fear had prompted the recon
Citation. The storm had blown over
for the time. He would live quietly
until Joan had time to forget bit
Forget? Joan forget? He laughed
little bitter laugh. Curse it! Her
memory was too good. Thirteen years
since the Deane affair at Great Neck.
Jove, how lucky he had been! Why, it
might have brought him a penitentiary
sentence! Joan had remembered every
detail Of tie affair. it seemed. and had
flung it into his face that night Wo-
men remember some things much bet
ter than men. But there. it had pass
ed, fortunately for him, and he had
squared" Joan this night. So what
was the use of remembering one affair
in many?
Besides, he was dog tired and must
rest. Tomorrow he would plan how to
get around Joan. Thus Gerald Trask
went to his rest on the night that was
to be his last on earth.
Other persons are astir with the af-
fairs of the Trasks this night.
1t was but few minutes after Mr..
and Mrs. Trask had left the library.
All was in darkness, but the quiet of
the place was broken by a queer graft
ing sound from the alcove in which
stood the safe. 1t was metal moving
upon metal, a slithering and scratching
noise. To the nerves of Joan Trask.
tautened and thrilled by her talk with
her husband. all sensation is magni-
fed, and she heard the sound. She
moves toward it. entering the room.
The figure of man rises from before
the safe. seizes a scarf from the library
table and glides to where the hesitant
figure of the woman stands. Before
she can give voice to the words of in
quiry on her lips he has sprung upon
her, Strangling her as he envelOps her
head in the scarf. He forces her to
the floor, but as he does so another
man enters the room at the rear
1t is Robert Strickland, come to the
home of his friend" for a purpose.
In his hand is something bright and
strange of shape.
The man who is choking Mrs. Trask
hears him and looks up, desisting from
his terrible work. Joan is too far gone
to scream. however. He has succeeded
in his aim of silencing her. But as
Strickland enters the room the Stran-
gler glides off to one side and leaves
the newcomer looking down in Devil
derment at the figure of Mrs. Trask
on the floor.
Then, for the second time on this
fateful night, the telephone bell rings.
A moment more and Gerald Trask in
his shirt sleeves stumbles into the dark
room. With one hand he reaches for
the telephone receiver. with the other
he switches on the electric light.
His eyes are turned from the other
two occupants of the room, and he
does not know of their presence. Mrs.
Trask cannot call to her husband.
for she has bur little breath left Be
sides her eyes are fixed in fascination
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
CHAPTER vi.

His Last Night on Earth.
W7OR Il moment the light of re-
turning hope burned in the
@ eyes Of Joan Trask. Il want
Wei you she began. but the
memory of the bitter years. of the long
succession of broken promises and
VOWS. stretching back to the time when
tba man before her had taken upon
himself the solemn obligation TO love.
cherish and honor" clouded her face
again.
'.No;" she said DULY. its no use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
The Birmingham & Hixon Lumber CO.

Extends the compliments the friends and hopes that happy
holidays wHlcometo naaA
Hlbeto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
When you are in need

of any kind of Building Material of description such
Lumber Lah, Doors Shingles, Cement Plaster Storm
Screen Doors RoofngS of any kind such tared felt Bur-
mite Lithoid Universal Pilgrim pipe and tile etc.,
call and see our complete line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Coal of All Kind

No matter what your preference in the coal line WE CAN
FILL YOUR ORDER. Hard COAL soft coal or coke in am
pie quantities fill any order how large Weathe
is nice and hauling easy Better get your coal bin
filled before the deep SHOWS come.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03
mtarruItn.

Tarmcrs Ssn orrbt nnbcr Mntp-
mpbil. Gboic Carlton. II Mar
gummcl rg Sun al Charles Carlton,
Ell pclitaaenoe Tarmer peo Clinton,
bIep forleoen brGbt PED at Ell slllto-
lnobil pplteoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03
Eur gukntn.
Nmaem Nruitifaoc mcloes.

Nn9em Nrp'titaoc Mcioes. SeH
peo llaenS @eapnocIie motrilIne
Sroit ipnea life at bape ndaet Spo
Safcta, ga inaem Troititaoe meISes
ocrira. @aiSaereire iises eerimoo
at aicre aoSc ,sremifriot % lcpc Ell
rig &e't.
yanoeplaac i%uriumnoen. &c
Master Al Nrnp Norm, iom fornn'
lia rptraaotc / Wais. % Niiadare
pcn @eresiprS. er Ill 'orIpunone IL
seiaa pluoiella % upertet lonl Dc
fom. ! 9cbet al Den forte 1lo,
benne SanoepIase berleoe. blep oo9
ltor Stobe onrettet.
E%enaepnfte fnnoem. On Faffe
Tenaelebler, bclsbenoe Jig I'll
81. 800. bleu iorleoen 1aa al ell
Suaaaut nnloen paa Sernbanelpo'
ret peo Danttcm. Yaffen par ira en-
@anf i 9anfton blepen ienot til en-
anoen iaaSan 5orretnins | Utica,
o. ocn blcp al Den lille barrooepc
men Grliac ,Sinoer Ieperct tilpd9e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03

hpcrfcn blonbt ltore eller lnlao. To.
get opcr Slnoreoe giitonlobiler bar
ltlllet til 1leneite, OF on De inobltote
@iTifer life par al no9et tort Sm-
lana, par Der inotil 10 ~lublenoe
@srn / bpert aieretei. Gn al gpens
Observation-Disclosures bapoe itiuet
en- tilitrGffelig Soripning al Ipgge-
gum og Ganop til gernenes @aa.
oi9beb, OF oa mango al DEM alorig
ier bnpbe fiert / Iiltomobil - fan-
lie beler life briitet iig til at pente
noaci iaa berIiqt blep oct belle en-
fpritclia Sornsielle.
CsicD opcriusmmes al Yotetcr.-
Sarmcrne / Smegnen al Ssieo,
Scnncpln Goltntp. bill ianr bape Ell
Miinion @nibels Fotcter at briilae
pan Warfeoet, og on Den ierlte tSor-
inning iioitc Manbne bra9tes inc til
Wucn for berpna nt ienbcs pibere til
Chicago, ct. SoiiiS o. Innlas Gin,
par Oct nriten ion Den life Nsiep
ifillbe be1rapea unoer Toteter. s
@aoernc itoo @T5 / @T9, mebenS
Sernbdncgnnrben nTiten iorlpanbt
lnlber DC tore Fotctcsbpnger Get
Nicnnem'nitli9c Eotetesubbptte pco
S@ico err ioar ~bctpoelig opcr 200
Wuihcls pr. Ncrc, moo 125 Wuibels
/ DC Iorcanacnbc ii Mar. % omeno-
iflent Trilcn er finn %, moo glen.
l%lcminItlia l71@ Gents pr. @nibcl
Tor, ion pil oog Sme9nens Tarmere
M crholoc omfrina $25O,O00 for
benne lin Nplino. oa oet tiltroos Tor,
at Fotcteaoprfnlngen Der egentlig
finn betrngtcs iom ct Iibct @ierhperp.
Iormernc Der lpgger ATTIC an mco
Eoteter, oa naor fun iaaonn-
ne Stntlnncr Tor set tiolige Trobuft
tnqes / @ctrnginina. iao er oct poerit
ioo, Der lom Naleo fan oiienoc ira
20 til 30 To1nluoningcr ON Nn1en,
o0 pcoblipc oernco ira Den ienC
CONNER lallgt uooper Soften.