davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

"ILIHAT men do for men won't do for
wv me, 1 don't want eduslity-I want
more" said Miss Marjorie Dorman, presi-
dent of the working Girls Antl-sufrage
League, Of New York. here today.
I'm willing that men should stand all
day In the department stores, but don't
want the women to have 20 do the same.
Let the men work all day, but give me
eight hours for the women.
"As a working girl I claim that the
right TO vote will be no help. Do you
think the working man has made good
use OF his right7 Why hasn't he bettered
his condition."
"Do you believe in the ownership OF
the industries by the workersr Miss
Dcrman was asked.
"Oh, don't believe In Socialism or any
thing like that" Miss Dorman shuddered
Il want the women TO ask men to do
things for them. Men should pity women.
I want pity, not equality.
"The trouble with women is that there
Is too much attention paid to sex" she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
TEACHER WINS APPEAL
Denoted by Education Board, She Is
Restored by Commissioner

TRENTON, Oct 15.-Anna B. Morrison,
who was ousted from her position as
principal of the public school at Ellis
burg. Camden County. by the Board of
Education of that place, who had her
transferred to a one-room school ~
Horner's Hill, few miles away, will be
returned to her former position, accord
ing to a ruling issued today by Com
missioner of Education Calvin N. Ken
dali.
local board that there was no written
contract existing between the board and
the woman when she assumed her duties,
but the commissioner says that was the
fault of the Ellisburg Board of Educa-
ton. He also says that no inefficiency
has been shown.
The teacher appealed under the tenure
Of Office act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
The Daisy's Story

.NUT In the middle Of a great meadow
" grew one lone daisy plant; and 30
lonesome and solitary did It look that
one couldn't help wondering how in the
world Il ever grew there But though
many people saw the lonely daisy plant,
and many wondered whene it was from,
nobody quite knew its story-till, on
moonlight night, the daisy told. And this
is what she said: -.
80 you want to know where 1 came
from, do you? And how 1 happened TO
be growing here all by my lonely lone
some? Listenl will tell you!
"Once upon time, in the long ago
days. 1 wasn't a daisy at all-indeed I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

settle at length on lonely sandpile. And
all the time they are feeling that they
should have been such rocketsl
These things are what constitute the
mysteries of life. 1t is so annoying
to have the explanation offered that
all sufferings and sorrows and disappolnt-
ments are for our good For sorrows
and disappointments can continue long
after the lesson has been learned and the
disillusionnnent complete.
1t is an extraordinary thing that those
people who to all appearances have lost
everything in the world, and by every
law of nature ought to be mist miserable
are yet frequently happier than those
who are fully endowed with the so-called
delights OF life,
Walking in Regents Park in London
not very long ago, 1 encountered dozens
upon dozens OF blind Belgians. A nurs-
ing home has been given over to their
wants there-and to all appearances they
seem perfectly happy. / watched them
great strong fellows that they were
learning to make little baskets, to weave
little toys and to take up various trades
that will support them for the rest of
their days. Not one murmur Of complaint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
PARIS HAS TAKEN TO MORE
CONVENTIONAL COSTUMES

A REVIEW of the
"A Paris openings by a
we'll known ( a S hion
writer results In the
rather depressing ulti-
matum that fashions
are so widely diverse
this fall and winter
at least at the present
writing-that 1t is al
most impossible to Sc
lect one common feat
Wre and set that down
as the standard Each
house shows its pecu-
liar penchant-the rage
for quaint 1880 styles,
with their pointed bod
ices and naive hoops.
Another famous creator
of fashions and fash
ionable follies gives us
a 1915 version of the
Empire gown, and so
on.
A very noticeable re-
vival is that introduc-
ton of the cape. This
is shown by Paquin es-
pecially, on velvet after
noon frocks, edged with
fur. One s t un n l n q
model was carried out
in cardinal red, with
trimmings of Jet and
beaver. Frenchwomen
are really not buying
these things in great
numbers; they are de-
signed solely for Ameri-
C an ption, and
whether they prove a
financial success for the
designers remains to be
seen.
Checked and striped
materials, such as are
usually associated with
spring costumes, will
remain in style all win
ter, to Judge by the
latest news from the
Paris ateliers. This is
a rather unexpected de-
velopment, but the num-
ber of woolen and
mixed materials which
are being bought from
the wholesale merchants
confirm the assertion
beyond a doubt.
Black and white
shepard check is shown
on the tailleur from
Weeks in today's fash
ion cut. The coat is
quite plain, with smart
turned-back cuffs and
belted waistline. The
skirt Is a slight return
to the tighter line
said to be returning,
The scarf OF moleskin
is one OF the newer cuts,
and Is draped around
the shoulders In a very
becoming manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Woman Geographer 10 Lectur,

Miss Ellen Churchill Semple, member Il
the Association of American Geographefx
and author OF works on anthroprorsoe.
raphy, will deliver a lecture In TayIor
Hall. Bryn Mawr College, tonight. MIN
Semple's subject will be THE Barrier
Boundary of the Mediterranean Basin and
Its Northern Branches"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

AIM at the moon and you'll hit the
"A starsi" goes the old saying. with
that irritating sense OF nnaiity which
proverbs peculiarly possess. And It isn't
AZ all pleasing to hear that no matter
how high our ambitions may soar. they
aren't going TO be gratined in this world.
what a sad story It would make were
We all to keep a diary, on one side OF
which we wrote what we intended doing.
and upon the other what we actually
ala" said some one or other once. Most
OF us set forth when we are young with
the enthusiasm 70 remove mountains.
Alasi as we look back on our lives, we
realize only too clearly that the most we
ever did was to kick over molehill
II Is all heartrendlngly disappointing.
There seems to be something in destiny
or does It lie within our own natures9-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
FOUR WILLS IN PROBATE

Testaments in Small Estates and On.
Appraisement Filed
Wills admitted to probate TODAY a.
cluded those of Joseph Clayton, lat. of
225 South 11th street, who left proner,V
valued at s275OO; Louise v. Guiiton. M
South 41st street, $1,000; Annie Price 1M
East Cameron street. $3.50, and Annis
Musselman, who died in the Germantows
Hospital, $1,000. The personally OF thA
estate of Edith b. Fretz has been AZ
praised at $22291.2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

knew nothing of daisies or OF the joys
of being a growing plant 1 was not even
one person-think OF that! was eleven
snowfiakes and a sunbeam-doesn't that
seem queer? 1t does to me when take
time to think of it at all. s
THE eleven little snowflakes fioated
down from the big cloudy sky above and
danced and romped through the air. They
slid down old North Winds broad back;
they played hide and seek with the little
East Wind children and they had most
glorious time.
Just when their fun was its iolliest,
who should drop in among them but a
gay little sunbeam. If you please,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
FORD AIDS RED CROSS
Philanthropist Donates $4,000 to
Canadian Campaign

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 15.--Henry Ford
has given $4,000 to the Canadian Red
Cross. His personal check for that
amount was handed to Gordon McGregor,
managing director of the Ford Motor
Company, of Canada, today, and will be
formally presented to the Red Cross next
week at the start OF a new campaign in
Canada for relief funds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
(Reported BY George ". Eberhardt
Oil and Gas

Late compilations in the eastern
fields are light producers. Shooting
the old wells in the Weir sand devel.
opment on Blue Creek, Elk district,
Kanawha county, West Virginia, brings
an increase in production, but the de-
cline is rapid. In this district the
South Penn Oil Company gave its No.
10 on the J. v. R. Skinner farm shot
and increased its production from Is
to 100 barrels the first "a hours. in
the same district, the Ohio Fuel Oil
Company shot No. z on the William
Young heirs farm and increased its
production from five TO 40 barrels a
day.
On Jake's run, Clay district, Monon-
gala county, the Carnegie Natural Gas
Company has drilled No. 3 on the S. j.
Johnson farm through the fourth sand
and has gasser in that formation. On
Trace fork, DeKalb district. Glimer
county. the Hope Natural Gas Com
panv has drilled test on the Isaac
Martin farm through the Berea grit
and has duster.
Salt Sand Duster in Dirt.
on Katie's run. Burning Springs dis
trict, Writ county, the Walnut Creek
Oil Company has drilled its test on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Confessions Of a Wife
.Iust a Few Condolences.
lcopyrIaht, 1el5 By n. e. AZ

i as they had been some years, yet he
felt they were as great as could posi-
bly, be expected in the present bust
ness depression.
He especially commended the way
Dick was handling the work with the
political crowd in the city.
az like a man who stands for clean
business methods and clean politics, :"
was the way Dick quoted Mr.. Selwtn.
"Margie," he said, 1--WE are going to
be rich some day. Mr.. selwin has no
one to leave his stock in the book
company to and he told me yesterday
that after our stock is paid for he
would sell US another block at par.
! You know it Is worth one and a
quarter and gaining in value every
day"
Although Dick told me lot about
the future he did not volunteer any
explanation about where he was that
two days between his visit ut the hos
pital and home and | would not ask
him.
He told me he was completely dis
couraged over Jack and when l asked
him where he supposed he had gone,
said he did not know and did not
care"
! wonder II ever women will be able
to put unpleasant people and I'M
pleasant things out of their minds in
the way that men do? ] believe thefr
''forgetertes". are always in better
working order than their memories"
and / am not sure that to forget
quickly Is not sometimes better than
TO remember long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The entrance
of Italy into the war was considered
in grain circles as movement toward
possible early ending of the Euro.
pean conflict, causing the early open.
ing OF the Dardanelles and the bring
ing out OF large amounts Of wheat to
importing countries. The more con-
servatiye mentin the trade throughout
the country, are advising farmers to
dispose Of at least a large part OF their
wheat, as there is still a possibility
Of much of 1t being taken for export.
The rank and file In the wheat trade
was still bearish tonight, as there was
not even a ''nibble" at teh seaboard for
the cash article. A cable from Liver
pool claiming pressure from English
authorities has been against the buy
ing OF grain for Belgium account.
A message from Minneapolis report
ed large purchases OF wheat from the
Southwest, and on this account mil
Tiers at Minneapolis withdrew from the
market, claiming prices too high for
commercial purposes. Duluth still has
about 100000 bushels of cash wheat
unsold, and that market is working
wheat daily for export.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
sFtrIlst Session.

I'll 4 I, IL, :, io,,r ride nj
We STOP sg VI aurI9lns u sa.i,ns fna
Ehenss and ftoNnaa5 aeE see es,t the
BOTH sheA ana EiaIrs; ;. came tSs norte
car NJ We dEoYs. q un aos,s sn +n Pm
roqehere 4.s, Ss $780, closed
over g new leaI !. Ana !. .! Ia
the old pages koIspasE. Anu 1aai side ~ The
~ ~ ~. = - - re,,nd El;ene
oar AarEy nao ~ va, e, 'i1 nav
ND she Aean " ht NV, came
tiat snow '+or rim
hetWeen her anu ner iose ra ~ Sor
She bad en- AZ 4 eN''
sotteti. III \; I. 4. -, >e,ns
~ course LUIS Io1 !. - sI nrobe hiS
blind as ! woTnan
never not1ceass tnss , ,Mnen n,a~ts r.
loves man snes alWays !, Mau no,,n ~
touch MIN ana sn ID VII a,,s+ AZ bis
she WI pFeIena " see q sIJnt IN his
cost collar oFS g plesGs " itn ..,o,,,an -
sleeyss ayeseyen kno N, 1 Mo nn :.
md fanlt Win IneEWay w ao' 80 y
comhed MS hairs toE tne sra s1 tnvcb
back mshts forehead; o,,,.a. -
ptck elten slane $500 ,.Ia o;rs nv
h4btt nave oLs llsnLty, hi1 shn;,,da A.
hand tor a*momenI 9 ~. nl9 9Ye s.ns n
wheneyer am near nm. tas s 30 M, -
rlearly SHOWS tneE D ssSs !,,,th him
teeiingss VI sout % , sorSs vi" am
HE touch w apLt oape ApEu laS ,ieh+ %
keeling happy ycaEe II 90 tar;ne
he setting. OF g Pl[o pshT ht,,, nnnre
nlght and W IS am tSvlnS ! n.n IN
Ehan usual my hana aIWAys w. Is1 his a ca
% his ahoulder betore y a ~ niS A''se
aownekoE g k1S w, !. I;,t.,a .hoo,, that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

McConaughey farm through the salt
sand and has a buster. The casing
has been pulled and the hole abandon
ed. On StiIwell creek, Clay district.
Wood county, the Big Four Oil Com
pany has drilled No. 8 on the Carl Pier
son farm through the second Cow Run
sand and has very light pumper.
On Charley's creek. Grant district,
Cabell county, the Harshbarger Oil
and Gas Company has drilled No. s on
the E. w. Beckett farm through the
Big Lime and has show for an eight
barrel pumper. This is the first wei
that has been completed in Cabe1l
county for many months. The Harch
barger OIL and Gas Company has a
larger production than any other COM
pany in Cabell county and will likely
do more development work before the
close Of the year. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
CHINA Looks TO U. 8.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Is
"China never needed a friend as badly
as she does now, and the only real
friend China has in the whole world Is
the United States Is statement at
trfbuted to ,Cheng-Hsun Chang. chair
man OF the commission OF Chinese
merchants, in the May issue OF the
Nations Business, the official publ.
cation OF the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States. This courteous.
progressive Chinese business man,
now in his seventy-fifth year. who has
had experience in every part OF China
in all sorts OF enterprises and Is worth.
It is estimated, about 25 millions OF
dollars, advocates the starting OF sew
eral new lines Of steamers between
China and the United States.
There are fifteen business men IN
the marty and they are now touring
this country upon the invitation OF the
Associated Chambers Of Commerce OF
the Pacific coast, in return for Visit
paid by American commercial bodies
five years ago.
other members Of the party ex.
pressed themselves along the same
line Of thought as Cheng. Hsun Chang.
1--WE recognize that China is de-.
pendent on America for complete and
rapid development" said David 2. II.
Yui, executive secretary. for the dele
CATION, ''and we are willing to acknowl.
edge our dependence"
The vice chairman Of the commits
Dion, Chi.Che-Neih, who speaks Eng
fish, pointed out various ways in
which the volume Of trade between
tho TTrited States and China might be
increased, and urged American bust.
ness men to cooperate with the
Chinese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
New high record ]. ! !.

sNewsht ecord.
RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Diminished by NV. Lanahan q Co..
rnembersoffN Jew. York and Baltlmors
HorK Exchanges, Main floor, Cal
fert Building Baltimore, Md
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

match game. The: Barrackyille boy,
are on the job they say, with the
speediest ball team Of any *. OF "
aggregation in the county; and they
are ready to prove IT at any time on
the diamond. Lodges desiring to meet
the challenges should communicate
with Constable ]. Frank Russell OF
Justice of the Peace NJ. r.. Musgroyets
office, in the court house, who As chan
.cellor commander-elect Of the lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
BURGLARS IN GUN EIGHT.

WHEELING, w. Va, May .25.-Bur.
glars raided the Penn Hotel. Louis
Deromiti's general store and the
Schultz residence at Yorkville, O.. and
escaped with watches and money APP
proximately valued at $500 In gun
battle at the Penn Hotel, one burglar
was shot. but escaped in the darkness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
TEAM KILLS BOY.

CHARLESTON, Nv. Va, May 25.-
Dewey Donovan. II, was killed mere
by K. & M. freight train. with com.
panions he was playing about tne
tracks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
IND olI. Market.
Bankers Plan For
Huntington Session

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. May 25.-
Group Three, West Virginia Bankers
Association, will meet here May 81.
The group includes Cabell, Wayne.
Mingo. Putnam, Lincoln, Logan and
Mason counties. 1t is stated move.
ment will be launched to have these
counties detached from the Richmond
regional reserve bank district and in
Guided in the Cleveland district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

49,
NEW YORK May % depreciation
BY epecuiators that the entrance q
Ifaiy into the yarSWould END to short.
en- It. impaired strength to the stock
MARKET Hi the early trading today
Gains ranged from one to nearly three
points, with O. feWBofs the war orders
stocks showing the8maximumi gains.
Alter the snpply3 OF buying orders
had been exhausted, reports Of insect
damnFe to wheat accelerated a reac.
tion. winch IN the! case 3of the standard
rafItoads aud industrial brought them
hack 70 D. level where they showed trl-
ding net losses. In the last hour
better tone developed, but the list
closed Irregular nth small losses and
gains about evenly divided.
Brokers declared that the profes.
sionais and the public were gradually
eeftinE back their nerve, which was
severely broken by the Lusitanta Incl.
dent, and are beginning to feel Their
WY cautt ouslys owing to the unofficial
reformation that the German noto to
the United States viii be friendly.
YITTsBURGH, May. .25.-The PITTS.
bufEft security market was not broad
yesterday. but active the first hour. A
iaTke percentage Of the early trading
ms Restricted TO one issue, the fav.
81 he war order member OF the local
iist Tt1e second hour operations fstl
6h tossomefexte the market became
dull and the issues most active at the
opening Welded sli ghtly as against
tiis best prfcsss the morning. In tho
nfternoon the marke was very dull
fnost ofsthe time and heavy, but near
tife finish mod est recoyeries were
MADE IN spots III
The Big Eastern market In a number
81 instances opened above the prevt
t,is close and made further gains be-
lore a moderate ssreactton set in on
proht taking and rshort selling. The
Freatesti activity was in the war order
shares. GTucible Steel, Westinghouse
Electric, General Motors, U. s. Steel
ana copperSst stocks were in demand
and advanced! 3 From midday until the
anti liaif:houri the market was weak
and dull but NEAR the tinisch buying
Vas renewed ION a modest scale and
some 81 the leaders rallied form the
low levels Of the day:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

with Grace Cunard in the thrilling
police drama in two parts. "Nabbed.
Also the Animated Weekly" today at
Colonial Theater. Don't miss them.
Great.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Barrackville K. P5s
Have Baseball Team

A strong baseball team has been
organized by Monumental Lodge No.
2O7, Knights of Pythias. OF Barrack-
Vile, and a challenge Is issued to any
X. OF P. Lodge in Marion county for a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

"oh, ali, Mr.. Guide, where is that
Economically lovely spot called Lovers
Leap?"
cts no use taking you thar, ma'am.
They've got it fenced off till Leap
Year..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

- lll5I3l5--s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
rnnIIann d MtI-la anaaa-aH.n

&ati8n afit -tla sfna
l1f fn &igtla0 FITS me90# 4itHt
hlram mo1 EetlaG W sta3ui.
1halG fea JtH5t A9t6l paH lQn tf9
900 Aa6laEm ff1eanfil1 bHa ett.
8ei dtlQigH WiitsM# etR EftaN'eN nfn
0tuK iea I'll g%iellleg fHtE fttoittl
ich
6sfger iolm bie Sf6iaHet ell.
.nturt. Habe enHaluf GcPllt1oert
.un6 2 gllurgr nuo 6Falti mti
.iin dridlegpt aubul
1ic areritdriide @u16t ttea5tt
glep Crleans mo @leeelor6 icien
bereit fem. 0itiie ga ieiiteu INTO iHi
4otbflag 6ltttImae ai &pre 81
nehmcH. 3d..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Wsarftberi1te.

".#rE .sa
Sii0 Cntofn. IL, Sum- 1915.
Observation-Disclosures 500.
9eef.5tiera, 4lartt felt.
2abrlinge gtte bis bette $40
900.
Sellers, Mortt ieit Bis nieoriger.
60diter &reis $40.
Germ ie0 geeDes.
8nte bis bette SIS 35-8.85.
gttttelmqBige $8.10-835.
3iemlid cute bis CUTE $3.50
500.
auHe, g2arft felt big nie0riger.
@ute 6is 6efte S6.80-7.50.
3iamtia CUTE bis quite $5.75-
ESQ.
MitteImaBiae $4.oo-575.
5toders uno Seekers, Ntarft felt
bis itdrfer.
suite bis bette s7.5O-s.to.
3iemlid cute Biz CUTE 500
$50.
mittelmaBi8e $6.0o-7.0o.
5tod Sellers $6.00--7.00.
5tod aibe $575-6.75.
5tod aalber SIG. 50-8.50
Seal adI6er $8.00-t0.50.
guas, 5tags uip.. $5.50-7.25.
.gtof guas, $5.00-700.
5dmcine--}ufub 800. @arft
Sit %uie5riger. clippers meiit
IfeIt.
Iurdidnittspreis S7.25-7.40.
S6ditcr greis S7.55.
SdaFe- 3uiubr 1000. gaarft felt
Bis rarf.
gmhi6nittspreis 10.35-t075.
6odjtcr greis 5000.
1riibItno sqammcr $10.00--t1.75.
Mutteridnfe, cute bis bette $500
E6.t0.
ghitagO Marftberidt.
RinOpie6 -3ufabr 10000. 4urtt
Ifeft.
dbrlinge 1895.
Sdueinc-3uiu6 10000. @lartt
10 nie0rigrr ais Gonnerita8.
gurdidmttSpreis s7.45--7.70.
Soditer 4}reis $50.
SGafe-3nfubr $4,000. Narft felt.
qammer Sti50.
Beihor. eammer $f0.65.
@oas qamnar $tt.40.
Colorado aammer Sft.50.
3rilblina.2 ammer $1,000.
sanias Sin Marftberidt.
RiaopieG- 3uiubr 200. 0larft
normal.
ydbrlingc $500.
Cflabomo 1886.
allbe, Mlarft nieoriger.
1toders. Nl1rft fInu.
5eeoers. Marft ieit.
a1lber. Marft felt.
Ehmeine-2nfuhr 5000. M1rfi
felt bis 3 sober, 5hIlB iftuah.
Inrhidnittspreis 1880.
9ofiter greis $7,so.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
sfpaflia HffImFf sMfft

anuA6n. it4 sgfub LF lfiis
ldaa eHhFfiamass l1NitfM6ht'
tgAat mt 3 Niaiidai ateiN0rg Mio
e%nafa3iDa mlf5au item einaH
l3lg@lin i'll Ner Bafeiw rHafftti'
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