davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
The Used Car.

| Marshalltown Times Republican:
What can a man do with his Old ca! ;
What can any man do with an ola
automobile? It may be running just
as well as it ever did, but the new
ones look much nicer and they are
new ones. Who wants to wear gar
ments that are out of style!
With prices on new models chmD.
ing downwards 5000 at a jump ana
electrically equipped cars seliing at
$3.50 skies under $1,000 and eignts In
the 81 200 class, what is there ieft lot
a used car that cost $1,000 or perhaps
$4,000? -,
Some use must be found for old
automobiles. Necessity has always
been the mother of invention. The
necessity Is here and there is bound
to be maternity case. The old cars
cost too much money to be scrapped
and their engines nearly all have ten
years life in them.
The time has arrived to transfer
the old car from the passenger SER
vice to the freight service. An auto
mobile will haul on other wheels
four times the load it could have car
ried on its own wheels. This Is the
result of tests at truck works. Al
ready the farm press and motor jour
nails are announcing trailers or truck
lets to be towed behind automobiles.
The advertisers recommend them for
use behind the owners touring car.
cut the moment the trailer comes into
general use the used car will come
into its own. The new car will serve
the family as the standard bred or
Cleveland bays did of yore, but the
used car will haul the hogs, the milk
cans and all the miscellaneous freight
of the farm. Hereafter loads Will
move over the highways at ten to
fifteen miles an hour, where horses
once sweated at two and half miles
an nour. Time for the owner will be
saved in the ratio Of to and then,
anyway, he has the old car. What else
could he do with it?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
The sneed EIend.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The
sneed fend certainly persents a prob
lem which Is increasing all over the
country in exact ratio with the In
crease in the number Of cars and the
number of miles OF improved highway
Offering opportunity to "go some
How can this danger be met and elm
mated. or at least minimtzed? Mani
festly there must be new definition
of the right of the road This Is
free country. of course. We all take
great pride in Boosting of this fact.
But it is a generally recognized prin-
ciple of law and safety that mans
right to do as he pleases must be re-
stricted at the point where it begins
TO encroach upon the rights OF others.
In all probability the speed fiend
will require in the near future special
treatment In some cases the IMPOSE
ton of a fine is sufficient to erect
cure In others it may be necessary
. to suspend the right to drive an auto
on the highway. In some manner the
man who lacks the poise and 1udg.
ment to drive car with WISDOM ana
discretion must be either cured OF ms
afliction or deprived OF his driving
nriviIeee In other words, liberty to
fn.1 rOHOS UluSt OV
gent upon disposition not to abuse the
privilege.
It is vital and necessary In this con.
nection that enforcement OF speed
laws i1e uniform throughout the state.
Wben one community vigorously AMI
fairly enfoross regulations, another
NAV ignore wholly all regulations.
The tourist cannot be advised as to
r. nav ignore limitations and
where he must observe them.
| Very likely in the near future we
sbsu have state law prescribing uni
/ form speed limitations in the cities
and towns of the state, leaving II
only to city officials to determine
wbcra the rules shall apply. This
would make IT impossible for munich
pal boards with narrow vision to un-
duly harass auto drivers. reason
must apply on both sides. The auto
driver yto desires TO observe every
reasonable regulation must have a
show for his white alley
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
The Average Banker.
One of

ST Louis Globe-DemOcrat: one OF
the speakers at the banker-farmer
conference in Chicago dwelt upon the
fact that the average banker, instead
of being a bloated aristocrat or a
purpled autocrat, is only an average
citizen. 'The average banker, he
said like the average business man
and citizen, is not big man financial
". II all our $4,000 banks are con-
sidered. at least 80 percent have capt.
tai of 5000 or less. The average
banker is truly one of the people.
with several of his neighbor farmers
and merchants as big or bigger mag
nate than he"
He could have added that, as a rule,
the banker is among the most demo-
cratic of the citizens of the place
where he does business. There may
be exceptions to prove the rule, but
no more. we are convinced, than are
needed to make proof. The banker is
a big man in his community by force
of nature operating in him and ex-
pressing itself in the large qualities OF
head and heart which win for him the
confidence Of his fellows. For with
out confidence it would be more near
" impossible to operate bank with
only $4,000 capital than. one with
capital much greater. although conn-
dence must be the basis Of all sue
cessful banking. We do not know
how the average American banker can
grow to be more democratic in man
ners and associations than he always
has been. 1t has never been possible
to take exception to him in that way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
1HE GOOD OLD HYMNS.


There's q lot of music in 'em-the
hymns of long ago,
And when some gray haired brother
sings the ones / used to know
j sorter want to take hand, l th1nk
of days gone by,
"On Jordan's stormy banks / stand
and cast wistful. eye."
There's lots of music In 'em-those
dear, sweet hymns Of old,
With visions bright of lands of light
and shining streets OF gold;
And hear 'em ringing-singing,
where mem'ry dreaming, stands,
,'From Greenland's icy mountains to
midas coral strands"
They seem to sing forever of hoher,
sweeter days,
When the lilies of the love of God
bloomed white in all the ways;
And 1 want to hear their music from
the old time meetin's rise
Till II can read my title clear to mar
sions in the skies"
We never needed singing books In
them old days-we knsw
The words, the tunes of every one
the dear old hymn book through
We didn't have no trumpets then, no
organs built for show,
We only sang to praise the Lord,
/ from whom all blessings flow"
AN so love the good old hymns, and
! when my time shall come
Before my light has left me, and my
i singing lips are dumb
II can hear 'em sing them then, I'll
pass without sigh
TO "Canaan's fair and happy land
where my possessions lie."
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

A state newspaper makes the sug-
sestion that Cosson and Allen get to-
gether and decide which one shall be
the gubernatorial candidate. The de-
clsion of gubernatorial candidate
rests with the people who express
thelr preference through the primary
system system by the way which Is
hot altogether satisfactory. However.
~ Is the plan provided and the plan
.as wiz be followed. Suppose Co.'S
son and Allen did get together and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

The oiling Of roads and streets in
Iowa is becoming more popular than
ever before and reports indicate that
the amount of this work done this
year will be more than double that
done last year or any previous year
Among the Iowa towns which have
oiled or arranged to oil their streets
are: New London, Monroe, Welsburg
MeChanicsville. Madrid, Bussey, La.
dora, Deep River. Lansing, Preston
Roland. Onawa. Dysart, Orient
Prairie City, Montezuma, Clermont
Cascade. Fremont, Alta, Conrad, DIN
Walker. Batavia, Russell, Buffalo
and Ottumwa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
ALLEGED ounfiahters on Trial.

MARLIN, Texas. July 26.-frs,
men alleged to have been fnvoi.s W,
In the Walker-Elder all night s
battle near here recently, in which !,
baby was fatally injured, faced 'ii''
here today. .,r.
Three members Of the Elder ia,a
lily, owners of a big plantation. =
among those to be tried. II ID
claimed that the gun fight resu!es
from Elders efforts to eject tena .,air
named Walker, and Smith from lne !,
houses on the plantation. HINTS !.
essential sensational evidence. as ao,.
from the details of the actual shoos
ing. were circulated today
-Read The Gate CITY want column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

Secretary Lane proposes organic.
ing Federal club" made up Of gov.
eminent employees to be housed un-
der the roof of building covering a
city block. This would make a nice
big union, and just when he gets it
organized. Sam Gompers is likely to
come along and grab it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

decide which one should run. Who is
going to decide for Harding. for
Thorne or for a Iumber of other can
didates? Oh, no; the voters-not IN
dividual candidates-will decide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

The woman mayor OF Warren, H.,
made a visit TO Chicago the other
day and was so overcome with the
plight of the flashily dressed woman
in cafes that she burst into tears.
The mayor now over TO- said she haa
gone to the city to learn the ways
of the world but declares now that
if she can keep Warren girls in War.
rem, she will be completely happy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

The ballot law giving women 10 In
diana the right to vote requires tina:
the curtain in front OF the booth
shall be only OF such length as will
enable the lower limbs of the vot.
er to be plainly visible" If this is
scheme to keep the women away
from the polls it calls for summary
denunciation and repeal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

One Of the first things to be done
by the new congress will be to con-
tinue what was misnamed the wa
lax, the most OF which was expected
to expire in a year. But no tax ex.
pires under Il democratic administra.
ton. There is likely to be more
taxes than less curing the coming
session of congress. That deficit
must be met somehow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
$ the line with contraband means

cross the line with contrapanu l1e"
profit. :,
And between these two outposts :.
Gehenna and civilized southern "a
fornia with its prosaic jitney ouss, !,
and it's little green bungalows there -
nothing but this thin, line OF orohL e.
young horsemen who watch and nsns
take bullets and give them. tWeus
four hours a day, unknown and ap
rreciated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

The clapper Of the Liberty Bell is
safely tied down during it's trip 20
the Pacific coast, and all the ringing
will be done by the bellies that ac-
company the party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

The stories told by the belligerents
of the air raids OF their enemies read
very much alike All that remain to
be filed in is the number of women
and children killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Every duty we omit obscures some
truth we should have known.-Rus-
kin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
A. ,.v,,,. oorortunity.

sfouv Fa1Ig Pres: This would be
fine zinc for Nr. bryan to slip oTef
into Mexico and talk peace.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
Bible Glass Entertained.

The Bible Glass of the Main Street
Christian church was entertained
yesterday afternoon by It's president,
Mrs. John B George, and teacher,
Mrs, c " simpson. at the home OF
Mrs. George in West End. About
twenty-four members We're present.
The George home always attractive
was beautifully decorated in home
flowers and ferns. Games and con
tests entertained the guests, and
formaiitv was laid aside for an after
noon Of genuine pleasure and fun.
A buffet luncheon was served. Mrs.
Lea Cannon was seated at the
table, which was artistically deco
rated. and served coffee, pr
Bassett the new pastor, was present
for refreshments.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

az red. The table was covered Win
lace laid over red satin. and center
Cd with brass basket allied Win
crimson carnations. The euhe'
banked in ferns. held canJalepra'
with red candies.
I.eaying the dining room 'he
guests met Mrs. Harry Knowles
Who usaered them IN tue nNihs
room and introduced them to MIS-.
y. u. kirsin, Mrs. Fritz Moores'
Miss Margaret kemhle and Mrs. ..
IL. Hess of Oklahoma. and Miss
Winnie Mccartney yellow cars
saathemums enhanced the beauty
Of this room. and tapers of this hue
we're burning on the NANTES. =
brass basket tied with yellow ma
line bows was the receptacle fo'
the ladies' cards. About Two nun
bred guests called During the al
,ernoon Miss Ruby Cheek enter
tanned the guests with soft strains
OF sictrola music.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

The Willing Helpers of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs o. II.
Chapman. Help Somebody today =
the class song. WAS given rs cho-
rus. The class motto is And who
then Is willing 10 consecrate his Ger
vices this day, unto the Lord. 4"
Chron 29.5. The following COM
mittees we're appointed for Noyem'
Der and December. Room commit
tee DAME Bounds and Maude
Rousseau Social conmittee-Net-
tie Farrar aud Lucille Blank. Mem
borship Klle-
brew and Nettic Farrar. The senior
department will give party on Fri
day, Nov. 26th. Miss DAME Bounds
ia president of the class. and Miss
Lreile Blank Is secretary and treas
urer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
Miss Cole Entertain>.

Miss Irma Cole WAS hostess last
Saturday morning to the members
OF the Thursday Club. Six tables
OF forty-two made UP the party, In
the living room white ehrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns were used for at
tractive decorations The guest
room was in shades OF yellow with
bowls OF nasturtiums TO continue
the color scheme. The dining room
table was centered with 4 iardiniere
of red SALIVA The house guests for
this attractive party were Misses
Joce Williams OF Cedar Hill, Rob
bic Lancaster of Ennis, Maude
Carroll of Ennis. Ruth Lancaster
OF Ennis, Ruth Abrams OF Ennis,
Lena Bell Beachum OF Dallas.
Chicken salad. olives. waters. pota-
to chips, and cherry punch were
served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
sl.ake.ne..re Club Meets.

The Waxahaehie Shakespeare
Club mef Tuesday afternoon at
Sims Library The committee that
Was appointed for pure food In
spection was retained as STANDING
scommitse Mrs. J. - Hines gave
charas stndg OF IeneaiuA and
Augdius, comparing Menenius with
Enobarbus in Anthony and cieopa-
ira As size developed her subject,
the similarity Of coriolanus and the
study Of Anthony and Cleopatra be-
came very apparent srs II. ~.
Wolfe gave concise and splendid
characterization Of Corsoisnus. Mrs.
Herbert Peters read The Parting
Scene and the scene Of Nolumnla' 8
anger at the Punishment o. her
son. the Roman warrior Tue ffth
scene OF the PLAY Nas read b.
Mesdames Peters. Harding. croce
Herring and Edmoudson taking the
parts. Mrs. Kemble gave an inter
esting parliamentary drill Following
the lesson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

sion causes. all. unless IL be one.
the Indian. represented In the Dali
las Presbytery Master John shlve
was mountalneer: Master Chaun-
coy Acrey. Mexican Fadra Acrcy.
an Indian. Ferdinand Fsncher. the
prisoner IN stripes. Maurice Bell.
an immigran,. and again. Master
shirley Daniels. blue over-ailed
and gaudily bandannad. the little
negro In the midst OF IL all. the
Charlie Chaplin mustaches OF the
little Mexican fell down on his
blouse aud the high Mexican hat
was seen shaking from suppressed
laughter. The eyes OF the little
colored boy rolled wildly. sup
pressed gigglc burst forth, and then
other snickerinrs all up and down
the line brought an end TO the pic
ture OF Home Missions. but not
until its lesson had been sent
home.
"A Perfect Day" and ITO You. "
as solos By the pastor. Mr. Bell,
gave much pleasure. as did the In
strumental solos b. others. At the
close OF the program MIR. McRae
announced there would follow So
cial hour, of which the eats
would not be the least feature, and
$50 ii proved, when number Of the
young ladies and girls OF the
church served refreshments OF va
riesy OF sandwiches, tea and minis
to the happy crowd OF members OF
the church and congregation and
some outside friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
Thursday Bible Club Meets.

The Thursday Bible Club met this
week with Mrs. Richard Lewis in
her attractive home in East End.
Mrs. Watson led the lesson in her
interesting manner. Amos the
fearless Prophet" and Jonah. the
Missionary were the subjects OF
the lesson. The guests were Miss
Mabel Smith, Mrs. A Lasswell and
Mrs. MeLemore The club was de-
lighted to have the privilege to
meet in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
IA. r. Blvins, who themselves are
good Bible scholars, and appre-
clate the literature OF the bible.
Refreshments consisted of Wal
dorf salad. stuffed olives. waters,
hot coffee and whipped cream. The
next meeting will be With Mrs. JET
fries Ia East End
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
Friday Night Club Meets.

The Friday Night Forty Two
Club met this week on Tuesday and
was entertained AT the handsome
home of DR. and Mrs. f, F. Cough
on Main street. The dining room
had attraction OF snow ball chry-
santhemums The music room and
library were decorated with red
roses. High score was won by Or.
Cough and Mrs. J. T. Spencer. G.
{. Waggoner and Mrs. F. b. Ken
ner- Special guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Roberts. DR.. and Mrs.
Dahnke. Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Will
liams. and Mrs. Herbert Cough
Refreshments consisted Of baked
crabs, olives, coffee and cake.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

Mrs. Tom e Cole entertained this
week with pretty Afternoon party ~
her attractive new home on Ferris
avenue. Miss Enla wolcntt OF Dali
las. sister OF the hostess. was a
guest. Purple flowers In land paint
e. corricepfas heau,ified the hall.
The living room. attractive in It's
brood expanse. and cory corner had
white ehrysanthemums as is floral
attire. The dining room was chosen
far the yellow deeorafives scheme.
and the table wa sentcred with 4
French emblem basket. filled with
yellow schrysanthemnms the han-
die being tied with flusfy nialine
bow. The bed room had vases u
profuse yellow ehryssntlemuns
The flowers OF pretty hue and lsrge
ssrieiy were grown in Mrs. coie's
flower garden
The Thanksgiving season vas anti
cipsfea in the bronze gobier emeos-
.esi on the consrst cards. The contest
~hieA Was rieverly designed. gave
The members opportunity 70 discuss
|smportani questions. sian on the
program, Efficiency in the Home,
Should Bachelors BE Taxed" The
European War being some OF the
subjects Two minutes we're given
for the topics. and then new dis
eGssson ensusd with new partner
The partners we're chosen. and 81
many varied subjects gave all the
lgdies q chance to talk at progressive
Intervals. During the intarmission
Miss wolcott entertained the guests
with 4 reading from Edna Thurber's
Mcchesney stories. The Self STAG
ter. =
Misses Lola and Elsie Mccartney
End Annie Morris received the guests
victroIa music was part OF tbs
afternoons diversion Refresh
menis consisting of chicken salad
with Olive oil dressing. olives. waters
apricot ice were served. Favor:
we're bronze goblers perched on I
panel gate. The ice was topped witt
Tho Thanksgiving symbol
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
Gives Afternoon Reception.

On Wednesday afternoon Misses
sallie Lee Shelton and Jewel Wick
er entertained the Thursday club
with a reception at the handsome
home OF Mrs. T. A. Cheek on North
Ferris avenue. honoring Mrs. NJ. b.
Kowalski. of Brownsville. formerly
Miss Lola Ownby OF this city, and
/ Mrs. Burke Ralston, an October
bride Guests were met at the
door by Mrs r. A. Cheek. who was
attired IN black charmeuse. with
American beauty eorsage they en-
tered the library, where Mrs. Lee
| Lassweil stood at the head Of the
long receiving line. The color
scheme for this room vas yellow.
deliberately portrayed in yellow
sparkling tapers Miss Jewel
Wicker, attired in white crepe de
chine with bodice OF gold lace and
carrying white chrysanthemums,
greeted the guests and introduced
them 60 Mrs. Burke Ralston, who
was aitired IN pink taffeta with oy-
erdress or silk net. and carried pink
carnations. Miss sallie Lee Shell
ton stood next. becomingly gown
e1 ID lowered taffeta with bodice
Of turquoise blue. and carrying
white and pale lavender chrysan-
| thcmunis. Miss Shelton introduc-
ed Mrs Kowalskl, who was attired
ia pink taiieta with oyerdress Of
lowered chiffon and fur trimmings,
aud carried pink carnations Next
80 ine stood Mrs. Y. H. Shelton.
Mrs = II Dismukes Of Kaufman.
Miss Jamie Hess 81 Dallas. Misses
/ Bessie Graham lsla Estes. Mar
earet Gibson. Corriae Barksdale,
Mrs I'd DuBose Jr.. Mise lrms
Cole. Mrs Arson Cole, Mrs Bass
Williams Jr. Mrs Robert Phillips
ana Miss l. r Wmpple. Mrs f.
3 Prince nshered the guests Ia the
iFing room where they met Miss
Leu Eta Cook ~ Palestine. Miss
Lhllar koger and tilas Leona
WicEer 81 Ferris THE color scheme
here aas pale Rreen aith burning
ieper raeiafiaf tbo same s0f bose
ia the dining room snests gcfa nra,
efeaiea hf Mi..sa Lola Mtcaune
va aaa Mae Fassr chem pres.
enfee % Mrt Wll Farley Refresh.
mfril ~ chicken salad oilfe bal,
efs ana Russian Tea vere served %
AEfsa noaalo Mccartney Narsuef
~ satrc Haiaef iiarflsrn Nna
d.a #tfef fatlna cole Willie
price HIteIi ana Allie shslfon ne
8lhlfs feem sas uth sH dHea eaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
A Church Party.

In view OF the fact that on ey-
cry member canvass is TO be taken
in the church, next Sunday after
noon, and OF the special services
to be held in the church Sunday
morning and evening by Mr. But
Ter OF Clifton, laymen OF the
Southern Presbyterian church, the
wives of the chairmen OF the four
benevolent committees OF the First
Presbyterian church. presented
these four causes in a most attrac-
tive manner. in series of living
tableaus at the church party given
at the handsome home OF Mr. and
Mrs, Phillip Bertram in Trinity
University addition Friday even
ing. Living pictures impressing
the mind as no written messages
can do, these pretty scenes shall
not soon be forgotten.
All the early evening the trans
portation committee and the street
cars were bringing goodly num-
Der to this home, which is so often
and generously opened to charming
hospitality. IN the unavoidable abb
sence from the home OF the host,
Mr.. Bertram. the young son
Of the house. Mr. lie Roy
Bertram. with bis mother, gave
gracious greetings 20 an The arrly-
ing guests
Cheerful fires. aud an abundance
of beautiful chrysanthemums and
roses. carnations and the house OF
ferns. adyantageouss placed on
mantle and on the piano. book
cases. tables board window
seats. gave forth an additional
welcome. A number Of posters,
setting forth various phases ~ the
eork and needs 81 The church we're
placed here and there about the re-
eeifing rooms. 81 has ~ added in-
leroaf none of thf poster eie.na
moro Interest tAan thc plans of the
church here fpf fae cominf wear
elefg member Fiter iaH.Y ai-
tar in every home doupie fhn
rfeteDt membersh'r. "a uev church
Mr John % MeNae. 81 MASTER ri
ceremonies IT tae evening. brought
lsIa much pleasure and Merit
menf hs hia tImelf application and
#tfirIfns
fltt eH ihH ffHFFam Hes HfH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. 4 A. Mills enter
fafned "Wednesday with pfoefes
siye game noAorin9 their sister
Nin4 I.aclif Rups Of seymour
rhrysanrhemuus and ferns wers
used IA TIE decorative scheme 1Ae
honor guesf ass farafec aifh s.
TIFFANY p4es salad eHHes. stated
dates and fef ffs refffa. fpi
tnned ~ 4 Hf ria#aNfiF
snenae use a efa Misses
s.4.s8le res ~ ffffs fNtt