davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
.A 90
Held for Grand Larceny.

Another grand larceny charge de-
veloped here Thursday evening, Gus
ter Young, being accused of horse
William Young and nephew of John
Young, the latter a we'll known and
respected resident at the Junction city.
Young was arraigned Friday morn
ing before Probate Judge Meek. His
preliminary hearing was set for No
vember and bond was fixed at one
thousand dollars.
The warrant for Yung's arrest was
sworn out by David Summer6eld of
Owyhee county. 1t is understood that
others arrests in the case may be
made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
A German Way of Curing Meat.

AS soon as the meat is cold, cut in
any size pieces desired, and lay on a
table or board. Immediately apply
to each Is pounds of meat a mixture
of pint table or fine salt, 3 table,
spoonfuls black pepper, 2 tablespoon
fuls red pepper, 8 tablespoonful of
brown sugar and u ounce saltpeter.
Rub mixture in we'll with the hand
AS soon as the cure is applied to
each piece, wrap it in heavy paper
brown wrapping paper is preferred
then wrap it in cloth, sewing it well
Tie it with string and hang it up.
bone end down. Leave it until al
danger of frost is gone. and hang it il
the smokehouse or any dry place. TIL,
meat will keep for years without fur
Their attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
District Court Rulings.

A decree of foreclosure was enter
ed Friday in the suit of Isaac and
Sarah Dolbow against John H. Jones
and B o. Clark and B. N. Cummings,
as interested parties, for $o49. The
land to be sold is farm unit" in sec
ton E, township 2, north range west.
Judgment was given R. B. Scat
terday in a foreclosure suit against
Michael and Ellen Bilbride. The
amount of the mortgage is $5o5o5,
and SIS is added for attorneys fees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Last October. it was the war scare
which induced interior banks to with
drawn deposits. That has not been
the case at all this year. Such de-
oosits of other banks are now about
$260OO0,000 larger than at this date
of last October, and $2OO,OO0,OOO above
two years ago.
w. S. COUSINS, Editor,
The American Banker, N. Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

report that Hill City Is dead In re-
gard to business, as the mines are
closed. and there is very little work
to be had.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tained a large company or relatives
at their home last Sunday.
Miss Lena Tilley OF Cronersyille,
Indiana. rs the guest OF Miss Lou Dill
Ion and other friends here.
Herman Krause and family OF Del
evan, former residents of this city,
are camping at Lake jefferson.
Miss Mary Welsh OF Owatonna was
the guest OF Miss Eleanor Groh the
forepart of this week.
Mrs. Charles Hutchies left last
week for her home In Minneapolis.
after spending two months at the
home OF L. II. Allen. ....
Olive Groh OF Mankato visited with
relatives here between trains the
Fourth.
| Miss Alma Ballman has accepted q
position as clerk In the William
Robinson general store i'm East Cleye-
land.
Miss Ida Hermel spent few days
} the past week with her sister, Mrs. q
A. Pettis. ...
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Henton enter
! tanned the following relatives over tho
Fourth; s. G.. Henton and family o
Beaver Creek, George Cottroll OF Lu'
I, verne.
Mrs. Elmer Denke and son DOlfort
were weekend guests OF st. Petei
relatives.
Misses Lulu and Sadie Corliss o
st. Paul arrived last week and viii
be guests of their friends. w. L. Lloy'
for the next three weeks. at Kaml
KOmfort Cottage. Lake Jefferson.
| Mrs. NJ. s. Hill and little daughte
OF Traverse are guests at the f. L
Smith bone.
/ Miss Bellig of Sanborn returne,
home Sunday after visit with the {
W. Knox family.
G. A. Montgomery and wife are en-
pertaining relatives from Station thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Lloyd enter
tanned a company OF friends and rela
tives at their home Sunday, the guest
being Hon. II. II. Flowers and wife
Miss Lou Dillen, and Mrs. Lena Til
/, ley.
the al the theirt hoe maj arth parent
Robert Wales and family returne
to st. Paul Monday after two week
, visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davi!
, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Radcliffe an
daul liter, Miss Cloris. OF Mankat'
. spent the week with the Charles Rog
ers family and other friends here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

western states. The party will travel
In n buffet sleeping car. and will vis-
n the following factories: The Liquid
Carbonic company, Chicago; the
WEIGH Wilmarth company, Grand
Rapids. Mich; the Ell Lelly company.
indianapolis, Ind. and the Lalezora
factory nj Detroit, Mich. In the latter
CITY they will leave their car and en-
bark ON the lake steamer, City of De-
troit. for a trip to Mackinac Island and
ST IRnace. Following this they will
return to Minneapolis, the entire trip
TO last eight days.
Wells Forum Advocate: DIR. and
Mrs. ID. r. Phelp OF Mankato motored
TO Wells on Sunday for few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Brandt
leaving for Mankato Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. John
son and family motored to Wells Mon
day morning and made a short visit al
the II. J. Bishner home. While here
they took In the celebration which was
held on Monday. Miss Hell
| en- Bnrmeister went to Mankato Mon
day evening. where she met with the
1 district officers of the Y. p. A. society
4
of the Evangelical church to arrang,
program for the district convention
which will be held at Pipestone I'm the
fall Mr. and Mrs. I. n
Tompkins and children OF Mankat,
autoed to Wells on Monday to spen,
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Rod
erick. the latter being their daugh
ter. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shell OF Mankato.
Miss Elanore Johnson OF Mankat'
came Saturday afternoon and will b.
the guest OF Mrs. II. J. Bishner 70
about week. Wheaton
Williams and Miss Helen Tompkin
spent Monday in Wells as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Roderick. The,
left Tuesday morning for their HON,
in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Rapidan Dam
From fridays Daily.

From fridays Daily.
Quite a cOmmotion was caused here
last Saturday noon by the finding OF
the body of Richard Forrestall in the
lake above the dam. A large crowd
gathered on the shore OF the lake to
watch the searching party row the
body across the lake on a raft. II be-
ing met when il reached the shore by
an ambulance from Lake Crystal.
Independence Day was Httingly OBJ
served here last Monday by the Nor
wegian Lutherans with q picnic and
program at their church. Patriotic
songs were sung by the choir and DIR.
J. w. Andrews and Rev. II. Moss of
Mankato were the principal speakers.
A picnic supper was served to the
large crowd. and fine display OF FIRE
works was given in the evening on
Bald Hill
Misses Mollie and Agnes Nicholson
of Mankato spent the week as
guests at the Weir home.
Henry Erickson and sister, Tillie.
anu Earl ETlchSCn anu Wile, nOtoTeI
| to Hanska last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berger are the
proud parents of baby girl
A large crew OF men are mt work
at the dam, getting timbers ready to
build Golfer dams and erecting der
ricks. II will be some time before they
will be ready To begin concrete work.
Minnie Mendenhall OF Mankato
spent Sunday here with her mother
and sister.
| DIR. Williams OF Lake Crystal made
professional call at the Weir home
Tuesday morning.
| Miss Alice Peterson has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Lake Crystal visiting relatives and
friends.
| A Fourth OF July picnic was held
last Monday ut the Rogers home. the
guests being near neighbors and rel
atives. A good time was had by all.
Mra. Doliie Nelson. who has been
quite III with grippe for the past few
days. is slowly improving. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Cleveland

ROM Fridays Daily.
Mrs. Lewis Vollmer and son Fred
erick of Minot, n. d., are visiting rel
atives I'm this vicinity.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
William Boldts died last Saturday
after two weeks illness with whOop-
ing cough. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon.
w. C. T. u. will hold election OF
officers Friday, July 10. All members
are requested to be present.
Hon. II. II. Flowers and family ex-
pect to leave the last OF the month
i'm their automobile on a trip TO Can
ada. They will visit at Regina, Winni-
peg. MIR. Flowers was In st. Paul last
week and obtained his passport.
On account of ill-health, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peach did not go to Dent
with Mrs. NJ. Peach last week. but left
| this week Monday.
Miss Vivian Lancaster of st. Henry
spent the past week with relatives
here.
Joseph Groh and sister, Eleanor
motored TO owatonna Sunday. ant
spent the day at the home of then
uncle, Frank Matezeck.
A large crowd from here attended
the chautauqua at st. Peter Sunday.
Rev. Davidson OF lie Sueur Center
will conduct services at the Methods
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon a
| three o'clock and Sunday school at
D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
| ing. Everyone invited to attend al
| services.
A large number OF people from here
| attended the celebration at. lie Sueul
Center last Monday and report ,
very pretty street parade. Lutheran
| and Catholic ladies served dinner an,
supper In the halls, and a gloriou.
| time is reported by all in attendance
at the celebration.
Eleven young people will be con.
| firmed at commencement services IN
| the Lutheran church here Sunda,
morning.
| Miss Agnes Rowik of Albert Ees
was I'm the village several days las
week. taking orders for a domesti,
/ science book.
Miss Celia Hermel spent the pas
fortnight with friends at Walnut
Grove.
Christian church preaching sery'
ices July II at eleven a. m. and 8 p
m. Sunday school Mt 10000 a. m. c. L
meeting at p. m. topic, Maxim,
i Life Worth While" from Luke 1s
| 1923. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at eight o'clock Every
body invited to attend all services
Roy l.. >Crocker, minister.
| John Virtue and family motored al
from st. Paul last Saturday and Wis
tied until Monday with the family o
william Dickie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ransom and |
l.. Ransom and family spent the week.
end with Pendelton relatives.
Rev. r. L. Croker and family re
turned home Wednesday from Mound
where they attended the state conven
ton. and report having spent yer,
| pleasant week at a most interesting
series OF meetings.
DIR. Price Of Blue Earth and Mis-
Ella Weisgerber of st. Peter wer,
guests over the Fourth of Miss Jes
sic jerks.
Miss Hazel Ransom came hom
Sunday after a week spent In Min
neapolis.
b. T. Roberts OF Eagle Lake visit
| ed over the Fourth at the Georg
Davis home In the country.
Earl Pettis and family, who move
10 Hal City some three months agt
ftturSedao thiy plaee'4l{ew days an
= -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Given Home With Henry MuIcahy In St
Mary; Left There On Monday
Morning
From FRIDAYS DAILY.

From Fridays OarY.
Waseca, July 9.-Henry Mulcahy,
farmer living I'm st. Mary, has dis
covered that acting the role OF the
Good Samaritan Is not as much APP
preciated I'm Minnesota today as II
was i'm Judea nineteen centuries ago.
Henry tried the role for the past two
weeks and Is minus $50 I'm conse-
Quence. -
II will be recalled that on the night
OF June IL o. young man named Ed.
WEIGH was severely bruised by falling
from a passenger train On which he
was beating his way from Owatonna,
as Il approached this city. He was
taken to the county jail ard as soon
as he was sufficiently recovered from
his injuries he went TO the Mulcahy
home. where he was given food. shell
ter and clothing. Welch is an orphan
who was brought from the east and
raised by w. n, Moylan of st. Mary
| lie left the Moylan home two or three
years ago and has been shifting for
| himself since. He was wall known "a
1 the Mulcahy family anu they were
glad to aid him in his trouble.
Left Money in Bedroom.
/ Last Thursday Mr.. Mulcahy sold
some hogs I'm GAINESVILLE and received
500. He came here Saturday To de-
oosit the money In hank but did not
get I'm until after banking hours. Mon
day the banks were closed, and wher
Mr.. Mulcahy came to town with cream
he left the money in pocket book IN
his bed room. The home was left IL
,harge of young Welch and Mr.. Mul'
cahy's aged father, the other mem
bers of the family having autoed Il
Faribault to attend the celebration.
Mr.. Mulcahy came home shortl.
before six In the evening and his ia
her told him that young Welcl
| eft there about eleven. On going {,
his bed room, Mr.. Mulcahy found tina
Ibis pocketbook had been opened ant
200 in bills taken. while $40 were ler
behind.
Il Bed Rooms Ransacked.
An investigation showed that all III
bed rooms in the house had beel
ansacked. evidently before the poke
Iook was discovered. A telephone
Imessaee from Janesyille stated tina
Welch had been there and bought
| icket to Farihault on the AFTERNOON
train which left there shortly betor
VIC. Sheriff Fischer was notified bu
las been unable To locate him.
WEIGH IL said to be atout tweni
FEARS old. light complexion and high
hair, below medium height and weigh
ng about 125 pounds.
II has been learned that Welc
Ipent about $50 for new clothes a
Garden & Koplen's store in James
lille before he left for Faribaul
Monday afternoon; that he returne
the dance I'm GAINESVILLE MOnda
vening and left for the east on H.
even o'clock train Tuesday morniD;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Men Who Died on Field OF Battle
Never will Know How They
Were Appreciated.
From Fridays OaIis.

Frorn Fridays OaliS.
Sidelights on the European war
which still continues with whole
sale destruction OF property and
useless sacrifices OF precious lives
are Obtainable through g,:mpses Oi
letters which have somehow slipped
past the censOrs. A letter written
from Newton. North Wales. England
10 Dan GrifTiths from his parents
is filed with interesting incidents
relative TO the war. The following ex
cerpts eyince the brave feeling of the
Welsh people under the affliction OF
losing near and dear relatives and
'riends on the battleflelds.
Yesterday afternoon, your cousin.
Sohn Swain, from Canada, arrived I'm
the morning for a short visit. and re
turned with the mail. He is due back
at the Canadian camp nj ShOrncliffe
on Thursday, but In making applica
ton for an extension OF leave. IT he
gets Il he will come to visit us again.
lie was wounded twice at st. Julien
aud had TO crawl for two hours,
leaving kit and all behind. before he
reached safety. He was one OF the
twenty five men who joined from the
town where he worked I'm Canada,
only four of whom are now living.
Today dispatches were received men
tioning the names of Captain II. NJ.
Pryce Jones and Lieutenant Hilary
Evan Jones. as killed In battle. We
are proud OF them, but they will never
know how they were appreciated
poor chaps"
Welshmen living In Mankato will
be grieyed TO learn OF the death OF
these young men. as they were all
known among the Welsh people In
the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. p. ]. Cummins was pleasantly
surprised at her home In lie Hitler
yesterday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary, and
neighbors and other friends Joined In
celebration OF the day. Light re-
Treatments were served, bringing To
a close the enjoyable afternoon. Mrs
Enos Kloss OF Dent. Mimi. daugh
ter of Mrs Cummlns, was a guest al
the party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
SUDDEN Eruption Of Mount Yarigatake
In Far sast Started Panic Among
The People.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
ON Srtoav's Daily.


Toxic. July 9.-Great alarm among
the nearby Inhabitants and interest
among scientists was caused by the
sudden eruption OF Mount Yarigatake.
one OF the best known peaks in the
Japanese Alps. The vibrations Of the
mountain which were felt for many
miles eliminated In q considerable
flow OF lava and a discharge of SCOT
laden vapor. The surrounding coun-
try to the north of the city of Mat
sumoto, was showered with ashes.
The rivers became discolored and
much damage. was done to the silk
industry through injury to this null
berry leaves. The last eruption OF
this volcano occurred I'm the spring
Of 1918. n'sv sa1 ~ z. s.ss = 8 %
.a~*s e~ea = ufr-7 roife
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
From Fridays Daily.
SURPRISE For Miss Wilkes.

Miss Eunice Wilke was very pleas
sntly surprised last evening at her
home. 419 lie Sueur street by party
of friends, who came to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Miss Eunice
had been away from home for the day.
and during her absence the home was
prettily decorated with n profusion OF
roses. sweet peas and foliage. Twenty
seven guests were present and the
time was spent In playing games. and
with music. after which dainty re-
freshments we're served, closing de-
lightful party. Miss Eunice received
large number of handome and useful
gifts from her friends In remembrance
OF the DAY. .s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Wife OF the Convicted Slayer OF Johr
Steen Sues For Divorce In
Fairmont.

There will be a special term OF
district court In Fairrnont Monday.
Several citizenship matters will be dis
posed of and here are few divorce
cases. Among them Is that OF Florence
virgens against Chris virgens, II is
expected that this will be a default
case as the defendant is serving a
IFS term sg.oI n S,Ihlss,. stillyalsErpeHitep
t'Pis4'Ey yr s1ena .aiIlzasgsL wogi xsbses
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Enioyed Picnic.

Members OF the Ladies' Aid society
of the Evangelical Lutheran Emmanuel
church held a picnic party ut Mime
opa yesterday. a large number going
to the park on the morning train and
spending a delightful day. A bountiful
picnic dinner was served ut noon. and
the greatest part OF the time was
spent In admiring the beauties of this
park. Rev. Winter, pastor of the
church, and Mrs. Winter, were in at
tendance. The party returned on the
late afternoon train.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Ice Cream Social.

Young people OF the Swedish LII
theran church entertained at an ice
cream social last evening I'm the par
lors Of the Swedish Lutheran church.
the affair being largely attended and
successful. Guests began to arrive In
the early evening. and serving con-
tlnued until quite late.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

pleasant studio party in her music
studio on Front street Eight guests
were present. and the time was passed
with music and games. after which an
appetizing picnic supper was served
by the hostess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Broke Out Window.

The thieves got into this depot by
breaking out a window light and reach
ing In and working the catch. Il was n
small window near the ceiling. Il open
ed by turning on two pivots. one at
each side. In this depot they broke
open a box OF clothing that had been
shipped by the Salet store to another
dealer In Redwing Just what they
took was not apparent at first, hut the
shippers proceeded to take an inVen-
tory. The box contained hats. shoes and
clothing for. different parts OF the
body. and IL was quite apparent that
some things had been taken. Another
box that was broken open contained
coffee. but none of this was taken.
They left some of their candy in this
place.
In this depot also the thieves got
into the Office They took small change
To the amount OF about fifty cents.
Agent William Barr found I'm his desk
little green pocket memorandum
book. issued to advertise Overalls. In
this were some stamps. which were
bolt To have been stolen from the
Milwaukee Office. There was but one
word written In the book, and that
appeared TO be a name, "Freckester. "
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Sunday School Picnic.

The Centenary Methodist Sunday
school and church will hold a picnic
al Minneopa park tomorrow. Eacl
family will take well-fllled basket
All are urged to come and enjoy thu
days outing. The train Will leave a
1890 and return at FIVE o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Entertained Little sr;erds,

John y. Regan. Jr.. six years old
1926 South Front street, entertained
his little friends at a birthday part!
today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
c an Obtain No Information From Ne
Husband, n. L. Eisenhart; Nigh !,
Prices Prevail
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
ST. Peter, July 9.-According to
letter written by Mrs. II. l.. Eisen-
hart, which was received last Tues
day by her mother, Mrs. Christine
Perry, famine stalks abroad In the
City OF Mexico and the situation OF
its people is pitiful I'm the extreme.
Mrs. Eisenhart has been In Mexico
during its four years of war. kept
there BY her wish to rejoin her
husband, who was wounded and taken
prisoner at the opening Of hostilities.
and her mother has felt great concern
for her safety. Tuesdays letter was
the first Mrs. Perry has received
from her daughter for nearly six
months.
Was Written June 8.
II was written as recently as June
q, and I'm IL Mrs. Eisenhart says:
: II have just received your letter. dat
ed In January. They tell me that q
messenger will go on foot from the
Brazilian legation. under the protec-
! ton of the British flag, To carry the
mail to q steamer. so ] am writing
this In the hope that II will get out.
THE situation here Is too terrible
to try To describe. II Is impossible
To- get out: not train has left for
months, and the few that try TO leave
! on foot and first robbed and then
/ killed.
| Are Slowly Starving.
we have no food. and are slowly
starving. People and animals are
dying I'm the streets. and I am so
weak | have scarcely strength to
walk. The horror of the famine that
threatens us is too horrible to con-
template. Just now we are afraid
that the hungry poor will loot the
private houses.
j "Flour is 81 40 a sack and only a
little on sale. A quart Of corn Is
$3.50 We are eating corn meal bis
lCuits, mixed with sawdust, and they
say this in only the beginning unless
the American troops come.
Shoes SIS Per Pair.
shoes are s65 a pair: calico. 81 q
yard: eggs rs cents apiece: loaf OF
bread. 81 40; salt, 60 cents o pound {:
: cheese $40 a pound; ten pounds OF
crackers, SIS; stockings, So a pair. and
, other things In proportion. | am in
the same house with the attache OF
> the English legation, and am safe
from molestation.
Waiting For the Next Horror.
I'VE are waiting-ior the next hor-
ror. We hear that the states are
talking of Intervention. President
Wilson has sent threatening note
here, but we are afraid OF what may
happen before the troops come. Wal
has desolated half the homes I'm Mex
leo, and 1t has given me my share Of
: grief. know nothing of my hus
] band; have been told that he is an
$ officer in one of the armies. and 9th
I ers say he has been killed. havs
a had no letter from him for eight Of
ten months"
r In the envelope was an earlier let
= ter written on May 6. That day &c,
y special train Is going out, but
i costs $1,000. and | can't 60 at tina
: price. At the present rate of ex
d change a Mexican dollar is worth onl
= 10 cents I'm American money. s
= that the $4,000 fare represents abou
d 5000. We look for better things. n
= the American troops are expected"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

The musical comedy "Loveland''
will be presented at Rochester Oc-
tober q under 'thes auspiees ofthe. civic
leagues. III ss0z-S 9sn. esyfssas 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

Entertained Party. Of, Friends. -.
Miss, TsneSlfys, Iipdapp ellertaipsd
a party Pr Ilrie9hkb last qefenisgl at q