davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03

down to pass us caught sight Of
Mr.; Griggs, and mother at his side.
They would have passed without
recognizing me, / think. because they
seemed TO be whispering to each 9TH
er, but was so overcome couldn't
help shouting to mother. She knew
my voice. and the car slowed down
and came back toward US. and heard
mother scream
tMotherl Here's fatheri~ ! shout
ed You see, ] was Kid then, and
hadn't been told not to tell that. And
thought how nice II would be TO have
father home again In place OF that
horrid Mr.. 0riggs
Mother screamed at the top Of her
voice, and Just then father got the car
crnnked and jumped in. And all he
said to me was. You've went and
bust the show. kid However, wen
see what my own little iItney can do"
We we're on in q moment. with the
little car going licketyspllt, and tho
big cir going racketyrnck behind us,
and mother screaming: and then It
began 10 dawn on me that mother was
angry. And somehow / saw that IA
Their was taking me away from moth
er, because. Just as the Judge had said.
they couldn't both have me, and 30 I
had TO go 70 the injured party. Though
! am sure father never injured moth
er In his life.
They've got u.s." said father, and
just then we came TO a bend in the
road, and father wheeled the little car
sidewise and stopped and Jumped out.
And the big car came snorting up TO
us and crashed into II just as father
pulled me TO the ground.
Give me back my boy, Chariiel"
screamed mother. Then. as father
pushed me behind him toward the
wrecked car. she cried to Mr.. Griggs,
KNOCK him down. Lionel Take the
boyle
Mr.. Griggs looked 30 funny. He
came up 10 father in weak sort OF
way. and father doubled his fists, and
then Mr.. Briggs suddenly turned and
bottled like q deer.
Father went after him. and mother
caught me and began kissing me and
crying over me. And | think she
would have run away with me. but
iaat then father came hack. dragging
Mr.. Griggs by the scrun OF the neck.
1t looked 80 peculiar. because Mr..
Grfggs was quite 40 big as father. and
fatter. and there be was crying like a
baby. rrIl have you arrested for az
sauit Lot me 90. Let mo 60"
Father marched Mr.. Griggs straight
up 70 mother.
-Here's your new beau. Mlnna," he
said. "A fine sort Of chap you're go
ing 20 take for the boys second IA
Their. guess this deals msne"
Mothers face was perfectly white;
and then. all Al once. looking at Mr..
0rigga moaning and cursing. and at
father, with that humorous look he
always had when things went wrong
she suddenly burst out laughing hyv-
terscaily. And father put his arm
rcund her.
'Boat ~" he said 70 Mr.. Griggs.
Dir. Griggs took ono last look at tho
situation, aa the saying goes. and took
to bis heels. And father and mother
began kissing each otheE.
Il guess your taste IN beaus isn't
much better than your taste in hus.
bands. old girl" said father. Hap
PLY We have the same taste in boys.
Ehg's
So we all walked home arm in arm
and never thought about the machines.
And father II stiil father. but Mr..
Griggs left town next day and hasn't
come hack yet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03

about that Just ran to him and he
kissed me az II ho was never going
TO stop.
= thought you weren't coming
back" said.
Well. don't know that am" said
father. But I've come 10 see you.
anyway. How's motherG'
she's all right" I said. but wish
Mr.. Origgs wouldn't come 80 often"
Father looked as black as thunder.
How often does he comet" he asked.
Every evening answered. "And
guess he's going to DO my father
now. Mother says 20. anyway"
Father looked biacker than ever.
See hcre. Roddy, can you keep 49,
cretf" nc said
Sure. said ]. Father and ! had
always had our secrets together.
"fIut this ia real one" said IA,
Their. You mustn't even let mother
know How would you like 70 como
for weeks tramp with me? Fishing
and fun In the woods2"
I'D love 10" answered. "Mayn't
tell mother. thought"
No answered father. "You must
promise. That'a the secret Suppose
was to be here with an auto tomor-
row night at twelve, do you think you
could slip out OF the house and meet
me9"
| told father | could, and / prom
Used faithfully not to say a word about
It. But II was hard work not letting
mother know. especially as she looked
so Kind when she kissed me good
night
Mr., Grlggs was there an usual, and
I heard him say, when was out of
the room, Thank heaven the kids
gone, Minna. Now you and can talk
sense"
you mustn't take too much for
granted. Lionel" ! heard mother an
awer.
SLOW about little moonlight rider
| can get my auto here In a jiffy." said
Mr. Grigga.
thought mother said no. but that
Was all heard | waited hours. until
! thought mother was gone 10 bed. and
Mr.. Griggs away. and then | slipped
out. II was bright moonlight night.
and walked hurriedly up the lane.
And there stood father, waiting for me,
with his little car In the roadway. II
wasn't half as big as Mr.. Griggs, but
somehow II seemed much nicer to me.
Father took me in his arms and
kissed me again. and then l hoped In.
And father got down to crank.
lust then q big car came along In
the other direction. and, az II slowed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03
pon Thua atsaIa osm.

Junior, a real aristocrat among Bos.
ton bulldogs, went walking in Central
park, logged out In bejeweled collar
and q plush robe A half.hour later
he returned 10 his owner, Mrs. K. d.
Slavens, OF st. Louis, at the Hotel
Majestic, minus one diamond and with
q nipped tail.
A mere mutt OF dog one Of those
that play hide-and.asak with the SOUR
rels and never wear muzzle--saw NJ.
Nor. and thinking he was some atranra
thing that the circus had brought to
town. started to investigate. RULED
with resentment when he saw the
degradation OF one Of his own race.
he challenged Juniors right TO war 4
tail. There was a zip and yoip. ana
then juniors man attendant acooped
him up and carried him home. A vet
erinarian was called and said the aria.
tocrnt was not injured except for =
few teeth marks on hts tail and d 10.
we're shock Hoston Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03

One of the Oldest active newspaper
men in Philadelphia was telling me
the other evening OF the ancient days
and how men might be misjudged.
Il was city editor OF an evening
paper" said be. and had six report
ers on my stan. One day the pro
prietor ordered a reduction in en-
penses and had to dismiss one OF my
reporters. The lowest salaried man
was getting So a week, and SO fred
him"
We'll, you didn't save much BY
that" suggested.
Verify not" was his answer. 'srhe
lad ! dismissed was william q. Reick.
now publisher of the New York Sun.
But II didn't kin his ambition. az ron
can see, TO lese his job on my atafr. /"
It has sometimes happened that the
goat" Of bis class at West Point has
In after years LED armies, while the
Star" man remained coffee cooler.
In Washington.G irard in Philadel.
phia Ledger
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03

Que square. one insertion. 81 0C
Each subsequent insertion ID
eiehtiinesor sconstituteasquar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03
Wanted Anothsr Advancement.

It had been an unusually hard day
for little Thee, who was visiting her
great-grandmother, at whose house
lived her grandmother and her Uncle
Wallie also. This uncle. who INDUCED
her with fine disregard Of conse-
quences, was great favorite or little
Thee. on this particular day she had
been naughty, calling forth many re-
proofs from her two grandmothers
At last, weary and discouraged, she
sat down Indignantly IN her little
rocker. and eying her grandmothers
with evident disgust. remarked with
a loud sigh; 7 wish God had not
made me SO many grandmaa. but had
made me more Uncle WalIies.s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03

A liberal dednetiokmadefor yeas
lyadvertisements. correspondence
soncited
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03

John had a new pony and spent q
large part Of his time feeding 1t. but
was never seen to ride 1t why don't
you ride on your pony?" asked an In.
terested neighbor. oh John sadly
replied. u have to wait until he gets
Eat enough to iit the saddle"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03

To Remove Moisture From Cane.
No matter how good the quality Of
your coffee the beverage win not III
up to The standard unless the cofsae
can be sweet and clean. have found
that BY dropping lump Of sugar INTO
the coffee can. after Il has been thor.
oughly cleaned, and keeping II there
until again uaed the sugar may
absorb every trace pG naplatufe ii Ehs
nan and keep Il sweet and fresh. 81
coufas fresh lump 1t sugar nNaE be
QsAa zach time. New York H4snint
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-03
Amateur Defined.

An amateur is frequently one who
ioves art but has little regard for
he feelings Of his fellow men. NIX
range
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18

church for the coming year. They are
disposing of all the goods they will
not need to take with them.
The park, under the care of II. E.
Thurman, begins to show the effect
of continued attention to irrigation;
the grass is green and the trees look
extremely inviting on hot day. As
soon as the mercury begins to hit the
high spots large part of the popula-
ton of Richland will HE themselves to
the comfortable shade of the park to
spend the hottest hours of the day.
Some transient got very bold and
brassy last week and broke into the
red schoolhouse and stole the cooking
apparatus of Strawberry Grange, con-
sisting of fine oil stove, lamp, etc.
1t is well to keep your things under
!ock and key at least one month dur
ing the year in Richland as we GER
tainly have large transient popula-
ton during the strawberry season.
Fred Freeman, of the Home MUIR
sery states that there is no foundation
to the report that he had Joined forces
with the Gardner Fruit Company and
that hereafter the combined concerns
would handle nursery stock on a large
scale. Mr.. Freeman states that he is
still in the nursery business in Rich
land that he is able to take care of
all orders in good shape but that he
has acquired no partners to date.
A large number of transients are
around town these days making plans
to go out to the different strawberry
patches. Tho majority of these pick
ers are sent here by the Federl La
Dor Agent in Kcnnewick. This office
will be a source of a good deal of
benefit to this district on account of
the difficulty experienced heretofore
in either getting too many transients
into the district or else q scarcity of
labor being the result Of lack of adj
vertising the berry situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross leave FRI
day for Spokane to attend the grad
uating exercises of st. Luke's hospi-
tai, at which time their daughter.
Miss BERTHE, will receive her diploma.
Miss Ross will accompany her par
ents home for short visit and rest
before beginning her work in her pro-
fession. Miss Ross has been home
several times during her vacations
and has made many friends in Rich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18

land who will be glad to welcome her
back and wish her all kinds of good
luck in the future.
b. S. Travis motored over from XII
ona Monday and on his return took
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weidle and in
FAINT son with him for an indefinite
visit. This is really the first time
that Mr.. Weidle has been out of his
own yard in six months following an
operation for appendicitis. His pro-
gress thru town was somewhat in the
nature Of royal pilgrimage, as the
car was stopped every few minutes by
some interested friend who wished to
shake hands with him and congratu-
late him on his recovery.
Everyone having a little time and
plenty of perseverance is to be seen
on the river front below the Henry
Hoffman place patiently angling for
cat fish and the prolific sucker. 1t
doesn't make any difference, however,
whether it is a cat you catch or just
a plain, no-account sucker, you can
have the fun just the same and good
time with the rest of the sports. Mr..
Hoffman says he thinks he will fence
the place and charge admission as
there would be more money in that
than in raising vegetables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
RICHLAND BOY Is BENTON
COUNTY'S BEST SPELLER
Tony BOettcher Downs All Corners in
Grammar School Contest - Will
Compete in State Contest


Richland may well be proud of heI
champion boy speller. In the county
spelling contest held in the Office of
the county superintendent of schools
at Prosser, last Saturday, Tony Boet-
tcher proved himself invincible, SPELL
ing for three hours without making a
single mistake. Students from the
grammar schools Of nearly every town
of any size in the county took part in
the contest and in the finals two young
girls were left to spell down Rich
lands boy champion. One of the
girls missed two words and the other
three, leaving Tony the honor of rep
resenting Benton county at the state
spelling contest to be held in Spokane
in the near future.
City Superintendent of Schools, C.
H. Lille accompanied Master Tony to
Prosser and is highly elated by the
success achieved by his charge. Every
one in Richland is looking forward
with a great deal Of interest to the
state. contest and there is no doubt
in the minds of those who know this
talented boy that he will either win
out with flying colors or at least give
the other youngsters big run for
their money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
RICH HAND DEPT.

o. Y. Anderson has been confined {,
his home for several days by illness.
Rev. G. w. Hoy and w. S. Strey
Teller were in Kennewick Monday Oh
business.
Rev. C. A. Smith was dinner CUES
Sunday at the ranch home of Mr.. an;
Martin Wienenga.
A dance is billed for Friday eve
ming in Anon hall. A good time with
good music is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wallace ant
family left Tuesday for Creston, tt
make their future home.
Miss Eva Maupin arrived in Rich
land Wednesday for short visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Maupin
Joseph Krinberg, of Havre, Mont.
arrived in town Sunday for shor,
visit at the home of his relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. j. D. Mccarthy.
r. E. Alexander, who lives neal
Fruitvale, has been very i'll for several
days and on account of his serious con
dition his family was summoned from
their home in Pasco.
Mrs. Olive Meyers Brown is enjoy.
ing visit from her daughter ant
children, who arrived in town Tues
day from Walla Walla and will stay
thru the strawberry rush.
M. o. Kitten, of Long Beach, Cal.
was in town Tuesday looking after
his property interests. While here
Mr.. Kitten leased his tract in thu
Breithaupt addition to E. G. Cowles
Wood in the river has not really
commenced to come down in any larg,
quantities at this time but the OLE
timers in the district anticipate a re
cord-breaking supply before the higl
water season is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lithgow, VIII,
have been visiting for some time pas
at The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Taylor, were compelled to return t,
Spokane Tuesday on account of Mr.
Lithgow's severe illness.
A special sermon and music at tn,
Methodist church Sunday in honor o
Mothers Day was attended by larg
number Of people and thoroly enjoyed
In the evening the young people o
the Epworth League gave a fine pro
gram along the same lines.
Richland is practically dead social.
this week. everyone with any vim an,
pep taking to the strawberry field
to do their part in getting the berrie
to market. All. the young people ar
out and a number of the older one
expect to help as soon as the rush com
mences.
Mrs. Fred Johnson is home from
Walla Walla, where she was takel
after the doctors had about given VI
hopes .or her recovery and her man,
friends in Richland will be delighte,
to hear that she is able to be up AM
about the house again and feels al
most well.
G. w. Williams, H. L. Caldwell, A
L. Nelson and F. J. OBrien repre-
scented the Richland potato grower
at the mass meeting Of the Kenne
wick and Finley grower held in Ken
newick Saturday evening. The senti
ment is strongly in favor Of com
bined organization for the marketing o
this years crop.
Rev. G. w. Hoy preached his fare
well sermon in the Evangelical churcl
last Sunday to large and apprecia
tive congregation. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho,
and daughter Violet will leave mex
week for Reardon, where Mr.. Ho,
will have charge of the Evangelica
L
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
FROST DOES LITTLE DAMAGE
Spuds Set Back Some, but Berries
are Untouched

Spuds Set Back Some, but Berries
are Untouched
Richland has been unusually lucky
this spring, having so far suffered but
little from the severe frosts which
have practically devasted the other
sections of the Yakima valley. The
frost last week, altho heavy in this
district, did but little damage, the on
ly thing noticeably effected being the
early potatoes and only the leaves of
the plants were blackened in this case
| Under these circumstances the po-
tatoes will come up again. from the
roots within a short time and the only
difference will be that the crop will
be later.
Some early corn and tomatoes were
nipped, but the strawberries came out
in fine shape as did the apples and
other fruit.
I Present indications are than Rich
land will have one of the largest crops
of apples in it's history and with the
fruit practically all gone near Yaki-
ma this should mean a big price fol-
the 1916 output. The orchardists here
have been careful with their spraying
this year so that there should be a
crop of good fruit.
Jack Martin and Ed. Kissinger are
in Wallace, Ida.
The Willoughbys have leased the
Brenneman house.
| C. H. Lille is in charge of the ber-
ry business at the Compton ranch.
Miss Zada Roe left Friday evening
! for her home in Arkansas to spend the
vacation.
| Mrs. ]. M. Breithaupt and Miss
Myrtle Penn made business trip to
Kennewick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bier, of Kenne-
wick were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Bier.
Mrs. 1. M. Churchill and daughter
Gale are working in the strawberries
at the c.. D. Mitchell ranch.
D. j. Dillon has made arrangements
to take charge of the Gordon Moores
ranch during the season of 1916.
Phillip Schireman who recently met
with the misfortune to break his leg,
is well again and able to attend to his
business.
Miss Stella Wrenn, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lou Wheel
house for some time past, left Sunday
for her home in Washougaf
Mrs. H. P. Hackett, of Seattle, ar
rived in Richland Friday for an in
definite visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gardner.
Fred Carstens and c. s. Teachout
who have been janitors in the Rich
land schools during the past year have
been chosen by the board again.
Myrtle and Dorothy Penn, the small
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John Penn
of Kennewick, spent the weekend in
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
CARAT.
Otis Allen and Walter Holt are
busily at work in the strawberry ware
house and expect to be rushed to death
when picking comes on in full force
next week.
William Young was in Yakima Fri
day, summoned there as witness in
a case where man VINO had pur-
chased a silo, was suing the clio peo-
pie for damages on account of his en-
silage spelling. Mr.. Young had pur-
chased his silo from the same company
and it proved an unqualified success.
He was at the trial in the interests Of
the silo people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
And Never VIII

"There goes old Tightwad, the mil
lionaire. They say he landed in this
town Is years ago with just 67 cents
in his pockets"
eyes, and he hasn't spent it yet"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
Paradoxial Result

"How did prohibition work out in
Crimson Gulch?"
Fine" said Broncho Bob. "Thc
hcys have saved up so much money
that rncbbe We'll have to let few sa-
looms open so they can celebrate their
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18

and throw their. hats, and cackle till
they broke their Stats. The tired,
the sad, the weak, the worn. have
laughed with Bud. and ceased to
mourn; the lame, the halt the blind,
the deaf, have whooped with glee
DER Mutt and jeff. Where does he
find the joyous jests which break the
buttons from our vests? You'd
think the fount would have to fail.
but never once has he been stale.
When he sits down to hatch a plot
IN which his heroes will be caught
he lights his pipe, and soon a joke
energies from Tuxedo smoke. He
swears by "Tux" and so will you,
when you have tried jar or two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
Time to Beware

"A man dot shows off too much
smartness," said Uncle Eben, "gets
so he enjoys about as much confidence
as sleight Of hand performer in a
poker game"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-18
:1T35a9S
L22lNZElzz2sG]

Bud Fisher jumped the old-time nut when he invented
Jeff and Mutt. For years, with that amusing pair, he's
chased away the peoples care, and made them laugh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13

NoDmatcrinl moiotclmg licgen lal.
icu I'M Is tiiniiliA Sic @rciic bo@
spihrau6en aSc0 babe oos ollie Co
loiiclm IN 8om 9cicAem" ruit GerO
aue. lid boba 0ir 4promioen BON
s(cGputcu geiebeu obcy uidltS madlte
mir cinen 10 iiuermeBlidcn 9inorud
scr gepaltiGitcn imii6erIcbbariten
Observation-Disclosures iuic bic Srodlt
sic uuf Oen aois ocS Nofcns bon
9ioucn lnunotelane licat m1breno
mir i'm SnnOe iclbit idon nit ciucm
8rndtbcil Oicicr Mooren SuiricOel
pdrcu ser iofort ein Siufen ser
idpinoclboit bobeu Greiic sur sSolac
bo6en miiBtc. g'iSber lpurNc INNER
bcbQlptet, ooB oie ScbIcr inr Grams
porhueicl al oaeu lmaulGnelic6fci.
ten oer irou56iiihcn NriceSrpirtb
ihoit lAulo ieicu. glber oie Erons.
porttriiis iii teincSwcQS ais cine In.
lphc, ionOeru mchr ais cine @irhme
5lt bctradten. gs1ntIid ais ctue Der
piclcn SSirfmarr ser pcrbrc6crit
Idlcn EnNlcrlmaspoItit mtIcrcr
ArieaSlpuhcrcr gcaen 0ic imirre 9le.
aicumg ubcoreiiliber s9ciic MSbcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
4 nnO 6 &Cit.Eagcttcs Strait.
um bic Gi.c oun 09nrlsS.

icb(uB, Gin c6rlicNeS @ciG0it uuno-
raliit 81 crfldrclG nngciioBen Miro.
Gic &egnIirln9 DcS eicdloitcS itett
cinji0 ma olcin Der &oli5ci 81. IDie
cS III ipocm cNoerell cioiliiirten gaia
Sc @c5rqild, it, 81 iii aanj uuo gnr
scsea ole Gernunit, iiser periOnIi.
dc, ratiirlite 9coiirfniiie OoS SSu-
blitum i'm gIagemciueu d6iiimnlen
sit IoiieN ioc5oerr oicie Seoiirfniiic
iiir icoen Sir3cluen iuie aa9cmcii
bcfonut, 10 ieGr oeri1ieoeu iiuo
6riB &iiffncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13

mas Oic SQlp.iode iit @elO auSae
Gcr 80 fauu es abiolur nidt 6c
grciicn mic mon IN iriiccren ,Sa6rcu
non noBge5enoer 5ei.c nibt iomeit
cot ic1cil fopncl i'm Yn ucrbiitcn
OicieS t5cid0it eArIoS mo unncra.
lild5 cril6ren 5ll lnlien gltles Sam.
picu imO CeloorS0c6cn lit lest gaui
iuiouit 0cnu ce mieoer6olt lid giis
les bIoS luieOcr,
Ter 9'rou6crr 9uicb BON StSouis
wia cine grobs @irtbicbait crridte'L
uod oertihcnl Wiuiier, po oQeS Bier
ult Giidcu getruntcn lucrocu unN
Si25,c0O fciien ioa 0r rpia OooiIrdl
5ciacn oob cine @iri6id)oit ant lmN
ouii0lNi1 gciiiArt ucrOcn fann Die
slbitbt lit out o6 NuS obcy oAi one
rilcniidlen ,SaloouS" glnicDcn pcgi
lbdiici miro, lit ieGr iroaIich. >dl
iH0cbtcN oiciem sl,ten ARoim ratben,
ioipic cueu onoercr llrou6crrct Oa.
Bin 81 nirien, oab Ser Soloon rig
nie6r oid oen @ob6eticl aeicet miro
mo Oa@ tdN ldir NaNurW Gcihc1clt
oaB 0ae b0tglic SNidt III oieicn
Canoe 0cu irilDeren lnigcrediel 9e