davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Mosul, the Home
of Licorice, Place
of Much Interest

Washington, y. c., Feb. s." The
Father of Licorice, just an enterpYis-
ing British merchant when at home,
many years ago penetrated to the
dreary city on Mosul, a sun scorched
community on the Tigris, opposite the
mounds of storied Nineveh. in South
ern kurdistan and astonished the ma
tives OF the town by a display of will
ingness 10 buy all the licorice roots
that they could gather The natives
considered this herb with its thick
tangle of woody roots and it's defiance
OF the farmer only az a pest In their
fields, and so the Engiishman's &c
centric demand caused another scan
dal in the Near East about the folly
of the Westerner." Thus begins a
statement just given out by the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Washing
ton.
AT last, however, the natives hi
upon satisfactory explanation. They
talked over the matter among them
selves and decided that the English
sovereign liked to chew. the sweet
roots of their pestiferous weed ana
therefore, had provided contingent
fund of many millions OF dollars sc
that enough of II might always be or
hand. With this simple discovery, ths
minds of the natives were set at rest
and they cheerfully aided the 'Fathel
/ of Lcorice' to spend all the none.
which he cared upon the licorice weed
! Thus were esta blished the foundation
! of a thriving trade with world-re
moved Mosul Transforming d despiset
! product into a source of considers BIZ
| income.
i "Mosurs export OF its sweet root
/ TO the western world has been rudei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

broken "a 81 the war. ana, lrayhap'
the natives are more hostile than be
fore to the plant which. besides clog
cling their fields, they consider IA
vored weakness OF the British King
At any rate. the battle lines have cut
of the most important sources OF sup
ply of the popular children's candy
sugar. the ever-present ingredient in
cough medicines. and the wonderful
taste-masking element in medicines of
nauseating personality.
Little Grown Ina America.
"A great part of the licorice sup
ply lies TO the east Of the fighting lines.
in Asia Minor. in Russia and in Kur-
distan. To a very limited extent 1t
Is grown In Louisiana and Californ MIA.
Spain possesses the largest fields still
accessible to the West, and 1t Is grown
in uncomfortable quantities. here and
there. along Europe's Mediterranean
coasts.
The United States has regularly
been an excellent customer In the
worlds licorice market. Thousands
OF pounds of licorice cough remedies
are consumed In this country every
winter and spring. while the Ameri-
cans being notoriously fond of taking
his medicine capsufed, sugared or
otherwise disguised, a great deal of
the import is used for the imprsvv-
ment of the superficial character of
medicine. Furthermore, licorice sugar
is more used as a candy in this coun-
try than in any other. A great part
of the American import was prepared
In the South OF Europe and brought
over in black rolls or sticks of hcorice
paste"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

/ DR.. Ii. Il. Mc1iwains. the present IL
hrarian. has edited all the volumes
amer the FIRST four. The prcpara-
ton of copy and editing have en-
tailed much labor and research.
A function Of the Library. of which
little il known, and OF which II Is I'M
possible TO keep any statistical record
that will illustrate the patience ano
effort involved. is that of general
clearing house of information about
the state. both past and present. ana
OF a bureau of information about every
conceive BILE subject. Letters come in
from everywhere about everything.
most of them reasonable. and requfr-
ing study before answering. and all
requiring courteous reply
To Cooperate With Federal Officiais.
During the coming year. the Id
byary plans. to cooperate with the
United States Bureau OF Education In
q most important work. The Home
Education Division OF the bureau mas
outlined ten courses OF reading In
such subjects as biography, history,
American literature, great fiction. etc.
Anyone may write TO the Bureau OF
Education In Washington and ask for
list OF books in any course. II is
the aim OF the state Library TO have
these books on hand. and TO send one
or two at time to any reader in the
state. who ts registered as borrower.
To any person who is willing 10 stand
an easy examination on the course
when completed and who shows that
he has read the hooks inteili gently
certificate for the course will be given.
signed by the Com missioner OF Educa-
ton. These courses are now being
taken hy people all over the United
cid people as well--and much good
is being accomplished. The main OBJ
stacle has been the difficulty of OBJ
tanning the books. II Is for this
reason that the state Library has
bought supply of the necessary
books and Is willing 10 lend them TO
accredited borrowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Girls who are brought up in COM
piete ignorance OF the domestic arts
are often in the depths of dire per-
plexity when they marry and must
keep house for themselves. Yet these
ignorant maids are In a majority, for
the mother who insists that her child
learn something about homework is
the exception and not the rule. 1t
liz a pity that more mothers do, not
bring their girls up to know hon to
run a house, for they must realize
that in time .heir daughters will take
charge of homes of their own
Most women do not want to burden
their young daughters with the cares
of housekeeping, and on their part
most girls are too busy with one thing
or another, social gayeties, or perhaps
business engagements. to take any In
terest in the system which lies back
of every well run house.
Yet for the girls own sake every
mother should insist upon 1t that she
undertakes certain part Of the re-
sponsihilities OF the home manage
ment. This does not mean that III the
girl has q business position she should
be expected to run the house as well.
Certainly not. But the girls who are
not tied down TO offices should be
given at least half of the duties of
the housewife.
It is almost ridiculous TO con,ider
learning the. domestic sciences in the
way most girls try to learn them. The
average girl never bothers her head
with the mechanics of housekeeping
until one fine day the right man comes
along and puts ideas of matrimony
into her head. Then with the thought
Of marrying and having home Of
her own comes the desire 10 learn how
to run that home.
Sometimes the engagement is of six
or eight months, sometimes of a years
duration, and in that time the girl
expects to learn all there is to know
about housekeeping. Imagine it.
Think OF trying TO learn in six months
or year what il takes half a life
time to acquire. IT is simply impos-
sihle. There -is Gtet,- f4ftf II in good
housekeeping to learn in year or
even two or three.
The perfect housewife has learned
perfection in her art through much
experience. She has had to find good
solutions to the hundred and one little
vexing problems which arise to trou-
BILE every housekeeper, She has found
out by many experiments just why
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
FREEZING NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Freezing, Va. Feb. 5.-Ralph Van
over visited relatives at Jenkins. KY
during the week
Columbus Mullins, of Isom. was a
visitor at Freezing early In the week.
Isaac Willis is the guest of William
Killen, OF Osborn's Gap.
Mrs. Mile Branham Is visiting al
her son-in-iaw's. w. L. Phipps, of near
Ciintwood
William Beverly, of jenkins, Ky, is
visiting relatives, near Freezing.
Henry Short. of Oahorn's Gap. Is
Visiting friends near here.
Fleetwood Haynes was a visitor al
Clintwood during the week.
Columbus Kelly, of near C1intwood
was at Freezing during the week.
Melvin c. Swindal. of near Osborn 8
Gap, visited friends near here during
the week
Cedric S. Beverly is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Laban Carico, of near st
Paul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All, What relief Your clogZed
nostrlls open right up, the air pas
sages of your head are clea and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffiing. mucous discharge,
headache, dryness--no struggling for
breath at night your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply tit
tie of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
IN your nostrls, let il penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen.
infamed mucous membrane. giving
you instant relief. Elys Cream Balm
is lust what every cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking. It's just
splendid.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Begin with your girla II ones,
mothers. They win never be abs to
run their homes IL you neglect their
housekeeping education now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

26c Rubber Massage Mitts iSc
15c Rubber-lined Wash Cloth
Bag, with cloth ........ &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
vIRso IoTEs.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Virso. Va, Feb. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Britton and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fike. OF Oliphant, Pa. are spending
a few weeks with their son, Mr.. A.
J Britton.
Miss Johanna Horlander has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn, after
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horlander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demmers have moved
into their new bungalow on Station
Street.
DIR. Robert Blackwell was in town
this week looking for location to
practice dentistry.
Harold j.. Britton has returned to
his home In Pennsylvania. after a
two weeks visit with his father. Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
7sc Tragers Beef, Wine and
Iron S0ct

csc 8 rolls Tragefs large roll
Toilet Paper. .Oc
soc the Tragel Susperisory
Bandage. silk. &c.,. 35c
csc. Manicure. Outfit-Emery
Boards. Nail File, Buffer.
Orangewood Stick. $1,000. Sc
SC Assorted Toilet Soaps. cake. 1c
soc Fiber Suit Cases, 9x13x5
inches. nicely made and lined,
brass trimmings ......... .37c
csc Child's Cups. Saueers and
Plates; only a few of these,
at...... -. ~. -. $3.50. DC
25c value, Belt Buckles. Pocket
Mirrors. etc. ....... SC
csc Children's Lunch Grips, fine
for children at school $3.50. SC
&c package Ideal Toothpicks,
Tor. &C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

TIrsosS new electric lieht1 ~ !
ereat improvement ana much reeasdl
this muddy weather.
The street grading y sun soIns u
and wilt soon be finished. with good
weather.
The many friends Of Mrs. e. Q.
wniteside will be glad to know she
has nearly recovered from severe
illness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
CANCER CURED AT THE
KEILAM HOSPITAL.

The record Of the Kellam Hos
pital Ii without parallel in his
tory. having cured without the
use of the Knife, Acids, X-Ray
or Radium. over ninety per cent
OF the many hundreds of suffer-
ers from Cancer which 1t has
treated during the past eighteen
years. We want every man and
woman In the United States to
know what we are doing. KEEL
LAM HOSPITAL. 1917 w. Main
St.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
soc Waste Paper Baskets. in

soc Waste Paper Baskets. in
beautiful !coiors; very attrac-
tive -. sec
26c Household Thermometers. lac
soc / pound The Nut Family:
every piece contains nut;
very fine;. l-pound box. $40
Csc 1-pound Horehound, Lime
and Cherry Pure Candy
Drops, pound ............. 16c
75c Necklaces. black. white and
rose eolors. very attractive. 39c
soc Tobacco Jars. pickaninny
heads .......-.... $50
sc Towards Lightning Patent
Leather Polish .......... &c
~ packages good value pound
Paper, per 10 ........... lie
35c 1a5 boxes Fine Linen Writ /.
ing Paper, each ..........f ice
25c $50 boxes Fine Quality
Writing Paper, each ..... 16c
800 Rosalura Extract. ounce SOC
s1.00 Houbigant's Geranium,
Violet. des Bots. Gardenia,
Oakleys-No Is and No. IL. .2Oc
Woodworth's Santana, Super
flne. No. H.. ........... &c
lie French Ivory Nail Files
and Button Hooks ......... &c
800 Nickeled Alarm Clocks ..S0c
Ice Knit Wash Cloth. ......... &c
soc Turkish Bath Towels 2Sc
l5c Glass Candy-F'illNd Novel
ties, Revolver, Fire Engine.
Wind Mill. Lanterns. NC
csc Assorted Silver Deposit
Ware or Glass Articles OF Salt
and Pepper, Tumblers. Vases.
etc. 13c
, Zoe Dental Conserve !. .61sc
10c Patterson's T.. A. Wax. 49,. SC
25c Tragers Cold and Grippe
Tablets W.
$50 Tansy. Cottou Root. PEN
nyroyai and Apial Pills. y. CSC
800 box Nurito rheumatism
Nuf0 = - - E~~
Csc one-poGnd jar Amalire Pc
troleum Jelly ............ 13c
soc Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. S4t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

15c and csc Medallion Pictures,
tidtISu ~
zoe one-pound Note Paper So. &c
/ SC one-poGnd Legal Cap Paper &c
"a Writing Tablets, values l0c;
e' IN .,.-.. -. -. 49,. -. &C
l dozen Umbrellas, goods value.
each 5Uc
25c 3 dozen S-oz. size Mucilage. 10c
csc dozen S-oZ. size Black
Writing Ink ..... ..... 1Oc
15c 90 Ink Writing Pads, each 10
Toe 500 Writing Pads, good
paper 49,. -. -. ...... SC
75c Wyeth's Beef, Wine and
itpH .OSC
25c Souvenir and Fancy Deco
rated Plates ......t 5c
10c Sewing Machine Oil 3 l-2c
SOC one pound Absorbent Cotton
thospitaD ........... .9fc
25c bag Newport Sea Salt 10c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

In the editing and publication of
ens Journals OF the House OF Bur
beeses. the Library liz carrying out a
sentimental historical undertaking
Fnr many years. historical students
nave wished TO consult these Journals
hut were unable 10 do so, for the
4nnAon that the journals OF the early
foars existed only In manuscript form
n the Public Record Once in London.
When q public printer was esta biished
d Virginia IN 1732, the journals were
nen iWued in book form. but In a
nnan EDITION. Copies of some Of the
tRtnted editions are exceedingly scarce
II order, therefore. to provide this
tpmrce OF material for the correct hts
toricai treatment Of Colonial Virginia
81 Nas necessary to obtain all the man
hecript journals from England now
4 bn1ntble TO get. and 70 reprint all the
d DoNrnais which had been printed con.
4 8oqnporaneousfy, but in small editions
3weive volumes Of the journals have
Il xgW appeared. and the thirteenth and
/ usIctudtnG volume is now in press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma Sage Tea and
sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use ot sage and Sulphur for re.
storing faded, gray hair 70 its natural
co'ov dates hack 70 uanjmother's time.
She used il TO keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy ami attractive Whenever
her hair took on that dof faded or
streaked appearance this simple mixture
was applied NTH wonderful ciio,t
nui hrwing at home 5 mussy and
Wtoldaic Nowadays Ay asking al
amy drug store for z 50 cent bottle oi
"Wyeihs Sage ana SULPHUR Compound. "
you viii get this famous o.a preparation,
imHfeyei hy the addition q other IN.
gradients, Which eap Ne depended upon to
restore natural color ana heaUty 20 ;he
hair
Awclknown dowatevn druggist SAYS
IL darkens the hair 50 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has heea
applied You simply dampen sponge
or soft brush with is and draw this
through your hair taking onc strand at
time Ry morning the gray hair ais
appears. and afteg another application Or
.wo II becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire mere ycuthfal appearance.
Ii IS not irienlei tOr The cure, mitigation
o. YE<selsloa Il disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
INFORMATION or WILBUR
GLOW is WANTED

Mayor Nissley has received the iol-
lowing letter
Macon. Ga. oct l6 Dear sir I
write to ask il You can help me lo-
cate my father Wilbur Perry Glow.
whom | have not seen nor heard from
in more than twenty-five years
When last heard of he was in Seattle,
Wash
have been reared under a false
impression that my father died when
/ was about seven months old, hut l
have learned through relaihlo sources
ihat he did not die then, and is very
probably living today
am new twenty six years old and
am married ana have one small hoy
and The greatest desire ot ny life is
to locate my father whom l had been
led to believe was dead lie may be
il your state II you can help me to
locate him L can never tell you how
much ! will appreciate IT.
Possibly one or more OF the news
papers in vouT city viii be willing 70
run a short reading notice that will
hc'p Mes, respectfully Mrs + A
Bovien. care Gilber, McGFift Farm.
Co. p. S-I would be glad 20 have
the address of any CLOVIS in your
state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
Is & 4 4 81 x i T Is = \ n 4 x S
THE THEATRE n
yNx~ KS SIX s. y < = SS y
The shielding Shadow" promises
to I've a great card al the Gem
where Are nv Children =
At The Highland

Al The highland
Where Are My children the film
drama sensation OF the year. with
calm and screnely beautiful truth
tells thar one great intimate, splendid
secret Of love aud life which lovers.
with q strange peryersity So seldom
share. that secret which should be
the first mother should disclose te
her CROWNS daughter that holy truth
which wives should share With their
husbands and which, in It's entirety
ana mutual Importance. holds the liy
ing essence Of true love honest
narealhood and happy homes This
rlay has dared 10 deal with the un-
born pledges of love, the children that
are euot wanted lhe nitipl, unknown
litdo souls that are swept away into
ihe darkness like jhe broken pawns of
selfish "eame u IS great play
as eleaa Is it Is mlehty, as fascinat-
ng ia Z. powerful II will be az The
Highlaad direct from this instantan-
cous success in New YORK. Sunday.
October -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20

A $4,000 defamation Of character
damage suit was filed in the district
court at Pauls Valley Yesterday by
James McClelland against W f b
Brndley The alleged SANDER is al
legged 10 have occurred in the drugstore
of ] NJ Dorchester in Oklahoma City
two or three weeks ago. Both par
ties TO the suit are prominent farmers
of Gayin county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
PARKING OF THE
CAPITOL GROUNDS
IS PLANNED NOW


Oklahoma Cuy, oct Come Of the
most important questions for the next
LEGISLATURE, so far as local interests
are concerned, Is completion Of the
state cpiiol and arranging Of parking
and auxiliary affairs A meeting be
tween the Chamber Of Commerce Of
this city ana the state capitol com
mission has been set for oct "a upon
request of p J Goulding vice chair
man of the capitol commission at
which time discussion viii be had OF
routes for street cars to the new
Capitol and OF an addition to the
grounds Of the capitol in from o.
the building There are questions OF
street widening and a possible bonl-
egard to the capitol to be considered
by The two bodies.
Land Needed for Park
The state owns surplus lands at
each wing Of the capitol but has ap
uarcntly inadequate parking in front
Of the building. Some plan may be
made to exchange the surplus at the
sides for more land In front The
business men Of this city are inter-
ested In making the capitol grounds
as attractive as possible at this time
and in laying out o great boulevard
20 the capitol now while that IS pos
sible at less probable expense than
= will be in a few years, when the
Grounds surrounding tho capitol shall
he improved and occupied by build
iugs.
II is the intention Of Governor VIII
lipms as president Of the capitol com
mission. 10 have the new building SO
FAR completed as to make it possible
to hold the coming session Of The leg
lature in Il as designed in the con
tract for construction This will ne-
cossitate installing heating apparatus
in the new building to be of a temp
orary character. as the hcaline plant
for the building is TO he In a separate
structure for which no appropriation
has vet been made other temporary
arrangements are being made against
the probability of holding the session
in the new capitol
Must Provide Funds
The legislature viii be required to
provide further funds for the heating
nlant terracing the grounds and pos
slbly for enlarging the grounds, al-
though the latter is expected to be
accomplished by trading as the COM
mission has power TO dispose Of tho
surplus lands donated by this city to
the capitol site and construction.
The question Of high dome is still
hemc aeitatcd by this city and some
others. and will No doubt be consid
cred hy the legislature althourh it has
bocu assorted by Governor Williams
tha, he will veto any appropriation
for building a dome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
9ANKER'5 R \ "
REMARK SHOWED
Up DIVORCE: SUIT.
T ANGII. OF ilNE\TS pItEtIpI-
TAIED ~ BREAK N
%IOtkS

NeN York. oct 90 How odd til,
ruele Of events one afternoon viii
stocks up o bank president cautiously
cunts tbo Information" that Germany
IS seeking peace Down go prices
only The closing hour Of the exchange
stopping the falling away OF values.
Whatever the purpose. the incident
seemed closed bat twas not so The
newspapers ran down the report and
identified the author hut we're IN
able 10 impufn his sincerity or dis
close "a base motive Again the Incl
dent seemed closed But twas not
SO The scent led away into the
bankers private life aud an unsus
pectcd divorce case was disclosed. It
seemed a TAR cry from rumors of peace
20 a domestic smash up. but had il
not been for the false report of Ger
man oyerures Che newspapers would
NOT have had the true news of di-
vorce III Nigh life
Buf to sci back to the stock market
q was the whisper of peace that
knocked the bottom out of the mar
ket. QuiakN donials restored the
speculative levels Securities scared
unairaid of the dove Then Mars
showed bits face above the waters Off
Nantucket Rang bang sis Zines
As many laden merchantmen went
down to roplenish payy Jones locker,
END agaIu stocks nmblod How like
% house OF cards is the securities mar
ket il eollapses at the gentle breath
ot feace tor ihe continuance of the
war is necessary in the minds of the
market manipulators 10 sustain val
ues Hut The dramatic evidence of
Gefuanys intention to smash the
munitions fleet was not the sort of
war Wall street wanted
Incidentally the exploit of l'-5S
sent the Ansol-mauiao iingoes rattliue
their sin swords and CRYING aloud for
American Interference with the Ger
man warfare Bni the sober minded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
OIL LEASES AND PLArs

on leases aud township plats for
oil mon on sale Al Leader office AZ
50 assignments. affidaviis Of posses
sion and affidavit OF cash souus
Paid An Of the latest forms. and
conform to oil leasing laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
FOR A MUDDY coMpl FxloN

FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION
rake Caamherlans Tablets and
adopt a diet Of Vegetables and Ger
eals Take outdoor cNercise daily
ana your complexion Will be greatly
improved within n few months Try
II Ohtanahle everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
! Ia sA~AAEAE ktcNE4S AND sAAlGtE

Electrical arpar.tas tah.rc current
the growth oi indoor plants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
-. - Co., =, :,
2$,@M y VI
[. [.%3fNZasi\SVl"I j
..s...f8G(7}alt51,. -. = :,
lell your mother 80
ReSiin0l
will heal your skin
will heal your skin

''lf she will wash those sore, itchy
places twice day with Reslnol soap
ard Lot water and then put ON little
Rcsinol Ointment, am sure the trouble
D soon disappear. "
THAT is good advice. Patches Of crip.
lon may not be anything serious at first,
hlt they cause so much discomfort and
sooilen develop into eczema, or other
severe ailment, that il pays TO use tie
kcsuol treatment right away
kesno0 Ointment and Res,nol soap have been
afesDriaed hy phYecians for many years and contain
louals which could possibly nufe ihe tcuderer
ikn smdhY Al druggists for tree sample 90 eacf
NHte io Dept AR. Resino Baltimore Nd