davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
MOOSE HEART.

Have you ever heard OF Moose heart
That is question today before the
public which can only be answered
IN one way. What is ii? lIavt you
ever investigated the Moose lodge to
know OF their qualifications and of
the good they do? You should do II.
This order is one of few that have
made success OF what they have
started. Many orders have launched
the idea but they did not have the
people to go through with the under
taking.
This order has placed in the lime
light of the world the greatest achieve
ment of all mankind Mooseheart.
The home of the orphans and the wild
ows and the aged and infirm. Peo-
pie incapable at the present time to
make living for themselves are de-
pending on the order for support. On
July 27, 1913. the home was dedicated
by Vice President Marshall OF the
United States and together with the
governors of the surrounding states
pronounced 1t the greatest chieve-
ment OF all mankind.
This is the base of the Moose lodge,
which today is the second lodge in
the world in membership, numbering
at the present time about 500, 900.
Do you not wish to belong to lodge
so noble and grand as this one. The
order was first founded in 1888 at
Louisville. Kentucky. Then it was
moved To Anderson. Indiana. and in
1913 was moved to what is no wknown
as Moose Heart.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
WOMANS CLUB MEETING.

On Wednesday next. December 8.
Mrs, H. y. Green of Mountain Home
Will ADDRESS the American Falls wos
mans club on Legislation" The ad-
dress Will deal with the legislative
program OF the federated woman's
clubs. and take up at some length
certain measures which the fedora
tion has been promoting.
Club members are asked to meet
at 2:45 to consider the matter of a
community Christmas tree. before the
address begins.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
DELIGHTFUL ORIOLES.

The third number OF the lyceum
course. the Orioles. proved a delight
ful surprise. The program contained
something for everybody and much
for most OF the large audience which
braved the storm to be present. The
entertainment was Unexpectedly good
In every feature. Each of the per-
formers won the grateful appreciation
OF her hearers. Miss Ora Hardness,
reader, was the best American Falls
has ever seen. The Tribute" her
Lincoln reading stirred deep the emo
tions and left q lasting impression
while her child-readings were mimi
table in their humor.
Miss Madge Becker. whistler, whose
bird-like limitations charmed all, re-
ceived an encore to every number
BY many she was considered the star
of the evening.
Miss Caroline Sparkling. soprano. full
ly sustained the promises made in
her behalf. This is her first season
with the Orioles, and she sustains
her part we'll. Her most appreciated
number, perhaps, was a thrush song
with whistling accompaniment by Miss
Becker. 1t is difficult for one lacking
q musical education to write intelli-
gently OF such an entertainment.
About all one can say is that each of
the performers wss pleasing singer:
each a skilled accompanist. and that
each excelled in her own speciality.
The entertainment was unexpected
ly pleasing and meritorious, and the
Orioles will ever have warm well
come in American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
DEPOT ROBBED.


Tuesday morning about 1850 a mask
ed robber entered the Short Line de-
pot and at the point of a gun held up
A. II. Henderson. on duty, and robbed
the till OF little more than $50 and
escaped. Special agents who have
been investigating the robbery credit
local talent with having perpetrated
II. No arrests have been made, and
II is not known whether any one Is
under suspicion or not.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
N. T.. CHURCH NOTES.

The special meetings opened Sun
day night with fair attendance. Il
is too early to predict what the net
result will be. The meetings will con-
tinue every night next week.
The first quarterly conference Will
be held Saturday evening at the close
OF the services. Rev ]. K. Baker.
the district superintendent will pre-
side. Some business OF vast impor-
tance to the church is to come before
the conference and all members are
urged TO be present. Rev. Baker will
preach Sunday morning and the Sa-
crament of the Lords Supper will fol-
low.
Miss Irminger will lead the League
service at 6:45 p. m. and the pastor,
Rev Miller will preach in the evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30

pected of being illegally registered
lad prevent their votes being cast
Snt as the present law served t.
Place the Democratic party In contro,
of all departments of the state go,
eminent, II is hardly to be expected
that the next legislature will change
u In any way that will jeopardize de-
mocratic control of the state-wal-
lace Miner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

For information lesdirs ts4 ri,ova
rest and conviction Of parties who
stole 36 sacks OF grain from my place
on or about August 25. and secretIng
same In the strawpile of A. T. Soren-
son. Charles Rudeen. Nov 30-Dec. 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Z. z. Cox will preach at the
English Baptist church twagnef half
Sunday morning at ii o'clock Sunday
school meets at 10000 a. m. No even
ing service.
A q. MINARER, Acting Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30

When You think OF gifts think or
Widsteen. The home OF the Christ
mas spirit and thousand Christmas
ideas.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30

The holiday season is here once
more. Let us help you select your
gifts. II is a pleasure to show our
goods whether you buy or not. Wild
steen Jewelry Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
DRESS MAKING.

For dressmaking OF all kinds Sc.
Mrs. q. W. Squires, room Is, ClaasseI
apartment, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30

Kitchen shower tomorrow for Miss
Mae Creasey.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30

Revival services, VI. E. cmurch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30
VOTE BY COUNTIES ON GOVERNOR.

Total vote. Plurality
Alex Alex
County Davis. ander Davis. ander
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-30

Grand total 6S,SO5 6S.S77 1891 1853
T'tl plurality 572 - 572
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Cubs Can Carry
But Twenty-Five
Eligible Players

CHICAGO. May i2-secretary John A.
Heydler OF the National league says that
tho Chicago club will have TO file a list
OF twenty-one eligible players. in COM
pany with the other clubs. In order 10
conform TO the National league consti-
tuition. A special dispensation has been
made in the case Of the Cubs. however,
which permits them TO carry additional
players on a nonAotive list until tho OPEN
Ing Of the 1917 playing season. II desired.
Al no time during the season can the
Chicago club carry more than twenty
one names ON It's eligible list. but players
can be shifted from the nonactivs 10 the
eligible list and vice versa ut any time.
provided such changes are reported to
the league executive officers and tho ten
day rule observed Under this latter
regulation player shifted 70 the non
active list cannot be brought into the
game for a period OF ten days.
The special ruling which gives the club
the privilege OF carrying more than the
regular number Of players was made TO
cover conditions which arose when the
Chicago National and Federal league
clubs were consolidated. leaving more
players than were needed on the hands
OF the club with contracts from which
tho ten-day release clause had been elm
mated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Herbert Hunter Has
Ear-Marks of Winner

The one bright spot among the depress-
ing memories Of the Giants string Of
defeats was tho impressive showing Of
herbert Hunter the Massachusetts
schoolboy athlete. who made his local
debut at third base. n Hunter con
unues to play In the same fashion no
displayed In the early encounters before
he injured his hand McGraw need worry
about third base no longer. That Hunter
y good ball player has been thor
oughly Demonstrated to the satisfactIon
OF the fans" He is vastly more capable
than his predecessor at the near corner
ana under the tutelage OF MoGraw ought
70 develop into a sklllfuI player.
Hunter IL 20 years Of ago and has had
no minor league experience. II was
whiie no was attending the West viz
elnis Military academy. preparing for
west Point that his playing attracted
major league scouts. and John y. Foster
secretary Of the Giants. went south 10
see tho youngster perform. Foster was
80 impressed with his work that he
recommended him TO McGraw ana Hun,er
Joined the team last summer. hut didn,t
s s an opportunity to play, as ed
Grant then was playing third has.
hunter signed Giant contract for ,ha
ilrSt tlme this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Stagg Will Hold
Prep Track Meet
At Chi on June 10

me. University Of chicaso's fifteenth
annual inter-sohoIastlo meet VIII !. 49,
june 10 on Stage field. Chicago. This
meet Is held under tho personal superv,.
SION son OF A. A. stage and ia the only ma
uohh meet held for prep athletes. Last
year there were representatives from ali
sections Of tho country with the students
o. tho Lewis and CLARK High schools 81
SPOKANE, Wash. as the far-western dale.
gates and tho National Cathedral school
90 washington. p, O., holding M the
honors for the east. Five CUPS win ia
awarded IN every event. banner viii
50 to the team scoring the greatest num-
Der Of points and there win hs two
separate races In the mile ana hAlf.mils
and three IN the quarter.
This year the intsrsoholastie will n.
held IN conjunction with the quarter.
centennial Anniversary eelohratlon IN me
university and an elaborate prneram ~
entertainment has been worked orr, by
= COMMITTEES az alumni and unAargrada.
a'es The seo0aa International hasa h.ll
same with the wassdA university nine
of Tekfp, Japan, Il ona 81 the features
plannsA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
MULFORD MADE NEW RECORD
Famous Driver Pilots Hudson in a
Gruelling Race Without
Tire Change.
srLvERTowNs GIVEN CREDIT

n IL es0 miles from New York 10 Chi
cago. The Twentieth Century limited
covers these go miles IN twenty hours,
with five stops for passengers, besides
change OF locomotives. That Is an aver
age OF about forty-eight miles per hour,
over q nearly perfect roadbed Of steel
rails.
on May 2, ut the sheepshead Bay speed
way, N. y, Ralph milford drove HUI
son automobile 1,s20 miles at an average
speed Of seventy-six and one-half miles
per hour. That is more than 80 per cent
faster than the forty-eight miles per hour
speed Of the Twentieth Century limited
on its roadway Of steel Mulford made
this average with ten stops for gasoline
and oil. The most significant and im-
pressive thing about this was that Milford
made 1870 miles at an average Of speed
without changing A tire.
Never in tho worlds history has such n
grinding. gruellng pace been maintained
for such huge distance, more than tho
LAS miles distance between New York
and Omaha. equivalent 10 twerve ana ono
half hours time for the go miles distance
between New York and Chicago, which
Is covered by the Twentieth Century
limited in twenty hours.
Without silvertown cord tire endurance
Mulford probably never could have made
such record, because the rending, tear
ing, wearing, gruelling strain Of such a
speed, for such distance. would have
worn out several sets Of ordinary tires,
thereby cutting down the average speed
through tire changes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
CRIMSON FALLS
BEFORE OLD Elk
Yale Wins A nual Dual Meet and
Gains Permanent Possession
Of the Five-Year Trophy.
ovERToN WINS THE MILE RUN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May l3.-Athletss
of Yale university today won the annual
dual meet with Harvard and thereby
gained permanent possession of the i've
year trophy. The final score was. Yale
63h; Harvard. 4sa
SUMMARIZED
Mile run: Won by overton, Yale; SO
end, Campbell. Harvard; third, Putnam
40. dash: Won by wilcox. Haf-
ward second, Pennypacker, Harvard ,
third Davis, Yale Time; 0;0516
f20-yard hurdles won by Farwell, Yaie
second. Davis. Yale. third, offut Yale
s Shot put putt Won by Bradsn. Yale; dts
tancs, a feet II inches; second, Lyman
Harvard third Schmidt. Yale
100 yards: Won by Teschnerl HARVARD ,
second Treadway, Yale; tird, Berg, Yale
Time .o.0a% (equalling meet record made
Points: Yale. ri, Harvard, 10.
Half mile run: Won BY Bingham, Hafs'
ward second. Parker Yale; third, Biddle
Harvard. Time 1881.
High jump, Won by olert Yalej he etlt
Broad jump. Won by Hampton. Yale
distance % feet BIZ inehes; second, oler,
jr., Yale; third. Nichols Yale.
Hammer throw " OF ny bIVWIlf lhtof
distance 1871 feet 81 inches second, Rob
erts, Harvard third Walden, Yale.
Two-mlo rum Won by Overton. Yale
second, Davidson, Harvard third, King,
Harvard. Time: 9blB
Points: Yale. 81; Harvard, 70.
Pole vault; Tie, between HAyiock.
Buck and Nagel, Yale, 70 feet 9 inches.
a20-yard hurdle. Won by Farwell, Yale
second, Allen. Harvard: third, Rowse,
Harvard. Time; 0,A9b.
220-ysrd dash Won BY Taescher, HAIRY
ard: second, TreadwAy. Valet third. VII
cox, IT,, Harvard. Time: 0:ZM.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Stiehm Will Let
Athletes Eat Ice
Cream Saturday

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May ia--coffee
and Toe cream viii be allowed only once
week 70 tho members OF the Indiana
univorsity's foot ball squad next fall. ae-
eordlng 70 an announcement made BY
Coach Bwald @. tJumbo) sttehm IN an
address 20 the spring foot bail squad He
gave sample menu that would be
adopted next fall II included. breakfast,
fruit, cereal, bread. butter and milk
lunch, chops, baked potatoes. lettuce.
bread and hutter. milk or teai dinner.
roast. vegetables, lettuce or waterereaa
bread and butter, bread pudding and milk
To break the monotuny Coach stiehm said
he would permit the players 10 have Ice
cream on saturday night and eotfea for
Sunday morning breakfast
Coach etlehm urged the keeping Of the
training rules BY tho PLAYERS and made
q Plea 10 ths student body q assist che
members 81 the squat m observing tha
regulations is asserted that defeat
with fair play waa preferable % viNs
tory with faul play The coach praised
shs spiri, q ms sprina toos ball men Al
Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Benny Kauf Shows
He is the Goods in
National Loop

NEW YORK, May l3--When the Giants
signed Benny" Kauff there were quite
few who openly expressed the opinion
that Benny" would not shine as brightly
in the National league as he had in the
Federal. They asserted that Benny had
been hitting against weaker pitching and
that the superior twirling he would en-
counter as member Of the Giants would
show him 10 be player Of but little
better than mediocre batting ability
Kauff has done enough even at this
early date to dlsprove these statements.
He has shown tho fans that he is a ma
tural ball player and. above everything
else, an exceptional batter. He has made
good. But even II the fans have seen
enough for themselves TO be convinced, Il
rs Interesting TO read what such an ex-
cellont Judge Of ability ms "TIughey' Jen-
nings thlnks Of tho Giant outfleider:
''Kauff will be better hall player
under MoGraw than he was In the Fed
erals because he viii be more subject 10
discipline No ball player can do himself
justice unless he IA accountable 70 a
manager he respects.
discipline was almost forgotten word
IN the Federal circuit The players. hav-
Ing nothing In the way Of pennant and
a worlds series to play FOR, ala not care
particularly what happened Many of
them played simply because they were
under contract to DO 80. Such thing AZ
getting into condition and remaining That
way was practically unknown 20 many
81 them
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
WOMEN TAKE UP TRAP GAME
Where q Score or So Of Fair Sex
We're Shooting Few Years Ago
Thousands Are Now
HOLD REGULAR TOURNAMENTS

NEW YORK. May ts-The history Of
tropshootlng Will record no greater step
forward than the recognition OF the IN
forests % women trapshooters by the
decision Of the Interstate association. the
governing body OF tho sport. 70 arrange
for an event for women at the seven
teenth grand American. handicap trap
shooting Tournament In 81 Louis IN Au-
gust. But few years ago the women
trap shooters Of the country who we're 10
be found regularly At the traps could be
numbered almost on the fingers OF two
hands. among them being Mrs. Johnston
and Mrs shattnok. both Of Minneapolis;
Mrs. d. II. Day OF Duluth. Mrg. Ad.
Topperwein OF Texas and Annie Oakley.
Internationally hundreds and possibly
thousands. OF other women enthusiasts.
visited the traps from time TO time,
otherwise the rapid influx Of tho last
three years would not have been possible.
The first organized effort TO establish
women on a solid foundation IN the trap
shooting game eame with the formation
Of the Nemours TrapahootlnR club In
July, 1918. IN Wilmington, Del The ma
tionwide interest resulting from the news
Items telling about this club. appearing In
papers all over tho country. brought to
the trap hundreds Of heretofore timld
women. who had every desire to particle
pate in this great game. and who pos
sessed every qualification for succeeding
at IT,
During 1914 and 1918 every day brought
forth fresh evidence OF the growing popu.
larity OF trapshooting among women.
Clubs composed entirely OF the fair sex
we're organized. inter-city matches be-
tween women's clubs were staged. and
women participated in large percentages
Of the club shoots and tournaments held
In the beginners shoot alone more thar
700 women participated, and It is esti-
mated eonservatively that fully 1000 new
women shooters took up the game laAi
year.
At Pinehurst N. c.. winter resort and
home OF the popular Pinahurst mid-wintel
handicap trapshooting tournament. Anne
oakley. most famous OF all women
shooters, spent tho winter giving shoo.'
Ing exhibitions and coaching women In
tho hrt OF shooting. Instructions have
been given by Annie Oakley 10 more thar
100 women during the winter. and hei
work proved one of the most popIiai
diversions ever staged At the big resort
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
De PALMA NOW WANTS TO
ENTER H00SlER CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May ia.-RAlph
ne Palma. winner Of the annual automo-
bile race az the indianapolis Motor Speed
way last year IN record time. has wired
tho speedway officials FOR permission 70
entar his German car The entries have
closed and vote OF all the entrants viii
be taken 20 see n his request will he
granted Under tho speedway rules all
the other entrants must give their con-
sent IN writing before post entry car
can ha permitted 90 start ne Palma's
reason for delaying 70 send IN his entry
until after the close u the entry list il
not known
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Stanford Cinder
Path Athletes to
Come East May Is

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. May
IA Stanford eilsthlea for the tntetcollh.
slate "a track meet a. Cambridge. May
z. and Tho Michigan stanford saal meet
az Ann ArbaF, May n we're named TO-
dAy TWelvs men were named. Ten viii
10 picked fpF The eastern tflp
Tbs cardinal sthlslea who sill make
are tFfn ara b Murray "a pala Alta
ana n lteHas 6i Riverside ia the iat+
yard lash al "a pieteHdaftf of Sea-
uiFga esd "a a ilHn 81 tinfHsfff. ih ths
thFhra aaha q A, aahnall 20 MaFWt.a
.lf y A3rnsre 81 Qfea3 lanfthn tnia.
Auffsfla Wilson in tht mie 3 MH
rar. k Merton ef Naia kHa Aot tt
y itaass 10 lhe es hurdles "a "a tAes
p,urN ~ " H.sson e NeHa Haas a
ihs tfsad mma taesmaui tgaass snt
.W al utkss 81 reiaiama m fte t.3a
lunp a wWs6s { teHE nsA 3 ia tHa
rals kaHt 8Hf H "a tev 81 rsaH
i rs stei q eiHsF asifhtR
We Natataat h8 M a afaWs
fsfh o. lhe mtfnht e Nav q hat 81
dfst ta CtEssa asa ihf Pr Ana
Affta see afaafaed feaw eH 81 ratEs
Wass BAL iha Hlt tha asa
hamsafa tat ats aassesaf stfeas ea ike
aiaieE Faih
MaElaf Wnsah sai sass sac esA
ssak sac kass ss&a ~ nHt h 60
tisaHf sfeff san fha st tsa - 3
rsa a. ttst ufsre tsfl stF eHa
tsasa 10 ian e5at
wvaaa Al m tha mses m 81 Aa
astaasa ana 81 a. ia tRa 49, Ez Msfl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
KILBANE SHOULD GET CALL
Johnny Is Playing Fast and Loose
with Pugs and Public
Alike.
ALL CHAMPS ARE TOO FRIsKY

NEW YORK. May l3.--Wth the dts
covery" that kid" Williams Ia not a
bantamweight the suspicion grows apaee
that Johnny" Kilbane has outgrown the
featherwelght division. According to a
certain local promoter. Riibane WAS re-.
Gently offered ten-round no-decialon
bout with George CLANCY. the Baltimore
featherweight. In this city. Everything
WA settled except the question or weight.
CLANCY was willing 70 agree 70 i2b
pound ringside. but Kilbane insisted upon
lZ5 pounds at o'clock In the afternoon.
Tf this II the best weight Kiibane can
make he liz no longer a featherweight
and should he compelled 10 battle IN the
lightweight class Williams managed 70
masquerade AS a bantam for nearly a
year after he had outgrown the class.
KiIbane has been operating as feather
weight for a year or more without being
compelled 10 mako the weight limit lie
has very carefully avoided the class limit
for this time. Reports from tho west
serve n substantato that Rilbane is a
lightweight
There Is no reason why he should be
permitted 70 get away with #. Kilbane
Ia one OF those boxers who insists that
his opponents make weight while he en-
ters the ring at catchweights. Champion
or no champion. fairness demands that
both boxers should make weight for n
bout or else that both should enter the
ring at cAtohwelghts There is no roa-
son why a champion should be favored
in the matter Of weights
II was Battling" Nelson who intro
duoed the stunt Of making opponents
make weight while he be permitted 10
enter the ring ~ catohweight II wasn't
80 much the fact that Nelson expert
eDcsd great difficulty IN making the
lightweight limit, II was rather that
Nelson ala not relish being compelled to
train 10 make weight for no-decision
bouts. which have resolved themselves
into little more than exhibitions In cases
where one OF the contestants "a cham
pion or near champion.
Ever since Nelson got away with II
his successors have seen 1T 10 follow IN
his footsteps And champions in other
classes have adopted II. IN the light
weight class ''Ad' Wogast. willie"
Richie and Freddie Welsh have com
PEELED their opponents 10 make a stipu-
lated weight. while they have stead
lastly refused 20 make weight. except
In the rare instances when one Of them
ventured into the ring for a champion
ship tit.
While champion Is entitled 10 collect
all the money he oan by virtue Of toting
the crown upon his brow, there Is no
logical reason why he should be per-
mitted 10 have all tho better Of itin his
bouts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
ERTLE is OFFERED BOUT
WITH BROWN IN BOSTON

boston, Mas May iA.-It Mike Mo-
Nultf. Johnnie lKewplsi hqtlsA man
agsF win accept tlsaa a. his bers end
haafen will ha ne sosns af a batils for
tha hantamwelRhs teka Mas "A That's
the FFls ana lhe data NcSuitv hAa tsen
rendered Ths hnY ne Artnory Athlete
sssaetNt.on management wants him g.
mset y MfaAss mguwa % Aaldsn nearby
teFt ~ q slovenian. who ssa haudIit
make lho seisAt "a ~ diyisiaa snA uha
wsai teelts ialFiF wehsFehs FauaAs a :
amw wltn FFshhls hruwA An tlrpa :
stafAf tits mil'sf ne isst iius ~ go
tgetlsa aat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
INDIANAPOLIS TO HAVE
PRINTERS BALL TOURNEY

ENuiANAp0i1s. STAY "a Indianapolis
rrnifis already tate bsfan PREPARATIONS
q tAut,e tha pginisfs bass bsil isnFna
m#Ht ta " heN here August ta tt
Kaft waife ana taoash MnEsr msmhsFs
af ghe leral rdHiss ghlaR have hssH
a|Asa ln shsfNs q she eefk e natHa
mH tho JHaFnamtnf Tha afHbniaailaH
pisHs aisa staal y te eHh ehhe ia
satsfisia lha slaiiaa
Fss $50 ~ ta4efsA IA tht iaIas
mHi Hm ga ieHH raat ti IS
tqa8ptnf tsffguH Eta mhsfk H3laaaf
eas fiusHfsh AaEfnstaa pnlstsI
fals Nfw rs aa1 Heatae