davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

were red. There was droop to his neck
and shoulders that spoke no longer OF
the unconquerable fighting spirit that had
been part of him for nearly n score of
years. No longer was he lord of the Wild
erness about him; no longer was there de-
fiance in the poise of his splendid head, or
the flash of eager fire In his bloodshot
eyes. His breath came with a gaspng
sound that was growing more and more
distinct. A hunter would have known
what 1t meant. The stlletto-point of the
younger bulls antler had gone home, and
the old bulls lungs We're failing him.
More than once Gray Wolf had heard
that sound In the early days OF her hunt
ing with the pack and she understood.
Slowly she began to circle about the
wounded monarch at distance of about
20 yards Kazan kept at her side.
Once-twice-twenty times they made
that slow circle, and with each turn they
made the old bun turned and his breath
grew heavier and his head drooped lower.
Noon came, and was followed by the more
intense cold Of the last half of the day
Twenty circles became n hundred-two
hundred-and more. Under Gray VOLTS
and Kazans feet the snow grew hard In
the path they made. Under the old bulls
widespread hoofs the snow was no longer
white-but ed. A thousand times before
this unseen tragedy OF the wilderness had
been enacted IL was an epoch of that
life where life itself means the survival
Of the httest, where to live means to
kill, and to die means to perpetuate life.
At last, in that steady and deadly circle
of Cray Wolf and KaZan, there came Il
time VIXEN the old bull did not turn-then
n second, a third and 2, fourth time. and
Gray Wolf seemed to know. With Kazan
she drew back from the hard-beaten trail,
and they flattened themselves on their
bellies under a dwarf spruce--and waited.
For many minutes the bull stood notion
less. his hamstrung quarter sinking lower
and lower, And then with a deep blood
ChUkcd gasp he SAM down.
For a long time Kazan and Gray Wolf
did not move. and when at last they re-
turned to the beaten trail the bulls
heavy head was resting on the snow.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

inform me of the mysterious visitant
tomorrow thirty lashes will be your
reward"
Sebastian slept soundly until the
clock struck 8. He took a seat at the
easel and started to erase the draw
ing. He paused. before making the
fatal stroke. 81 cannot, l cannot
erase it," he cried, rather let me fin
ish it."
He went to work. Three hours went
by. Suddenly slight noise caused
him to look up. Murillo with his
pupils stood around himl His eyes
fell beneath their eager gaze. "Who
is your master, Sebastian 2" cried Mu-
rillo. "You, Senor." replied the slave.
at" said Murillo, II have never given
you lessons"
"No," Sebastian returned, "but you
gave them to these young men and
have heard them"
sYes," was the reply Of Murillo," I" you
have done more, you have profited by
them In place Of furnishing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
RURAL PLAY BY AMATEURS
FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH
Valley Farm" Acted by Young Mem
bers of Northwest Congregation

Another presentation OF Valley Farm
n rural play in four acts. produced last
might for the benefit of the building fund
of zion's Church. 2Sth street above Girard
avenue. will be made tonight. The play
ers are the young people OF the church
and the play is being acted in the hall of
the church. An effort is being made to
obtain funds TO build new hall on this
site.
The young people of the church are not
only the actors. but they have constructed
the scenery and devised the electrical ef-
fects as well. y. l.. Tubbe is the author
of the play. which was produced under the
direction Of ]. Wallace Eager.
Members of the cast incude Miss
Anna T.. Speidel, Miss Sue Haeberle. Miss
Elsie GuclScs, j. Frederick Zeyher, Miss
Marguerite NJ. Spedel. Edward Rauser,
Frederick G. Rauser. Charles Rauser, j.
Wallace Eager, Miss Clara StadeImaier.
Miss Louise Hoenigmann and Carl Hoefie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

winged things. with the exception of the
Owls who were tenth part BODY and
hine-tenths feathers, burrowed under
snow-drifts or found shelter In thick
spruce. To the hoofed and horned ami
mais the storm meant greatest havoc.
Inc deer, the caribou and the moose
could not crawl under windfalls or creep
between rocks. The best they could do
was 10 lie down In the lee OF a drift. and
allow themselves to be covered deep with
the protecting snow. Even then they
could not keep their shelter long, for they
nad to eat. For Is hours out OF the "a the
moose had to feed to keep himself during
the winter. Ills big stomach demanded
quantity and IL took him most of his time
TO nibole from the tops Of bushes the two
OF three bushels he needed a day. The
caribou required almost as much-the deer
least Of the three.
and the storm kept up that day. and
the next, and still third-three days and
tnree nishts-and the third day and night
there came with It a singing, shot-iike
snow that fell two feet deep on the level
ana In drifts of eight and ten.
III was the heavy snow OF the Indians
-tne snow that lay like lead on the earth,
ana under which partridges and rabbits
were smothered in thousands
on the fourth day after the beginning
OF the storm Kazan and Gray Wolf issued
forth from the windfall There was no
longer a wind-no more falling snow. The
whole world lay under blanket of un-
broken white, and It was intensely cold
Ihe plague had worked Its havoc with
men. Now had come the days of famine
ana death for the wild things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
CHAPTER XIII
THE TRAIL. or 111tNnr

THE TRAIL OF HUNGER.
II AzAN and Gray Wolf had been l4O
lA hours without food. To Gray Wolf
this meant acute discomfort, a growing
weakness. To Kazan Il was starvation.
SIX days and six nights of fasting had
drawn In their ribs and put deep hollows
In front of their hindquarters. Kazan's
eyes were red. and they narrowed to sllts
as he looked forth into the day. Gray
Wolf followed him this time when he went
out on the hard snow. Eagerly and hope
fully they began the hunt in the bitter
cold. They swung around the edge of the
windfall, where there had always been
rabbits. There were no tracks now and
no scent. This continued in n horseshoe
circle through the swamp, and the only
scent they caught was that of snow
owl perched UP in a spruce. They came
to the burn and turned back, hunting the
opposite side of the swamp.
On this side there was ridge. They
climbed the ridge, and from the cap of
II looked out over a world that was bar
rem of life. Ceaselessly Gray Wolf shifted
the air, but she gave no signal to Kazan.
On the top of the ridge KaZan stood
painting. His endurance was gone. On
their return through the swamp he
stumbled over an obstacle which he tried
10 clear with n jump. Hungrler and
weaker, they returned to the wndfall.
The night that followed was clear. and
brilliant with stars. They hunted the
swamp again Nothing was moving-save
one other creature, and that was a fox.
Instinct told them that 1t was futile to
follow him.
1t was then that the old thought of
the cabin returned to Kazan. Two things
the cabin had always meant to him
warmth and food. And far beyond the
ridge was the cabin. where he and Gray
Wolf had howled at the scent of death
He did not think of manor of that mys-
terry which he had howled at. He thought
only of the cabin, and the cabin had al
ways meant food He set off in n straight
line for the ridge. and Gray Wolf fol-
lowed They crossed the ridge and the
burn beyond. and entered the edge of a
second swamp. Kazan was hunting list
lessly now. His head hung low His
bushy tail dragged in the snow. He was
Intent on the cabln-only the cabin. 1t
was his last hope. But Gray Wolf was
still alert, taking In the wind, and lift
ing her head whenever Kazan stopped
to shuttle his chilled nose in the snow.
AT last 1t came-the scent! Kazan had
moved on, but he stopped when he found
that Gray Wolf was not following. All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
RAINBOW CLUB PRIZE OFFER

Philadelphia should the United THE
children bring this about
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB through the EVENING will
(s10 IN GOLD that boy girl who will the following
the before February The fifteen
who in will
dollar ($1). for the first prize the ten dollars
the
prizes The for the prizes will be mailed
February Washngons Birthday
Smiths Rainbow Club questions
side of the mailed
BEFORE FEBRUARY 8;
do school?
do dislike about school?
(3) 10 you like about your home?
do dislike about home?
(6) you bring home your
together?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
U. s. TO HOLD SPECIAL
EXAMINATION FOR BOYS
Position of Messenger at Navy Yard
Will Be the Reward

civil service examination will he held
on January % in the Philadelphia Post
office Building to fill vacancy existing
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard for a
messenger boy, who will receive a salary
of $lG per day.
Applicants who must be native born
and not less than 16 or more than IS
years OF aEe will be required TO submit to
a test consisting of ability to spell cor
rectly 20 simple words in ordinary use.
simple arithmetical ability in addition.
subtraction multiplication and division,
as well as the correct enumeration OF
values in United States money, letter
writing to the extent of a personally
composed letter of at least 100 words upon
n subject of general interest, penman-
ship with special reference to legiblity,
rapldity and neatness and, finally, a test
as to ability in copying accurately few
printed lines from the writing of n COM
petitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
SUFFRAGISTS TO OPEN
FEDERAL CAMPAIGN
Pennsylvania Congressman wiz
Be Visited by Delegations
Urging Amendment

Active work in regard to organising
every congressional district In Pennsyi-
vania to bring about the passage OF the
the present Congress will be started to-
morrow by the Pennsylvania Branch Of
the Congressional Union
Such was the announcement made this
morning by Mrs. Harry Lowenourg.
chairman OF the state branch, who said
that the 36 Pennsylvania Consressmen
would be visited soon by deputations with
the idea In view of referring once and for
all the question OF Federal suffrage to
the various State Legislatures for their
ratification or rejection.
The details for the plans OF organiza-
ton Will be discussed at a luncheon to-
morrow at the Adelphia Hotel, II being
the first OF the round table lnucheons to
be held monthly, at which the suffragists
will map out their campaign. Miss Ann
Simmonds, chairman of the Legislative
Committee of the Unionists at Washing
ton, Will be the principal speaker, all
though the discussion will be open to
every member
I'VE are going to work on and not
against the Congressman" said Mrs.
Lowenberg this morning. THE movement
of organization here Is only link in the
similar work we are doing throughout
the nation Within a short time we
will have visited every Congressman
and placed before him reasons showing
why he should vote for the Susan B.
Anthony amendment. The Philadelphia
districts will perfect their own organza-
tion at the luncheon, and will elect their
officers at that time. II Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Jr., our former State chairman,
Is In good health. she will be the toast
mistress at the luncheon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
PLAN WIDER DEFENSE CLUB
Women Kin of P. R. R. Employees
Asked to Join League

Wives and sisters and daughters OF
Pennsylvania Railroad men win be
brought into the Pennsylvania Women's
Division for National Preparedness, ac-
cording to a plan framed by Mrs. George
Dallas Dixon, wife of the second vice
president of the railroad,
The plan has the sanction OF the rail-
road, so Mrs. George Quintard Horwltz
has been told by w. w. Atterbury, first
vice president of the company. Mr.. At
terbury will issue a call to the women.
II all come In, there will be added TO the
ranks 100000 women.
Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel has an
nounced that after the meeting Thursday
In the Garrick Theatre, where Major Gen
raj Leonard Wood will speak. recruiting
and lobby stations will be opening in every
theatre lobby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12


1--WE are going to open a Rainbow
Neighborhood Club Tuesday, we are
going to vote for rules and officers.
We win have nickel dues, which we
will save up to give to the poor next
Christmas. Our members are going
to write nice letters to the Postoffice.
We have learned our pledge by heart
and we love it very much" / think it
is a very good'plan to memorize the
pledge, don't you?
Louise Buhl, Poplar street, writes
very neat, interesting letter and we
hope to hear from her again. Ellwood
Lockade, Irving street, is only 71s
years old, but he is going to try very
hard to live up to his pledge, and
know from the way he says it that he
is going to succeed. Are all the "half-
past sevens" trying very, very hard?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
AIDED IN MARRIAGE OF 10000
cupid" DIES A BACHELOR
Publisher of Matrimonial News"
Stunned Women

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Frltz Podzius,
20 years old. better known as Cupid"
Podzius, because OF his periodical, Matri-
monial News. and his activities as a
marriage broker. died from heart trouble
late yesterday in the office OF his old
building at 3S9 West End avenue.
Podzius is said to have engineered co.
900 marriages; but Podzius himself re-
manned a bachelor. Although he was re-
puted to be wealthy, he refused to have
female servants, and did his own cook
ing, living the life of a recluse. Apples
and tea wers the principal features OF his
diet, and he did his own washing. With
out his glasses he was virtually blind, and
the humorOusly inclined asked If he did
not leave them aside when he brought
about marriages with the beautiful heir
esses" whom he advertised In his publi-
cations here and in Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
ONE Of the new and very
" attractive dance frocks

nNE Of the new and very
" attractive dance frocks
is this one of turquoise
blue, dotted with pink chif-
fon and silver roses. Hoops
in the peculiar oval shape
which is so popular with
Philadelphia and New York
designers Just now serve
to accentuate the bouffant
effect. Just the thing for
the slender, youthful fig-
ure.
Three contrasting mate
rlals are cieverly combined
In the gown. chiffon and
tafreta. over q founda-
tion OF georgette crepe. The
overdraperles are almost
entirely made of georgette,
with taffeta forming the
one-slded flchu on the bod
ice. The panniers and frills
are OF taffeta, and the
deep border at the bottom
of tho skirt. This frock
comes In all the dainty
pastel shadlngs, or in any
color desired, at $3.50.
Full particulars as to the
place where this costume
can be bought may be OBJ
tained by sending a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to the Editor of the
Woman's Page, EVENING
LEDGER, sos estnut
street. Please mention the
date on which the article
appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

slave the great artist decided to re-
ward him greatly.
. Your pencil shows that you have
talent" he exclaimed. "Your respect
that you have a heart. You are no
longer my slave but my son." And so
as the son and pupil of the great Mu-
rillo, Sebastian became an artist
whom the world will never forget.-M.
Pomendale, Clymer street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Our Postoffice Box

The young man in the picture gal
lery tonight is James Dougherty,
Rosewood street. He belongs to the
Rosewood Rainbow Club that proved
itself of so much service to Santa
Claus at Christmas time. He has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

n. PoMENDALE to a youthful slave
that stood trembling by. "who occupies
this studio at night"
"No one but myself, senor," he re-
piled.
"Taks your station here tonight"
ordered MurillO. @and If you do not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

Colonel Sheldon Potter was elected
president of the Germantown Business
Mems Association at a meeting held last
night in the Germantown Boys Club at
Germantown avenue and Penn street.
other officers chosen We're: Vice presi-
dent, Clarence Jacoby; secretary, n. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Do You Know This2

1. What State in the Union becomes
a number when it is abbreviated
Give credits.l
2. What month Of the year repre-
sents something that soldiers do?
Give credits.)
8. John owns town in the western
part Of Pennsylvania. What is the
name Of itf Five credits.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Sebastian, a Slave"

One morning when MurillO, the great
artist of Seville, entered his studio, he
found his pupils grouped before an
easel and his astonishment was equal
to theirs when he found drawn there
a sketch of surprising beauty. 1t was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
GOODNIGHT TALK

Dear ChrenI know that will interested the
contest excited about that hardly wait
letters Now that doesn't bit with
letters Quite the contrary share VALUABLE TIME
into the building of these palaces THINK and
THINK THINK before line finally
write that single line be that it is really what YOU yourself THINK
NOT what the little girl the street said weeks agol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Cohocksink Business Mems BANQUET

The Cohocksink Business Men and Tax
payers Association will hold it's annual
banquet tonight at the Washington Hotel,
7th and Dauphin streets. Questions re-
lating TO the bcttermcnt of Philadelphia,
as well as the section between the north
east and northwest, which represents the
district of the association, will be dis
cussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

an unfinished head of
the Virgin. The out
line was exquisite. Not
one of his pupils
could lay claim TO it.
"He who lie ft this
trace" exclaimed Mu-
rillo, twill some day
be master of US ALL"
Sebastian" said he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

paid your editor
several visits and
we hope to see
him many m ore
times.
A very charming
letter came fro m
the twins, Beatrice
and Cecilia Mayer
son, 7 h o m p S o n
I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Feminine Frills

Among the new colors
are "prelate and bishop"
violet.
One of the revlvals in
style Is a white silk scarf
edged with gold fringe,
worn with velvet and
called First Consol," as
BELTS its origin.
In some of the smartest
new waists color Ia COM
blned with white, either in
the fabric itself or by the
use of different materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
KAZAN

Copyright, 1918. the
Bobs-Merrili Company
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
Siciuc nicSriacrru 9latcu.

9hii (SrimO Der Gnti6ciOnno Der
5ifcntIiMcn Netrieb9-Gpnnliiiion, sic
cine llntcrilHlmo ser Iclcpbon.9lo.
ten Der .,Gbciapcafc & AEotomac Eelc.
p6on ~cicIic6ait" mi9ciieQt battc
lrcrorn bic 9laieu pc0cr IN Baltimore
noc0 ioHituo I'M 5taatc NlorDlan0
6crob9eicet wcrbei IN Scr Gntimei-
baag scr Gommiiiicn 6ciBt c9 ieOoCb,
onB cine ltcrcgGiml Der 9iotcu iii
c,n5cMcn bcitinimten SdQen uor9e.
roniRtea mcr0cu fam. Cic llntcr-
htbiug mar pon DER Gpmnliiiion am
1, Ie5eui6cr 1913 ougcorOnct nor.
ocii mo lit crit ieBt 5nm 9lbiblnB &C..
lanst. On Der @cgrimoung ser Gnt.
idciolmg, Die pom %oriiBer SoperS
onsgcarbeitct ullr0c, iii ieOc cii5clue
G6die ocs Sales cin9cbenO 6cbonoclt,
I'M oie Gntidbeioing Ocr Gommiiiiuu
SIT rcd)tiertigcn SIC Goumiiiiou lit
scr 9lniicbt, Dob Die @infiinitc imO bic
9loten ser @eicaidait III ou0emeiie-
menu Gcrbdltnib ite6cn bat Ocn
@ert6 OeS 9eiibtbumS Ger @ciea-
ihait bon $i5I69,2lS alti SlL554,s
75S 6ernbgeiebt mo crlanbt einen
9leingelpinn Don s &ro5cnt
Baltimore lit ocnnab alio gcypln.
gen, Oie @etriebsfoitcn III Ner Golm.
tics, oic bctrddtli1 bo6er limo. ais IN
Der Stoot init 81 trogcn Soften
in Ocr GntiHcioung Der Gonmiiiion
feinc 9lcnOeritngen porJcnoumcn
iperOcn 10 piirOe Baltimore tbatidh
lirb in cincr aloiic iiir ii6 iein ocnl
III 9icw. Dorf, @olion Gbicaeo, Gan
NranciSco mo auOereu groBcn STAB.
ten 0icnt iiir Die ScIepbonrotel Oie
Staot lmo nidt scr gauge Staat ais
Wruu0lQac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

,.9}oriolf 9}atonal 9dnt~ mo ebc
uali0cr &raiioent ser p9Incriron
@oufer'9 9liiociaiion" lpir0c 5nr
@mocs s.&cicrbc 9cboroe beruict nm
ais @unocs 9leirruc.sIgclt iiir Die
9iiAmono 9lcicrDc 9anf tbotia 5u
icin. Scrr NaroO 1T Ocr 9todbiol5cr
pon SSilIiam Sp0Ic, luclNcr fii3Ii4
5um 9Sr0iioenien Der o@oltimorc
ImNt So" erpd6lt nurOc Sar. soar
OD bat oos 9lnerbictcu aadcuonnuca.
Scin Ucbalt miro iid aui etipd SlOa
600 bclalticl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
glns Ocm Snnercn lfnrDlnnO's nnO
ocn Ongrcn5cuOcn Staatcn.

S SllrN h alt on9cnolnmcl H.
Cine oroBc Wlcnirbeumengc battc
lid au9ciaumelt, ais 9(lbert Signutt.
mclder Der Ioohm9 ieincs 9ruOerS
George bcihuloigt lit, I'M Gorolinc-
Goimtp. @eriAt III Ierton Nioy Ocu
Siihtcr gl0fins porgeiii6rt purOe. 81
Dem Gcrhor botten ii1 UeriAieocuc
3ciIgen eineenmOen 0arltier oub
Der 2lr5t ocs Gaiton,SoipitolS. mel.
ber oic Slutc W}orten-9usioac angc.
bort bottc mo ais 3euge bel Der In.
lcr5cc5mm8 5ll9cgen mar. 3cuget
oec @cidllloigtcu nohtcn Oilrd ibrc
glisinpen oen 0ericbtS6of ooroIi uii.
nicrfiam. oaB DER SctoOtctc DER PM
arciler ll0 bctrllnten gciucieu lein
loa Sic 3eI0cnolsidgun licicn wcit
tSseinmoer mo crfIdrtc Der 9iih
ter. ooB CT bercit lei. cine 9iirgihait
oon $4,000 fir sic &erbanohlng Dor
oen @cidiuotcncn lin 9lprilScrntin
clltGcgcn 5i nc6mcn. Der glmualt er-
ilortc Dab oie 9iiraid)oit nj aiir5c
9eltclt mirO.
" ! tbuortnc OltSgeloplt II.
Sn arcisaeri6t 5l Spmion bc9ann
ocr ,Qldr5 lcrmin inter 9lihtcr Gun.
son nuo NicSanc Iic WroB lwo
acknowledgements mlroen ans0eloolt
nno oie 9erlnmgS 9lIien ciIleie1cn.
tie 0Seie6woreucu iino mic iolat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
lcriuuul glotiscu.

GoS NeiiuOci Ocs &rn. SreO. Dan.
crnidMiOt, pclMcr an 9t6clunotiSnu5
lci0cO III ieincr SSobnln0 9tr. 2l50.
Gltam%laco, oarnicOcr lcat, Gat iid)
etpos ge6ciiert- Ncrr 9oucruic6al0t
iii bcrcit9 icit 5uci g8ohcll All cas-
NonS 0eitiiclt. 5eiu Neiuaocn 6at
iib ioucit acbciicrt 0oB cr iiAAuieOrr
IN iciner g9pbmmR bcoc0eu iauu.
NaIomea NorOv, Er6iiocut Der