davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

buckle by several kings of Spain, then an
ornament for the hair of a queen, and finally
it found its way to Russia, where it seems to
have disappeared.
Though mystic the pearl is common. But
the turquoise is both mystic and uncommon.
With semicivilized peoples of today it takes
foremost rank among precious stones. This Is
due not much to it's intrinsic worth as to
the mystic properties and religious Significance
which it is supposed to possess. 1t is the
most highly priced possession of the Navajo
Indian of the deserts of Arizona and the
Bedouin of the plains of Arabia while the
Thibetan and Mongollan natives esteem this
gem no less than do the Hopi and Zuni pueblo
dweers in our own Southwest. BY virtue
of this general use in parts of the Orient
and America, and its introduction into legends
and myths of diverse and widely separated
peoples, the turquoise has considerable ethno-
logic interest.
From the dawn of civilization down to the
present day the turquoise has played an i'm
portant role and found variety of ornamental
and religious uses. Not only was it always
held in high esteem, but it was frequently in
vested with marvellous virtues. From the
tombs of the earliest Egyptian kings has come
beautiful jewery inIaid with turquoises from
the Sinai Peninsula. The inhabitants of Cen
tral Asia have long valued the turquoise and
been lavish in it's use, while the Persans and
neighboring races of Western Asia have from
time immemorial drawn upon the famous
Nichapur deposits near the Caspian Sea.
Even prior to the beginning of the Christian
era the mineral was probably known in Eu.
rope. During the middle ages and thereafter
Europeans esteemed this Persian stone which
came to them by way of Turkey, and it was
~,
stone and then the turquoise" At the time
of the Spanish Conquest under Cortez the Az
tees of old Mexico employed turquoise and
'chachhultl," similar stone of greensh hue,
in many of their ceremonies. These Spaniards,
entering the region now occupied by New
Mexico and Arizona, found the turquoise there
also held in high regard, and recent excava.
tions in the ancient puebos and cliff dwellings,
of these States have revealed many turquoise
ornaments which reflect great credit upon the
artistic ability Of those early workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
When the Year Began

Editor OF "Whdt Do You RnOW"-l was Issl'
ing "The Spectator last night and noticed M
the first time that the essays are dated u,
peculiar way, The first essay bears the "a az
March 1, 17lO-t1. Can you tell me what .nA
means? IA n =
In England the year began on December III, u
until the time of William the Conqueror nAs
lam was crowned on January l, and u W.
thereafter ordered that the year should pss-
on that date. As the year began on MaIen ~ :.
in the rest of the Christian nations, the EhsIa 4.
gradually forgot the order of William anu ~
time March 25 became New Years Day JAW JAW
AIRY / was fixed as the beginning OF the year y
the Gregorian calendar in 1882. The honet
Catholic countries adopted the change az s1 NV
1t was not until 1859 that Protestant Eis4 Eissas
accepted the change The date March l, ltly1ss .s,s
therefore, means that II was March ~ ~ ~
by the English calendar and l7ll by the ~, w
g0ran calendar You viii find In the W.
Colonial records of America reports OF 49, aep.s
taken on March IS, 1875, for example iopgrti
in the hooks by a report of a meeting on ~ ~
/, 1895 Some ill-nformed investigators h-T s
expressed surprise that there should ne -. nps
year with no record Of anything done Ihs s.s "
planation is simple when you understahu F""f
the new year began at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
WHAT'S 4 OF. AMONG soq

The Ancient and Dishonorable order Of Female Crabs
held meeting Immediately after the recent fire in
the King & Bunting building and decided to render
the anvil Chorus mSsSe beginning lmmedIa civ
As result, Mrs, lima Rcslknockcr spent The morn
ing stopping people their way to church telling
them how she knew positively beyond the shad0w
Of a doubt that all the hremen were drunk on the
night OF the fire and that the reason II wnsn't
oStipf1'isNed Immediately the alarm was given Mrs
Jane Ain-it-awful acted as church picket and whis-
peTed during the parsons prayer. now L,s lIrpnsn
had stolen barrel of communion wine I'm tho Uantl4t
Church and all got drunk that they had 10 be
LtNtN nome on stretchers Miss Eliza Backbter
snread the Joyous news that business man and n
physician hed distributed gallon after gallon OF whls
key To the hre fighters that dozens Of them were inst
saved from horrible death By having ths hose turned
them when their alcohol laden breaths tooS are
The truth OF the matter is that single quart Of
whiskey was administered among 80 uarsonE ali OF
whom drenched the skin and I5 of WHOM,
had been holding nozzle for two hours and a baIf
until their clothes were frozen stif ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
OULZ

I. Who Is the Italian Ambassador ut washinEton.
2. Name the Acting Secretary of War.
3. In general. which Is the more valuable Amer,,,
crop, wheat or cotton?
4. About what Is the maximum speed for express
trains adopted by standard railroads Of Am,t
lea as consistent with the safety hrst'' ida,
>. Who wrote the "Battlc Hymn Of the Republcla
6. About how old ~ President Wilson?
Z. What great CartoOnist routed the Tweed ring h
New York?
8. What American naval officer by his writings esp
vinCed the Kaiser that Germany must hsT. 1
great navy?
0. Name two states which have Senators than
Representatives In Congress.
10. Who IL Governor General of the Philippines!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
aIfI Should Die Tonight0

Editor OF "Whdt DO You hHoWN-helslaas,3
to the poem called "If l Should Die Iotlsrsa
printed in your column in tonghts EyAin'
LEDGER, / found the following seiectloh = n
volume of Ben Kings Verses, publlshse az
Forbes & Co, of Boston and Chicago IA ~ n
An Introduction by John MeGoyern ssse r.,
part "Hs CBen King wrote If ! Should ~ w.
nlght'-a parody that was accepted as tns si
original the sun, the centre Of the gIe4' nd
should-die.tonight system Of thoush'
poetry"
II / should die tonight "a
And you should come 10 my cold eorpss e.
say, 80.
Weeping and heartsick DER my lifeless e'''
If / should die tonight
And you should come in deepest grisl
woe
And say; Here's that ten dollars that 90
l might arise In my large white crayat
And say whats that?'
II / should die tonight
And YOU should come TO my cold corps
kneel,
claspipg my bier to show the grief you -
say, II / should die tonight ia
And you shoule come 10 me, and ffAs
then
JUS even mint bout payin me that Iep'
I might arise the while
b1t Ia drop dead again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Answers IN Yesterdav's Ouiz

l. In the Bay of san Pablo. of Vallejo, near sii
Francisco, Cal.
2. Philadelphia painter G738-1s2O) who Prtsl
dent of the ROYAL Academy.
g. William II. Seward
4. Woodrow Wilson is President, Mabel Boardman i
the most prominent member of the ESeeulrs
Committee.
3. High Street.
O. About one hundred miles.
I. Laws to prevent extravagance in private N,
by limiting expenditures for clothing. food
amusement. etc. Applies in the United Stats
generally to laws regulating the liquor traffic
3. George Rublee, of New Hampshire.
o. About nine days.
10. FOrty-fOur cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
FamiIy's Bucking Up

She was just 1G and it was her first real
party. Everything was rosy to her; even her
father. oh she cried. Just look at Daddy!
Isn't he perfectly handsome and distin-
guished. Marvellous isn't ne? Really Nvhis
pering), to look at him now you wouldn't
think that grandfather said amt would
you?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Ten Animals

Ten AHIIHdTS
Editor Of "Whdt Do You Know"-Was !
being "kidded" when I told that ten dumb
animals were permitted in the AGosem's Para
disc. If not what are the favored ten?
CURIOUS
You were not The ten are:
1.-The dog Kratim, which accompanied hs
Seven Sleepers.
2-Balaam's ass, which spoke with the voice
of a man to reprove the disobedisH
prophet.
3-Solomon's ant, Of which he said, go 70 us
ant, thou sluggard '"
4--Jonahs whale.
5-The ram caught in the thicket and o1era
in sacrifice i'm lieu of Isaac
6-The calf of Abraham.
7-The camel of Saeb.
S-The cuckoo of Bellts.
9---The OK Of Moses.
1O-Mahomet's mare, called Borak,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
This Comes From the Business Oaice

Il want to put In your Lost and Found
column an advertisement like this: Wallet
containing considerable sum OF money and
papers. Finder will keep money; return
papers said the man
poht you thihk' suggested the clerk.
you had better add. no questions askedq.
NO. but YOU may ~ mo auestlons an.
swered' I'm tie nndsr,g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

For perhaps the one hundredth time Ger
man of authority and prestige has declared
that the shortage of food in Germany is a
British myth" For the third time Germany
is preparing to destroy British merchant YES
sells because of the starvation policy of the
Allies, VIII the editor of the Fatherland be
good enough to explain?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Prof. Irving Fisher says that a baby is
worth $50. adult $4,000, and by that process
an aging person begins to be worth negative
quantity. That is very clever no doubt, but
figures are notoriously untrustworthy. AL
most all of us have known babies who were
priceless, and many an adult couldn't get
$4,000 loan from bank if he pledged himself,
soul and ALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Referred to Bud Fisher

In catalogue issued by William Downing,
bookseller, No. Temple Row, Birmingham,
England we find listed:
Figure of a Woman probably the God
dess Nut the mother-wife Of Amen height
S-inches executed in pure Alabaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

VIII go to the German Americans in the
United States and undermine faith, not in the
President, but in the country. They will do
incalculable harm even now when their
authenticity is denied And they have done
Senator Gore no good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

An Iowa court has decided that in spite of
the anti-tipping law barber may legally ac-
cept 25-cent gratuty from a customer If
this is the usual tip. the Iowa farmers must
be about prosperous as the Wilmington
Sy,1lTderrnakers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Now comes the agreement with Haiti n
would seem that the trend toward extsnsio,, -
benevolent help has been Inevitable All thst
may be hoped for the present Is that the Haitian
convention will work as satisfactorily as that
with Cuba.-Indanapolis News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
HlHAT feIlow Frank oIIyer. who hatted ahout

fI1HAT FELLOW Frank Oliver, who batted about
l. O65 when he was Fordhams second-string
centre fielder has the nerve to pun this in
the current Fordham Alumni News:
Billy Lush has the baseball squad out in the
cage limbering up. From our personaI racnI
lection. that cage was bad thing for batting
We got so used 10 slammlng II the length of
couldn't knock it any further
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Mr.. Marshall CVice Presidenb says he will
either be candidate for reelection or will
retire. This appears to be safe prediction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
marc. called Borak.
No Easy Way

Editor Of "Whdt Do You KnoU"-I ami
young man and would like you to advise
career where the work will not be too hard
ALEX W
You are not looking for "A career. People wpo @
have careers work hard and then harder. ~
man looking for a snap is on every getfe~
quick sucker" list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
No Restitution

Some men we know have taking ways,
But O! alas! alaclt!
There are but few we know of who
Have ways of bringing back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Shifting the Expense

His wife could joke at his expense
Because she thought it comicaI!
But her allowance he cut off
And now she's economical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

When the thrifty and distinguished Chau.
tauqua lecturer contemplates the report that
movie star is to receive $4,000 week he
must regret that he did not decide to do his
acting on a different platform
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

One OF Mr. Garrison's friends says that he
is man of broad outlook. But that won't
help him much, now that he's on the outside
looking in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

The Kentucky Republicans who indorsed
Fairbanks for President do not seem to un-
derstand. It's for 1916, not for 1912, that
nominations are now in order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest tCiH be dns,Oer,a
in this column. Ten questions the ans,u,,,
to tIhtch eUerp 1UeH-intormed person shouu
knot0, are asked ddilU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

The pacihst and peace-at-any-pricer whose
mamma didn't raise him 10 be a soldier or VIM
didn't raise himself to be one or who Is too
proud 70 hght' has no right TO expect braver men
70 protect him In times Of trouble.-Rochester
Post Express.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Brander Matthews says that the hghbrows
are hurting the theatre, The next move is up
to Brander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Air raids on unfortifed and ungarrisoned
English towns are just a little worse than sub.
marine raids on merchant shipping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

II there should be an embargo on cartridges
and gunpowder shipped abroad there should be
an embargo on horses and blankets boots ana
shoes, underwear ana everything else which
Amsrleans have been sendlns abroad Tor no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Freddy William, the accomplished Crown
Prince, has been called home, it is said and
Duke Albrecht of Wuerttemberg is in charge
Of the operations about Verdun 1t seemed
over here that Freddy was doing quite well in
his place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
NATIONAL POINT oF yJIpu,

The Bureau OF Mines has done a great u,o,,,
but life cannot be safeguarded without the bein
OF the operators and the men who are diractii,
Observation-Disclosures Age Herald N'''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
SAME EFFECr

With President Wilson speaking for prepared
ness and William Jennings Bryan against n
the shipyards and the arms and Ammunition
fer journal. N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
A Parallel

From the Boston Herald
Jarndyce JaFndyce.
Lansing VS. BeTnstOrh.
The most interesting thing about the above
is that it originally appeared IN p. L. T.'s col.
umn in the Chicago Tribune and was headed
Celebrated Cases" Boston should know that
the only thing that justified shakespeare's
stealing of ideas was his betterment of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Maybe that's bad What? Honest, we've
been batting* pretty well lately. Too well,
maybe. Perhaps we'd better hold ourself in a
little bit. We sortcr remind ourself of Frank
r. Stockton's famous story, His Deceased
Wife,s SstCr." Never read it2 Oh get It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Repeated attacks by the Arabian camel
riders indicate that the Turks are keeping on
the hump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Yours in distress,
D. S.
Come, lads, let us help this poor fish! But
remember, it's the smooch and not the strong
arm that wins here.
In the meantime, d. s., hold out a little
longer. Rest assured, some succor is near!
C3y the way, are those initials your own or
do they stand for what we're thinking of
this minute0 Let's see, now! what to do?
What to do? You might ask him to Tend you
a dollar But, no! He'd be liable to behave
like that fellow NJ. f. Hanson used to tell
about: had owed B $40 for some time
They went to the races together and A won
something like $50, but r went broke. He
said to a: Lend me SO, will you?"
flushed hesitated, finally peeled off a tenner
and said: IAN right; but mind, now, this
amt the ten l o,Ue you"
Come lads, lend hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Still, in spite Of heroic efforts, some 100000
tons of freight remain in cars, jammed on
rTidngs Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
Commercial Traffic Managers Association of
this city is bravely fighting the congestion,
and every effort made by it's directors should
be seconded. 1t is pointed out that the break
must come within 4s hours or the city will cut
itself of from both coal and steel as we'll as
other raw materials. The effect would not be
immediate, but it would be disastrous and
coming at a time OF prosperity would become
calamity. 1t seems that this is not so much
a question OF blame for the causes as of praise
for those who can solve the riddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

'Toc hce! The Intelligent composition made that
bathing ON his first try. Tryin to kid us?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

And why shouldn't we redscover Frank
Il. Stockton, just Frank Adams resurrected
II. c. Bunner? Stockton was Philadelphia
product. DO you know his transferred
Ghost?" Read that too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Men are used as they use othcr.-Ptrpav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Every crisis in American history has
strengthened the national idea as expressed
BY Hamilton. Out Of the present neEotln-
tions with Germany there IL likely to come
the feeling that the world must understand
that when Washington speaks, it Is with the
emphatic voice OF the whole nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

ooHhhs at u tlIlle OF prosperity would become
calamity. 1t seems that this is not so much
question of blame for the causes as of praise
for those who can solve the riddle
Such is the ncurable stupidity of every
censorship. 1t never interferes at the right
point. A bill for national censorship of
moving pictures is coming up at Washing.
ton. We trust IL will fail, There tx a deep
reason for the fact that the word "censor
ous' Is commonly used as implying block
headedP-Saturday Evening Post.
Precisely And the stupidity of moving
picture censorship is only the outward show
of corroding evil in the minds of those who
would employ It. Wasn't il the Saturday
Evening Post which once suggested that il
printing were invented today there would be
a great moral movement for a national
censorship OF the press? Yet the power of
the printed word never became power for
good until IL was free of every censorious
limitation and responded only to the decency
Of the people whom il served The moving
picture is entitled to the same liberty
On the face of it, Senator Cores quotation
Of remarks attributed TO President Wilson
ranks as the prime indiscretion in a long
list OF immoderate and irresponsible speeches
delivered in Congress. The glst of the re-
marks, which the President is said TO have
made, and which have been categorically re-
not be a bad thing for this country. because it
might mean the end Of the war by mid
summer. The President has not been talking
Of military strategy lately One wonders il
he has had time, with the yelping pack at
his heels and the Germany situation ever
before his face, 20 think a great deal on the
subject Of tTench-warfare and the exhaustion
of forces. Yet the words he is supposed TO
have said, but did not say, could come
fgom any one, and, in fact, nothing is
more frequent than such a chance re-
mark. No one has eyer imagined that
sae President is not entitled TO personal
synnpathies and to opinions concerning the
duration Of the war in case this country
Should b Involved. He has so far had no
Qtaeial sympathies, and II war was his object
W. las taken a most circuitous route 10 H.
NaHe the less the words of Senator Gore VIII
81 = Berlin % poison minds none too clean
is aeir attitude toward this country. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Safety First. but Help! Help!

Dear T. D.-Somc guy, the head of the
department at my place of employment
owes me buck and I'm kind o leary about
asllin' for it, as he is my boss How would
you call his attention to this debt?
Yours in distress,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Tom Daly's Column

TTTE HAVE been invited to attend a meet
w ing in New York tomorrow of Men and
Women Of the Irish Race in America" to
voice the sentiments of the nation against
England. In yesterdays papers we read Of
counter demonstration. WELL we can't seem
to be able to get TO that meeting tomorrow
but we submit this song for the occasion:
IN UNION STRENGTH.
Come, al Ve true-born Irishmen.
And listen to mn song,
Wen raise our nations uoce again
70 score the Ancient Wrong.
Behoidl IN iCdr's titanic throes
The tUrdnt stGedtS toddU
He counts on as to dght his foes.
what are wc going to 8ay7
CHORUS:
Down with England" "Kill the Kaiser"
"Faugh a ballagh!" Hooroo! for the
Turks Redmonds a traitor!
You're Another! :" = Remember Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien!" > shoot the Dutch
- Ray for Austria! :" "Leggo my cart"
Come. let us see that on the sod
The foe shan stretch his length.
Make free the soil oar fathers trod,
In WHion there is strength.
Jhc iYrdtt Hcrer irdS so rCdk.
OHr hone is strong toduW
orr country ,coits TO hear as speak.
Whdt are trc going 10 SaVP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
CHORUS

ireland was Ireland" MIR. Chairman
the savage German when England
was pup" For England and Home
Rule!' ireland II he Ireland when
Eng Point of order, Mr.. Chairman"
What the =" Move we adiournl ="
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-18

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
JOHN JAY ABEOTT. Vice. President.
ARTHUR REYNOLDS, Vice. President.
CHARLES c. WILSON. Cashier.
FRANK II. JONES, Secretary.
HENRY G. OLCOTT, Mgr. Bond Dept.
ROBERT J. HERCOCK, Asst. Cashier.
ALBERT s. MARTIN, Asst Cashier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
Little Brown Hal DIS.

(The following lines, said To have
been written by a glrl fifteen years
old. were pronounced by John
Boyle OReilly the finest words he
ever read. He published them
four times, and declared he lied
" "
lhey drive home the cows from
the pasture
Up thro' the long shady lane,
Where The quail whistles loud n
the wheat field
mat iSSeiIUw with npehInG gam.
lh"y hnd III the thick. waving
grasses
Where the sclrlrt.!lpped straw
berry grows.
They gather the earliest snJwdrDps
And the first crimson buds Of
Ill.,,
~! VS. WV ""' ~ '''e ,''''n""
ivy h''".' '''e ''''e' o'oo''' "''''e
""u "e'' '"e 'o'"s s''PeS
f"''
" ~ '''. ''''''' 'N'''e' 'e"''
They knO" where the apples hang
ripe
Ana are s"ee'er than Italy
wines
lhrg Nho" where the IruIt hangs
thIckest
VA 'he long Ihorny blackberry
They gather the delicate seaweeds
Ana build ;inv castles nf sand.
They pick 10 the beautiful sesshelIs
Fairy hsrks. that have driftet tn
land
rhsy uo,s from n, ,,u o,;