davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
COURT OF LEAP YEAR
 AT 1916 EXPOSITION
Gentlcr Sex to Have Charge of Dances
 and Social Affairs at San

San Diego, Feb. 22-'The Court of Leap Year. is to be one of the big features that will be dedicated with San Diego's 1916 Exposition March IS.
 The decision to add international features and a great program of big special events and keep the 1915. Exposition open through another year came at the close of the San Francisco Exposition. The San Diego Exposition originally had not been built for a leap year.
 The young women of California were not willing that the big Exposi- when they have the upper hand il the matter of unlocking the door to matrimony. Miss Gloria HeadingtOn of San Francisco sent a plea to President G. A. Davidson, asking that one of the beautiful patios be set aside as the Court of Leap Year."
 After a spirited debate the direc- tors re-christened one of the most beautiful Expositions enclosures and for the entire year the dances and social events held here will be under the reign of the gentler sex. Book ings have been opened for the court and the rush has proved that the idea has met with favor among Cali fornia societies as well as visiting del egations to be in San Diego during the wear.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
HELP WANTED-FEM

WANTED-Maid for general house.
 work Apply 339 Hart St. 2-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
BUSINESS CHANGES.

HAVE A CHAIN OF STORES that will net you IA per cent. on every s1OO you invest. Now is the time to get in on the ground floor. For further information address F. o. Box 1141, Hartford, Conn. 2-17-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Family of three. 24 Forest
 street. 2-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

WANTED-Woman to work in kit chen and girls to wait on table moons. Broadway Restaurant
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

WANTED-Neat girls for light as sembling work. Apply at Trulnbull Electric Mfg. company, PlainVilJc,
 Conn., 2-19-3d
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
GERMAN WAR LORD is DISTANT
HEIR TO GREAT BRITAIN'S CROWN

twentieth in the order of succession
to the English throne. Fortunately,
however, King George has five sons,
so that even the crown prince is not
likely to get look in.
And while on the subject Of success
son it may be mentioned that the
present heir to the throne of Ruman-
ia has, as far as descent goes, bet
ter title to the British throne than
any member of the English royal fam
lily. Prince Carol of Rumania, who is
now % years old, car trace his de-
scent in direct line from Henrietta,
the youngest daughter of Charles l.
King Georges cousins also include
the Car and Czarina of Russia, and
incidentally, King Constantine of
Greece. King Alfonso is cousin OF
King George by marriage. Another
cousin is King Christian of Denmark,
but he married Princess Alexandrine
of Mecklenburg. The sympathies of
King Haakon Of Norway, however,
should be strongly pro-British, mas
much as he is nephew Of Queen AL
exandra and married one OF King
Georges sisters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

London.-As far as the crowned
heads of Europe are concerned, this
war may virtually be called civil
war.
The royal houses Of Europe are in
extricably inter-related, and many an
anguished and tortured heart must
be beating now in the palaces Of the
continent.
As Queen Victoria was the grand
mother of Europe, and as King Ed
ward was it's uncle, so is King George
the cousin of Europe. He has cous-
ms in Prussia, Denmark, Greece, Rus
STA, Norway, Sweden, Belgium,
Spain, Portugal, Austria-Hungary,
Italy, Holland, Rumania, Bulgaria,
Montenegro, Wurtemberg, Sake
Meiningen, Schaumburg-Lippe, Hesse
and Brunswick.
In fact, it has been estimated that
lis first and second cousins, all told,
number close to three hundred.
His most famous cousin is, OF
course, the kaiser, whose mother was
King Edwards sister. 1t is not gen
orally known that the kaiser stands
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

suicide of his wife, an English girl,
a socialist like himself.
Chicago.-The Pennsylvania rail
road, which has had much trouble
keeping sufficient supply Of section
hands and trackmen for the past
year, has decided to replace all OF its
section employees in Pennsylvania, In
diana, Ohio and Illinois with Mexi-
cans. Labor agents at Laredo, Tex
as, have lust filled the first order for
1000 Mexican laborers. The mini
mum wage paid to these Mexicans is
$3.50 per day, as against 70 cents
day average in Mexico.
New York.-The German submar-
inc, U-53, which sank number OF
steamers off the American coast, is
PA feet long Her cruising radius is
10000 miles on surface. Her maxi
mum speed is Is knots on the surface
and 10 knots submerged. She has
cruising radius, submerged, OF 4so
miles. She carried six weeks sup
plies when she left Wilhelmshaven
and had used more than one-third OF
her provisions and oil when she
reached the United States. She has
six-cylinder, four cycle Diesel engines
that develop 1900 horsepower. She
is equipped with four torpedo tubes,
whose range is 5000 yards. She has
two four-inch guns. Ten torpedoes
are her capacity. She arrived at
Newport with,only six
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
TWO NEW MODELS
OF THE OVERLAND
FOUR-CYLINDER SELLS FOR
S795 AND THE SIX FOR
1926 AT PLANT.
Gasoline Tank in Rear, Cantilever
Springs, Two improvements; 112-
Inch Wheel Base for -Four" and
l16 Inches for "Six.'

The Overland Company has just
announced it's latest models-a four
cylinder car at 1896 and a six selling
at 1925, both Of which are known as
model IS. The two new cars contain
everything which goes to make up the
modern high-class automobile; every
practical improvement has been in
Guided in their construction.
Numbered among these is the plac-
ing of the gasoline tank with gauge in
the rear, while the Tillotson carbure-
tor is located high up on the motor.
Another improvement is the cantil-
ever rear springs, with which they are
equipped.
Both cars were designed for riding
comfort -112-inch wheelbase for the
four and 116 inches for the six. The
seats have been built lower and deep
err, with enough tilt to them to allow
the passengers to lean back and re-
lax.
The four is equipped with thirty
five horsepower motor, which has
bore of 41s inches and a stroke OF
40 inches. The motor in the six has
a bore of 3A inches and a stroke OF
Az inches.
Both the four and six are finished
in dark Brewster green, with strip
ings Of ivory white. The fittings are
of polished nickel and aluminium,
while the tenders and trimmings are
black enameled.
AS in all models, attention has
been given to driving conveniences.
Electric control buttons for ignition,
lights and horn are located in small
switchbox on the steering column just
below the wheel. The starter is oper-
ated by pressing a button in the floor
board.
eff our output were less than L.
600 cars day, the low price for our
new cars would be out of the ques-
tion," said John N. WHY'S, president
of the company. "Our great produc,
ton makes possible the maximum OF
economy in the purchase OF materials,
in the building Of parts and in the as
sembling of those parts. Further
more, it enables us to turn out quality
cars. Every detail in the manufacture
of our product is worked out along
scientific lines. Special machinery
eliminates the inaccuracies of hand
work. Drop forgings are used in place
of castings. These are but few OF
the advantages made possible and
practicable in a plant building 1000
cars day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
Motor and Road Ne1Us
Adam Sk;rv;ng Is Named
as Official Motor Poet

If you hear loud report,
Be optimistic!
Don't get angry, Be sport!
Be optimistic!
Try to think Of Sunny Jim!
You might sing little hymn.
You can ride in ON the rim,
Be optimistic!
If you kill some farmers cow,
Be optimistic!
Don't get miffed and start a row,
Be optimistic!
Paw the farmer what ne wants,
Bob up smiling at his taunts;
Such things happen On these launts,
Be optimistic!
If your engines boiling hot,
Be optimistic!
IF you re speeding, and get caught,
Be optimistic!
If YOU find you re off the trail
If you're rather short Of kale,
If you even get in Jail,
Be optimistic!
If you hear grinding noise,
Be optimistic!
Life has cares as we'll as joys,
Be optimistic!
If you're caught out after dark,
And your spark plugs will not spark
Treat the whole thing as a lark,
Be optimistic!
If you do lose your control,
Be optimistic!
If you get wrecked in some hole,
Be optimistic!
You may get the worst of jars,
You may see million stars, =.
Don't worry! There are more cars 3!
Be optimistic!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

Adam f. Skirving has been named
as the poet laureate Of the Automobile
Association of Montana. Mr.. Skirv-
ing's methods are most unique. When
he wishes to court the motor muse he
drinks pint Of high power gasoline
and then rhyme and meter flow
from his fountain pen like gas from
leaky tank. Here is one Of his recent
effusions, written for the Auto-Grap-
hite. It was composed while speeding
down Forsythe way at 40 miles per
hour:
If you mean to make tour,
Be optimistic!
It won't help to be boor,
Be optimistic!
You will find it doesn't pay
To be cranky all the way;
just you sing a roundelay!
Be optimistic!
If the roads are soaked with rains
Be optimistic!
IF you didn't bring your chains
Be optimistic!
If you get stuck in the mire
And there are no teams to hire
just you send the folks wire,
Be optimistic!
If you find your engines quit,
Be optimistic!
Don't get out and take fit,
Be optimistic!
You may just be out Of gas,
Don't you call yourself an ass!
Wait! Some other guy may pass,
Be optimistic!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
TRAVEL BY AUTO
IS INCREASING
5000 MOTORISTS DROVE CHI
CAGO TO SEATTLE LAST
YEAR.
Yellowstone, Glacier and Rainier Ma
tional Parks Will be Placed Within
Easy Reach of Automobile Own
ers, When Highway is Linked UP.

People of the northwestern United
States, in cooperation with the fed
eral governments endeavors to open
up the great national parks, have
launched a campaign to place Yellow
stone, Glacier and Rainier national
parks within easy reach Of automobile
owners in all parts of the country.
says H. M. Cady Of the AUTOGRAPH
ite. Chief among the accomplishments
of the campaign is linking together
into continuous highway-the Ma
tional Parks Transcontinental high
way-the roads in the states leading
to these Fairgrounds, and the I'M
provement of the roads to make long
distance motoring comfortable and
safe, as we'll as enjoyable from a
scenic standpoint.
5000 Make Trip.
Not many years ago motorlst who VINO
vas so venturesome as to essay 20O
mile automobile trip in the northwest
was hailed as a modern Daniel Boone:
Last year, according to the records OF
the Washington State Good Roads as
ISOLATION, 5000 automobiles made the
trip from Chicago to Seattle. This
change has come, say good roads adj
vocates, almost entirely because OF
the intelligent cooperative effort OF
the people all along the line from
the Great Lakes to Puget sound.
In March, 1915, advocates Of pre-
paredness in the way of good roads
met in Spokane, WASH, and organized
the National Parks Highway associa'
ton for the purpose of seeing that ev'
ery foot of the $500 mile highway be-
tween Chicago and Seattle was plac
ed in good condition for summer
travel. By the first of the following
.June motorists began to use it.
For Summer Trip.
The National Parks Transcontinent
al highway, proposed by the Nationa
Parks Highway association and als'
advocated by the National Hiehwav'
association, provides a through rout'
from Boston or New York to Seattle
or Tacoma, traversing one OF the mos
prosperous and enterprising region
of the United States. Being so ia
north-in fact it passes through mos
of the states on the Canadian border
the route is one of especial appeal t.
the tourist who would travel in com
Portable climes during the summe
months.
From Atlantic to Pacific coasts tn
highway stretches a distance of 3
500 miles, touching two cities of NOR
than 100000 population and two o
+ more than 100000. It traverses !
states, and enters five state canita1'
A total of Ill counties, with pom
lation of 14,129,034, are along tn
route, which touches 80 county seats
Considering the 161 adioinine cow
ties, total population OF 22,l60'9o
is directly or indirectly served.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
Pretty Fair for a Boy.

The training these Boy Scouts are
getting is accomplishing wonders. A
writer in the PHILADELPHIA Public
Ledger speaks of one of the LIDS
'listening to the echo of a moccasin
ed foot. Macon Telegraph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
Marching On Pgchejkzt.

It was thoughtful Of the Rouman-
ians not to invade Pennsylvania until
the hay season was fairly started.
This makes it less difficult for those
of the western world to pronounce
some of the names that go with the
fighting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11
SLICK FORGER
Touches Up Businessmen and Makes
His Getaway

Harry Lowe, journeyman black
smith who for about five months had
been in the employ of A. Mccormack,
last week evidently conceived the idea
that $50 week earned by the sweat of
his brow was not commensurate returns
tor his talents, and he proceeded to put
his ability with the pen to such use that
three of our business houses are mourn
ing his unceremonious departure with
$54 of their money.
Lowe had been a regular customer at
Cullison's s restaurant and had frequently
cashed his check with Mr.. Cullison in
payment of meal ticket, so no sus-
picion was aroused when he on Satur-
day evening rendered a check for $50
made out in his favor and signed with
the name of A. Mccormack, and he was
given the cash, less the amount of his
account, little over dollar. The
same method of procedure worked
Just as well with the Shaw Clothing Co.
for similar amount and in like manner
the City Drug Store was touched"
the only difference being that the last
was for Sl4.
On Monday when the checks came in
to the Peoples Home Bank, on which
they were drawn. they were found to
be forgeries and search for Mr.. Lowe
revealed the fact that he had flown.
From the appearance of the room oc-
cupied by Lowe in the Best hotel it was
evident that his departure had been
hurried. Amongst the articles left be-
hind was kodak picture of himself
and copies from this have been scat
tered broadcast in the hope that he
may be apprehended.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11
Melon Man Here

E. E. Cadwallader Of Rocky Ford in
company with Mr.. Baldwin general man
ager OF the Patterson-Pope commission
company Of St. Louis. was in Ordway
yesterday. He is highly elated over the
prospects for good cantaloupe year and
believes that growers will make a good
thiny from the crops this season.
Mr.. Baldwin was also very much
pleased with conditions. His company is
to handle the crop grown by the mem
bers Of the Crowley County Cantaloupe
association. Mr.. Cadwallader is one OF
the experts in the cantaloupe growing
and marketing industry and Pener ally
has things sized up about right.-Ord-
way New Era.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Burke and Mrs.
Burke's sister, Miss Brown, of Rocky
Ford and d. II. Rearick and family
had a picnic and wiener roast at Lake
Henry on Friday evening of last week.
-Ordway New Era.
Miss Ella Cline returned Wednesday
from several weeks spent in the whole
sale millinery establishments in Den
yer and her customers may now look
for the newest and best in correct mil
Iinery soon to be displayed in her store.
P.J. Weist accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Smith and son Philip and
d. T. Whitlock and son Ralph, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Taylor and daughters, Mar
garet and Katherine, left by auto on
Wednesday for La Jara where they
will Join several others of the Weist
family for reunion and outing in the
mountains.
George Hammond left for Pass Creek
Sunday to inspect the new gold strike
which has been recently made in the
property of the Standard Gold-Copper
Mining and Milling company on Pass
Creek. Mr.. Hammond is interested in
this property, and contemplates de-
voting considerable attention to the
property and district, being well pleas
ed with the outlook of the Standard
property and district in general.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11
EUREKA
day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clough of Ft. Scott
Kan. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Carter Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Little Lucille Mallott of Grand Valley
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Weir.
James Carr IS home from his dry claim
this week suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cox of Richards.
Mo-, are visiting G. B. Todd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. M. HOOD of Fulton.
Kan. are visitors at the Bert Carter
home this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Edgar returned from
Cheyenne last week and have gone out
to their dry claim.
Miss Ruth Sommers is recovering from
a recent severe illness.
The Mothers Club will hold social
at the Pugh house next Thursday even
ing to which the husbands of the mem
bers are cordially invited.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs. s.
H. Harrison on Wednesday afternoon.
The lesson topic. What the Fathers
Place is in the Home" brot very inter-
esting discussion. There was a good
attendance, with several visitors, and
one new member-Mrs. Ira MIllikan-
was taken in. The meeting was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11
|BBBSSBBgSgbSBSSBgBgb
I'm THE=
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Kathleen Neale was the dainty
hostess of handkerchief shower in
honor of Miss Blanche Fenton on Sat-
urday afternoon, the guests being the
intimate friends of the bride-to-be. A
delectable lunch was served and most
enjoyable afternoon was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Lawrence were
the hosts of an attractive dinner party
on Wednesday evening. Besides the
hosts and their sons, Dean and Claude,
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bostwick and Misses Cally
Smirl and Emma Bostwick.
Miss Alice Roe of Newdale was
pleasantly surprised by her friends in
honor of her birthday. Friday, Aug. 4.
Miss Ruth Rolander entertained n
number of her friends at dinner Sum
day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11

Miss Lucille Goblin spent Sunday and
Monday in Colorado Springs.
Lee Martin spent a couple of days in
Colorado Springs this week.
Betsy Bowman went up to Pueblo on
Tuesday for weeks visit with her
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Reifel and family
left Tuesday tor a two weeks visit in
Colorado Springs.
Miss Lucy Sherman, night operator
at the telephone exchange. is spending
her vacation in Pueblo.
H. J. Black returned Wednesday
from Baltimore, Kan., where he was
summoned by the death of his father.
Mrs Soupeset returned to her home
in Cheraw on Sunday after pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Reifel.
A. C. Bailey and family and father
in-law of Kinsley. Kans., are visiting
with Mr.. Bailey's father, S. S. Bailey.
James Sayers is moving in this week
from the Swink reservoir, where he
has been trying his hand at farming
this summer.
Mrs. Fanny Beall, Miss Vera and
Master Donald. arrived on Tuesday
from Fort Collins and will sit friends
for few days.
Mrs. Blanche Dautrich arrived Fri
day from Rita, N. NJ, and is the guest
of her mother Mrs. Mary Haight and
other relatives.
Mrs. Angus McCorkendale left for
her home in Douglas. Ariz., on Friday
after a visit with her brother Geo.
Cameron and wife.
Mrs. r. NJ. Van Duzer left Friday
for her home in Bartelsville, Okla,
after a visit of two weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. M. Ustick.
r. d. Thompson returned to his home
in Cripple Creek on Tuesday aft.r
attending to some business matters in
this city for couple of days.
Miss Margaret Taylor returned Sum
day to the home of her aunt Mrs. H. S.
Hamlin after two months visit with
her uncle Harry Taylor of Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cheek with the
formers mother and sister Mesdames
Emerson and Thompson left yesterday
for Salida on a fishing and hunting
trip.
Lawrence Robinson of Waterloo,
Neb., arrived in this city on Wednes-
day and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
w. E. Fenton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Robinson.
Mrs. w. E. Starks accompanied by
her daughter, Grace. of lola, Kan.,
stopped here Monday and visited her
son H, M. Starks of the Byers' Dry
Goods Co. They were enroute to
Colorado Springs where they will spend
the remainder of the season.
C. C. Koch of Orange, New Jersey
is spending two weeks in this locality
operating with C. o. Clark Music
Co. in the demonstration of the new
| diamond disk Edison monographs.
Free musical recitals are being given
in homes, lodges and societies during
Mr.. Koch's stay.
Joe Marcroft, who has been employ
ed as stationary engineer on Pixies
Peak for few months, returned to this
city Tuesday of this week. Joe has ac-
cepted position with dredging con-
cern at Rocky Ford and will leave for
his new position immediately.-Man-
zanola Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11
Work Stopped on Apishapa

Leslie De Remer who is interested
with John Olsen in the big Apishapa res
ervoir, was in Fowler looking after the
interests of the contractors and left yes
terday to return to Denver. The COM
pany will not begin on the dam proper
until the middle of September. when the
danger of foods is not so great.-Tues-
days Fowler Advertiser.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11

We need ice cream packers. If you
have one Of ours please bring it in or
call or write US. We will appreciate it.
Rocky Ford Bottling Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-11

John sfon n dsoverau have just
received O car ssf asnninc Texas
Red see dino oats.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
aanpf scgen gorurt,iIe.
GuIturarbcit Der bentidJcn Mcrste in
Scinbes!antr.

Dom ipeItlihen &riegsT9auplab
mclcst ein Observation-Disclosures:
Mir ourfen nidt pergeTen, bab
Ild) unter ben Rriess9anblunssr, bic
mir aus ben @enerulltabs6eridten
tigliA budsn, .lnuntsrbro4en nod
anoers 9anblun9en bes arieses o6z
lpielen. Deren MirtunJ apor piel nee
niger all9cnfdli3 lit. mandlmal aber
lo9ar tisfer se3en mag. Sd meme
6ierunter au9 ben ad6en aampf, ben
mir 3egen urulte Yorurteile in Den
@emi!tern unierer 5einbe, eben1o Bis
5um Siege bur9tdmpfen miiIen, UNI
cine Mieoerbplung bes Grniiraunsss
perINAss aud in moraliIder Ye5iez
bung nnmDsli1 gu Madden.
SD min gIeid elm 8eiipiel brin=
gen, UNI niAt mlbperI tanber at iperz
ben. Sn elmer tleineu n%orbfrans0lie
ldeg @tnbt tdmpft Elm beutlder mi
litdrar5t felt tpeit iiber etnem Sabr
idpn al9 I'M ben moraliIden 5ieg
letnes Bottles iiber bas franaGfi1de.
3undbit einige Gotten: Mls bic bentz
l4en Sruppe1 DermrIdteu, 5ogen es
Die einbeimiIds Nr3te bor, gu fliidz
ten lno insgeiamt ettpa 10000
WcM1en gefunbbeitli9 ibrem guten
Slid gu ii6erlafen, benn es gelang
l1ur 5pei Ner5ten, ni6t mebr re1tz
seitiy 5a enttommen; bic abmarIdierz
ten Jran5olen batten bic @riiden 6ez
reits yeiprengt. Die 9eutIdsn riidf
ten Elm, tire @er5te batten ,,atiirli9
IN e,iter 2tnie fir bic Mrnree 3u for
sen. anb es COB ban1als gerobe mebr
als genug gu fun. nnterbefen ritz
len bel ben Tranapien gerabe3u ,11t~
,erbDrts lanitdre 3uItdnbe Elm. bic ben
Deutlhen ni1t LANCE unbetannt bliez
ben.
9a9er Der Gnt{9lub, aus einem
Wtlcute1ahs, bus 9rbensl1fpe1tern
peripalteten, flrserbanb elm s2ipilipiz
tai gu maden unb in bielem bic
dratlibe 8ebanoluns fir bic 8ez
fllrftissn Der gansen Gtnbt' unb lluz
gebuita gu pereirngen. Gs NOR feline
leid9te Sadie, bas amfdnglide Mibz
trallen llnb ben Wiberftanb Der fromz
men S9peitern gu 6eliesen; ebenlos
ioeniS leidt nor es, Ben u~ase6euren
@9mus, Der ii9 in benz 6ii61den,
etnen Nrfabenbof umfaTenber, aus
Der Mitte bes a9taebnten SaDrbun<
berts itammenben @ebdube anselam=
melt bette, sriinolid au entferner.
59liebli9 nor etne srpBe 3abl pirtz
LID blenoenb ialberer 8rantenaimz