davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
controlllna aorers.

To control borers in peach, plum
and cherry trees, build around the
bases of the trunks now mounds of
earth 8 to IL inches high. The mound
is left throughout the summer and un-
til October 10, when it is pulled down
and the small borers destroyed before
they have entered the tree.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
EtIrOpe0rs War News

A triple victory which may have dis
astrous consequences for the army OF
the sultan has been won by the Rus
slams and the British in Asia Minor,
say dispatches to London. The most
important was a sweeping success for
the Russians In the Caucasus. In their
second victory the Russians operating
in Persia by an advance of many
miles captured the city OF Sultana-
bad. The British made the victory a
triple one by driving the Turks back
in Mesopotamia.
King Nicholas of Montenegro, says
a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
at London from Rome, has intrusted
complete command of his army to Gen
eral Martinovich.
Five allied warships in the Aegean
have heavily bombarded Dedeaghatch,
the Bulgarian port. The Saloniki cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
wires that two barracks were blown
up and military train destroyed.
Petrograd's official communication
describes the Turkish army in the
Caucasus region as having been dis
organized and dislodged from strong
position extending over &C miles, the
Turkish retreat taking the character
of a panic-stricken fight. Several
Turkish units were annihilated.
After a slight pause since the con-
clusion of the New Years battle" on
the eastern front, the Russians again
have begun strong offensive against
the Austro-Hungarians on the Bessa-
rabian frontier east of CZernowitZ,
capital OF Bukowna says dispatch
from Vienna.
With the announcement that Mon
tenegro had broken off negotiations
for peace with Au3tria-Hungary comes
the official statement in a Paris news.
paper that King Nicholas and his fam
lily. and suite are on the way to Italy.
Lutsk, the important fortress in
Volhynia, one of the triangle of forth
fications there, is being evacuated by
the Germans, according to information
obtained from prisoners arriving at
kiev, Russia.
A note to the Greek government
amounting to an ultimatum, is said
by the Overseas News agency OF Der
lin to have been presented by France
and Great Britain. Greece is required
to Gust the ministers of the central
powers.
A twenty-four-day battle Of nations
on an eighty-mile front in Bessarabia
has been won by the Austro-Hun
garians, with 10000 Russians killed
and wounded. The Russian offensive
has been completely broken and hurled
back. This announcement is made in
an official statement from Vienna.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Foreign

A coup detat of kind that Europe
hasn't seen for half century or more
is limited by Berlin officials. The re-
moval of King Constantine from his
throne, the Inauguration of republic
headed by Venizelos as president are
suggested.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28

Five negro men taken nom tha
Worth county Jail at Sylvester. Ca.
were hanged to one limb of O tree.
Forty men had taken the five negroes
from the Jail. where they were being
held in connection with the killing OF
Sheriff Moreland
Contracts have been awarded at
Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania rail-
road company for 5000 steel freight
cars at cost of S6,000,0OO.
Five persons were drowned in the
flood waters of the ella river at
Winkeman, near Phoenix, Ariz.
Frank nj. Sprague. wealthy lum-
herman of Grand Rapids, Mich, was
found dead in his home. The skull
was fractured with a potato masher.
Robbery is thought to have been the
motive. Lawrence Page, nephew OF
Sprague, and George Jaeger were ar
rested.
Judge A. b. Anderson in federal
court at Indianapolis, Ind, issued a
temporary restraining order at the re-
quest OF the Edwards Valve Manufac-
turing company of East Chicago
against the Hammond local lodge No.
200 of the International Association of
Machinists and 81 additional defend
ants. The restraining order is sought
in the hope or ending the strike at
that plant.
Twenty-four white convicts escaped
from the state convict farm at Cum
Minis, Ark, 65 miles from Little Rock,
Ark.
President Wilson's first speaking
tour on his proposed Swing around
the circle" in advocacy of prepared
ness will begin next Thursday. He
will deliver speeches in New York.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City. st. Joseph and
Davenport. Mrs. Wilson will accom-
pany the president.
Poverty is the principal cause of i'm
morality, a minimum wage for girls
and women is So a week, and unregu'
lated conditions of domestic employ
ment rendered the home, in many
cases, a breeding place of commercial
lied vice, according to the Illinois sen.
ate white slave investigation. commit
tees report. made public at Spring
field, Ill.
Heavy rains, moving eastward, left
most of southern California recover
ing from floods, which claimed four
lives and caused damage estimated at
$2,000,000.
J. p. Welday, Socialist state chair
man and Oklahoma editor of the APP
peal to Reason, shot and killed him
self in a room of the Kincaid hotel at
Oklahoma City. He was to have been
married to Miss Olive Todd.
After six persons were killed and up
ward of 100000 worth of property
damaged by floods and wind, the
storms at Los Angeles, CAL, ceased.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Christmas Pound Cakes.

One pound butter, one pound sugar,
one pound Of -four one pound of eggs
usually eight, salt. one pound Of
raisins, a little nutmeg. Put in just a
little baking powder. Bake this In
large tin and cut 1t into four small
cakes when done.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Mexican Revolt

Twenty-three persons were killed
near Puebla, Mex, recently when a
passenger train was blown dp, suppos-
eddy by Zapata adherents, said A. j..
Trumbo, wealthy mine owner Of OAK
AGA, who arrived in Ell Paso.
Eighteen Villa bandits were eXecut-
ed at Chihuahua City, Mex. All were
participants in the Santa Ysabel mas
sacre of Americans, say official Car
rama advices.
The bodies of Jose Rodriguez and
Miguel Baca.Valles, executed Villa
leaders, which were placed on exhibit
ton at Juarez, Mex, were sent to Chi
huahua City. There they will be
shown in public again.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Potato Risao,es.

Season pint of hot mashed pota-
toes to taste with salt, pepper, butter
and a little hot cream. Add we'll
beaten egg and mix in cupful Of fine-
ly minced cold lamb. Form into baIlss
roll in egg and fine bread crumbs and
fry In deep fat. Serve at once, gar
nished with crisp lettuce leaves.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Horticultural
1f(zSW5 S
BEST SOIL FOR GRAPEvlNES
Ground Should Be Strong Enough
to Produce Without Use of Fer
tilizer-Pruning Systems.

While grapes will grow satisfacto-
rily in almost any type Of soil, II given
proper management, the type best suit
ed for grape culture is one permitting
deep penetration and an unrestricted
spread OF the rootlets. The ground
should be strong enough to produce
without the addition of a fertilizer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Washington

Comptroller of the Currency John
rules committee at Washington, at the
request OF Representative Chiperfield
of Illinois, a member of the house
rules committee, special report on
the national banks in Illinois which
have charged usurious rates of inter
est.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood told the
senate military committee at Wash
ington the coast line of the United
States was open to attack by any we'll
organized foreign army. AS to the
General Wood expressed the opinion
that the force of regulars with the
colors should be maintained at $780,
600. He also urged universal mill
tary service.
Need for preparedness was pointed
out by Gen. William II. Carter, re-
Gently retired, in a statement before
the senate military committee at
Washington.
Great Britain's interference with
neutral trade was the subject Of a
vigorous and exhaustive speech in the
senate at Washington by Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia, who pleaded
for action 20 prevent England from ad.
vancing her own trade at the expense
Of the United states while attempting
10 destroy Germany commercially.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Rust Must EoIlow.

The man who let's his plows stand
I'm the field during the winter should
remember that manufacturers have
not yet discovered iron and steel that
will not rust
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Domestic

John Elder and Dick Gamble were
convicted of participating in a night
rider attack on NJ. X. Adkisson, land
owner, near Gideon, Mo. John Os-
borne pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment.
Rail, telegraph and telephone serv-
ice in and out of Peoria, ILL.,, is badly
crippled, the result of storm which
swept that section.
Congressman Jacob e. Meeker of st.
Louis filed suit for divorce. He says
Mrs. Meeker was cold and harsh to him
for years and insisted on arbitrarily
controlling home and children.
A holdup man shot and killed Traffic
Policeman Bror A. Johnson in front of
the Thomas Cook & Sons Tourist
agency, Chicago.
Mrs. Leota p. Henderson, who has
gained fame as motion-picture &C
tress In Chicago, filed suit for divorce
at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Henderson
has been known in the stage world as
Lillian Lorraine.
With six feet of water standing in
the streets in the residential district of
Joliet, and several hundred families
driven from their homes, Joliet, ILL.,, is
paralyzed by the food waters of the
Desplaines river. Property damage is
estimated at more than 100000.
John ]. Halpin, convicted of accept
ing brides from criminals while chief
of detectives at Chicago. was sen.
fenced to "one to FIVE years" in the
Joliet penitentiafy. Halpin was con-
victed of accepting brides from GRIM
inals.
Herbert and Irving Updike of Oak
Park, ILL.,, were indicted on six
charges of conspiracy to murder
three indictments being returned
against each of the brothers. They
are accused OF plotting to murder their
father, their mother and their sister.
At the twelfth annual meeting OF the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission at
Pittsburgh II acts OF heroism were
recognized. Four silver and thirteen
bronze medals were awarded. Nine
OF the heroes lost their lves
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
To Clean RaIncoat.

Sponge with a mixture of ether and
alcohol to which has been added q
little ammonia.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28

At the twelfth annual meeting OF the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission at
Pittsburgh IL acts of heroism we're
recognized. Four silver and thirteen
bronze medals were awarded. Nine
OF the heroes lost their lives.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28

Congressman Jacob e. Meeker of St.
Louis filed suit for divorce. He says
Mrs. Meeker was cold and harsh to him
for years and insisted on arbitrarily
controlling home and children.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

of the last few years has shown that
it is one of the most valuable of the
legume crops in South Dakota. Cattle
have been learning to eat it in the pas
lures and feeding tests have placed it
next to alfalfa as hay.
"The more valuable food substances
are those containing large quantities of
the element nitrogen. Grain crops and
all other. except legumes, take this ele-
ment from the soil but are unable to
draw upon the large supplies in the
air. Sweet clover draws most of the
nitrogen it requires from the air and
furnishes it to stock in a disable form.
If the manure from sweet clover is
returned to the soil, the nitrogen sup
ply is increased. If the sweet clover is
plowed directly under, the nitrogen
supply is increased still more.
"If the supply Of nitrogen in South
Dakota soils is to be northumberland
it must be-legume crops must De
grown on every farm. At least one
fourth of every farm should be in le-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
WORTH A BILLION

Sweet clover, once regarded as a
leed, is worth a billion dollars to
outh Dakota, because it is one of the
.reatest soil improvers and stock feed.
Ars," asserts ]. G. Hutton, associate
agronomist, at the State College. He
says:
Sweet clover helps to maintain the
nitrogen supply in the soil; it makes
good hay; and it produces a large
amount of valuable seed for which
there is a ready market. There is no
danger whatever of it's becoming a
field weed, which has been demonstrate
ed by experiments where sweet clover
is followed by a cultivated crop, such
as corr or potatoes.
"When the agronomy department ad-
vocated the Utilization of sweet clover
as a forage crop a few years ago, there
were many who doubted the advisabi-
lily of using it, and a few who were
openly opposed to it. The experience
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

were thirty per cent or more it would
cease to be a destructive, hot wind. IN
order to add ten per cen or more hui
midity to the wind, it would require in
every one hundred feet of air 1000 gal
Ions of water to the square mile. At
the rate of forty inches of evaporation
per year which is rather high for South
Dakota, a wind to increase its humid.
ity ten per cent woold have to blow
over $500 miles of water.
"As our hot winds come mostly from
the south and southwest, the maxi
nun distance for such winds to travel
over our state would not exceed 1900
square miles which would be only one
fifth of the distance necessary for
such a wind to travel over an uninter-
rupted body Of water if its humidity
were to increase ten per cent. SO we
are forced to conclude that this enor-
nous waste of water can be little or
no value as a modifier of our climate"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
ARTEsiAN PONDS AND HOT WIND

1t has been estimated that the arte-
sian wells of South Dakota waste
about a hundred billion gallons of
water each year, which forms useless
ponds. 1t has been suggested that so
much water should modify the climate
of the state, especially the hot winds
which were common years ago, but
now almost forgotten. This is a vain
hope, suggests DR.. E. c. Perisho, pres
ident of the State College. He says:
"a little investigation will show how
futile this very desirable result really
is. The humidity of a hot wind is gen.
orally twenty per cent or less. If it
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

gumes every year. This is not theory
but fact. Sweet clover is well adapt
ed to this purpose.
Sweet clover is worth a billion dol
lars to South Dakota. Let us hope
that every farmer will try to get his
share of the billion"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
Elk pert Advice For che
Owner
Queries and Replies Covering Matters Of
Importance to the Man Who Runs a Car

What clearance 10 allowed aluminium
plstons In relation TO tho bore Of tho
oylinders7
This Is a quantity which has not as
yet been worked down to standard
practice and varies in the different al
Toys and also varies for different man
ufacturers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06
THE SAME CAR FOR
LESS MONEY
WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICE
INCLUDES

Iongstroke' high speed. four-eyiinder motor;
s to so miles on high gear; 40 to as miles TO the
gallon OF gasoline (average).
reversible steering gear; automatic motor
fabrication by splash and pump; 500 to 1000 miles
per gallon OF oil.
Thermo-syphon cooling.
A running-in-oil clutch. so smooth as to make
the driving Of a novice as free from gear-dashing
and from sudden jerks as that Of a seasoned driver.
Tall. narrow. racing type MAXWELL made radiator.
Maxwell made axles-I-beam front and SEMI
floating rear; highest quality heat-treated alloyed
steel.
Gasoline tank IN oowi; short. accessible gas line
TO carburetor.
Maxwell-rnade stream-line body, we'll finished
Ia every detail. Deep. comfortable upholstery.
80 x 81 tires all around. non-skid on rear;
average life 5000 to 10000 miles. Demounsabs
rims.
Tire carrier at rear, with extra rim.
Substantial, Maxwell-made crowned tenders and
inoleum-covered running boards.
Electric starter. electric lights. electric horn-
High ension Magnetic. an independent source
Of ignition.
one-man Top with auick-adjustabIe curtains
storm proof.
Rain-vision, adjustable. ventilating windshield.
High grade speedometer.
The Maxwell Touring Car Is a full fve-passenger
car. Every Maxwell model seats comfortably the
number OF passengers which it is rated to carry.
Compare these Maxwell features svish
those Of cars selling at higher prices.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

Try a Register Popular Want.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

Should valves In exhaust and intake
b Of the same material?
The inlet valves do not have to be
made Of as good heat resisting mate
rial as the exhausts. II possible use
tungsten steel for the exhausts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-06

What 10 tho proper width or opening
Of the slot in q diagonaIIy cut piston
ring? Does IL vary with the size or 10
II standard for different cylinder dia-
meters?
The size Of the slot in a diagonally
cut eccentric ring does not only vary
with the diameter Of the ring, but also
varies with the different manutactur-
ers. Some only take out the width Of
the cutter, which will be approximate
ly .015 inches. Others make q prac~
tice of taking out as much a. ~ inch-
es In all sizes. The latter = t5us. -
pecially for two cycle motors q the
marine type.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
High School Athletes
Will Compete at the
University Of Iowa

IOWA CITY, Ia. May 6--fspqc all :.
Two hundred athletes from more than
twenty-five Iowa high schools are 10 be
entertained at the university ON satur-
day, May 10, at The eighth annual inter-
scholastic track meet, Although all tha
entries are not yet IN, II IL expected that
the meet this year wiz te tho bggast Ia
the history of the annual state classic.
Last year twenty-sx schools and 49,
athletes competed In the track meet,
which was won by Davenport. with a
total Of forty-three points. West High,
81 rcs Moinog WIS second with forty-one
and e-half poln g. East Le3 M Zines as
Tie winner Of the meet two years ago al d
also three years ago. Iowa city won
three Of the other four meets and Cedar
Rapids one
Prellminaries for the events are to be
held at 9.3o o'clock on Saturday morning
and the finals at o'clock IN the after
noon. At 1920 o'clock ali tho visiting
athletes will be served at the armory with
training table lunch Medals aro to
be awarded on the field Immediately
after the conclusion Of the meet and a
band concert on. the campus IN the even
ing win conclude the days events.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
YALE VICTOR OYER
TIGER TRACKMEN
New Haven Defeats Princeton in
Meet by a Large
Margin.
ovERToN TAKES THE MILE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May e-Yale dc
feated Princeton in their track meet to
day. Finale score. Yale. 66la; Princeton,
nv.
One mile run: Won by Oycrton. Yale;
Colwell Princeton second Underwood,
Princeton, third Time. 1854.
4N-yard Won by. Richardson, Prince
ton. Copper Yale. second Jackes,
Princeton. third. Time. O.56lS.
i00-yard dash; Won by Treadway. Yale,
Moore. Princeton, second, Snowden,
Princeton, third, Time, OlO7b.
Yale; Crawford, Princeton, second. Davis,
Yale third Time. 0I6M.
score, tour eHcDts Yale u. Prince
shot put: Won by Bradf, Yale. dis.
lance. 43 feet. 10 inches. sinclair Prince
ton, second Hefniger, Princeton, third.
Pole vault; All points Won by Yale,
as Buck. Johnstone, lleyl and Nagol
tied az 4 feet. inches;
Two-mlle run Won by Young, Yale
Glover. Princeton, second, Bisch0ff
Princeton third, Time g.bits.
Hll"h jump Won by Olcr Yale, height
feet. Second place Tie between clifford,
Yale. and Davy Princeton
800-yard run: Won by overton, Yale,
Barker Yale. second, Barr, Princeton
score nine events. Yale 4oh. Prince
Hammer throw won by Brown Yale,
distance li4 feet Tis incheas Gcnnert,
Princeton, second Walden. Yale third,
Broad Jump Won by Hampton Yale,
distance q feet = inches Madden. Prince
ton. second Nichols, Yale, third,
.2e-yard hurdles won hy Crawford. ~
Princcton Farwei. III Yale, second
Wilson, ffincetou third. Time, Q 20+s
22o-yard dash Won hy Moore Princeton;
TrcaGN0y Yale. second stewart, III.
Nain fNifd Time Hnfs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
HORSES ARE BUSY
AT LOCAL TRACKS
Preparing for Early Meetings, the
Harness Nags Put in Good Licks
at Two Plants.
TRAINING WEATHER is IDEAL

with the three days meeting Al the
Benson course only month away. aud
a Decoration day racing matinee
scheduled for the fast East omaha oval.
harness. horse activities at both OF the
local tracks made notable strides during
the last week.
Track conditions are good ~ both the
Hhs, Omaha plant Of the omaha Driving
club and the Nebraska Midway Racing
circuit course at Benson The weather
mau behaved nicely during tho last seven
DAYS. trainers taking ADVANTAGE Of the
halmy climatic conditions aud eivlBs
their charges tolefahly faa, workouts. In
fast real fast ones. IN some eases. for
thls time ~ the year
a Thomas the nuslfng. popular horses
uihn With the iargest Aung VI harness
travellers at ths Henson Stables, plluied
tbe greedy lad Mckinney around that
tWtk during ihs last seek in 2m This
i lhe faok reeord fat the yoaF thus far
At iienanN Tho mni0filF % heafiera Al
tsnaeu n faet save send accounts of
themselves NJ fba weeks wpFsoWts Fbata
afe ahHpi fettg horses training al the
hsHaop slant
Hsfrai slHnRi psffafmsnrss eafa
HfaEea at ~ fast omaha tfaas Hafk
aats puFlps ths aafir Faaf af ths asss
Wal MekmusN eRH tlm Roala lba haEa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Sherwood Magee Has
No Use for Alibis

ahttH Nssa haist sn ahat asa ths
Braves hN Nsftelis ths iaihema
% ia gfate
ksH t#tteF a tas mam tH
esta sHt t a8 sHst sArs Nss
th ffH ghea ~ eHi tEs -
fhat rHrhsl haa aattlaa
tsHnei hsis flam tsftiae ahtM.
se ha haR asthias ihal s HaihiaN tsst
sH hWt
Mhah nas "a usg tshaal hA4 4
taAtlae lasm 3hsN seauieA ga "a
tsit si8lf ant AafsstsA ssHsfai - iea
haaf sshssis iH HafA tatatss 4hFr
s#Fa saHi q mssf i issm ftsf
sa.a haHe iEttf astet Nas 81 tfa
sssu tem haas lha tssm Mas
tsatan aBt as sstt ltst Htt t.a
iaAm she's ainishat ga tfa faaait
ta tHs msm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
HAS GERMAN NAME; HuRlER
CAN'T PITCH w cAhs0A

tsHf ffhfaH1ss. fafmstH Faahfl m
tas Northwestern gAsaa ka1 stsH 70
titA h taF a. iasasasaieht istm la f#
NAaaAa. this tessm EVA tasNess ~ hit
tleFHlae nstss Ne NAWAtAH staates
aeal1 nat ial aiEa efass tfs k sea
naslge .lat fhsa sseafst ghaN. F3r
gatsHHf tsa ssei - faHa N if
ssia le nte ksaegslsgl aaa trf eat asf
tass refnsi ia hwN sem M@ M
hA TASTES phtts taHs tie a N
aaat wv tEtasH 4tAtF N8Rs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Cubs Win in Eighth
From Pittsburghs

riTTsnuudlL May Chirago Non n
thu eighlh inning hele today on paas
tp Flach Williams single aud An oQt
at fret ana hsel rltabufgh 10
1hs hQme team saeed pia q lha
f9Hmh luuihg hg i Single hY WAHnef hhH
kHnha aud Ysfhea euor Chleaaa tlaa
tae mofe Ia he taafth on knsbe afror
feFsot afrlfiee aHd arhuiiaa hN Heaff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Reds Land on DOak
And Defeat Cards

sI LOUIS May e-Cluelnnett hit poak
hard today and won from ~ Louis Z %
Claginuali got two runs ~ thn secs
oud on base 40 halla au oai % heck's
Wild hfow and sinElt tanf sluRles
ueiled thsm two More in tha third ard
base au balls aud doubles by liersos
and Londen added hu0lhrf i've m the
mstt 1hfif lasi run Els result of
Ierca pui ana tmn aluRlea
aeWHNa pitched q FtrAt ame kFeplmH
tbe hits sell tttrfet Hefe