davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
A PECULIAR VISITOR,

Sunday evening last made just II
days since 1 came to Hendersonville
and uD to that time l had attended II
sacred services-think of it, and not
one time have I seen the moving pic
lures; have not gambled with the
gamblers, drunk with the drunkards
danced with the dancers, nor made an
evil eye: at either sex, nor do 1 carry
a bottle opener on my key ring; no
tobacco crumbs on my person, nor a
deck of cards i'll my pocket to play set
back Or rook!. not a dope have I
drunk, not even one cup of coffee. f
am a peculiar visitor, 1 talk on the
opposite side Of nay head from most
people, am left handed and the ugliest
middle-aged manin the city who rides
a brand new liver Johnson bicycle
painted blue. HendersoHvf1le-the, CITY
beautiful, its rugged mountains, it's
peaceful valleys, its magnificent build
lngs, its broad and paved streets,
its shade trees Its pure, cold waters,
its mild climate, and lastly, it's hos
pitable people who. welcome visitors
WHO prove themselves a blessing in
stead ORA curse during their or our
stay in Hendersonvlle. All these things
to- d~elight~Gss and inspire us with
renewed energies to help to make
Hendersonyille~ n of the best cities
in the world.
B. S. MOODY.
Hendersonyille, June 13. 1916.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
CARRIES THE STATE BY A PLU-
RALITY OF 1920 VOTES
OVER DELLINGER.
LEE AND YOUNG LEAD
Commissioner Carries All
the Counties in State but Three;
Majority, 4.247.
Especial to The Hustler.)

Raleigh. N. c.. June 14.-The state
Board of Elections was necessarily
late in completing the canvass OF the
vote of the primary on June 3rd, be-
cause of the hardness in send1ng--n
the return from some of the counties,
the work not having been completed
until Saturday evening. :
The official figures show that there
were over 10000 votes cast for the
Democratic candl dates, and as predict
ed two weeks ago, Commissioner of
Labor and Printing Shipman, lnsur
ance Commissioner Young and Cor
poration Commissioner Lee received
the largest majorities.
Mr.. Shipman's majority is 1920.
He carried ninety-three of the one
one hundred counties, including the
home county of his opponent (Gaston)
and led the ticket in his home county
Henderson,. His majority in tho
tenth congressional district is 5,272.
Buncombe county giving him the larg-
est majority 2,O49. He carried every
congressional district N the State.
Corporation Commissioner Lee poll
ed a big vote also, his majority in 80
counties bein 34,314. He carried
every congressional district including
his own district. in which his majority
is 1,491.
Insurance Commissioner Young's
vote is even larger, and his majority
in SO counties is 47,395, carrying ali
the counties except three.
The majority OF State Treasurer
Lacy over Mr.. Mann is 1880.
Bickett's majority is nearly as large
as was claimed for him by Manager
White. about $4,000.
GItmes and Graham won out over all
competitors, but Manning fell short Of
a majority, with Jones second in the
race for Attorney General. But there
may not beany second primary as Mr..
Jones may not demand it..
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE AT
BAT CAVE ORGANIZE CLASSES.

Baraca and Philathea classes were
organized at Bat Cave Baptist church
by Mr.. nd Mrs. N. BUckner of Ashc-
vile, Sunday. Mere than $50 young
people were present and great interest
shown.
The officers CT the Philathea class
elected are: Miss Pauline Freeman,
president: Miss Ruth Duvail. vice pres
i6ent; Miss r. S. Rosser, secretary;
Miss Carrie Freeman, treasurer; Miss
Dotson, teacher; Mrs. Swanman,as St
ant teacher. The Barracks elected
Claude P. Freeman, president; G. v.
Freeman vice president; G.. C. Gillard,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Capt. r. S. Ros-
ser. teacher.
AS a result of the meeting and the
organization Of the classes, there pro-
misses to be a marked increase in the
social activities of the church at Bat
Cave.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
PROGREssIvEs AND PROGRESS.

Betrayed, sold out, kicked down the
back stairs, beguiled to the edge OF the
prec pice and q n pushed " er-these
expressions, more or less openly voic-
ed, represent the dominant Keeling lii
the Progressive Party's National Con
ON a sitNcame to an end on Saturz
day at Chicago. Eve need a new Vi
sion, a new effort and a new political
division. said Victor Murdoch in what
sounded like a farewell message as ne
turned to William ]. Bryan, seated
among the reporters, and limited at a
new leadership of a character which
stands by it's convictions"
The. sincerity of these ProgressiVes
s not to be questioned, nor is it to be
doubted that they have been left in the
position so yariously described. They
have been made a tail to the reaction
airy Republican kite. and their rebellion
after -four years finds them where they
were before it began.
What then? Another new party or
reorganization under new leadership?
When there already exists a great
party which has proved by its works
IN a brief control of the Government a
genuine and practical devotion to pro-
gressive principles. is it their idea
that the r~eaction&ry RepubIicanism
against which they rebelled is better to
to be net and put down by indirect
than by direct action at the polls?
The Democratic party under the Will
son leadership has in three years
achieved more progress toward gen
uine social justice and economic re-
form than can be recorded of half a
dozen preceding administrations. These
real ~ProgressiVes know it. Many of
them openly admit it. Old partisan
p~rejudices alone prevent them from
acting directly on that knowledge and
admission. They can make no head
way for the causes they have at hears
along these lines.-New York World.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
E~XTERMINATE THE WEEDS.

There are two main reasons" says
the State Board of Health, why weeds
should not be allowed to grow up and
mature. The first is that their pollens
cause>hay-fever and the second is that
the space On which they grow, in most
cases, becomes a dumping ground for
refuse of all sorts of filth. Another
reason aside from those having to do
with health is that they are unsightly
and lessen the value Of the real estate
on which they grow as we'll as adjoin-
ng property. People know that a va
CANT lot or an alley thick with grown
up weeds serves to accumulate all
sorts of rubbish and filth, from tin ans
20 dead cats. and thus becomes a nuis-
anca. Furthermore, they know that it
is insanitary and, therefore. undesira-
bic to have in the ~neighborhoQd or
even in the town, as for that matter.
"a weed-covered lot Or alley becomes
a menace to health chiefly when it be-
comes a breeding place for flies. This
is made possible when garbage and
filth + allowed to collect IN such
places.
"Hay-fever is a disease that is hard
to cure, and barely less hard to pre-
vent. 1t is believed ITO be caused by
the pollens of certain plants, such as
rag weed, golden rod, yellow dock,
~cocklebur, careless weed and various
grasses. Experiments show. that the
pollens of these plants so irritate the
membranes of the nose as to bring
on symptoms o fcold which persist
throughout the pollen season. It is
best prevented by discriminating weeds
and grasses before their towering sea-
son. This can be done by cit es and
towns. but the plan is hardly practical
for individuals alone. However, in
dividuals can go after ther town au-
thorities and both can so cooperate
as to get rid Of weeds and all the evils
that are attributed to them"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
MAKING THE BLUE-SKY
LAW MORE EFFECTIVE

The recent action OF. the State Su-
preme Court in upholding the North
Carolina Blue-Sky Law in the noted
Agey case from AIamance County will
greatly aid in freeing the citizenship
OF North Carolina from imposition
through the sale of stocks and other
Investments in schemes of nonresil
tent concerns whose promoters have
aeeced good and careful citizens i'll
many sections of the state in the past.
n decree of the court makes effective
power of the State Department Of
insurance to rigidly investigate cor
Foratlons n a propose to sell invest
ments Of the kind in this State. refuse
TO license those found to be unworthy
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
4 Famous LaWSHt .

One CT the most famous and expen-
siye court cases ever tried in the
South. began again Monday morning
here with Judge Long as the trial
judge when the Adams estdeldt case
began This IS the third time the case
has been on trial here. There are
about 100 witnesses and % attorneys
IN the case.
This famous case involves the title
and location of some copper lands in
Swan county. The first tn al was in
Bryson City in 1901. The Westfeldts
Won and when Mr.. Adams appealed to
the supreme court the case was moved
to Waynesville in 1903. Westfeldts
again won. 1t then got into the dis
trict United States Court at AsheWLlle
and the case went to the U. S. court
of Appeals in Richmond, where Chief
Justice Fuller presided for some nee
essary eason and the case was sent
back to the state courts as the proper
place for trial. There were $500
printed pages of the case and the costs
in the federal court alone was more
than $4,000.
The case was again tried in Waynes-
vile in 1910, occupying several weeks.
At this time Adams On appeal
the case again went to the supreme
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Gnffinn Scrann-

About shutdown last FIR day evening
a rather serious difficulty occurred a
short distance from Bakersville be-
tween Grover Gouge and Logan Phil
Ups. The latter being severely cut in
the back by Gouge. Phillips seized a
piece of scantling and struck Gouge
across the head, inf1icting, an ugly
wound. and it was thought at the time
that he had been fatally injured. Both
however, arc rap dly recovering,
Gouge is said 90 lave been the aggres
sor in the affair.-MitchelI County
Banner
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Shelby Streets.

Thirteen men were here Tuesday
when the bids were opened for the per-
manent street work. Some represent
ed construction companies VIII lie 9TH
erS represented manufacturers of ma
terlal. The lowest bidder of the four
bids submitted. the Ely Construction
Company's was the lowest, so the con-
tract was awarded to this C~hattanoo-
ga, Tenn. concern. Work will begin
vi thin ten days after the city fathers
notify the company that they are ready
and the work is to be completed in 80
working days.
Hon. J. P. d. Withrow, noted Hollis
merchant, entertained SIX of his old
school mates last Sunday in honor OF
his election to the legislature from
rutherford county. All rejoiced with
Elm over his election to the legisIa-
ture his majority being over 500. The
party motored to Hollis in Mr., Dog
getts car-Cleveland Star.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Jail Delivery at ROsman.

Chief of Police j. q. Stroup of Ros-
man was N town Monday, when he
swore out State warrants for Weaver
Fisher, charged with resisting an Off
Ger; and Ben Fisher, charged with
breaking open the town prison and re-
leasing Weaver Fisher.
The officer had to use his club on
Weaver before being able to place HIN
under control Saturday night.-Slyvan
Valley News.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Death Takes Two

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis had the
great misfortune to lose their two
boys last week. The eldest, IL years
OF age, 6ed Saturday, and the ar-
*ents were taking him to the cemetery
Sunday morning when they were over
taken by the news of the death of their
little II months old son. A car was
sent back for the body and the two
boys were buried together. The par
ents have the sympathy OF the entire
community in their sad loss.-Chero-
kee Scout.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Tho Storm aft Forest CITY.

Forest City was visited by a wind
rain. and electric storm Tuesday
morning that did considerable damage
in several sections of the city. The
telephone company and the city pow
er plant suffered the greatest damage,
many lines being blown down and
fuses burned out.-Free Press. .
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Deatk of Chas. W. Welborn.

Mrs. A. GRAPHICAL received a tele-
gram Monday morning from Medera.
California. bearing the news that her
brother, Mr.. Charles w. Welborn.
died at that place Sunday morning.
He had been vi tn the AsheviIIe Ga.
zette-NeWs for a number of years I'M
til about a year and a half so. when
he was forced to give up his position
on account of i'll health. His death did
not come as a great surprise to his
relat YES and friends, although the
had hoped that the change of climate
would be a permanent help to him.
He was buried b. his relatives and the
Masonic order.-Canten Observer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
HUGHES SEAT ON BENCH
TO BE FILLED AT ONCE

Selection of a successor to Charles
E. Hughes on the supreme court bench
already is being considered by Presi-
dent Wilson. The appointment may
be made within the next two weeks.
Although the supreme court has ad-
jCurned until October. department of
justice officials areanXious that a new
justice be appointed quickly so that he
can give consideration during the sum
mer months 10 cases pending. This is
considered almost imperative in view
CT the fact that Justice McReynolds is
barred from participation in cOnsid-
sideratiOn of several Of the most i'm
portant cases because he took part in
presenting them to the court as attor-
ney general.
1t is understood that the president
would like to appoint John w. Davis,
present solicitor general, but may be
deferred from doing so because Mr..
Davis prepared a number of cases now
pending for the department of justice.
Several messages urging the appoint
ment of former President Taft have
been received but the president is ex-
pected to name a Democrat, since the
court now has five Republicans and
three Democrats.
If it is found to be impracticable to
appoint some one from North Carolina,
earnest efforts will be made to secure
the appointment for the fourth circuit
which included the States of Maryland
Virginia. West Virginia, North and
South Carolina. This circuit has not
been represented On the United States
supreme court in so years.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Salary Raised,

Postmaster w. NJ. Henry has been
notified by the third assistant post
master general that the increase in re-
ceipts at the Brevard p~ostof1ce for
the veal ending March 81 just ned the
increase in his salary from $1,7OO to
$1,000 annually.-Sylvan Valley News.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
WITH THE
Western WeekLeS

John Boggs, the Turkey Greek philoso-
cher at once began to philOsophize
and he related some philosophy per-
haps not familiar to the lay mind.
Thu he gathered from general obser-
vation and by study in. animal hus-
bandry in a Virginia college,.
Col. Boggs said in the case of differ
ent sex the female is a Free Martin,
meaning that she Is barren. but de-
suite this fact if MIXED within z days
after birth will give milk freely and
continue for perhaps a life time, even
though never a mother.-Sylvan VAL
ley News.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Accents ~PrincipaIShip

The trustees of the Forest City grad
ed school have received a letter from
Prof. Marsh stating that he accepts
the principa1ship of the local school.
Mr.. Marsh was super ntendent of the
Belmont graded school last year and
comes highly recommended. He
taught one year at Boiling Springs
high school after finishing at Wake
Forest.-Forest City Free Press.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Man of Mystery Dead.

Ralph H. Clarke is dead. From
whence he came. non know. He was
g. mystery in a way. About fifteen
years ago he came to Bryson City. He
was a regular store house of informa-
ton and seemed personally acquainted
with all Quarters Of the civilized
world. He could talk with much in
telligence and was entertaining to a
high degree. From hearing him con-
verse on many occasions, we should
judge his to have beer a checkered
areer. His life here was extremely
lonely. For several years he has &C.
cupied a cabin on the Bryson Island
above town. There he lived alone, but
was seen almost daily in the business
section. He mas held the office oil
Just &c of the Peace, and at the time
OF his death was a United States Com
mlssioner.-Bryson City Times.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
New Editor The SIM,

Announcement was made in last
weeks issue Of the R"utherfordton Sun
that Mr.. r. D. Marsh retres from the
~editorship and that Mr.. L. D Miller
assumes management of the ape
Mr.. Marsh Joined The Sun last year
and made many friends during his stay
IN the county. The new manager is
one OF the cleanest and ablest news
paper men in the State and he will
F9ep the Sun on a high plane.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Mr.. DObbinS ReSignS

B. J. Dobbins has resigned the SUI
perintency of the Caroleen and Hen
rietta cotton mills, the same taking eff
feet June 1. Mr.. Dobbins is one of
the best mill men in the south and un-
der his supervision the twin mills have
prospered. He has not made known
his plans for the future. His success
.sor has not been chosen.-Forest City
Free Press.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
CommiSSiouerS Lower Taxes.

Tho comm ssl oners adjourned their
regular session yesterday afternoon
after making the annual levy OF taxes
for next year which has been reduced
on property from $1.O5 to 81, the poll
being as last year. $2.-WaynesV1lle
MOuntaineer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15

and to. effectively prosecute and pun. ;.
those promoters who make sales W,
put the State license. Citizens WIZ.
approached with propositions 10 =
these stocks and investments to e4'
should by all means call the asSn IN
show his license from the 0ta.e S hi
f it is not forthcoming, have l p5otr
to do with the proposition, no liz"
how attractive it may be.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15
Just Listen to This.

When Postmaster w. M. Henry
stepped into the News sanctum Mon
day to inform the recorder OF all facts
worth while that he was the owner of
twl n calves. male and female, Col.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15

court and the trial which is now in
progress was granted.-WaynesT lie
MOunta;neer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15

Tear it out quick. Fill it out quick
er. That nomination bInak i'm the big
booster ad. Get i'm the ace Own one
of those automobiles without cost to
You. g. rs<z.e~s 49, ..a.-a.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-15

$40 for a smile and a booSl' sat
keep it uD ten. weeks. That Tbi
would cost you delivered iiefe' ~ q
Ford touring car. No trouble u 1op
the cash for it, either. it you Al
want it yourself. Better fill Ga' id
send in that nomination blahh
now. Start with start.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
SrofesIoori SSberbjeImin ,pausitie'
miucu.

On titltut lclipiIIc. ctt6 Yrofesioori
-Sooerbielm lpansittitn fen ioboosta
eta SeIlinaisid oIiii oIIilt Teermaa.
niIainen tomitea'. Sen tarfoitus o.
Tiff ollut tudrwdtG iliomalaiiia Saf.
iaan iosia ne barjotettaiiiin iototai.
:toiiifli.
Edmdu iaman aiian ioboosta on
-1eIiinoisid, pantu4 Beadi0n isirano-
Maisten puolesta toimeen anfaroita
fotitarfastlifiia niioen Iiona, ioilla
on Hiebiiid lltfillaiiia ultomailla, c.
rittdin SstIasia. epaInlIo on fob
.oistlinitt mouecn tiinnettlnm bcnfi-
loon.
Bendldiict olipat jo aitoia iao.
meet ipainua aiiasta, miitta painoitpat
biliaiiniteen, fumes olifuat pafotet-
,tiiia toiuliulann.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
MmcrifaIaiiia mmrbattn gte,u
NeriessIa.

OougglaS, 9(ri5. - &olme omeri-
folaista, fafli naiSto ia mics, ioi FUR
mania lGbellG @iblonin inaotilaa
Seem Wericon rajollo faboeflon mai-
lin p1GsiG Goluntblifiesta lGnteen
miime fesfipiiffono iltopGipGllG ia
luliltaluosti mericolaisten toimesta,
ilmotti erGS ipiiibenfinen ooigloiiloi-
men retfifunta, iofo iln1otti iaapit-
neenlo paifolle beti fun rituniit oil
ipietp poia. @ibionin raatilalla Of
Tut iouffo g)bopspoItain iotiIoito on
lGbtenpt ajamoon mtrbaojio tofoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
%illalla ei ole tilniiiintta paeta.

Werico. - @iIIo OH piiritettpn1,
eifG moi paeto, ilntotetoon fenraoIi
@utierre5ilto iaopuneesio iGbfoiono-
mosio S6bfoianomosia liiGtGGn, et-
ia fenrooIi @utierre5in ioufot olpat
niubfon mitooosia bajoantitneet yto-
miquipon eteen ia ettG fenrooIi on
iofoniit fomennettamonoon oleipot
ioiifot fenrooIi @ar5an, fenrooli Ga
bosoiin cipersft Sernonoe5in ia e.
mersti Canon ioboettalpofii ipoioof-
ieen pitdd fiImdIld 8iIlaa neliGItd to-
boIto. 2enraoli @utierre5in ioiifoi
oiuot olIeet uieito tiinteia fobofosio
9iIIan ioufon etuiportioioen fonsio.
@ilIa amerifalaisten piirittGmGmG.
@I Yoio, Teros. - glmerifaIoisten
ioiifot oipot 10 Namiquipon eteIdpuo'
ella, iImottaa erGs mormoonien Dub
Ionin fiirtofiinnasta iaopumit benfi'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
ssims'tieSot snpmesta. - 3eppelii.
nit S6eliinsisIG.

sfaoti'sta tulIeet tiebot fertoipo
belirntildistcn ioaneen ltlitta tulpit,s
ta betmifuatsia, uoiffa tieto ei ole mi
raiiilesti loabwistettu.
Slmoitettiin cr61nG mpob6ilen6 IL
fana 5eppeliinicn IdbestptpGm 2aif
fiollc taupllnsisia iammutettiin iua
lot 'ulfentaIlu iabfolaitofiella mirta
Samoin obieihen milfaon iu16nnet-
tin foniumaIot oIas ia pfiim automo.
biilien Ipboptfin iaunu,tettiiil. @ull.
tomasid ntinlutisin of fofo Sellinfi
pcitettp pilffopimcdGn pobon.
pian tuilIui iurino Idbcneipistd IT,
lmaldilpoista 3eppeIiinit tcfiipdi
luni.tantan ficrrofien ia fotoiipat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Safialaisten tpiluect.

@ttG Sofio oiettao iiuret toilueet
olfowaon feipGt iotoon OH llmeist1.
Suuret tebtoat onot malmistaneet
iulinnottomot mGGrGt tpffej1 ia ain-
piimomorojo. Safia on ottaniit nell
i1npen fotimoiien loinnn. Gen iiiit-
riiitto ei ole torffaon ilmoitettu, mutt
ia ianotaan ie oIeipon toiien ia fol-
mannen loinan mGlilIG. SiinG to-
poiifiesia ie OH iitiirempi s tnbotta,
mltto pienempi IL tubotto niIioonoa
Soflan marffoo. sc riittdnee tor
ipetto tppopttdmGdn ioom rotfoiiiin
pIitie.
Bertitnin itiepGinen oboistelu TO-
oistoa Snfion ipofaipisto oifeista
Idnteen pdin T6mdn frIiineen mil.
fon aifano on e6istps oIIut buomatta-
man bioosta, miitta toisteIut ia am.
miinto iitd fiifpaampao. SeIpdsti
ndfpp, ettd @erSun on tebtp Iiiiem.