davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
DARING AUSTRIAN SPY
DISCOVERED IN HAlN

Rome.-(by maiD-An AHstsian spy
hamed Larace and two Italiaaa haze
been condemned to be shot in The bASk
by the Ancona court martial fpR cena-
plicity In he attempt to burn ina port
of Genoa. With this conspiracy, 10 efasas
were connected explosions I'm na~ni-
tfion factories in Milan and elsewhere.
a~ggregating In damage a total 81 sew
eral millions or dollars.
The Austrian. who was at the head OF
the plot, Fought out Italian o~risninais,
gaining an ascendancy over them so
that he could command their ooopera-
ton for only nominal sums. In enc cas-
the price for an attempt to blow up enc
Of Italy's greatest steel works al Teyni
was about $50. II this attempt had been
successful, 1t would have retarded mfli-
tary operations for several monbAe.
Larace had in his possession when
arrested eight jointed walking skeks
of about the size of a mans little finger,
painted a gray-green, filled with dvna-
mite. They were hidden in umbrellas
when he tried to escape. These dVna-
mite canes had no time fuses, but were
arranged as to explode a few weeks
after being placed in position.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
DIAGNOSING TYPHOID.

The indications are tina the trouble
In diagnosing typhoid fever win never
end. Out of the civil war there .oame
the term, typhor- malarial fever. n took
a quarter OF a century to get rid OF
that term, to learn that, practically
speaking, all the cases were either ty-
phoid or malaria and to develsp meth
DDS for telling which was whicls.
The Vidal test came, n we harmed
that there was another group az passes
which had always been called tEpia0fd,
but which did not give the WidaA test.
Just 20 years g II was recognized
n q these cases constituted a separate
disease. The newly discovered disease
was called pa~ratyphoid fever. Taae ba-
cilli causing this disease were disoSv-
cred n named paratyphoid.
In places where typhoid fever tE Gair-
ty abundant, 1t has been foNnd dhaf I
per cent of the cases of supposed BY
phoid were cases Of pa~ratypheid. In
northwestern Europe typhoid has al
most disappeared. In consequence the
talk now is about paratypheia. The 9
per cent disease, typhoid, q shrunk
bntil h 4 per cent disease, pRxRfy-
Phoid, has become $3.50 IN Anpor-
'ance.
In 1911 cavvination Of the Wntted
gun. There Is practically NE tvp&e9id
in the United States army k4w. Rnt
when typhoid was wiped ont, pequle
began to hear about paratyphsi1. 4xIeFe
Is no more paratyphoid now thasn there
Dnce was, but the disease ne longer
hides behind typhoid.
The bacillus Of paratyphoid is a arst
cousin to that of typhoid. AS In X
phoid, the bacillus enters the body
through the mouth, 1t c~irculates u lie
blood. and 1t locates in the walls % he
tmall intestine. There it produces swell
tngs, occasionally ulcers, n soKRe-
times causes hemorrhages.
About a week after Infection with
paratyphoid bacilli the patient begins
to feel lazy and of no account. The feTer
rises much more rapidly than In he
day by day, stepup Of typhoid. m aheut
half the cases diarrhoea Is present 1t
the outset Of the fever. Fever haksferE,
sore throat, chills, swellings Of the
glands, and pains in different pnpts Of
the body are much more prom6uent
than In typhoid.
The fever ms from TIVE To fapr
weeks. 1t Is shorter and a mhder feyAr
h typhoid. Few people die with II.
In fact, many of the cases called naad
typhoid or aborted typhoid were oAses
of paratyphoid. The fever stops more
abruptly than in typhoid. Gsnyates-
cence Is more rapid,
While the blood will not give o vidal
reaction in p~aratyphoid, 1t VIA chase
dumping IL, instead of using q culture
Of typhoid, one of pa~ratyphoid be used.
In other words, a modified Wfdaa test
for paratyphoid is In use.
The bacilli in pa~ratyphoid, as In ty-
phoid, are excreted in the feces and
urine. As in typhoid, the disease is
spread by polluted milk and water, by
flies, by dirty fingers, and by earTiers.
1t can be vaccinated against. In fact,
most Of the European soldiers are now
vaccinated with a mixture OF typhoid
ana paratyphoid. 1t has been fouad,
however, that the vaccines act better
when used separately.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
MENTAL DETECTIVES
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.

There are $780, 300 persons In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. OF these about 1,500
are known to be insane. Recently the
children's bureau Of the department OF
labor made a search for feeble minded
persons. They found 798. The opinion
Is general that there are about as many
feeble minded as there are insane In q
community. .
The bureau sought information from
all institutions and societies that might
know OF defective persons and all social
settlements, pastors, physicians. and
such private individuals as they
thought might know Of feeble minded
persons.
While this is the most comprehensive
survey Of the detectives In al Ameri-
can community that has been reported
on SO far as ! know, 1t Is asy to under
stand how 1t found only 500 instead Of
1,400. Some surveys now In the max
Ing or now being planned should fur
nish much more accurate figures.
Study Of Feeble Minded adopted the
following classification Of the feeble
minded: =
Idiots-Those so deeply defective
that their mental development does not
exceed that Of a normal child Of about
2 years.
Imbeciles-Those whose development
Is higher than that OF an idiot but does
not exceed that Of a normal child Of
about 2 years.
M~orons-Those whose mental devel-
opment Is above that OF an imbecile
but does not exceed that OF q normal
child Of about IL years.
Probably not very many idiots were
missed in the Washington survey.
Idiots are so different from other peo-
pie that the existence of an idiot In a
neighborhood is a matter Of common
information. On the other hand, idiots
are generally harmless. They are as
nonaggreSStVe as O small child. Oc-
casiopally some low down mar will
take advantage Of the incapacity for
resistance of an idiotic woman and a
defective child is begotten-about the
only way In which a. idiot can posi-
lively harm society. .
In such a survey some, but not
many, imbeciles are missed. Imbeciles
are generally marked indiVidualcs
known to the neighbors. Some were no
doubt missed, and, to make matters
worse. occasionally an imbecile will be-
come a positive enemy to society. I'M
beetles can be trained to do simple
work well enough to more than pay for
their care. =
An inquiry OF the kind made I'm
washington would fail to uncover a
lot of morons A good trained moron
properly directed a more than pay
his way. Unframed, uncontrolled mo-
rons are responsible for a large part Of
the crime. .,.-.~.. 90 -
OF the 1913 feeble minded found In
Washington 81 were in appropriate In
situations, 249 were In inappropriate in
stitutions, and 452 were not in institu-
lions. r
AS regards feeble m~indedness wash
ington Is neither better nor worse than
other communities. To get the num-
Der of its easily recognized feeble
minded a community can figure that IL
has such a proportion OF 500 as It's pop
~ulation is Of $4,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
HAS BIG TELESCOPE
Rejecting Apparatus at Victoria 10
Said to Be the Largest Vet
Constructed.

A seventy-three inch rejecting tele-
scope, which ranks in size as the
largest telescope Of that type yet COM
pleted, has been constructed for the
Dominion Astronomical observatory at
Victoria, Canada. The instrument Is
described In Popular Mechanics. The
mirror, which in this type Of telescope
takes the place of a lens In ~concentrat-
ing the rays of light, measures %
inches In diameter over all, is IL inches
thick at the edges, and Is pierced by
a hole ten and one-eighth inches In d.
ameter. The silvered upper surface Is
a paraEola to bring the reflected light
to a focus, 80 feet above the mirror.
This enormous piece of glass" weighs
two and on%e-quarter tons and yet Is so
accurately supported that no fiexure
can distort the surface, which must
nowhere deviate from the theoretical
curve more than a 200-1,000 of an inch.
The instrument weighs SO tons and
will rest on massive piers Of re-en-
forced concrete. The tube is 81 feet
long and weighs II tons. OF unusual
interest from an engineering point Of
view are the dome and observing
bridge. The former is SO feet In di-
ameter and is provided with q double
shutter having an opening 10 feet wide.
All the movements, including .yolu-
ton to any desired position as well as
the operation of the shutter, wind
shield and the observing bridge, are
accomplished by means Of electric mo.
tOrS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19

But Ray--you dear, noble girl-Tm
cripple"
"Oh. youll be well some day" she
replied. And listen. I have money.
My mother left me well of. All she
had was her father's- Do o under
stand? Wen take Uncle Jim and your
mother. Well go to Louisiana-to my
old home. It's far from here. There's
a plantation to work. There are
horses and cattle-a great cypress for
est to cut. oh. youll nave much to do.
You'll forget there. Youth learn to
love my home. It's a beautiful old
place, There are groves v here the gray
moss blows all day and the nightin-
gales sing all night"
MY darling!" cried Duane, brokenly.
mo, no, MOI"
Yet he knew in his heart that he was
yielding to her, that he could not re-
sist her a moment longer. What was
this madness of love?
We'll be happy" whispered.
"Oh, / know. Comel-comel-come!"
Her eyes were closing, heavy iidded.
and h lifted sweet, tremulous, wait
ing lips.
With bursting heart Duane bent to
them. Then he held her, close pressed
to him, yhile with dim eyes he looked
out ove the line Of low hills in the
west, down where the sun was setting
gold n red, down ovor the Nueces
and the wild brakes of the Rio Grande
which he was never to see again.
1t was In this solemn and exalted
moment that Duane accepted happi-
ness n faced new life, trusting this
brave and tender woman to be
stronger than the dark and fateful
passion that had Swallowed his past.
1t would come back--that wind Of
f10 ma that pnn1nna1 - fnrrAk that
driving, relentless instinct for blood, It
would come back with those pale, drift
ing, haunting faces and the accusing
fading eyes, but all his life, always
between them n him, rendering them
powerless, would be the faith and love
and beauty Of this noble woman.
nHIIE1 rrkrD
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
Where FreekIe. Come From.

A beautiful face is a silent recon.
mendation and an index to your stkk
of happiness and health. EVEN "a,
most peach like skin proves 10 be {
pleasing background for q daAntS
brown mole or beauty spot" But
there are blentshes and blemishes, ne
marks the Popular Science MDntaffy
for August. ea
What Is usually spoken Of as freckaes
are spots of yellowish brown csaxr
Especially after the skin has been ex,
posed to the sun for a long white d
freckles make their unhappy appear
freckles are the result of the acttbr
OF the sun on certain cells Of the skin
which causes these cells to prodsct
coloring matter, or pigment, which re-
mains there for a long time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
The School Luneh.

From the Woman's World for October.
The beginning of school presents an
other problem for the home cook to
solve-how Is the growing boy or girl.
used to three substantial meals a day.
to be properly fed at mid day? II school
Is near enough and luncheon can be
taken at home 1t must be composed
OF such yiands al can be eaten, not
hurriedly, but with briskness, and not
productive of indigestion later. IL the
lunch must be carried It will have to
be appetizing as well az satisfying, and
OF a fair variety, so 1t wiz not pail up
on the palate. IT Is suggested that
mothers lay in q supply OF plain paper
napkins, waxed paper. papier mache
cups and plates. The cost OF these Is
trifling, and they save the table linen
wonderfully, also they require no wash
ing and can be thrown into the waste
box after the lunch Is eaten. Even the
home lunch table might be attractively
set u with such articles, and many
extra minutes gained for the home
cook.
Moist eatables such as baked apples,
pickles. cream cheese and the like, may
be carried neatly In the lunch box II
wrapped In two thicknesses OF waxed
paper. Hot cocoa or SOUP may be TIA
ken in a small thermos bottle holding
a pint.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19

She praises it highly as she has been
relieved of all these pains by its use.
III mothers should know of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try it."-Mrs. MATILDA KURTZwEG, 629
High St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored 10 health by this root and herb
remedy.
IL you know of any young wo-
man who is sick and needs help
full advice, ask her to write to tho
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and it will be
held In s~trictest confidence. =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
CHAPTER XIV (continued,.

Duane returned to the door. He
could see far down the street. out into
the country. There he waited, and
minutes were ~eternities. He saw no
person near him; he heard no sound.
He was insulated In his unnatural
strain,
At a few minutes before half past 2,
q dark. compact body of horsemen APP
peared far down, turning into the road.
They came at a sharp trot--a group
that would have attracted attention
anywhere at any time. They came q
little faster as they entered town; then
faster still: now they were four blocks
backed down the middle of the vesti-
bule. up the steps. and halted In the
center Of the wide doorway.
There seemed to be q rushing In his
ears. through which pierced sharp,
ringing clip-clop Of iron hoofs. He
could see only the corner Of the street.
But suddenly into that shot lean
limbed. dusty bay horses. There was
a gathering Of nervou hoofs pulled to
q halt.
Duane saw the tawny Poggin speak
to his companions. He dismounted
quickly. They followed suit. They had
the name Of ranchers about to con-
duct some business. No guns showed
Poggin started leisurely for the bank
door. quIckening step a little. The 9TH
ers. close together, came behind him
Blossom Kane had @ bag In his left
hand. Jim Fletcher was left at the
curb, and he had already gathered up
the brides.
Poggin entered the vestibule first,
with Kane on one side, Boldt on The
other a little In his rear.
AS he STROBE in he saw Duane.
"Hell's fret" he cried.
Something inside Duane burst, pierre
ing all of him with cold. Was 1t that
fear7
Buck Duane!" echoed Kane.
One instant Poggtn looked up and
Duane looked down. .
Like a striking jaguar Poggin moved,
Almost as quickly Duane threw his
arm.
The guns doomed almost together.
Duane felt a blow Just before he
pulled the trigger. His thoughts came
fast. like the strange dots before his
eyes His rising u had loosened I'm
his hand. Poggin had drawn quicker!
A tearing agony encompassed his
breast. He pulled-pulled-at random
Thunder Of booming shots all about
him! Red flashes. Jets Of smoke. shrill
yells! He was sinking. The end; yes
the end! With fading sight he saw
Kane 60 down, then Boldt. But. su-
preme torture, bitterer than death
Poggin stood, name like a lions baek
to the wall, bloody faced, grand. with
his guns %spouting red!
All faded, darkened. The thunder
6eadened. Duane fell, seemed floating
There IL drifted--Ray Longstreth,s
sweet face. white. with dark, tragic
eyes, fading from his sight . . fad
ing =. fading .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
Swat the ChIaQer.

Touch each chigger bite with q brush
that has been dipped in iodine or apply
strong solutions of ammonia or com
mon baking soda after itching has
begun. The better plan of course
is to prevent the chigger from getting
a foothold at all. This may be done
in a number Of ways. A bath In hot
water with strong soap Is very good
If taken Immediately after passing
through the shrubbery and weeds from
which the chiggers are picked up, but
the best real preventive is flowers OF
sulphur rubbed all over the body, par
ticularly from the knees down. The
sulphur may be made to stick better
if mixed with a little cold cream and
rubbed OIL. Haseman. ..H
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19

Mr.. j. M. Sinclair. ed for four years
and was In a nervous state and very
much depressed. The Doctors medi
cine didn't help me, 80 I decided to
try Dodds Kidney PILLS, and I cannot
say enough to express my relief and
t~hankfulness, as they cured me. Dia'
mond Dinner Pills cured me OF Con
stipation."
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved,
SOC. per box.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID pain
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
e, Gays Mrs. Kurtzweg.
Buffalo, N.Y. My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled

with pains IN her
and sides every
month and they
sometimes be
SO bad that it would
seem like acute in
fanmation of some
organ. She read
your advertise
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
10 N hl4 Hn--a-~I
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
A DUTY song.

I do the days work
Whatever the weather.
For duty and i
Can be CHEEKY together;
In fog, rain or wind,
There Is aye q clear view
Through the hours OF the day
That ~has-tasks to pursue.
/ do the days work.
Though a vision Of sorrow
May be IN the cloud
2 That hangs over tomorrow, ~
Since heart. brain and hands
Are all busy today
There is JOY In my life
And the trouble a stay. Z
I do the days work
Whoever may blame me, M
II I work at my best
No. critic can shame me,
For hearache and worry n
And dread flee away Z
When Duty and /
Are together all day.
I do the day's.work
Though bewildered and weary,
No workers n ever be
Utterly dreary; 4TH
Dependency binders.
But after awhile
Work sends doubt away
With a song and a smile. ~
. do the days work
Ny father has set me, VIZ
His strength Is for me.
He does not forget me.
When He sets the task
IT'S a possible deed,
For the skill and the poV'e~
He gives as / need
I do the days work,
For the night cometh neal =.
And daytime grows d ecious.
And duty yet dearer,
But l look for my Master
At set of the sun,
And my rest will be sweet
When the days worh ) done.
--Mariann, Fring1ian
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19

Inflammation of
the bladder. La
ter I became sc
much worse that
I consulted @
doctor, who said
that I had Diai
betes and that
my heart was az
fected. I suffer
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
A Total Loss.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
"Old Mr.. Grabcoin Is a thrifty man. He
always buys his summer suits in the fal
when they are marked down and keeps
them until the following season"
Some of these days he hay Iose; Sc
or $12 that way,
'How?''
"He may die some winter and leave De-
hind q suit he's never had on"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS.

Mr.. J. M. Sinclair of oliyehilI,
Tenn, writes: ~ strained my back
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backache and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
A New Peril.

From Brownings Magazine.
Hickory dickory dock. the mouse q up
the clock.
sHeavens,' cried the pretty girl. ..sup-
pose the brute runs up 4 wrist watrhr'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
His Job.
From Puck.

The Magistrate-The of2oer says you
have no employment or trade or any kind.
The Vag-Hes got me wrong. your HON
or. I'm q rock-breaker emeritus for the
state.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
Political Real Estate.

From the Washington Star, p
"Do you expect q landslide next faIlY'
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum. Tout
our way I'm afraid the only movement In
political real estate will be a little mud
singing"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19

It's Usual Remark.
"Pa, what does money say when II
talks?"
"Good-by."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19

The Philadelphia mint is swamped b.
gold receipts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-02

il2 erl1 gr1111 tE1t wEslr rs OWn-
csnt blzne hl
AS she racked and san9 an5 10rArad
a. re sieerfng nafias az idea porred
ilt1 her bead. 80 daring that II aImoSI
maIs her heart stop heatgng- Suppose
iheT were 70 a15pt the rwlzst Poor
H.rle thi1gsl Thev were god stock
Ind related 10 thea, and lt would be-
merry now the mother was g1re-
Bup rzins Sias would never coz
ert
Nsry's idea took roo-. however. ard
rew rapidy. TIE next daT sae dis
Confined her efforts 10 fri z house
Eeerer and Nalred f0r Slas rh0 was
n drive over "a fLa afternoon ard see
Y she vas ready % gD k8me When
he came. she somewhat rinlidlT suz-
gessed that, as she had been unable
D. fnd q resp.9nsf5ls person. they
shaald take the bzbles hone With them
f9r week cr 81 while she looked
sro11d az he9 leisu
silas somewhat asr0uizhed and ad-
liFinz her for her self sacrifice. agre.I
b The proposition- oafy cartionInz her
cot T. faIg1e herself An8 his inter-
sst Ga the rnins grew every mlnute.
AZ the days passed 8lsry seemed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-02

Eana ~ fhe tas Hw ~
81 1asel n1pcse 20 Aer tnas reg
a1eEe a chEd He secretly had waat-
- r f0r s8me tne h@ 3FE-weff
~ fazcisd Merry w01ieaT e-se nEcn
cat ang ea1ia fhar W't hAE owa.
Many fi1ae 81 had tried 70 talk about
j. alth her. bl- so-leAeW the words
sr1eE Ga As throat
Wow EttIe We ss1stir1es know u The
tl afs and vislsas II fhose dearest
7r Gearesf 90 U@t WA8ie Slas was
s.ff'ag smoking hs i0aelT PIPE that
fgmaner evening Mary vas rocking the
twins 30 sleap. ona against each arm
losing ard feeling very n9theriT and
bepaT. ~ fhe chair FgaFel back and
FORTH and sAe sang softly littIe laila-
hy she was thinking - he- 0Ta ehiid-
loene.s ard The afr s. Was making IN
her life.
She rejected thsf undagt ttediT s'iss
dida'f care - faach. -h@inz q ran.
ar1 Thar Ne didn't aTrrsesta hw te
inzed for little baby - iore aEd -
f0r. u seemed 10 her she frFr ooaltl1'r
~ "a sny f11zsr gff1nf o-e. III N
only zoEld - wiling f1~ ne - tiEe
one aafl keep itgf she ff9-ht Blt.
fhan. ! suppose ~ c0gidnf enjoy hav-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-02
TIE KAN AND THE MIRACLE.
~ hLLieoH BURR

h Iye invited war E s
tss f ser seN M #w.
A 1ye tef l.ese slae
" Asst Laey 3 Na
SaaNe gqg ~ how cD BE- f5F
- "a aAs M61ar Krk in lse 4
~ant N Iike hlmy
"Aaa Z elsa 7 e9giJ rke SRI aas
Thar - Is far f0Heflor D. an5 9ag
fasp hg has paid ggu marke8 ttl-
fso@ Jon eame 01l lass fslf
"hf aHnfie. even if J saw ~ 10
f0pefNFig fkat goa gesra ~ in
Aia E voola make o. 6i4ene IL
#ii q smaetfiag more kNH shan
Nata eefgltg tbat vH a my
f
Mfs tmea sa0r her e ei
fta gneffea gray heeg W 1
Narea 9owa ne boafaaait toward
fe M o4ee 0hh q haaafsi q iet.
4w .
q came oUf of me i'fHe ~
f efe ahs caught fhe tf fng
sptA ~ flaH.iiaa ttNan1 lnr-
Heof9 pafipg a sitting neiyly uar
af slux ~ her restless nfoa F1l-
h1 me afsuna, ene went H fne
Ipaff efs4 found fbs an4
MN 'fns9 On me center of large
ftir atnt pavilion galfh sha often
ga'r1aizd.
tae aasiii1g msnaQsr frund Hf1 a
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