davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
position as sh.pping clerk In Nolde's

position as shipping clerk In Noldc's
bakery.
whitman may. however. be In the
game this winter. for the several teams
to be organized Will seek his services.
While a member OF Tho Times>DIs.
patch team at the Buffalo tournament
several years ago, Whitman made u
wonderful record. and hud he ana
Pete" Blair been paired together I'm
doubles, would AVE broker a worlds
record.
The old-timers I'm the bowling game
VIII miss the c%ongcniul Frank over
man from their ranks. Ee will shortly
move to Baltimore To make his homo
Overmun bowlcd for several seasons as
a of The Timps-Dispatch team
in the major league. and ALWAYS
one of the steudicst bowlers i'm iii,
city. "'
Manager w. y. Blair, of the Now.
port alleys, is having his runs re.
paired aud put in ilrst-class condition
for the opening OF the fan season.
which will take place shortly.
The Palace alleys. which are oncu
the year ound. arc In first CLASS cnn.
dition, and many OF the interesting. con
tests Of the fall and winter Schedules
Will ~ staged there. under the man.
AZ of Happy Jake" Rowscy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
RUEGER SETS RECORD
BREAKS 49 OUT OF so
AT WEST END GUN CLUB
Weekly Shoot brings Out Classy Per-
forninnccS-Ftrst subscription
Spoon Match StuEcSl.

Louis Rueger. who has been nibbling
ut high gun in the weekly club matches
at West End Gun Club for some time,
sunk the cork clean out of sight Sat-
urday. running off with every man in
the bunch. including two professionals.
in making the fine score of ~ out of so.
Joe CrenShaw had him tied I'm the
first thirty. but skipped two III his last
twenty. and divided runner-up honors
W. S. cutler. of the Chicago Gun
Club. paid the club his annual visit.
This is the fourth consecutive year he
has stopped in Richmond to shoot with
many OF his personal friends, Who are
Of the West End.
The club yesterday shot their first
subscription silver spoon match. Every
shooter participated, two men conSti-
tuting a team. Partners are drawn for
like partners. as in bridge whist, ex-
cept they don't change during the
match. The team which makes the best
total score wins, and the two lucky
shooters toss u coin for the spoon.
On the toss, Storr won, but gracious
ly presented thc spoon to his partner.
The scores of the first five teams are
recorded. The drawing for partners
does not begin until the match is near
ly over, and right there is where much
OF the fun comes in. To draw Il weak
partner is almost as bad as to draw an
old maid In Il card game when you
hankcrcd after chickens. The scores:
SlDf NJ al pr1l-n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
WAvERlY TAKES OPENER
blocked rUn: Allows Carr Ia Score
First observation-disclosures I,rnccs
and fluids in Second NnIr.

WANERI.N. october 1-Wavcrly
High school won its initial game here
yesterday afternoon. whcn jefferson
illgh school was defeated by the score
or - To q. The game vas clean and
fairly well played. considering that II
was the FRS, OF the season.
The hrst few minutes Of play Melted
Inc WaNcrly team a touchdown when
carr blocked a punt, which rolled
across the visiting teams goal line and
was recovered by II. Livcsay. Three
more touchdowuS followed in rapid sue
ccssion. when Harris carried The ball
over The line twice. and Ford succeeded
IN getting over FOR another. Wavcrly
ala not score in the second half of the
game. as Jefferson braccd up and held
them we'll in check.
WaN"rly. as a team. played good
football throughout. but the defensive
work Of r. carr and Tomks stood out
prominently, while Harris was the star
FOR WaNcrly ON the defensive. Sutton
AMI Hitchcu were the stars for the
jefferson team.
Wavcrly will play it's second game
OF the season Friday against the Pc
t"rSburg High school. The linc-up:
NaNcrlN. Position. Jefferson.
~ '.~'NcsaN... lr!t end $500. ..bunninS
T.. 'arr...... icft tackle ......Ecllcr
N"hiettc LEFT guard Jones
Norris. center ....... .Dardcu
Neon ..... right GUARD 49,. Wonlrnrd
NJ. llvcsaN.. right tackle ......c amlk
'arr. ......, rirht end ....... Sutton
t."rd !.... punrter back -. Iiirdsonr
%liarriS. ... LET; half hack .Myrick
I"inkS ... right half bach Kitchens
West ,c1pt.) fun back. .Eurncy
summary: SuhStitutiOns - Kilmartin
Tor ~. Itvcsay. i;iddick for Dunnimp.
pedih"n f"- W""lford. Simmons for
A!Nrick. TnuchdownS-li. LivcSay.
iiarrls 60. Ford. Time of Quarters
y ana 10. i;cfcrc"-Mr. BLOW. Umpire
Rev. Wclch. Head lincsman-Mills.
Tilnekccpcr-Sticrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

~RELMONT, MASS, October Miss
FleNia Stirling. Of Atlanta, won the
woinan's national golf championship
on the links OF the Rclmont Springs
Country Club to-day by defeating Miss
Mildred Caverly. Of Philadelphia. . up
and l TO 80 in the iinal match Of the
annun title tournament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Legs on the Schwarzschild. Buchanan.
News Leader. Jahnkc. Nowlan II
Lumsdcn silver loving cups were won
by Boyd. Cabcli. f!aslcy. Hammond. Sir,
l.. tHIcgcr. Crcnshaw. w. RucEer. Jr..
Tignor and Lcfew.
Points on these cups were won by
Creushaw. Duncan, l.. Rue9cr, Coffman.
Hammond. lr.. and l.efew.
hercules, long run trophy, A. straight
by l.. Eucgcr.
Du ront, pipe trophy. 3 surprise tar
gets. w. Ricger, Jr.
silver spoon. two-mcn team suhscrip-
ton match. five high teams-first. Ham
mond. .Jr. and Storr. score - ~(winncrs):
second, !. ltncoer ami EaSlcy. 80: third.
Duncan and Hammond, Sr., 81: fourth.
cabell and William Itucgcr. Jr.. IS;
nth. CrenShaw ana Slafcr IS.
Class lcaders-Class a., l.. Rueger.
runners mp; Crcnshaw and Hammond.
il Class Il. j. +. Sheppard and .Lcfcw
tied: Shafcr runner up. Class G, Wei
siEcr. with Dugdaic runne up. Glass
ID. Burlcigh Wardlnw.
Next shoot, Saturday. October II. $3.50
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

had two pitchers working. one was
Ernest shore. the lohC right handler.
ANA the other vas Iiabc Ruth. the SEN
Sational young left handler.
When c%arricau finished and picked
there w-,S Il murrnur of sur
prise. 1, "as thought he would surely
start a left handler.
There had been never any particle
II doubt abou; ~i;obinson's intentions.
lie had Maruuard, - seasoned man. and
it would have been foolish to ,rY with
any one else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
cnii1rs I,nssihIiitic.

Tn" crowd was bu2zinp now. as ii,
rtali1ed ~ possibilities ni the sitna-
ton. y long driN. would have tici
il" srpr'. q. homer would have nut
~. i'ud%cs In front Meyers tuok n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
GENERALS OUTPLAYED
ARMY ELEVEN DEFEATS.
WASHINGTON AND LEE
N'rEininns Score In Second Quarter.
: work Forward Pass Five Times.
Find Line Tin yielding.


WEST POINT. n. Y. October THE
Army football team defeated Washing
ton and Lee University here to-day, IA
to Z.
The Cadets outplaycd the Virginia
Collegians from the start. The Army
cxceiled in the running game. Oliphant.
Place and Vidal doing fine work in
advancing the ball. McIiwun. Army
captain. played finely at center.
The Soldiers launched only three
forward passes, all of which were fail
ures, while Washington and Lee tried
une pass twelve times. five of which
SIX yards gained.
Inc visitors were unable to Ito any
ming at all with the Army's line. The
lineup:
Army. Position. W. & l..
Mullins. ...... left end ....... Adams
Jones....... LEFT tackle ....Johuson
lew center ....... Picrottc
Mencham... right guard 49,. Bethel
Butler....... right tackle 49,. .Ignico
Eord........ right end ...... Graham
Gerhardt.... quarter back :. f;nglcy
Harmon. left half back ;c;;;Y%nns
oiiphant. . right half back ....Kehoc
Score by periods:
Washington & Lee .....e ! o d
Summary: Army scoring touch
downs. Place. Gerhardt. Goals from
Observation-Disclosures t2). Washing
incton and Lee scoring: touchdown-
Sorrel. Goal from touchdown-Young.
Substitutions: Army Cole for Null
Inns, Holmes for Mcacham, March for
Ford: Vidal for Harmon. Washington
and Lee-Lariin for Adams. Mears for
Graham, Paxton for kehoc. Grill for
Sorrcl. Referee. +. w. Murphy, OF
Brown: umpire. NJ. G.. Mccarthy, Holy
Cross: head lincsmau, w. K. Okcson.
Lehieh. Time Of periods. ten minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
WHIT WHIT MAN RETIRES
Mn nngcr Of Rowling Alleys Returns to
Observation-Disclosures OvcrInnn Going
10 Baltimore.

Bowling enthusiasts will he inter.
csted in tho announcement that f.. a.
Whit Whitman. for many years
manager of the Newport and the Forest
Hill bowling alleys. has retired from
that business and resumed his former
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22

ing in the evening at 7;30 at the ~.
Il. church, which MIR. Rankin will adj
dress. Also at the same place each
evening during the week.
Owing TO the storm on Wednes-
day, January L.. the organization
meeting OF the Antisaloon league foy
Lake county was postponed to Janu-
airy %, therefore, this meeting viii
be held In the Methodist church next
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock.
Every man and woman who is inter
e.ted In the cause OF statewide pro
hibition is urged to be present, as
the purpose of the meeting is to eff
feet a working organization for Lake
county that will push the aus of
prohibition until the vote is taken
next November. Every county In the
state will be thus organized. and this
county must keep in line
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
THE CHURCHES.

Synod Lutheran Church-There
will be services Sunday evening in
the English language at $50. The
Sunday school meets at II o'clock.
Thursday, January %, the Ladies'
Aid meets with Mrs. Rev. Nelson.
Alfred Nelson. Pastor.
First Baptist Church-Preaching
in the morning by the pastor. He
Will open a series of sermons on
Revelation" b. Y. p. II. will be ms
usual and in the evening the congre-
cation will unite with the union
services at the M. r. church Roy
l.. Palmerton. Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-There
will be services at 1880 o'clock. The
subject of the sermon will be Taking
Stock" The Sunday school meets at
the same hour. Topic for study,
The Spirit of Life" Rom. S:12-3O.
The congregation will join in the I'M
ion service in the Methodist church
in the evening to hear the address by
Hon. A. c. Rankin.-C. McKibbin,
Minister.
United Lutheran Church-There
will be services tomorrow evening at
1880 in the English language. Sub
ject. Doubling" The Sunday school
Will meet as usual at IL o'clock until
the warmer weather sets in on Fri
day evening Il reception Will oe given
to the new members received into the
congregation. We Will meet at Hex
om's hall at 8 o'clock and all the
members of the congregation are i'm
vited TO be present. Refreshments
will be served.-Olin Reigstad. Pas
tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22

Paving is contagious. The town
that starts it soon finds il can't stop.
Give a community one block of brick,
asphalt or concrete and it soon ban
ishes mud and dust to the outskirts.
Albert Adams. merchant, will not
do business on q dirt street if Ben
Brown, his competitor, fronts on a
paved street. Charles Chapman,
home owner, will not live on a mud
road If he can help 1T, when David
Davis home looks out on asphalt.
The difficulty is the first block.
There has been an idea that paved
joyed by cities; that modern streets
went with street ars and marble lob
bied hotels.
Kansas Is a state of small towns.
Five years < there were barely
twenty communities in the state with
paved streets, most of them of more
than 10000 inhabitants. When the
Star compiled its first tabulation of
Kansas paving in December. 1914,
the list had grown TO %forty-four and
Sabetha, population 1857, was the
SMALLEST VI lHeHl. Last year tHe MUM
Der was fifty, Clay Center, Beloit,
Harrington, Holton, Tonganoxie and
Glasco entering the lists. The latter
two have less than 1000 souls.
The example of Glasco, a Cloud
county village OF $50 persons, now
the smallest community in the state
with paving, is interesting. Last
summer the main street was paved
with concrete. The summer was one
of unusual rains and consequently of
unusually bad roads. Glasco got its
paving down in time TO see the i'm
mediate benefits. The result is that
Glasco will double its paving this
spring.
And 1916 promises to be as great
a year for paving as any of its pre-
decessors. Most of the fifty towns
are going to add to their paving and
the list is not going TO stop at half a
hundred. Larned, population 1890,
will award contracts for 10000
square yards of paving this month,
its first.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22

friends of Mrs. T.. j. Kiner delight
fully surprised her by dropping in on
her unannounced as a little farewell
Madison. where the family will make
their future home. The self invited
guests made themselves right at
home and having brought their whist
decks with them. spent the afternoon
at progressive whist. Refreshments
which the guests brought with them
We're served at s o'clock. AS a token
of remembrance those present pre-
scented Mrs. Kiner with a beautiful
rocker before taking their departure.
Sioux Falls Press: Miss Mary
Fitzgerald, of Madison, who Is visit
ing Mrs. II. II. Bigham. of 205 West
Twenty-fifth street, was the honor
guest at a violet bridge tea given yes
terday afternoon by Miss Madeline
Veale at her home, 521 South Spring
avenue. The guests, all of whom
were members of the Tuesday Ken
sington club. were received at 1870
o'clock and tea was served at small
tables. The window curtains we're
drawn, and the tables were illumined
with the light from violet shaded
candles in crystal sticks. The nut
baskets were of violet with delicate
butterfly bows of tulle on the han
dies. Cards traced with violets indi-
Gated the guests covers and a cor
sage bouquet Of purple flowers mark
ed Miss Fitzgerald's place. After
luncheon bridge was played. Mrs.
Anthem Lee won the favor for high
score and Mrs. Roy Nugen the con
ISOLATION. The violet theme was also
evident in the hand tinted tally cards
which were used at bridge. Tomor-
row afternoon afternoon Miss Doro-
thy Day will entertain for Miss FitZ-
gerald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
MADISON MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS.

Those who plan to have cemetery
work done, in the erection of monu-
ments, markers, etc, by Decoration
day, please file your orders now, as
we will receive a carload of monu-
ments, etc, during February, thus
giving us time to complete the work
of erecting promptly. Marble work
is slow and it takes time to get it
from the quarry and prepare it for
the cemetery. We can make you a
great saving by serving you from car
load lots. BY buying from us you
will be saved the commission of
agents of outside firms. Please call
on us at our office, or write 70 US
and you will receive prompt atten-
ton and careful service for your
spring work. Payment not required
until work is completed, and easy
terms granted.--Claus Hexom. Mad
ison, 8. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
THE RANKIN Meetings
SERIES OF TEMPERANCE MEET
INGS TO BE CONTINUED-OR-
GANIZATION MEETING.

For another week Hon. A. G. Ran
kin is to be in Madison. The sue
cess of this popular speaker is with
out parallel in temperance reform.
But few men have tried to hold the
interest in this subject for more than
a few meetings. Mr.. Rankin holds
the interest for two and three weeks,
with ever increasing power. He will
address another meeting for men
only at the Methodist church on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t is ex-
pected that the boosters" who sign
ed cards last Sunday will do their
best to make this a record meeting
In attendance.
There will be q union MAS meet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
FROM LION
Black Hills Resident StaIked by
Mountain Lion.

Trojan, Jan. 22.-George Lawler,
a we'll known resident of this part of
the Black Hills. had the thrilling ex-
perience Of being stalked by a big
mountain lion, these animals yet be-
ing quite numerous in some parts Of
the Black Hills. He was walking to
his work when he espied the lion not
far from him near the mountain road
he was following. The animal stalk
ed him for some distance, keeping OPP
posite him as he walked along the
road. Lawler was not armed, but
kept his nerve and walked along as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22

calmly as though the animal was moi
within 100 miles Of him This appar-
emily Disconnected the mountain lion,
for ii finally disappeared In the IN
derbrush rear the highway. Had
Lawler exhibited signs Of fear and
started to run, the fierce animal
would have been upon his back in a
moment. The mountain lion evident
ly had been enticed out of the noun
tains by hunger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
THE PAVING GERM
AN EPIDEMIC OF IMPROVEMENT
HAS SPREAD TO TOWNS or
ALL SIZES IN KANSAS.

A. j. Cornelysen, of this city. who,
with his wife, Is touring In the south.
in a friendly letter 10 Mayor Geo. II.
Waskey sends the following clipping
the Kansas City Times in re-
gard TO street paving in that state.
Inasmuch as Madison people have
been inoculated with the paving germ
the activity in Kansas recited by the
viii be read with interest:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.


Cook wanted at Madison Cafe.
Hot drinks and ~luncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
Clothing at half price at Millard's
cash store.
Boys and youths tennis shoes az
Regan's.
Finnan haddie at Peek's Market.
Phone 243.
Wash ice delivered TO any part OF
the city.-Roy Beesley. phone 3G7
yellow.
Eat at Jacks.
Wash ice delivered to any part Of
the clty.-Geo. Parker, phone 81.
Eat at Jacks.
All kinds of tennis shoes at Re
gan's.
For Rent. A six room house, West
Third street.-Edward Bohn.
Baled hay for sale by the bale or
by the ton.-D. McKinnon.
Girls tennis shoes. SIS cents. at
Regan's.
For husband and wife-that joint
endowment policy. See III adj.
G.. Ball & Son.
Mackinaws and wool coats at
greatly reduced prices - Millard's
Cash Store.
Children's tennis shoes. As cents
at Regan's.
For Sale. Corn fodder, one horse,
one colt; farm for rent,-A. II.
Northey.
Board and rooms.-Mrs. Frank
Kiner, SO Egan avenue.
Anyone in need of the services of a
first class plumber, phone 377 red
Blaine Rowland.
| will receive bids for wrecking the
opera house building up to 4 o'clock
Monday, January 24.-M. II. Col
grove.
For Rent. Four room house, two
blocks east of postoffice.-Mrs. j. II.
Kiner.
For Rent. Two sleeping rooms,
furnished. in Vreyens-Daniels block.
W. A. Eide.
School girl wanted to take care OF
baby out of school hours; good
wages. Apply this office.
Lost. Bunch of keys. Return to
Jacks Restaurant.
Henry Mueller returned by the
north train from points in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jas. Shea has returned from
an extended visit at the home of heI
son at Glendive, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Youel were
morning passengers for ~Flandreau &c
spend Sunday with relatives.
Misses June and Marie Toohey, Of
the State Normal school, were morn
ing passengers for Sioux Falls.
Stop shivering. Try a cup of oul
hot beef tea or cream tomato al
Porter's lu~ncheonette.
Mrs. S. p. Seierson, Oil Lee ave
nue., entertained this afternoon il
honor of her guest, Mrs. II. w. Kel
logg, of Hawarden, la.
Cultivate the habit of visiting oul
fountain regularly, hot drinks anC
the best in luncheonettes.
Samuel Cleland, of East Seventh
street, suffered a fracture of hi
shoulder last evening by falling OF
the icy porch at his residence. DR.
Kellogg vas called TO his relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
GET RID OF a BACKING La GRIPPE
CoUGH-Ir wEAKENs.

For the severe racking cough that
comes with lagrippe. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is wonderfully healing
and soothing. X. G. Collins, ex-post-
master. Barnegat, n. JILL says: "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped
tho evere lagrippe cough that complete
ly exhausted me. 1t can't be beat"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22

Fifty Kansas towns now have
paved streets.
Only three towns OF more than
5000 persons have no paving.
Only fourteen of the fifty have
more than 10000 persons. while
twenty have more than ten miles
of paving.
Twenty-three of them have less
than 5000 population.
Two Of them have less than
1000 souls.
All paving laid and maintained
without a cent of saloon revenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
THE CITY.
MEATHEK

Unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday; probably snow Sunday
colder Sunday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-16
sanitarinm @eie1idaft ipiro in-
fDrpprirt.

9ie @ladbalpf Sanitaril,m Cont.
.panp lieB aeiterl1 i'm 8urcm ocs
County @ecor0ers 6ranf Solm lire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blden. Die
Snforporatoren Der sSirma limo: IS.
81. 8enaoom, S, 8. Sharp 1nb S.
@larf. Sic Napiere mltrben bon Dem
Mnpalt Charles g. &anfmann sge-
blldt. 9as 5tammfapital Ser neltge=
griittoeten Siirma lit al,f 100000
feltgeleet aporoe1. Sic &orporation
Miro einf @olpital llnb EN- ganitari=
1tm ll%nterbaltell. in Oenen erItflaiitge
Merste angeltelt merben %inllelt. Mll=
BerOem miro Tie tiff init oem Mrl=
u1to gerfal1f bon Gbemifaliet lrno
Mrsneien, pie al16 Der 6erltelll1ngj
o~eriel6en befaiien. 9is an elmer am
IL. September absubaltenben @abl
iperocr Sic Sllforporatoren alg 9iz
reftoren itnb geantten Ser @eielldaft
fllngiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-16
9apcnpprt snrn9emeinbe.

2as geraniignngg Committee
Der girtter ! Geiangleftion miro fit
llad)itcn 5onntag, Sen 20. Mllgult
1916, Elm 8asfet 8icnic auf
Der Slir1er . Sniel a~rrangirel1, all
,peld9em ale Illr,ler nebit ibren So
.milien eingela6en lin6.
Sir portrefflibe l1tterbaItnng,
ipie Maliif= llno misunderstanding, TO-
iuic belllltigenbe Spiele lit beltens
gelorst moroen, uno ioaen logar
mcrtbpolle 4rciie bci oen SpieIel sur
8ertbei1ullg fomnlen.
3ns 8icltic lit mabren6 6es gai1-
ae1 Gaaes llnD Fat bag Committee
Eldon Mhmadun9en gctroffer, sob
Die 8~eforoerung ser geluder bonn
9a11ounasplab ailf ber Snburban-
sSlllel aus floft ltil0 Iider bon ltatter
Igebea miro. Sin gririidl,ngen miro
miro es ielbitperitaiolid aud nidt
|leDlell. Is
User ciren bergniigtcn Sag allf Ser
|fliblen Snlel perleben min, ser per-
lallrle .nidt 5lt fpmnlen.
Enf EMk