davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
SSricm Scrid,t.

Sine gcwilic Rubc bate ii6 bel Sc,
eim ocr 9citrioen glcp gorfcr
' Sorle bcmcrf6or gemo6t. -5pc.
6lolitotcn bcbouptcten i'm @roBcn
ilno @on5cn oos 6eIo. - &uDe
mar mi6 onf DER 9oItimorer
Soric Ocr &onptioftor.
gtelp gort 81. Oftobcr. Sci
eroltnlng ocr 9orie 8eigte Iid5 mr.
mcn9 gta6irage in Oen erlten W4im-
ZEN nod 9ltticn oller 9(rt, mo6ci nur
9cringe GortbejIc permerft piroen.
Nle Situotion GuOcrtc ii6 je0od)
)9pell, oic ylo6frooe wor boIo acOcdt
ilpo troten 9tiidi6lG6c elm.
Gcn &iideong in oen erItcn Gors
lluitoosItnoen foIetc cine Itorfe
S'ocDlroee in Oielen SPECIALIZATION,
l'llo mar bolO cine ollqemeine 9luf-
morisbepe9ine oIIer bciieren 9(fticn
IN @onoc. Snouitriol g(lcobJl mar
mleoer I'M &oroereuno, Gruci6le
lStobl lticg BON 81 ouf 90lA. Syntcr-
notlonol 4Soper bon GO ouf 63A uno
crreidtc iomit oen b6dlten Greis leit
1919. Slmericon ScinIdmcrei. 9(ftien
looren oftiO uno feIt uno Iticgen sic
Stommoftien ocier g(usoobe otf
Sa1s linO Die 8or3uesofticn mlf
o912 Sor5uesofticn bon 9(mcricon
SNreihpopicr ber5eihnctcn nit 5iA
uno Stobl Examination Dcrfouftcu
1tS%. e
@m glabuittoe liiee gRco0ing iibcr
5Nel Elmftc auf HOS uno ecponn
S%,e9l9b SolIcp 7s ouf s45s. W1ois.
Eroolltte 9ciponncn 5pci 9Suntte ouf
l92s. glmcricon Stobl uno @5ieBerei
laeacn onf 643s. 9ljor @ummi ber-
ueNerta leinc g3otirlug I'M 8 8rnfte
uno oerfolftc 5u 6Slh. Stubl
SSialnmaftien Itonocn nit t19 gum
Scrlout Itic9en obcr ip1ter untcr
si'nltgen 9cridtcn bc3iialib ocS
u'crfelio1rIidcn @eiddftsuismcilcs,
no nool iocldcm oic Ginno6mcn $s2..
Ooo'VoO ~. oocr mcbr bctrogcu iollcn,
onf ii9A.
Baltimore gorfc.
yer Baltimore Nlorft NOR gcItern
oe oeOe'lieno Ic6loicr. Gic plotIi6e
m mo'p@lroee nod ontcn 9lftiem peI6e
n' @fontog gIbcuo bcitonO, idcint
~ Scoori geocdt 5u 6oben potorf
az glg 9eltriee 9htbe 5uriid8ufiibrcn lit.
Sv Frelic 5ciotcn ongegen cine Sc
',s9e't puo duipdrtsiteieenoe Een-
~. Yer 9onosmorft 1T gut beidGf.
p berritt cine it0noige g}o6-
iSS SNes na'p gutcn @npicren uno aus.
''Ro'lspcn @crt6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

Ole oorcbciS irllitrirten @ipiicr ir SnuourbcitSn
ouncn 8 ocn ongc8cbcnen @rciici nc6it Gents lilr
@orio Ourd uicr stidcrei Deporteucut bcacocu luer
oen.
@c Got9(uitrdecu ibrei6c mon Tomen uno
9tSrciic, ione bic Summer on oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01


,.Drain.alm 8carrgcrEmsrunaa.o a.o3eienitali,~
@oliinorcsStroRe nIlo euiiom 0ciile Nbcinte.
,,Ssonnl 3nSurdnge So, ci aiucrpoot" Senrn %.
Snutcln, Nellocn3. Miand9er i01 LOB Ghnnls
bet ~ 0cnuli9rce &filplna-
,,obermania 5cder. 8erImrruRas Cysfenimau,s
baltimore unc NoribsStraBe.
@Iec6pIotteit 0letaa etc.
apun euHHia 6 60, Susa 1s 10 eaIberIion.
&ioaoleib-@eihGfte.
rSoHiotiSatcS soau ce.@ EorS.Csue eiraes.
@iieuwaorcn allcr glrt uno sui.
iGmico. 3ubeb6r.
G. eeOH 9apne Co., s62 sei Roro. 8ab gir,
@iaentbimS-9lgenten mo S1n0Ier.
ptsrre s. Enaaa q @tptelU, 10 OiteeEmaion.
Seitun9rr, 3eitld6riitcr etc.
aTbe baltimore g;cos GorVponb' Rsberf g W
w'eesrs, @eiddiisiiierer s27 IsealsgtSir
Deutihe @iihcr uuo 3citIHrifien.
Y. eaultin, Wr. eo6 geefieeglnaiou.S
@hotoarapb
Ir i6. Q8s:tee-inaior asirase
g1atinndl. .Banfcn.
.x0r Oh gupn Nalianel 9aHl," wdb. tue
SreicrsEtrobe Sncob "a, 0oof, l,rdlloents
Senrb 81 8le6ue. Gafiircr
gGeepnt Mntiunal @aHE" a32 &los8rcahm0u,
n N 2Nn0ucr NnfiirCr.
,gpeltgrn WntiuNN NNNi" l4 Rrr0 @ualpaSfr,
gR 9lariOn slallrer
StuatS @anten.
,,rentfmt 9anf upn baltimore, QaIttmnres
Mao VOL ltoau%lgaRe stn9uIi gee6cr gtrdlis
cent, NObn w. pauher g(ire.0sr8g,Nss.t.
George g. 2ang. Aallifer' f'''''S''N'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

bci Oc fcinci Sdube in oic Saidc ocs flcincn Sol
lGlocrs al lcdcn, 10 Dab ibul i'm 5pieeu Oroumgs-
linn cnacproot miro Der &onOitd 1T 5u cnlpieblcn
Scr 9reis nit ucrccri3cO 6loB 1T 25c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Gci6aitss @egwciicr.
@icrcantils Nscutg.
n. g. Gun & 60,
COZ -6l0 aearblano Iult 8Ioa,


'----l.----
9aumaterioIicn Gbiiren 6cniter.
rdbmcn. 2Goen etc.
$40 9; soecr 60, ii5- LIZ ShD.Jreos
Eotent.glnm1lte.
0bipH =. eamncls, RentSanmaIt; gatentt
Nailoele snubnnricL 8erlaasrehic. Wlorb.
Lamb &rtli Nulloing
0gnpf.n Y. 5erenion, f16--t17 patu BnlIolue
ts'ldprtpe @rtabrunQ.
v, y. 4 ". =. npWnro, All Continental gIo0
$raIii5;ten let 1872 erioIareib IN baltimore
glutomobile.
RadarO; s5 $3.50. 1--25 S2.750
Dfndnro NlntUr On. Of NQittmure", GbarIeB-
strabe uiIo 0Rt 9obaIsNbenue
SSa1oil, ole populdre Gar. S305 niio $9i5.
wfsaIr,Sq WlDDMe Co., @1ra0e 140S-10 slcrn,
SnarlessSirabe
Sonowirtbidoitlihe @er6tbe nS
S1mercien.
@rifitta xarnrr 60, 2o5 Rcro'Baea gtrabe
@himbing. 6urnoces, Nonaes unh
Seien, 9nd0eden itno Nirnen.
Bennett Bros, 52s .Sremontgbenue
Mlpferihnie0e lu0 plumbers.
Sohn NnberG 1894 Ihaines Strabe. g. n y
Ielepbcn' g9oIic 1909,
iSeiirr.9ScriIhcrlnAen.
~ &. enddtii0fD & Co.,
I'm 2i &panper QQaNnrrfe wllslniuq
rtufflt NrifrrsWegiMffWnnG4Wgi rOL
llpnpl una NQliinipfe'% itlue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Baltimore 0nnltmnicum.

Vie 0ireltorcn oes Baltimore
SSu'llimnleums beobiihtieen, an
Sielle oes eeplonten gteuboucs, fir
-c,a oSn I'M Oereongcnen @lonot ole
stone occeptirt moroen iporen, einen
s'u@ grsBeren mo prGdtiecren 8olL
oVr lmgrfdbr $2,O00,OOO foIten miro,
ou errihten. Sin Spe5iol.Gonlite
,uuroe ernonnt, oos @orbereitlneen
Iar Jun oie Sonmihing zines Son0s bon
$25p,0OO trcfieu foil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

glr. 379, Gabofsbeutcl Gin gcnoucs Dnpiot
Oercr, sic BON Sen 6roucu Deutlhouo's an Die Bclo.
groucu aciouot mcrocn 6drba aiti 9lapiic2mcH gc.
ienpet; bat Naaterio fiir bic Scnicte in0 eiiic IA
3oa lOnge Sciocn.8ugibnur. Gos @auitcr mag enfnd
gedt pcrocn iicbt abcr beiicr In oliocr StidcreI
aus 0ic porse5ei6ncer 5orben ioltcn onacuanot mcr
ocn Ger @rciS oes @t.ttcrs nit 9}oteria lit Soc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

ment for the men friends It is her
right to have.
This world is largely made un NJ
sick people, and old people. and
fledgings and bantlings, and the weak
who must be helped by the strong
While armies are in a death-grapple
and kings apportion lands they may
rot yet have taken, Armenians and
Poles and Serbs and Belgians wander
in "pestilence-stricken multitudesr or
stand in bread-lines, and barbarism
invites civilization to live on the dust
Of the road and the rots of the scrub.
oak, and put stones instead of bread
in the mouths of children crying.
This world at present seems to re-
quire us to work with It rather than
to fight against it. This immense
public that we feared is no such fear
full thing as we supposed. 1t is tend
er, 1t is helpless, and 1t looks forever
toward any who promise to lead it
out OF the valley of indecision and
away from tumult. II your sole inter-
est in the public is to coin its aspir.
alton into dollars, you must answer
here or somewhere for the shame and
the sin of that philosophy.-Phila-
delphia Public Lodges.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

plains found the land too dry in the
fall to backset the sod and turn up
the extra Or inches of soil. Their
experience shows that under such
conditions the sod should be broken
to 6 inches in depth when the grass
is growing most rapidly, usually in
May or June. The sod is turned ev-
emily, bottom side up, and 1t is best
not to crop this land to wheat or any
other small grain the first year. II
not sown to fax, it should be work
ed down with a disk and harrow af.
ter the heavier rains Of summer and
fall. Disking and narrowing again
in the spring will make we'll pre-.
pared seed bed for wheat. A firm
seed bed, with about inches of fair
ly moist mulch, is the best prepare
ton for wheat. When spring wheat
is to follow crop OF oats, wheat, or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains no
mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ne. IL is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
-imonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hnlrs Family Pills for constipa ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

barley the seed bed is prepared in
the fall.
Farther west. in the drier districts
little or no moisture remains In the
soil after crop has matured. Leav'
ing the stubble standing to catch
snow, and then blowing to inch.
es deep in the spring, often gives the
best results under these conditions.
The land is then worked down with
disk or harrow, which prevents ra-
pid drying Of the newly turned soil.
Light soils, however, which are cas-
lily blown, should not be worked too
much. Furrowing them with lis.
ter instead of blowing, will largely
prevent the drifting of the soil dur
ing the winter. The furrow should
be leveled in the spring by diskins
md narrowing Immediately before
lrilling the wheat.
When spring wheat follows pota-
toes Or corn, the ground should be
disked and narrowed thoroughly In
the spring to prepare seed bed for
the wheat. Spring wheat should be
sown early. on fall plowed land 1t
is usually safe to SOW wheat as soon
as the land can be put in good filth
after the frost is out. Where the
land is very weedy, seeding should
be postponed until after the weeds
are killed. A deceased yield usual
ly follows the seeding of wheat Ia
ter than the second week in May.
The quantity Of seed sown varies
with the amount Of moisture present
in the soil, the size Of the kernel
of the variety used, the condition Of
the seed bed. and the date of seed
ing. Under ordinary conditions, 4
pecks to the acre is best. In the
eastern part Of the area, where the
rainfall is high and the soil heavy,
rich, warm and well drained, s to 6
pecks give better results. In the
drier soils OF The western portions,
3 pecks to the acre are sufficient.
Where durum wheat is sown, as a
rule the seeding is l peck heavier
than common wheat under the same
conditions.
Spring wheat is sown from 2 to 3
inches deep, deeper than inches be-
ing advised only for loose, dry soils
On heavy soils with plenty of mois-
ture, to inches depth is sufficient.
A light cultivation at the time the
young plants are from to inches
high is sometimes worth while. The
spring tooth weeder has been found
best for this purpose, as 1t breaks
the crust, kills weeds, and is less in
furious to the young plants than the
spiketooth harrow.
termination tests, securing good
seed, harvesting, and thrashing the
crop are also dealt with in Farmers
Bulletin No. 67S, which may be had
on application to the Editor and
Chief Of the Division of Publications,
Washington, d. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
So.Uing Spring Wheat

agriculture has depended from the
beginning. To the new settler, whose
land is still in native grass, success
or failure frequently depends upon
how he prepares his land for his first
crop.
Sod land should be B:oken deeper
in the semiarid regions than in the
more humid districts. The early set
tiers OF the Red River Valley and
other fairly humid districts of the
plains found 1t best to break the sod
land inches deep in May and June
and backset 8 to 6 inches deep in
September or October. Those who
settled in the drier portions of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
THE PUBLIC

To say 'the public" is, not improb
ably to have vision of some tremen-
dous many headed monster ready to
walk upon all that one holds preci-
GUS and privacy. 1t is to think of
intrusion of a veil rent asunder, or
treasure house rifled, a sanctary
profaned. 1t is to imagine a cruelty
Of hard faces and staring eyes, con-
fronting some beginner half paralyz-
ed by fear, tongue tied and with the
knees knocking together. 1t is the
picture Of crowded hall, Of a street
noisily filled with people of throng
on a curbstone watching another
throng marching while they applaud
and cheer; 1t is theater or church
letting out, q tabernacle hanging on
the words of revivalist, laughing
when he laughs and sober when he
is solemn. II is the invisible multi
tude scattered in many homes read
ing newspaper Or committing from
the suburbs to The city. talking about
Wilson and the weather and running
the country easily with their mouths
The young man in school Or col
lege is taught wholesome fear Of
this public, inhabiting world that
will push him aside and 60 its way
unless he has what it wants. He is
given to understand that to earn q
living is TO go to war, in knife 20
knife encounter that knows no quar-
ter and never has heard Of the Mar
quis Of Queensbury rules.
The artist as part of the tuition OF
the wonder child is taught that the
sea Of life is a sea of faces, that the
calcium ray is the paramount light
that shines before men, that the
ideal home is hotel and that there
is no true art that does not sell and
draw crowd.
But the public is not crowd. The
public is not to be regarded in a
mass; you do not know 1t till you
have known The members of 1t and
felt their pulses one by one. Of
course there is collective enthusi-
asm, wholesome madness in the
blood, communicative delirium that
can on a sudden turn mob to laugh
ter or tears, to lynching or to war
ring, making 1t do things all together
that the constituent individuals would
not severally do. A class room Of
boys or girls may be guilty Of a pam
demonium that would not be thought
to have any use Or any fun in 1t by
one little scholar sitting alone in the
room. But even a public big enough
to take In all who breathe Is separ-
able into personalities; and all Of
these are lonely, and all OF them have
their separate desires, their distinct
i've prayers, their own hearts bitter.
ness, their own small place in the
sun Or the pelting rain to fortify.
You shake your fist at this huge
opposition against which you must
make your way; you set out on your
world conquest to subdue the king.
doms-and what Is it you must quell?
An old man walking to bare room
because he has no carfare. A WON
an sick and discouraged with too
much homework. A baby ill-nourish-
ed, with a piece OF tattered quilt for
covering. A laborer "down and
out" not strong enough to take the
work that waits for him. A girl who
lives in an utterly cherries hall bed
room, and has only all out doors or
the movies as place OF entertain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

Two close-fsted Missouri brothers
sued neighbor for three hundred
and seventy.five dollars owing on
land deal. They engaged the best
lawyer in their county seat.
The lawyer won the case. The
brothers called to see about his fee
One stayed outside and the other
went in.
"How much is it," he asked.
"Well," said the lawyer, 81 won't
be hard on you. have known both
you boys since you were children
and l knew your pap. / guess three
hundred dollars will be about right -
The inquiring brother went out
dazed.
'Lordy. George" he said to the one
outside, I'm durn glad he did not
know grandpop tool"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
Preparing Seed Bed. Time, Depth
and Quantity to Sow. cultIva-
ton Is Worth While

In the spring wheat area, which
covers a large portion OF the Dako-
tas, Minnesota, and small portions Of
Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska,
and Wyoming, number of practices
are followed in the preparation Of
the land for spring wheat.
Flowing in some form is the nee.
essary first operation upon which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

Mistress-Why have you put two
hot water bottles in my bed, Bridget?
Bridget-Sure, mum, wan of thin
was leaking and I didn't know which
so ! put both in to make sure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
UNCLE SAM WILL REGULATE
YOUR DIET FOR FIVE CENTS

In the Family Money, of the April
American Magazine. writer says:
"The thriftiest thing under my roof
is the United States Department of
Agriculture's famous bulletin 2S, The
Chemical Composition Of American
Food Materials. 1t cost me five cents.
and it saves me five dollars every
month. 1t gives a list Of all the food
that any American housekeeper is
ever likely to put on her table, with
the proportion Of starch, sugar, fat,
water, and the rest in each, and also
what is more important, the precise
amount of nutriment In one pound"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

Be loyal to your state and patron.
lie Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

It pays to advertise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-10
III. M. FARNHAM'S
61ST BIG COMBINATION
Auction Sale

| will hold my next big combination
auction sale of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Poultry, Wagons, Harnesses, Blankets,
Robes, Whips, Halters, Farm Tools, etc,
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-10
ESTATE OF MICHAEL W. NELSON

State Of Vermont District Of Washington. IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid;
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate Of Michael W. Nelson, late Of the
city Of Barre, in said district. deceased,
GREETING;
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this court in writing By the administrator
Timothy j. Denning. praying for license and
ceased. situated in the City Of Barre In said
district including the homestead right and the
interest 81 the widow therein. representing
10 said court that IL would be beneficial Ia
the heirs and all persons interested n the 49,
tate of said deceased. TO sell said real estate
and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation. IN writing. Of all the heirs 70
said estate residing in this state, and setting
forth the situation Of the real estate
WHEREUPON the said court appointed
and assigned the 18th day Of August 1916,
at the probate Office in Montpelier in said
district. TO hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition. and ordered public notice
thereof to be given 10 all persons interested
therein. by publishing said order. together
with the time and place Of hearing three
weeks successfully In the Barre Daily Times
newspaper which circulates in the neigh
borhood Of those persons interested in said
estate, ali Of which puhlicnt tons shall be pre-
vious 70 the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said court
to make your objections 10 the granting Of
such license, II you cause.
Given under my hand az Montpelier, in said
district this 26th day Of July. 1915.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-10
Auction Sale
at the
City Auction Market
BARRE, VT.
Saturday, August II,
at 2 and 1880 p. m.
at 2 and 1880 p. m.

Private sales conducted al
the time during the week.
A large list as usual, consist
ing of household goods of almost
every description.
One good Estey Cottage organ,
cost $155, as good as new; iron
beds, springs, mattresses, pill
lows, feather-beds, quilts, sheets,
dressers, commodes, chiffonieres,
book cases, extension tables,
easy rocking chairs, dining and
high chairs, sewing machines,
one fireless cooker, crockery,
a lot of shoes. couch covers, lin
oleums, art squares, pictures.
gas fatirons, one Walter A.
Wood moving machine, buggy
wagon, and a large lot of other
goods, at the City Auction Mar
ket Sale at Auction Saturday,
at and 1870 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
MARY y. YOUNG VS., ALTON 5. YOU

WHEREAS, Mary n. Young Of city Of Barre
In the county 81 Washington. in the state al
Vermont has this day hlyd in the office Of the
CLERK Of the county court, for said county, her
libel for a divorce against Alton g. Young, of
pnrtH unknown, setting forth Ia substance
that she was on the 18th day Of October.
1892 lawfully married 90 the said Alton s.
Young, aud that the lihellant has resided IN
the county ~ Washington for the past year
and has faithfully performed all the marriage
obligations incumbent upon her. that on or
about the lst day 81 October, 1902, the said
iiheee deserted the llbcant willfully and
without Just cause and ever since has and atill
dnss neglect and refuse to live with and co.
habit with the lihellHnt
Aud praying that the bonds 81 matrimony
between her and the said libellee be dissolved.
and that she be granted bill OF divorce and
that she be allowed 10 resume her maiden
name. And Il appearing that the said lihsliee
Is without this state. and that no summons can
be served on him,
IT Is ESPECIALLY ORDERED by Fred NJ
the llhellce OF the tendency Of said petition
and summon him to appear a. the term Of the
county court 10 be held az Montpelier. within
and for the county Of Washington. on the
second Tuesday In September. 1915, on the first
day thereof and answer 10 the same, by eaus-
ing tho substance Of said petition and this
order % be published three weeks sueeessiveiy
in the Barre Daily Times newspaper printed
at the city Of Barre In said county. the last
publication TO be a. least two weeks previous
10 the commencement ~ said term.
Dated at Montpelier, IN said county. this 9th
LEWIS C. MOODY. Clerk
r. A. HoAR, Attorney for Libellaut.
Augi0-t7-2i