davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Nick Schumacher has purchased a
new improved 1916 Case seven-pas-
senger car.
Walter Galloway of Cassville spent
several days in Potosi last week visit
ing with hiss on Clyde and family.
Attorney Geo. B. Clementson and
the Teller editor of Lancaster were
here Thursday.
Mr. Mike Preston made a business
trip to Dubuque Thursday, returning
Friday.
A force of men are at work making
a concrete foundation for the new Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. August Ulbrick was called to
La Crosse Saturday, to see her son
who is confined in hospital in that
city.
The dance in the garage hall last
Wednesday evening was well attended.
The music by the Cuba City orchestra
was as good as ever heard in POtosi.
Hon. ]. W. Murphy and Hon. A. L.
UT of Platteville were in Potosi Fri
day and went to the river to see the
high water. Mr.. Murphy had a ko-
dak with him and no doubt got some
views along the river bluffs.
The village board of trustees have
called a special meeting on Wednes-
day, May 81 to vote on the question
Of bonding the village in the sum OF
$4,000 to repair the city hall and i'm
proving the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wilmott have
returned from a weeks pleasant visit
with relatives and friends at Wood
man and Platteville.
While in PlattevilIe last week we
had the pleasure to listening to some
fine music rendered by the famous
Cuba City military band of 40 pieces
They gave a concert on Main street
last Wednesday evening and their
music was all on the classical order
and was most excellent. The people
of Cuba City can well feel proud OF
their band.
Mr.. Joseph Abing and Miss Clara
Droessler were joined in holy matri-
mony by Rev. Father Scheffler at St
Andrews church last Tuesday morn
ing. The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Augusta Droesler, and is
young woman of many charming
qualities and will make Joe a helpful
wife. The groom is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aiding and is a
young man highly esteemed by all
who know him and with his bride,
shares in the hearty good wishes of
many friends for happy welded life.
They are at home to their friends on
the farm a little northeast of Rock
vile.
We have all heard of many kinds of
fish stories, but the following is a
true one. Last Tuesday Lawrence
Miller and Ray Tobin went down to
Platte river to do some fishing. They
made several good catches, among
the them being a large buffalo. Law
renee took this particular fish to his
boarding house and gave it to his land
lady, Mrs. ]. ]. Stelpflug. She pro-
ceeded to dress the fish and found a
rosary with a cross and medallion in
side of it. How the beads got into
the stomash of the fish is a query.
Presumably they were lost along the
highway somewhere and were flooded
over by the high water tide and fish
spying the bright blue beads, think
ing they were something good to eat
swallowed them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
CHILD gets SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONST|PATED
California Syrup of Figs"
Can't Harm Tender Stom-
ach or Bowels

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow Children simply Will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour =: .. ..-.
Look at the tongue, mother, If
coated. or your child is listless. cross,
feyerish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in
a few hours all this constipation pois-
on, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels,
AMI you have a well. playful child
again. A thorough inside cleasnng"
is oftimes all that is necessary. II
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness i. l.. ... -.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California" Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. ADV. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
MAUIPREPARING
GREAT Time FOR
PROMOTION men

Maui is making preparations Tor the
first island meeting" OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee to be held at
Waikiki and elsewhere. January Is
to II, inclusive. The Promotion Com
mittee members will leave here on
the Claudine next Friday and return
the following Tuesday.
Worth o. Aiken, the Maui repre-
sentative OF the Promotion Committee,
expects a full attendance of the COM
mittee membership and is planning to
have the party make the ascent OF
Haleakala. and to hold a business
meeting at Waikiki on Saturday or
Monday. A dinner will probably be
given the committee on Monday even
ms.
Mr.. Aiken is also planning to have
the committee come in official con-
tact with the Maui Chamber of Com
merce and the Members of the board
of supervisors. so that the promotion
idea" may be given statistical dem.
onstration.
The Promotion Committee, under
the policy of the members in office
last year and this, has endeavored To
widen the scope of its Information
activities in order to create a greater
travel business to the islands OF Maui,
Hawaii and Kauai. and the committee
secretary is positive that travel to
these islands has greatly increased as
2 result
Much OF the literature issued by the
promotion committee specializes on
the various scenic and climatic attrac.
tons Of "the other islands" and the
revised editions of all publications will
carry a comprehensive statement of
what is to be seen upon them. and
travellers will be urged to make these
side trips
The county OF Maui formerly con
trihuted 70 the Promotion Committee
funds. and il is reported that contribu-
tons will be resumed in the near FIJI
ture The Hilo Board of Trade has
contributed right along. and there is
also evidence that Kauai will soon
climb into the same band wagon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
DO THISlF|RST-YOU!

You know, wand every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, relapse
is feared, because sickness Tobs the
system of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body--only food can do that, and the
first thing TO take after any sicknessis
the concentrated, blood making oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion after sickness. Nurseseverywhere
advocate it. Scott'sis pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. Ism
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
MURDERER Who
ESCAPED TAKEN
BY BOOZE DECOY
MarealIino Schmidt Jumped
Road Gang on Hawaii, Now
Back in Prison

Officers from Hawaii Saturday
brought to Oahu prison Mar
callino Schmidt territorial pris-
less than 10, or more than II years
for killing man on Hawaii. who has
been at large for three weeks, since
making his escape from a road gang
with which he was working near
Hilo. 49," -.'
Schmidt was captured after a long
search, a clever ruse bringing about
his capture without any shooting He
was known to be reckless and it vas
feared there would be battle before
officers could apprehend him, but the
use or a jug of wine and bottle OF
whisky brought him into custody with
out any harm being done.
Handy Informers. -: -: ~. +.
The capture OF Schmidt was ac-
compIished by the use of q couple OF
men who we're sent out to find trace
of the man and telephone the news to
the police. The two spies worked
in different localities and when on
Tuesday last word was sent by one
OF them that Schmidt had been seen
mauka of Paauhau. the county police
got busy on the proposition of cap
turing the escaped prisoner
One police officer sent a man up to
the mauka camp with instructions to
see IL Schmidt was still hanging about
the place Another man was sent to
Paauilo and told to keep watch there.
This plan worked, for il was soon dis
C4A \ 1, e.
way down to Paauilo and that he had
been in the habit of doing SO for some
time past. He would visit a friends
house and get food and drink but he
never could be prevailed upon to eat
or sleep in the house The man was
suspicious of everybody and insisted
upon eating his food while seated on
heap of firewood in front of his
friends house from where he could
see in every direction for some con-
siderable distance .--....-.
Booze Helped. ......:.. ;.
When the word was sent out that
of the policemen gave another mar
two dollars told him to buy gallon OF
wine and bottle OF cheap whisky.
This was adone and the liquor was
taken to, the house outside OF which
Schmidt was seated Hn the firewood
AS soon as the news reached Schmidt
that there was wine and whisky in
the near vicinity he asked for a drink
but refused to enter the house to dis
pose OF the booze. He was given sew.
eral drinks as he sat on the LOGS and,
after a while, he insisted on more of
the liquid refreshment. The conse-
quence was that he gradually became
drunk and, finally, absolutely intoxi.
Gated. y He talked loudly and boast
fully about his doings and then. after
a while appeared to be browsing as
he sat.
It was when Schmidt apparently
was well filled with booze that the
word was sent again to the police
who were waiting nearby. officer
Campbell and Inspector Furtado then
approached in battle formation and
with a final rush dashed upon Schmidt
and grasped him. Then there was
fine wrestling match in the mud and
il took some time to get the handcuffs
on the Infatuated criminal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
DIED..

LoVE-In this city, January Z, 1916,
Mrs. Fanny Love, OF Kewalo. near
Heulu street, a native of Hobart.
Tasmania. IS years, four months and
six days old. Funeral from the late
residence at 3 o'clock tomorrow af.
ternoon; interment in the Nuuanu
cemetery.
Holm this city, January Z. 1916, Ho
All Fong, of Cooke. near Queen
street, single. student, a native of
this city, II years old.
MARKS-In this city. January 6,
1916, Frank, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marks, Of Colburn street,
near Mokauea road; a native of Ho.
nolulu. two months old.
All KINA-At the Queens Hospital,
January 5. 1915. An Kina (Kaloko)
of Gulick avenue, near King street,
Kalihi. married. laborer, a native of
Maui. IS years, IL months and II
days old. ~ .-.-.-.
Portland. Oregon,
January s. 1916, Mrs. George H.
Flanders, native of Winthrop
Maine, and a resident of Portland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

since 1860; aged 81 years and six
months; mother of Mrs. John Effin-
ger of Honolulu. -, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
CLASS WORK At
Y. ". TO BEGIN
THIS evening
Courses Will Run From Bread
Making and Hat Trimming
to English and Spanish

| This evening the Y. w e. A,
/ now safely installed in the new
home on Hotel street and the festiVi
tics III house warming week a thing
of the past win take up the regular
assoc iation class work on scale
never before attempted IN the old
cramped quarters
Classes w;ll range from modern
languages to instruction in how tC
cook. and will include many useful
branches. The domestic science and
arts department viii include cooking
sewing and millinery. The association
now has modern equipment to handle
cookin. class Of eight young women
Mrs. Glenn r. Jackson. who has a
diploma in domestic science, will be
tie cooi;ine teacher. and il is probable
that an afternoon class for school
girls will also be formed
Sewing On Thursdays.
Thursday evening is the time set for
the sewing class. which will be in
charge of Miss Edith Doanberg, pro
fessional instructor The first class
will he in plain sewing. but il there is
sufficient demand pattern cutting and
more advanced classes will also be In
charge of Miss Edith Doanbers. pro-
fessional instructor The first class
will be in plain sewing. but IL there is
sufficient demand pattern cutting and
more advanced classes will also be
formed, "a
Miss jeanette Matthews and Miss
Grace Dougan of Ehlers' millinery de-
partment. will handle the millinery
classes. which will meet Tuesday
evenings. The students will bring
their own materials. and will be the
owners of their finished creations.
Most of the inquiries for the COM
mercial department have been for
stenography, and on Monday and
Thursday evenings the Gregg short.
hand system will be taught by Miss
Shirley Foster Ability TO pass an ex-
animation in business English is nee
essary for admittance to these classes.
Business English Glass.
Those deficient IN business English
will be aided by a Monday evening
class 10 be conducted by Miss HeIga
Wikander. a teacher at Mckinley
High School The class in typewrit-
ing will meet Friday evenings under
Miss Esther Cummings. M
:, A special conversation and writing
class will I've opened Thursday even;
ing for women who already speak
English to some extent. but who feel
themselves hsmpered byf'not havins;
sufficient command OF The latiguage.
This Will be in charge Of Miss Ella
Peabody Osborne. 4 ls
The elementary class In veonversa-
tional Spanish, started last fall. will
he contjnued on Tuesdays and will
take in beginners. The instructor is
Senior Pedro Alonzo Martinez, who
was recommended to- the association
Shy the Spanish consul here.
One of the main features will be the
Glee Club, under the. tuition OF Miss
Edith GatfIeld. which win also meet
on Tuesdays. il is hoped to enroll al
least 30 members in the club, which
will become feature of the social
and home life of the Y w. G. A. here
The hour will be divided into two
parts, the first part to be devoted t.
vocal culture and the technical in
struction necessary. and the second tC
singing i'm chorus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
JANUARY STARTS WITH
GOOD WEEKS SHOWING
IN BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits for the week end
ing Saturday reached total IF s}0. vi,
according TO figures in the building
inspectors department Fees from
these permits amounted to S6o II ~
=. As compared with the permits is
sued during last December last is a
good showing. December weekly per
mits averaged approximately $4,000
Highest of the permits issued during
the week Just ended is for Mrs. Mary
Moore's residence. Manoa, the esu-
mated cost of this building being
$4,000 =. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
GOVERNOR RENAMES i:
VETERAN MEMBERS OF
FORESTRY BOARD

Governor Pinkha mSaturday reap
pointed H. NJ. Won Holt as a member OF
the board of agriculture and forestry
to serve for term of five years end
ing December 81, 1920 Mr.. Won Holt
has been a member of the board for
several years. One vacancy still ex.
lists on the board for the governor to
fill by appointment. -. <.~...... -.
Late Friday W. W.: Buckle was
appointed by the governor as a mem
Der of the board of registration, fill
ing the vacancy left by the death of
John D. Holt. ,.... IL. ..>..- g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
MARRIED"

KO-CHO-In this city, January 6, 1916,
!. Ko ;Dok Won and Miss Che Box
Dong, Rev. H. S. Hong, pastor OF
the Korean Methodist Episcopal
Church of Honolulu, officiating. Wit
nesses-P. L. Lin and w. H. Chung.
YEE-KIM--In this city, January 6,
1916, zee Dok zee and Miss Kim A.
Chi, Rev. H. S. Hong. pastor OF the
Korean Methodist Episcopal Church
of Honolulu, officiating. witnesses
kim Sang Man and Moon Soon
Tai H..
this city. January 5.
1916. zee Hymn Pill and Miss Park
We Yum, Rev. Fl. S. Hong, pastor
of the Korean Methodist Episcopal
Church of Honolulu, officiating. Wit.
nesses-Park Sung Dial and Lee
Kung Wha. ~ :..~ f.. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

Ccngested railroad conditions at
pittsburg are sending the price OF
coke upward ~
Three packing companies, Swift &
Co, Armour & Co and Morris & Co,
have agreed TO pay $40, 600 penalties
for infringement OF Texas antitrust
laws ...... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
BORN.

BENEVlDES-In this city, January 6,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacintho Bene'
vides, of S23 South Beretania street,
daughter
SOLTO-In this city, January s. 1915,
to Mr. and Mrs. Victoria Solto, OF
Iwilei road, a son-Isidoro.
GoEAS-In this city, January 6, 1916;
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Goeas,3 OF
1866 Kamamalu avenue, Auwaiao-
limu, son. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

The body OF an unidentified man
locked in trunk buried in quicklime
was discovered by workmen tearing
down house on Kensington avenue,
Philadelphia. .... f.. 49,.
Representative TaRenner of Illinois
made the first preparedness speech Of
the session In the house. -".....> ,E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11

Garrou3o 9c6or0cn inuner groBcrc
@ciorgnB bcrporruit mo DAB oic
.,oc iocto~ 9iegierun1 5u Der 9lnliht
nciot oos 3icl ser @rpeOitiou ici nit
ser Gcriprcslmg ser @alpttrditc
&iao's crrcibt.
Senator @olingcr, Der rcpublifu-
uii6e 6ii6rcr I'M Scuot, bat uoa e.
notor SAL cincn @riei crboIten IN
mcl6cm ocricl6c ii6cr Oic 3llt0noc
mn Ser @rcBc berihtct. Seuator
Sail iaat. CT ici pou 5uUcrI0iiigcr
Scitc iniorulirt morOeL OoB sic Gr
pcOitioustrilppen 3uriicfac5ogcn ucr
sen miibtcn, iuGm Der amcrifaniicbe'r
9lrmcc nic6t irucr6ol6, cincr ySod)c
nom Gahrm Oca 9rieicS an (l. 9lpriD
pole Gontrolc ii6er bic oRcricau
]iort6crn 6aiIrooo) gcsc6cu wiiroc.
Cic 6riit wiirOc olio morgcn o6Iau
len Stoots6comtc madtcn OarauT
auimerfiom OaB Scfrctdr @mliiua
iormea crfl1rt 6o6e, bic Giicu6a1n
6rage ipiclc feiuc 9ioac me6r.
@ill Solo5cr Ge9en 9lmc-
rtfancr 5u6clOe 5ieDcu2
Gl &aio, Ger, TO- glpril GS
6crridt bier bctrdbtlicbe 9hlfrcgmg
ii6cr sic angc6lihc &reugmg ser
0jrcn5c Oirh 0cu frii6crcn Sucrto
@encrol Duej Solo5cr. ser Bier al
idiiig iii. IS bciBt, OaB cr nit aus
gciprotbcn fcinOlihcu 9lbiidtcu aegcu
sic Ger. Staoten iidJ naA Nlerifo &C.
gc6en babe IS piroe ocr 4oli5ci
oari6cr BON cinem Nlom. Ser Gu
la5or icbr no6c itc6cu ioG @litt6ei-
llug gcnaht
Cic Goli5ci mclhc Oom cine lln-
tcriudung pcronitoltctc. iNcuft Scr
Grabbing @lou6cn. 6rou SaIojar
mirOc bciragt iic gob 5l, OaB i6r
Gottc obmcicnO it, bcitritt 5mar, ooB
cr lid uoh Mcrifo bege6cn babe,
ioatc abcr iie luiiic nidbt no cr iiG
6ciiuOc
IS lit iu5wiihcn cine Yroflomo-
tioa cnt0cdt porocn oic ougc6Iid)
bon Solo3or lmter5cicbnct lit imo III
pcIdcr Oericl6c aQe patriotiihcu
@lcrifaucr olliioroert lid nit i6n
sum Sdub merifoniiAen 9ooens SIT
pcrcinigen SSn Scr %roflanlation
iogt Scr llnter5eidner, CT miinibe
o0c Nlerifoner 5lr notioualcn Scr
tbcioi9uug inter einen Slt 81 brin
gcn uu0 ihliebt nit Der Grfldrnng.
er lei bcrcit. oic Seihmg OcS 6clo
5llges irgcno ciner patriotiiheu
Grippe 5ll ii6crlueiicn oic Ociicu
uiirOig ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11

ten; ser io3ialiiiiihc n9luanti" Dat
ieine tdalihc Viitc Scr 0riideber9cr
iuiterbrchcn miiiicn. On Der MOTTO.
naliitiideu @rciic lieit man on8e9eu
5mucilen 9iedticrtigln0cn Gerer pic
id5 6iuicr Ger Sront 6alicn, BON iol
gcn0cr glrt Sin 3ricgsirelnO bot
mebr &edlt 5lI 1auic 5u 6leibcL ais
Gin 9teutraliii, 0enn wer monatelaua
fir ben arieg seidricben in0 aerc0ct
nno iib oofiir obgeihlm0cu bat, Der
bat leinc uaterldnoii6c &iliht criiiIlt,
imo man fam nidbts ucitcr BON ibm
icrocrn. gieic naiuc lluneriddmts
belt iibcr5cugt uatirlih nibt 9lac,
imo in politiidrn arciicu wirO oobcr
6ercits cine thatcnfrdiiigc MaBregel
uam ocm Nciipicl Ocs frau56iiibcn
@eiebcs Calbie3 bcrlonat
sSn scr acacuudrtigci 9oac opl
@orabcno neuer @agniiic tmo iuncr
aroBcrer Cpicr, idugt bic ofieutIidle
@lcimma an. cine crnitc 9cldiiigung
fir Die italicniidc Ge8icring 5n wcr.
ocn. mitatt ibr arait 5u perlei6en
@epiB perlangt 9iiemauo, 0aB oas
9Sublitrm nit sen oiplomntiihcn
Gcr1anohngcL ocn militdriidcn
@or6crcitunacn lmo and t6gIic6 nit
alien fricacriihen Grac6niiicn BE-.
fomnt gcmac1t meroc. 9lber lpns oic
9epoltcrimg 0rinaeno ioroert mo inl
Sortidreitcn Ger Greianiic nod
mebr foroern miro. oas iit ooB mon
i6r oic GIeineute licierc, Inn Ser.
trauenano @cpiB6eit oarmls 81
ihopieu. onitott SAB man iie ais cine
1leihgiltiae Sahc 6c6onoelt 0ie
l6otiatc, 0oB nod tenc omtlihcu
9'crhiiiiien Deroiicnilidt iuorOeu
iino oaB ii6er Die Soften ocS aric9cs
teies Sc6cinniB bcrricbt, oaB nit
Dem @crbot Der &criommllngen iinO
Ser itrcuacu FreIie.Scnir Die 6rci.
belt oe3 Se0anteus iInO Der Mc0e
ob8cidaiit 1T maHt cS begrciilih,
SAB iih in Stalien bon Eag 5u Cog
me6r NliBbebogen mo cine @rihlaf.
hma per6reiict mo 0aB man sur
9ritif mo pni 9Irgmo6n ncigt Man
miiroc iid irren ueun man alou6te.
DAB icet oie bciIige Gintradt crreidt
ici sic rationale innerc geiricoiglnQ
imo Giuigfeit. Wlan erinncrt iih
ictt piclmc6r Ocs SouieuS bon Der.
iprcdrn9cn, peIAc oie 3cihmgS.
ihreibcr unO Die rmuduiidcn SenOs
linge Ocm italicniihcu @olf Gcnladt
ba6en. g9ie oft 1T wd6reuo Der 9lci.
tralitdts5cit IN priuotcn llntcr6aItm.
gcu mn oiientlidlcn gcrianmlungen
oenl @liniitcriin IN 9lom &er5agt.
belt porgclporien lmo Sic Gntihloi.
ienbcit Der Ae0ierrng BON 9utareIt
ais Niuiter bingeiicIlt uorocn. Nic
IbciMo0mc @agaricu9 ON aricle
aui 5ciien Der @}ittelmdhte bat 0ie
9iationaIiiien ms Ncr5 gctroiier oo
lie felt 0ionatcn oas Giugrciieu Der
9alfanitaaten AT Der Seitc ocs Bier.
uerbanoeS ais eeiidert oaraeitelt bat.
ten. Sebt iongcn and Die Nofilun0s.
ireuoi9iten an ST betcnncn, oaB fir
Stalien ole 2aac nihts meniger ais
crirciIlid lit mo recon oapon oab
man ocr rau6cn @irfIidfeit ms
gIugc ieben nnlB.