davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Idol of the Stage" -
Proud Of his Knickerhocker de-
scent. the elder Van KOrtland is
ashamed Of his son, Philip. for hav-
ing adopted the stage for profess
sion. Although Philip is famous as
"A Broadway star under the name of
Edwin Hargrave, his father begs him
to give up the stage and marry the
daughter Of an old friend. Har-
grave refuses to give up his life
work or 10 marry a girl whose name
he does not even know While play
ing a week in a western city he
meets and falls in love with Doris
Morton, not knowing that she is the
girl his father hoped he would
marry.
Philip and his wife go to Chicago.
where he is booked To play several
weeks. Here she falls i'll. He
watches over her until his own
health is wrecked. While building
up his own constitution. he becomes
a victim Of narcotic drugs. He ac-
cepts a position as leading man Of
a southern stock company 20 get
money 10 pay the expenses Of his
wife's long illness. Marion. daugh-
ter of the manager. falls in love with
him-nOt knowing that he is mar
ried.
Mentally irresponsible because Of
his drug habit, Philip cannot make
the fight that he should. Doris
arOuses the passion Of Clark Porter,
"A 'trusty." who secretly supplies
Philip with morphine when told that
Philip will be free as soon as he is
cured Of his craving for narcotics.
Through trickery Porter gets an ac-
count of Doris visits TO the camp
into a blackmailing society paper,
making it appear that she is coming
10 see him.
Because of the story in the society
paper. Philip thinks his wife has de-
serted him. When he leaves prison
he goes into business. forsaking the
stage. Finally he establishes him
self in the city where Doris is liv-
ing. her son now old enough 10 con-
tribute to her support by selling
newspapers. ON the night Of a bene-
I
hero is taken in. The elder Van
Kortland. who is visiting his son.
suggests that Philip play the part.
lie does so on short notice
on the way home from the the
alter, Doris is recognized by Porter.
now a tramp He follows her and
forces his attention upon her. The
/ boy, seeking help. appeals % Philip
and the elder Van KOrtland. They
rush 10 aid the boys mother and
are overcome with surprise TO learn
that the woman is Doris Philip
forces. a confession from the tramp,
! thus learning OF his wife's innocence.
! The two are recOnciled. and Philips
! father is so sOftened that he even
/ agrees that his grandson may follow
the stage as a profession without
/ protest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

Anna Maria NCenges is dead at her
home two miles west OF Bristol at
SEQ o'clock Friday night. a victim
OF pneumonia. She was born in
Snyder county. Pennsylvania. on Aug
60. 1856. SURVIVING her are a dauEh-
Ter. Mrs Edith Norris. at her home;
three brothers, A. j. and !. j.
Menges OF Bristol. and J.. NJ Menges
OF Chicago, and a sister. Amelia
Menges. She had lived near Bristol
a. years. The funeral VIII be held
sunday, with services at Zion church
at 2:3O o'clock. conducted by Rev.
r. A. Dressed Of EIkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
At THE ORPHEUNI.

Hanlon brothers in their panto-
mime novelty. The Haunted Hotel. ."
will please the juvenile patrons OF
the Orpheum today. Final per
formances OF the fve-act bill. Of
which this is the featured act. will
be given today The other enter
tanners are Brooks and Bawen.
black face comedians. Florence Bell
& Co. in a dramatic sketch; the
Jewell Comedy Trio and Sigbee's
Dogs.
Beginning Sunday will be seen one
of the biggest and brightest Of the
seasons musical comedy tabloids.
Around the Town In this big
production viii be seen Earl Dewey
and Mabel Rodgers in the principal
roles. Both are well-known enter
tanners on the Orpheum circuit and
they have secured for themselves "a
talented company of singers. dancers
and comedians. Elaborate scenic
effects have been given the piece and
the originality with the amusing
situations. make this one of the en-
tertaining attractions Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The open Track" a Kalem rail-
road picture, featuring Helen Rose
Gibson; Apple Butter" a Sclig
comedy; The Ruse." a three-reel
Nitagraph drama, and the Selig-Tri-
bune of current events are the offer
ings at the Auditorium today. To-
morrow brings Tom Martin, a Man, "
a three-reel Selig drama: TOO
Clever BY Half" a Vitagraph com
edy, with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew;
The Little Sister Of the Poor" a
Lubin drama, and mo Sir Ee Bob. -
a Sehg comedy. Mondays feature,
The Precious Packet" a five-reel
Gold Rooster picture, featuring
Ralph Kellerd and Lois Meredith.
and Helen Holmes in The Girl and
the Game"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
EMPLOYEES ARE PAID
Many Benefit i'm Indiana Under
Compensation Act

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 70. - En-
ployers Of Indiana industries paid
out S25.663.53 in the month Of Jan
uary as compensation 10 employees
who had been injured. while en-
gagged in their work. The settle
ments were made under the pro-
visions Of the new workmen's COM
pensation law as administered by
the state Industrial board. which
issued its report Friday. OF this
amount S102749S was paid on 532
cases which were closed within the
month and S15.3sS.55 was paid on
cases which We're still pending at
the close OF January.
The accidents reported 70 the
state board in the month OF jan
uaIy numbered $500, about the
same number as in the previous
month. Twenty three OF the acct
dents resulted fatally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

version to the old triangle The
psychology Of the play held its audi
enCe quite as much as its drama did
and TO the end-in fact, during the
last act most Of all-there was a
human poignant note which caught
and held the audience. Here
was a rlay-a big play-and perhaps
that audience was not quick 10 ap-
preciate it. For one thing the French
atmosphere was there. Mr.. Faver-
sham as a producer had done for
his play what he did for his Spanish
settings in The World and his Wife
The scenes made themselves felt"
Mr.. Faversham will bring The
Hawk TO the Oliver theSter for one
performance only on Monday night.
Feb. p, and it will be enacted by
a company of artists each OF whom
brings intelligence and genuine art
20 their interpretations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
"a. R S3 It:
wv haQtieAh clIY y-bI
&AAA Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
TIME TABLE.

Effective sunday. De- 10. 1915.
Subject 20 change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend, Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
PICTURES NEXT WEEK.

con the Firing Line With the Ger
mans the greatest Of al motion
pictures OF the European conflict
which will be shown at the oliver
theater for four days starting Tues
day, ran for seven weeks in Chicago
at the Fine Arts and LaSalle the
alters. The scenes were mostly taken
from auto and aeroplane and show
some thrilling incidents on the east
ern theater of war During the en-
gagement here performances Will be
given every afternoon and night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
THINKS SHERMAN GIRL
IS MISSING DAUGHTER
kankakee Woman Reports
That Description TaIIieS
With That of Her Child.
New.-TLme. - -.

New 81 lines Special Service.
ELKHART, Ind. Feb. 19.-That
Dorothy sherman. the 1f-year-old
girl who ran away from the home OF
Dir. and Mrs lewis Noel. OF near
Dunlaps. last Saturday night, and
who formerly was an inmate OF the
Orphans home at Mishawaka, IS the
host daughter OF Mrs cleo sherman
OF Kankakee. is the belief OF Mrs
sherman. who called chief RiDlet
by telephone Friday afternoon 20 in
quire about the girl She had read
Of her escapade in Chicago papers.
Mrs Sherman told the chief that
she had not seen her daughter for
eight years but felt certain from
descriptions Of her that the Dunlaps
Dorothy sherman is her missing
child. The girl has been described
as tall and slender with gray-blue
eyes and dark hair. That is as
imagine my daughter would look
now" said Mrs. Sherman.
Mrs Sherman says that eight
years ago she suffered a long and
severe sickness.
She had a son and a daughter.
The daughter was named Dorothy
and was five years old then. Dur
ing my illness both children We're
taken by friends and later were
placed in charitable institutions.
When / recovered 1 began search
foS my children. / found my son,
but never secured "a trace Of my
daughter" said Mrs. Sherman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
HOW TO CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR. Kings New Discov-
cry. II = prepared from Pine Tar,
healing balsams and mild laXatives.
DIT Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs. sOothes the
irritated throat and allays inflamma-
ton. II heals the mucous mem
trane. Search as YOU VIII, YOU can
not find a better cough and cold
remedy Its use over . years IS 4
guarantee Of satisfactiOn.-AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
SCHOOL HEADS
BLAME MOTHERS
Say Parents Neglect Primary
Health Rules

Thst many children are being allowed
to become chrouically coustipated through
parents oversight is "a startling fact
brought 10 light by recent uvestigation
hy school authorities. Hastily snatched
meals So that there viii Doe more time %
play. the use n ready -to-eat cereals and
the general neglect ~ the cali 81 Ea-
tu-e are given as principal causes.
No is the duty II mothers Co SEQ that
children attend 20 the call ~ nature be-
fore going to school and that children
SIRE not given lHrsf-formiuE pills salts.
etc. " hen laxative Is needed it should
te Casror-Jell. wutrh i- Castor OH in "a
new and pleasant Jelly form. no does not
form habit and cam Boz bought no ChaS.
foeuler Co. sud Ralph DID, kU~s drug
stores. The Castor Product, Co.. Clege-
land O.-AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
onIv ono ..RROMO oT1NINE,,,

To get the genuine. call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QININE. Look
Tor signature OF r. ". GROVE.
Cures a Cold "A One Day. 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
At THE OLIVER.

The Hawk scared last night
scared 20 the most legitimate sue
cess which any French play has
scored here since The Thief. - wrote
Acton Davies in the New York Tri-
buue when William Faversham pro-
duced the play In that city. This
play by Francis Gle Croisset won its
audience completely because when
al We said and done 1t gays . new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

At the Smeltzer boarding house,
22O West Marion ST., it was said Fri
day afternoon that nothing had been
heard as TO the whereabouts Of Mrs.
Charles Shelter who disappeared
Wednesday night. Asked if police
authorities had been requested TO try
10 locate her, the person answering
the phone replied that they had not
that il was expected Mrs. Smeltzer
would herself write within a week.
"a promised in the note she left be-
hind. II is hoped To locate her
through any letters that may be re-
ceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
THEATERS
CLOSES SUNDAY.

With the two performances today
and the two Sunday afternoon and
night The Battle Cry of Peace" will
close its engagement here at the
oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease the 81tiSeptic now
der 20 be shaken into D. shoes and used
Ia the foot bath. a relieves chilblains.
frCst-biteS, painf1l. swollen. smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
cornS and buuions. It's the greatest com
fort discovery Of the age. IL is "A certain
relief for sweating, callOuS and cold
tired. aching feet. sold by Druggists
everywhere. DC Always use IL 20 Rrea K
in new shoes. Trial package FREE Ad-
dress, Allen ;. Olmstead, Leroy, y. Y
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-19

When Joe COsCarellO, l4-year-Old
nephew of Paul Bonhglio. who has
fruit store at 127 5. Main ST., failed
10 come TO supper at O'Clock Mon
day night, his uncle wondered what
had happened 20 him. AS it was
known that Joe sometimes went 20
the Century club building just 20 see
what was going on there Mr.. Bon
dgliO sent his own little son 10 in
quire about him. But Joe had not
been there.
Then Mr. Bonfglio himself started
out in search. 1t was not long until
he learned that Joe was in the GUS
todv of officer Leonetti. who was
acting on instructions from Joe's
father, Nick COscarello, who Is new
at Napoleon. O. The next morning.
early. il was asserted, LeOnetti put
Joe on n train for Napoleon. and
that is the last seen of him here.
VIII Demand Reimbursement.
Mr.. Bonfglio. who has raised Joe
since he was two years old. and says
ne has spent a good deal OF money
on him for clothing, books and many
other things and has kept him in
school all the time, is threatening
TO take measures to recover Joe. or.
at least TO secure reimbursement for
his keep.
1t is limited that officer Leonetti
acted without authority from the
department in sending Joe TO his
father; in fact. that he acted con
trary to instructions given by the
chief.
The spiriting away OF Joe calls to
mind the mysterious disapp earance
Of his father. Nick Coscarello. about
four years ago. 1t was thought for
some time that he might have com
mitted suicide. Later he turned W
in NapOleos. where he now has a
little fruit store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

the manufacture of automobiles. rub Der or in real estate, or in the manu- fracture of any speciality, promot ITS promptly organize companies of a sim. liar character and devise scheme to coax the golden stream out from the pockets of the credulous.
 Nor are these always shsrpe-s. Not infrequently those who have been con- nected with some unusually successful enterprise. perhaps in a minor way, or perhaps in an important capacity, con ceive the idea that they can do as well as any one else and that If they ha d the necessary capital they could prove it. Accordingly they organize a com pany. set forth the prosrects ir gIit- tering terms, sincerely believing all that they say and invite public sub- scriptions to the stock of the new cor porations. Nine times out of 10 these prove unsuccessful because those wLo have already occupied the field and es- tablished their business are bound to meet any new competitor and to do their best to make his competition iEl- possible. A book has been published containing a list of corporations that have been established and that have gone out of business. It embraces the names of thousands of oi., mining plantation. real estate and similar con. cerns-all complete failures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
WY1AM

One of the delightful social affairs of the week was the miscellaneous shower given for Miss Mary Lush, bride of the week, by the K. D. c. class, of which she is a member, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dobbs. Ferns, jessamine and immense bowls of sweet peas were the decorations. Punch was dispensed by Miss Edith Ellis. A flower contest fur nished much amusement Miss Belle Guthrie won the prize. The presents, nu- merous and useful were showered from pink wedding bell suspended from the chandelier. About 50 guests were in- cluded in the invitations.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Lush and Mr. Harry Lee was solemnized Friday evening at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Lush with the Rev I. K. Waller as the officiating min ister. Palms, ferns and vases of cut flow CTS were tastefully used about the rooms. The music was played by Mrs. Roy Thomas at the piano and MT. Thomas accompanying with the violin. Mrs. John Nolan sang, 70, Promise Me-" The bride, attired in a white net over taffeta, trimmed in baby Irish lace, carrying brides roses and valley lilies, entered with her maid of honor, Miss Alice Da- vies who was dressed in pink, carrying an arm cluster of pink carnations. They were joined at the improvised altar of ferns and palms. by the groom and his best man, MT. Tom Glasglow A recep- tion was held after the ceremony. Ices and cake in coIors of pink and white were served the guests in the dining room MT. and Mrs. Lee left later in fbn fn,. trir, aff pr which they will go to Pttsburg to re- side.
 Another pretty pfe-nuptial affair given for Miss Mary Lush was that of Thurs day, when Mrs. Roy Thomas a recent bride, gave luncheon at her beautiful home. Ferns and nasturtiums added to the attractiveness of the rooms and espe- cially in the dining room, where a num- Der of girlhood chums were seated at the prettily appointed table Those in vited were Mrs Sam Childers of Jasper. Mrs. Amos McCreary Miss Alice Davies, Miss Jeanette Lush, Mrs. John Nolan and the honoree, Miss Mary Lush.
 A number of the young people, with MT. and Mrs. Roy Thomas as chaperones, en- joyed an outing at West Lake Wednes- day evening. Late in the evening de- lightful picnic lunch was spread.
 Mrs. Lawrence Winams and children of Shawnee, Okla, after several days' visit to Mrs. Fred Sawyer, have gone to visit relatives in Fitzpatrick.
 Mrs. E. E. Madray and children and Miss Beatrice Nordau of Norfolk. Va, are expected Monday to be the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. T. Nor dan.
 Miss Mary Newman of Gadsden is the guest of Mrs. Gregory Spinks.
 Mir and Mrs Sam Caldwell and little son have returned from a visit to rela- tives in Auburn.
 Little Miss Katie Mae Sawyer and Master J. M. Sawyer are visiting rela- tives at Brilliant.
 Mrs. Alex Kelso who has spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Robert King, has returned to her home in Rochester, New York.
 Mrs Sam Childers of Jasper is the guest of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp.
 Mr and Mrs. M. I. Prigott announce the engagement of their cousin Miss Nora Hirsh, to MT. Jake Amos of Colum- bus, Ga. The date of the wedding is to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
WEST END

The Thursday Auction club had as hostess, Mrs. c. c. Baxter, at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue. Pink and white was the color scheme chosen and sweet peas in these dainty shades were used The tables were placed on the porch. The additional guests were Mrs. E.. H. McCool, Mrs. Ped Hickman, Mrs Lily Milner, Mrs. H. G. Sellers and Miss Alma Tharpe.
 One of the most enjoyable of the so- cial affairs of the week was the enter tainment given by the. members of the Princeton Forty-two club to their hus- bands, the affair taking place at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Lynch Shasta daisies and ferns were profusely used in the decorations of the apartments The punch bowl was presided over by Mrs. W. K. Trechsel. Those present were MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Reese, MT. and Mrs. w. K. Trechsel Dr. and Mrs. N. C.. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.. Woodrow, MT. and Mrs. E. @B. Teague, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Howell MT. and Mrs. Lucius
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

I2hc Indian Head 7Ic Yard Only 1000 yards, 35 inches wide, linen finish, round thread. limit 10 yards to each customer. to- morrow morning. No phone ord CTS. -Durger's 1st Floor 79c PeppereIl Sheets 63c-Real Pepperell sheets. size 81x90. for less than present market price. Ready hemmed, limit to each customer. No phone orders.
 Burgers 1st Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
MISS HELEN EUBANk

l Evins. MT and Mrs. c. w. Burney. MT.
 and Mrs. J. A. Turnipseed, MT. and Mrs 1 E. M. Shelton and MT. and Mrs. w. P. | Lynch.
 | The Woman's Missionary society of the l Walker Memorial church will meet Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. c. l w. Burney
 The Junior Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday ] afternoon at o'clock with Elsie Orr, on Oak street.
 | Friday evening at 8 o'clock there will | be mock trial in the brotherhood rooms l of the Methodist church, under the aus pices of the Brotherhood class and Mrs. l w. c. Gewin's band. | The Woman's Missionary society of the West End Methodist church will hold no
 social meetings during the summer
 months. | The Princeton Forty-two club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. | J. A. Turnipseed. Mrs J. c. Simmons will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon r~~'c' club at her
 home on Tappan street.
 Mrs Elizabeth Kitchens of Fort | Wayne, Ind.,l is the guest of her parents,
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Patterson, on All
 mond street.
 guest last week of MT. and Mrs. w. F. 1 Lynch.
 I Mrs. William Paisley of Chattanooga is | the guest of Mrs. Robert Lewis on Pearl | street
 | Mrs. F. P. Ble6soe has returned from Columbus. Ga, where she was called by the illness and death of her grandmother. i Mrs c B. CeCallum has returned to
 her home in Greensboro, N. c. She was 1 accompanied by little Miss Adelaide Will i Hams. daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. U. 1 Williams
 i Mrs P. S. Wilson has returned from ] Tupelo Miss.
 l Mrs. Fletcher Williams and little daugh-
 ter have returned from Opelika and l Columbus. Ga.
 Mir and Mrs A. c. Fancher will leave
 this week for Greenvile. N. O. The Mushroom Corporation ] Jasper in Leslie's | Whenever any particular line or l business succeeds. promoters p.ompt- llv appear with an attractive pr,spae- tus of new concern of ths same kind. the stock of which they offer for sale on promises of alluring profits. If the 1 oil business is profitable. new oil com panies spring up. If fortupts s are male
 in copper. silver or gold mines, or tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Continued from Page Two,

home after assisting the Rev. MT. Huck- aby in a revival.
 MT. and Mrs. S. E. Coggins and sons William and Sam; Mrs. Eva Mcdonald and son, Julian, and Miss Corinne Me Donald are home after a delightful camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
MI Morning pecials-Tomorrow Until F. M
Quantities Restricted Prevent Dealers Buying

soc Window Shades 49c- Duplex window shades. green on one side and white on the other. Size 3S in. fit. Limit 8. No phone orders.
 Burgers Sd Floor 121.c Hope Domestic 12 Yardn 9Sc-Full yard wide, Hope or Daisy bleached domestic, limit l2 yards. No phone orders.
 -Burger's 1st Floor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
en- %orentvrlie Sipsbanc

4lbouu, Cre9on, Sen ihc Nui,
Nucu% Tolltjdlc', %ohn Gotliu hor
hort en- rpcuprlil %iu@banc. san
blcp Al SorclcNc Sinier$ Sroppcr
/ 1872 IA han pdr 3 Gar 90nuncI.
un0et blan0i Snafcmblonerue.
&noioneruc. iorioItc Solooternc.
at baooe bans Gor % Nor par bic.
rel orpbt. men al Sc life pio'te oc
res 9tapn, bporior SoIbaierne gan
hom NoouCt Sobn Gntlir.
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NorublUier % iorblep / Sieneitcr
90 Mar citcr arlgcr2 Slut. Mol
boi1tiC lll "a her / Albom "a h0T
clc (iocu iiocu lidoci i FollrpU'c.
nets Slcurlie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
Meaulcrine al Turretnina.

Set rcpublifanifc Tartl bar lTn9c
troct poa ct ltrcnlt Sp'nn ~ 'tren9
HcaulcrinN Al TRANSPORTATION o0
iterre aorpcrotioucr / 2onoet. Get
hor nit i'm Srn / @iernina % ale
uirfclia cicftlpc %ope FOR Hcallcrin9
al &crnbuner % &c itcrre inonltrlel'
lie aorporaiioner or ct Irbeioc az De
rcmlblifonife aonaresier % TrTli-
bcnter. Sor benne &eailerlna %
Speropimn holber Semotraterile pao
mco ell iomlcubc "a itpffepiS MonoC
az inbblanNc Nclierinacn | Norret'
nina. ion ituINc hi lnot iriocn S1T
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&c Nontlirrance nlco inc c9lle %or9e
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| ~illtcrc / Sleicri tore lloel'ter 'ol
S%totteprerne q / ct baarIisere Fro
! 0lift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
SrnnspprtlDuc.

Sperg@nlooIet ON transport | oN
mcllem Staterne or blct lau innpltlet,
at Nprieoet poo at inu Oct rc9ltleret
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en- Snoroning / @rlunolouen.