davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
7DC.--.,-->-.,.

Mime Slavko Grouitch. the American wife of the former minister of for eign affairs of Serbia, were the prin- cipal speakers of the afternoon. MT. Roosevelt declared the Chevy Chase Camp a model for all the United States.
 Some Rations.
 The commissary department, which is under the direction Of the United States Marine Corps. worked so well that each meal was served in thirty minutes. The breakfast menu con- sisted of bacon and eggs, hot bread and coffee, all excellently prepared. For dinner there were a roast, four vegetables, and a dessert of strawber- ries with cream. For supper there were hot meat-steak, chops, or broiIed ham--potatoes, and a salad with tea and bread and butter.
 The work of keeping not only the tents but the company streets in or der is done entirely by the women pupils The unfamiliar sight of sev- eral popular debutantes of the past winter picking scraps of paper rang ing in size from a postage stamp to sheet of foolscap from the grass about the officers tents was explained by the statement that they were or derlies and on duty from 6 a. rn., to D. m. once every five days.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

Did that proverb make you very indignant when you were young? It always had that effect on me. It seemed somehow a reflection on the time 1 chose to come into the world. Besides, it wasn't true. My world was full of number of things and a great many of them were new-to my thinking.
 Again, it always seemed absurd to me to be assured that there are only half a dozen story plots in the world and that all jokes are related to the original ten.
 But as I grow older l am beginning to understand a little more what these things mean.
 All Nations Have Similar Proverbs.
 These statements aren't half so much exaggerated as I used to think. At least not if you can draw any analogy from proverbs. For it is both interesting and astonishing to find how the people of all nations and ages expressed the same thoughts, the same reactions on human nature in their proverbs.
 For instance, the French have a proverb, "A man who wants to drown his dog says he is mad" The Danes express the same thought by saying. He that wants to hang dog says it kills the sheep"
 Again we all know the German or Dutch proverb, "A cat may look upon a king" The French say, "A dog may look at a bishop
 "Women always speak the truth but not the whole truth,' is an Ital- ian proverb. The German puts it,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRIGON

How Mrs. Undcrwood's Story Ended and Madgc Remains for LunchcOn.
 But was there no other way ex- cept to give up your baby?"
 l did not recognize my own voice, Ii was so hoarse with emotion. It really was not very long, but it seemed to me hours that I had san tense, horror-stricken, while Lillian Underwood told me of the cruci- f1Xion that had been hers at the time of her divorce from Will Morton. In order to save Dicky from being branded for life unjustly she had given up her only child to the custody Of it's father.
 None,' she responded Wearily. He had been too clever for me. I was in his power completely. I had to choose between giving up the child to his custody or face the cer- tainty of his winning the suit for di- vorce, with it's terrible consequences to Dicky and it's brand on me.
 "So I agreed to his terms. I gave Up the baby, he withdrew Dicky's name, and the suit went to trial with other charges, which my husband knew beforehand could not be proved That was a part of the agreement. The case was dismissed, but my cross bill was granted This also was by secret arrangement with Will Mor- ton. The judge gave the custody of the baby six months to each of us.''
 Well, then" I exclaimed, 'Why ont you take her for half the year."
 "Why! I had given my word made my bargain.' she said, opening her eyes in amazeme ent, and I felt rebuked.
 'There is only one possibility" she said. T told Marion's father that if
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
m,weLL.AM eSx eRoo0cHT,6n ~ 2
VIRGINIA PEARSON.

theater this afternoon, is to be found all of the atmosphere of splendor and pomp amid which lived her notorious ly beautiful prototype, Cleopatra. For Miss Pearson is termed a modern Cleopatra. She not only looks it. She lives it.
 III her home, within a few hours iiio'or rlde of the studio, she has sur lo"lloeo herself with everything that comes Wlthlh her idea of the esthetic. 1t Is doubtful if even the Egyptian queen herself, on whom Caesar lav- ished the first fruits of an empire,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
FEDERATION OF TEACHERS.

Chicago, May 3-An organization known as the American Federation of Teachers today started work in rhe interests or teachers throughout the United States. At a meeting here last night the organization of the feder- ation was effected and officers were elected. The federation will have as it's members organizations of teach CTS throughout the country which have affiliated with the labor move ment. Charles B. Stillman. Chicago, was elected president.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

peacoclIs, for strange to say, the lat ter are Miss Pearsons choice of pets.
 Blazing Love" is a fascinating mar ratiVe, a master motion picture drama based on a common life problem and as produced by the William Fox forces resolves itself down to one of the most dramatic films shown in this city for many months.
 Pearl White in the latest chapter of The Iron Claw" the Bray Cartoon and several other single photoplays of sterling calibre round out pleasing and refined evenings entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

passed her days amid more luxurious surroundings than does this modern screen star. The peacock garden it. sell Is one of the most interesting features Of her New Jersey home. It IS a veritable fairyland. Innumerable peacocks strut between the rows of palms and plume themselves in the mirrorcd surface of the small 1aeOon
 Blunt-nOsed Egyptian cats also in- habit the gardens and Wend their ,.av throughout it's maze but in point of number, they are exceeded bv the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

Come in some day and try a pound of real fresh-made butter. We don't charge as much as some other people but we have them beat u mile on quality 35 cents is all. Nationa! But ter Co.,, 133 Main street.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
VIRGINIA PEARSON
 IN "BLAZING LOVE"

In the New Jersey home of Virginia Pearson, this stage beauty who ap- pears for the first time in motion pie lures under the direction of William Fox in 'Blazing Love-" which opens a two day engagement at the local Fox
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL
LyCEUM COURSE

Beginning Dec. 9Th the Pleasant
Grove Lyceum course will present
the famous John b. Ratio, one of
Americas foremost entertainers.
The other numbers which will ap-
pear this year are;
The Irish Singers, or the Killarney
Sisters, January 9th; The Fairchild
Sisters, Feb. 18th; The Community
Orchestra March 22nd; and Edward
A. Otto May End. This is the most
expensive and high grade Lyceum
course ever offered in Pleasant Grove
and speaks well for the movements
toward high grade entertainments.
The high school, the teachers, and
the community amusement committee
are backing the movement and sue
cess is already assured.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
SHOWER FOR MISS TANNER

Mrs. J. ID. Thorne entertained at
a miscellaneous shower Saturday ev-
ening In honor OF the approaching
marriage Of Miss Miriam Tanner TO
Mr. Marion Green of American Fork
Games, music and supper were the
features.
Present were: Mesdames l.. w.
Lund, A. b. Chapman, Jesse Green,
Ed. Wadley, Joseph w. Halliday, O..
+. Grua, Erin Halliday, John Halli
day, West Jacobs, VIM. Merritt l.. A 4.
Richardson, MILFORD Ellsworth of Pay
son, c. w. Ellsworth. Joseph w.
Thorne, Nels Poulson. Alma Kirk. L..
p. Lund, Lynn Smith, Roy Smith,
Clarence Weeks, A. r. Overlade, c..
A. Gammnett, S. l.. Swenson, w. l..
Hayes, and Misses Fern Green. Sarah
Williamson, Sadie Mills, Edna Beck
Zula Smith of Payson, Edna Thomas
Edna Poulson, Josephine Halliday
Belle Olpin. Lois Hayes, May Ellis
worth of Payson and Cleone Bullock.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
CAUGHT MAMMA TELLING FlB
Small and Well.Meant "Whlte lie"
Gave Little Girl Opportunity
for Sarcasm.

In certain western city there lives
little girl who Is n good deal OF
romancer. The truth In her hands be-
comes sadly twisted. and IL frequently
lost sight of altogether. This propens-
ity for EARNING has bothered her moth
er great deal. She has talked to the
little girl In serious way, and not
long ago she told her that even II papa
and mamma didn't find out about her
naughty stories, God knew. because he
was always present. This seemed to-
make quite an Impression on the little
maid, and her mamma hoped 1t would
be lasting.
The family washerwoman, who has
long been retainer Of the household,
gave the little girl fancy matchbo' |
for n Christmas present. OF cours.
the small damsel Immediately wantc
to fill II with matches, and as matche
were the cause OF q bad burning sh
had received not long before, her man
ma didn't want her to play with tn
new gift. Well. II disappeared after
day or two-lost, perhaps, or stolen
or possibly given away. II was Ger
tninly gone.
A day or two later the washerwoman|
was hanging the clothes In the back
yard, and the mistress came out Of thu
house and spoke to her.
"And has Oracle got her matchbox
YETI" inquired the domestic.
Not wishing to hurt the good wom-
ans feelings the mistress INDUCED In
n small white lie.
"Oh. yes" she said, "it's put away
carefully upstairs"
As she turned to enter the door she
saw Oracle standing In the doorway
with a decidedly sarcastic grin on her
face.
swell, mamma" she said. rs her
parent stepped In, ~ guess you must
have thought that God wasn't In the
back yard this morning"
And mamma didn't say word.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
! TROUBLES
MAY BE RELIEVED

'haster Wadley is Advertising
US Tor carrying the mail one day
Week from American Fork to
f'n' Grove II a satisfactory bid
'e secured, Pleasant Groves mail
'Ome on the ID. &'R. G. Sunday
iiusS to American Fork and then
''"ered by carrier to this city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
HER SON SUBJECT TO GROUP

MY son Edwin Is subject to Group
writes Mrs. Il. o. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa. 81 put in many sleep
less hours at night before learned
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Mothers need not fear this disease II
they keep a bottle Of Cahmberlain's
Couch Remedy in the house and use
II as directed. II always gave my
boy relief"
For sale by II. H. Merrihew. Lohl,
Utah; VIM. Thornton, stores Amori.
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co, Pleas.
ant Grove and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
THREE GREAT GRAND
CHILDREN ONE DAY

Mrs. Catherine White was highly
honored Thursday night when three
of her grand children gave birth TO
babies the same night. They were
a girl to Mrs. LeGrand White, n boy
to Mrs. Melvin Nelson and a girl to
Mrs. Clarence Smith. All the babies
and their mammas are doing fine.
Mrs. White is eighty-fi years of
age and one Of the early settlers of
Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
|[[R PASSES AWAY
from Englnad In 1860 and Was
Time Member Of City Council.

!, Dickerson who came to
m Grove in 1860, died Friday
advanced age of SO. He was
warwick, Huntingtonshlre,
4, 1884. He was prominent
nrly settlement Of this city and
member of the city council
\ sessions. He had four child
k,eph and Karl Dickerson, Mrs.
line West who with their moth
n 81 still survive. He also
| 70 grand children and 8 grand
b.
|al services in the Tabernacle
\ we're presided over by Bis
|, D. Olpin who was also one
speakers. The other speak
ne c. B. Harper. J. o. Bull
ID Bishop S. l.. Swenson. Mrs.
Richardson sang a solo. Jas.
,vn gave the invocation G. E.
on the benedicition and A. II.
iedicated the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
COAL FnMINE
ARU WEATHER

sunday night the thermometer dropp
ed within 2 degrees of zero and e,.ugbt
many tons of beets in the ground
some farmers had not yet dug their
potatoes, one farmer is reported to
have 10 acres of potatoes which II is
feared will be almost a total loss.
The coal dealers were so nearly ON,
OF coal that they were only permit
ting customers 200 or 300 pounds each
The railroad companies explain that
there is a shortage of cars because
OF their being used for hauling sugar
beets.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
AUTO KILLS HORSE

lnesday an auto driven by a Mr.,
livingstone from Mt. Pleasant
BIO a horse owned by a son of
} Cummings Of Heber, near the
, Amusement Hall and killed
prse or injured It so that It had
hled. The boy who was driv-
Asep was thrown off the horse
as injured on the arm and legs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
RAJ SERVICES FOR
JOHN X WINTERS

kR. Winters the Swear old son
and Mrs. A. r. Winters died
Nay night of heart trouble.
n services were held in the
bacle Saturday Bishop Il. d.
presided. The speakers were
wadley, W. W. Warwick and
b. Booth of Provo. Miss Ruby
\ sang a solo. Il. F. Wadley
he opening prayer and Elder
/ the closing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
|llY FILES THREE SUITS

Pc suits have been filed in the
Fs court by the City against To-
0lens who neglected to pay their
ax for 1915. Several others
Se filed If the delinquents do not
ap The city is determined to
y the tax since the supreme
has decided the law TO be con
tional
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

4
H. L. Clark who was i'll with pneu
mona last week is slowly recovering.
W II Homer, Jr., was In Salt Lake
on business Tuesday.
MISS Retta Smith is recovering from
a recent attack of typhoid fever.
we nave some splendid cloakings
at the Big Red Store-Cash Prices
Count at Chipmans. =.
Mrs. r. p. Swenson spent Tuesday
with friends in Lehi.
Mrs. Henson Walker after an alb
sence OF six weeks visiting friends in
vernal returned home this week.
An auto or $4,000 In gold, with n
number Of other prizes, given away
ABSOLUTELY FREE. II only takes
ambition and hustllng to win. Come
In and let us explain or call mp Cam.
paign manager-S5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ellis, Mrs. John
Slaw and Mrs. James Tomilson at
tended the funeral of Il. J. Ward at
Provo Sunday
Mrs. Howard r. briggs of Salt
Lake was visiting friends In Pleasant
Grove Sunday
Robert Thomas OF Mammoth arrived
in Pleasant Grove Monday for ten
days visit with his folks.
For $500 you can buy a coat worth
from $40 to $25, at Chipman's for wife
or daughter-why not go and see
them.
Miss Bertha Wilcox has returned
from ten days visit with friends in
Garfield
Il. p. Harvey student at the U.
A. C. spent several days at homo re
turning to Logan Tuesday
Money to loan on improved farms
or water stock Louis w. Lund,
11-4t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
TWO GOOD PAY DAYS

farmers Of Pleasant Grove
paid $4,000 on the 18th inst,
|rgar beets. On the 10th the
canning company distributed
for salaries and produce from
Armers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
THANKS, BRO. FENTON

Following appreciation was received
ed from Elder Richard Fenton now
doing missionary work in Colorado:
San Luis, Colo.
November II, 1916.
Alpine Publishing Co,
American Fork, Utah.
It is with the greatest of pleasure
that | receive each week, n copy Of
the best newspaper on earth, the
Pleasant Grove Review,
The Pleasant Grove Review is the
best and contains the most news of
any paper ane could procure for the
same price, and it is young and as
piring industry there at home. ] feel
that II should be supported heart and
soul, by the people in general and
for a person who is away from home,
It is worth many letters, as 1t con-
tains the news OF vital interest which
so many letter writer's fail 10 remem-
Der.
have yet a few numbers due on
my subscription and then | hope 10
renew II.
remain, yours for success, and
continued progress,
Elder Richard Fenton,
Colorado, Mex. MissionD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

Miss Flossie Dickerson who'is en-
ployed as a clerk in an Ogden dry
goods store spent a part OF the week
with relatives here.
Jacob and Frank Nelson shipped n
car load of ore to the smelter from
their lease on Miller Hill.
s. +. Weeks while hauling ore from
Miller Hill In American Fork Canyon
this week got his ears frozen. He will
not suffer no permanent injury.
Do you want an Automobile, FREE 7
Read our Profit Sharing Circulation
Campaign Announcements In this Is
sue.
Mrs. Mary Frampton who has been
living with her daughter Mrs. Flora
Walker in Salt Lake for the past
three months returned home Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Walker.
Thieves entered the cellar of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Blake one night this
week and took 1886 quart Jars OF bot
tied apricots, pears, peaches and ber-
ries, practically all of their winter
supply OF fruit.
John West was brought from the
Bay State mine in American Fork
Canyon suffering from bad case Of
pneumonia Saturday. He is still in
a precarious condition.
DR.. and Mrs. Huchel of Bingham
we're Pleasant Grove visitors Sunday
Mrs. Huchel remained to spend the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Frampton.
An auto or $4,000 In gold, with n
number Of other prizes, given away
ABSOLUTELY FREE. II only takes
ambition and hustlIng to win. Come
In and let us explain or call up Cam
paign manager-s5.
The public school teachers are pre-
pairing to produce the play Green
Stockings" at an early date. 1t is
one OF the best and cleanest plays
written.
Prof. Overlade In the near future
will assign parts among the local
high school students for the opera
"Mikado" which will be produced
about halliday time.
w. G.. Harvey and Inez Clark of
Salt Lake spent Sunday as guests at
the J. l.. Harvey home.
25 per cent off on all Children's
Coats, at Chipman's.
Mrs. Nina Nicholson of Draper has
been a guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Wadley the past week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
Big DEMOCRATIC
RATIFICATION
Dance
ORPHEUS HALL
TUESDAY,
NOV. 21st

All varieties Of dances from 1S47
to 1916, including Great Wilson Vic
tory March, King Waltz, Mayes Polka
Bamberger Two-Step, Larson One
Step, East Fox Trot, Morgan Glide,
Mcdonald Rag and Republican Fade
Away Waltz,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
|VEERS SURVEYING
|lR NEW SIDEWALKS

,usll and Richards the Salt
t,eers have been engaged
=. ~ making preliminary sur
4. aver S miles Of sidewalk
f.. 10 be built in the spring.
= heing done is necessary to
|. ,,s estimates to be included
/ .,vertising for bids which will
|. about January LIST.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

II you want to keep in with the
styles. just go to Chipman's for your
goods-They sell on small margin
Chipmans Cash Prices Count,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
'LhOCRiTIC UTILIZATION

y democrats are going to give
! uahce next Tuesday night in
''pneus Hall in honor OF their
! victory Of Nov. 7. They invite
I body irrespective of political
y Admission is free.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

- - sERMoN-1OO young people
au'ed at the old mission at 3
81. sunday TO see and hear a very
NHs Illustrated address on the
|, n, He Earth as presented by Rev.
4, '''Aer Of American Fork. Good
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

N' ,Our table linen. napkins and
SslYing items from Chip
\, Caey sell close for cash-Cash
Nount. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

The flremen and their wives held a
social at the fire station Wednesday
night After games supper was sery-
ed to the following. Messrs. and Mes
danes Cy Kemp, Raymond Nelson
Hans Williamson, Chris Williamson
Ray Frampton, Messrs. Elvin Thorne'
owen Draper, G.. A. Anderson Basil
Walker and Misses Mabel Jensen and
Winnie Kemp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18
Pleasant Grove Department

H. l.. Clark has sufficiently recov.
cred from his recent illness to walk
down town.
Everett West Of Lyndyl came home
wednesday because Of the illness of
his father.
Mrs. John Street OF Lehi was Wis
iting sister Mrs. Raymond Mel
sor .rgsday.
Children's and Ladies' Union Suits
for winter--only Acc at Chipman's. =
Coach Roberts of the b. Y, U.
gave talk and some demonstrations
on dancing before the High School
students Wednesday.
Miss Florence Sandback of Lehi
was telephone operator in Central
Saturday. Miss Chloe Thorne being
out because of illness.
III you want good heating stove
or the best steel range I'm the country
you can get 1t at Chipman's.-"The
Monarch is King" Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Lund have
been spending the past several days
with friends In Payson.
John Holman of Canada has been
visiting with relatives here. He and
John Y. Walker are now visiting
friend- in Southern Utah.
Good warm blankets go mighty well
these cold nights-Chipman's have
the good kind and save you money
when you buy
LADIES ATTENTION. am prepared
W hhohS haii SWitCutS lTOIn yOuT
combings All work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Elsa Larson at the
Anna Rasmussen home. 1s-2t-p
DO you want an Automobile, FREE?
Read our Profit Sharing Circulation
Campaign Announcements In this Is
sue.
The husbands. whose wives attend
ed Miss Miriam Tanners shower Sat
uray nidght enjoyed chickery and
cards at the home of l.. W. Lund the
same evening.
Mrs. Elisha Larson and daughters
Violet and Elsa of Imbler, Oregon,
arrived in Pleasant Grove Saturday
and will make their home here. They
are occupying the Anna Rasmussen
home.
The Alpine Pub. Co. divides It's
profits on all subscriptions to THE
BANNER. THE CITIZEN and THE
REVIEW for 1917. No purchase ne
ceSSgry 10 enter-N0 Element OF
/ Chance-NO Science-NO Luck. II you
don't win a prize, you get paid for
the work you do. Observation-Disclosures
Pub. Go. Office,
The flremen and their wives held a
social at the fire station Wednesday
J ..t.i. Ara, ,o,,oo aVnnor wng cory
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

Miss Flossie Dickerson who'is en-
ployed as clerk in an Ogden dry
goods store spent a part OF the week
with relatives here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

Jacob and Frank Nelson shipped
car load of ore to the smelter from
their lease on Miller Hill
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

s, +. Weeks while hauling ore from
Miller Hill In American Fork Canyon
this week got his ears frozen. He will
not suffer no permanent injury.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-18

DO you want an Automobile, FREE
Read our Profit Sharing Circulation
Campaign Announcements In this Is
sue.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-08
INTERESTING LECTURES.

The Philhomathic Society last ever-
ing had the most interest meeting in
its history, the program consisting of
a lecture by DR.. Edward McCrady on
Evolution" There is perhaps no ono
in the State who has given this subj
Ject more study than DR.. McCrady.
and the lecture was very much enjoy
ed by the large number present. This
was the first of series Of three lec.
lures which he will give before the
society.
An election Of officers for the ersu.
ing term was held with the following
result; Chairman, 7. A. Guy; vice.
chairman, Littleton Upshur; secreta-
ry-treasurer, W. s. Carter.
Dr.. McCrady's next lecture viii -
on Monday evening, the 18th inst. a.
stead Of Tuesday as advsrtissdsg g
change having been msds On aSej1st
Of the meeting Of the Fsdsrstsou u
Women's Clubs. All N ixtitpd y ~
pssssnt pastiaa|azly ~ ladteA w