davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09
keevil Notes

Farmers of this and other vicinities are bringing their cotton to the Keevil gin in pref erence to taking it to Clarendon or Brinkley on account of higher prices for seed and ginning for less per hundred.
 J l. Simpson, Mgr for the Keevil Mercantile Go. was in Memphis several days this week looking after businesss matters.
 Miss Ethel Mitchell spent Sum- day in Allendale, guest of Misses Maie and Myrtle Simpson.
 Miss Ada Moorehead of Allen dale was shopping in Keevil Friday evening
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09

Rev. T. J. brickell of Brinkley filled his regular appointment at White Hall last Sunday.
 Miss Berthia Holmes has ac- cepted a position to teach a school near Hamlin.
 Worlivie Mcknight of Pine Tree, was a guest at the home of John Taylor on last Saturday night and Sunday.
 The pie supper and musical entertainment, gotten up and managed by Mrs. John Taylor at White Hall school house, last Saturday night, was a very en- joyable affair as well as a finan- cial success, over $70 being raised toward the church that the people of that community entered to build. In the beauty contest, which followed imme- diately after the selling of the pies, Miss Sallie Totty of Tip, was nominated by the Tip boys, and Miss Hope Taylor was nomi- hated by the White Hall boys. The race was a hotly contested one for a while. 5c being charg- ed. but Miss Hope won by 84 votes and was presented beau tifully decorated cake. The proceeds of the contest were do- mated to the church fund.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09

Lambert Lindsey of Harris burg, is visiting friends in Kee- vii this week.
 Mrs. Vera Beacham of Kansas City, Kansas, arrived here Sun day for a months visit to her sister, Mrs. w, R. Lovejoy. Will Beck, who is working on White River below Clarendon. spent Sunday here with home folks.
 A KEEvILITE.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09
Hilleman Items

Miss Rosabelle Hall of Pales- tine, arrived last Saturday eve to commence a 6 months school at White Hall.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09
Warning Order

Before Geo. A. Gibson, Justice of the Peace for the township of Brinkley, County of Monroe, State of Arkansas. Brinkley Car1Works & Mfg. O.. .
 Plaintiff
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09

H. R. Simpson, Defendant. The defendant, H. R. Simpson, is warned~to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Brinkley Car Works & Mfg. Co. October 18th, l917..
 Geo. A. Gibson, J. P.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09

To Cure Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund -mopey if it fails to cure. E. w. GRovHs Signature on each box. soc-
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09
Brinkley Lyceum Calendar
 l9l7.l9lS.

Elma B. Smith Entertainers. Dec. 3.
 Ernest J. Powell, Lecture, Jan. 4.
 Vierra's Royal Hawaiians, Feb. 25.
 Hungarian Ladies Quartette, May 2I.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

Madonna eliminated O'ConneIl in
the final series of the K G. Indoor
league. Score, Madonna 8, O'COn-
nell 2.
Joe Shaw of Chicago rolled into
second place in the singles in the A.
B. c. bowling tournament at Grand
Rapids with a count of 683.
University of Chicago swimmers
defeated Northwestern, 81 to 81, in
the Bartlett gym pool. Walter Earle,
Maroon junior, won three frsts and
set two new Conference records. In
the 40-yard swim he finished in 10
seconds, and in the 100 yards he low
cred the old mark to 81 3-5 seconds.
Yale won the eastern intercollegi-
ate basketball championship by de-
feating Princeton, AZ to 16.
Other Basket Score.
Morgan Park Y, Lombard II.
Wilmette %, Hinsdale rs.
Sinai Stars Is, Seward Nero. 10.
Lightning A. c. %, Ayers A. c. 6.
EckhaTt Flvvers p, Comets 10.
Perez %, Sinai Seniors IA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
AND THEY WON'T LET US KEEP
A COW IN THE CITY

Milk will probably go as high as u
cents a quart during the coming
summer. The Borden Milk Co. has
taken the lead in the move for high
er prices. Yesterday they signed a
new contract with milk producers
which, they insist, will force them
to raise the retail price. The other
big firms are expected to fall in line
during the next few days.
Health COm'r Robertson yesterday
charged that food hogs are boarding
potatoes in hope there will be a rail-
road strike, in event they will make a
cleanup at the expense Of the peO-
pie.
C. B. Campbell of the Consumers
Co. says Chicago will be without
coal in Is days if the railroad strike
is called.
1890
Paris. - BY end of June, France
viii have spent $16,OOO,OOO,OOO for
war,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

What pitchers will be retained is
not known even to Manager Mitchell
Vaughn, Packard and Prendergast
from the 1916 club are sure starters.
McTigUe, another left-hander, may
stick. Phil Douglass, Carter, Perry,
Dawson, Demaree and Aldrich have
excellent chances. Ten pitchers are
named there, but it is probable only
eight will be carried.
Tom Seaton will undoubtedly have
another crack at the minor league
if no other big league club wants
him.
In the exhibition games with the
coast teams Steve Yerkes is hitting
in the cleanup position, the place re-
served for Larry Doyle. That fact
is significant. In the face Of physi-
clans dictums it is fair proof that
Doyle will be in the game in short
time. Otherwise, Vic Safer would be
shifted into the fourth notch in the
batting order, for Yerkes is certain
ly not a cleanup wallOper.
Oakland scored seven times in one
inning off Dutch Reuther, beating
the Cubs, who counted twice on a
waIlop by Deal Carter and Perry
pitched fine ball.
Following were yesterdays scores
in the A. A. U. basketball champion
ship tournament at the Second Regi-
ment armOry:
Brig. Young 81, Brown'g-King, q.
Alva Rangers 40, Hamlin Trian. %.
w. S. Browns 25, Kansas City p.
Seward Blues 33, 'Y' Tigers %.
Kalamazoo 81, Berwyn Comets 8.
Montana sc. 26, Waterloo "Y" Is.
Mystic A. c. 20, Whiting Owls %.
\ I. A. G.. SO, Evanston Pres. II.
Games for tonight are: o'clock,
Brigham Young VS.. AlVas; 8, West
Side Browns VS.. Seward Blues; 9,
Kalamazoo VS.. Montana State; 10,
Mystic A. G. VS.. L A G.
Horace Lean, Chicago, gained a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

things you have learned. Thus will
you give your answer of world de-
mocracy to autocracy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Summer Sauce

There are n great many dishes for
hot weather which are made far me, :
attractive and tempting by the add
ton of one of the many cool ana
tasty sauces which we all like so well.
Meat sauces are served either hot
or cold. salad sauces cold. asd sauces
for the many kinds of greens are either
hot or cold.
The French chef always keeps four
sauces on hand-White. Brown, Bech-
amel and Tomato for fish and meats,
and with these as n basis he Is able to
make coustless varieties. Some Amer
lean housewives keep white sauce on
hand. 1t is advisable to have browsed
flour and beef extract ready for man-
ing the brown sauce. as we are more
apt to make things as we need them.
Salad dressings are most economical
made In quantities and kept ready for
use is a cool place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Little Benny's Notebook

kumpiny b was having a meeting
on my frunt steps to tawlS about
having target practice on the empty
lot by firing stones at barrel, all the
officers and men being present. being
Genrel Skinny Martin, Lootenant Ed
Wernick. Lootenant Lew Davis,
Kernel Rvids Simkins, Sargent Hunt
and Private Persy Weever and | was
marching up and down in frunt of the
steps on guard, and who started TO
come down the street but Reddy
Merry.
G, / thawt. On account of him not
being in Kumpiny Ii and being the
best fighter in the nayberhood. And
wen he was a pavemint away I sed,
Halt. who goes there, friend or foe?
Foe. sed Reddy Merry.
Advants and give the counter sine.
I sed.
Ill advants and give you a kick in
the Stats, Ill fite eny members OF
your old kumpiny with one hand be-
hind my back. sed Reddy Merry.
Well Kumpiny B Is having a meet
ing and nobody elts is Supposed to be
present, I sed.
Well I'm going to be present, has
enybody got enythlng TO say about
it7 sed Reddy Merry.
Wich nobody sed they had, and
Reddy wawked rite up on the steps
and sat in the middle of Kumpin B,
and Genrel Skinny Martin quick
stood up, saying, The meeting is now
ajerned, lets have game Of primers
base. do you want to get In It, Reddy?
rWich Redy sed he did, and In about
2 mnits we had choosed sides and
was all playing primers base.
Being a CRATE Example Of strattigy
on the part OF Genrel Skinny Martin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
The Business of Being Housewife
BY JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS
No Waste in Camp

slant readers of this page have long
been discriminating buyers. II Is nee
essary now, however. that each wo-
man spread all the helpful knowledge
she can acquire in the line of con-
servation 10 as many home managers
as she can reach. We are also ad-
vised to eat much less. To serve oniy
three wcll-cooked courses at each
meal. Keep the general balance OF
foods up thru n day rather than thru
each meal
After buying as closely as possible,
see that there Is no waste in prepar-
ing foods, and further, that every bit
Of leftover material is used.
The domestic science department OF
Mr.. Armour's organization has been
educating women to econo mical buy
ing and cooking for over year. The
very economy points we have taught
are right in line with the conservation
so strongly advised by Mr. Hoover.
Meatless days are features requiring
knowledge of alternative foods to use
in place of meat. We must follow the
advice of the man who knows the
meat situation best, and buy no veal,
lamb or young pig. In addition. II Is
part of our "bit' to impress tine men
ot our families with the necessity for
the clubs and big hotels disseminating
the serving Of lamb and veal. These
young animals must be allowed to
mature so that we may have meat In
the future and that we may be able TO
rcstock the exhausted nations of Eu-
rope.
Our enemy Is reported now TO have
no sheep. This would be disastrous
condition for us to face. not because
of the lack of the meat alone, but
the cutting off of the wool supply
The VIII to Win.
American women have the will to
win. once they detcrminedly and In
telligently set about 1t they will olimi-
nate all waste. Thus will the economic
loss, which Is now so enormous and
inexcusable, be overcome and nor
NAL state most quickly established.
The welfare Of the nation depends
lust as much upon the women as the
poys on the firing line. Train for
your particular work just as the boys
must train for theirs.
Join a home preparedness league
near you and learn all the conserva-
ton items you can. Read your wo-
mans page and woman's magazine,
ana then tell every woman who can
not attend meetings, all the valuable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

The July issue of the most popular
woman's magazine contains an article
of greatest Importance to every wo-
man doing her part for her country.
When war was declared the editors
of the Ladies' Home journal sought to
give their millions of women readers
the most authentic information on the
food situation. Seven hundred million
dollars of yearly waste in foods was
charged to our American home man
agers-enough to feed all Belgium for
over ten years.
The best service the Ladies' Home
Journal could give its readers and the
country was information as to how to
eliminate this terrible waste.
Mr.. j. Ogden Armour was inter-
viewed as the man able to give the
most authentic and helpful message.
His article in the July issue contains
just the practical suggestions neces-
sary to help US work out our plans for
conservation wisely.
The one big point for women to
keep in mind is that elimination of all
waste is an absolute necessity to our
national well being. moments Sc
rious thot on this subject brings force
fully to every woman the necessity of
knowing food values and proper com
binations of food. When We lived
thotlessly. easily and extravagantly
and served a great variety of foods at
each meal we had considerable margin
in the matter of body building ma
terials. Now that we must serve just
the foods that nourish in just the
proper amounts 1t means wise and in
telligent buying and combining Of
foods.
Mr.. Armour states that great part
OF the 500, 100000 of waste is brought
about in the following ways:
/. Improper care after purchasing
causes much food to spoil
2. Too much food purchased at once
causes the loss of quantities of food
3. Left-overs not utilized are anOth-
er great source of unnecessary loss.
4. Americans have demanded a
groaning board and have as n nation
eaten much more than was necessary.
AS remedies Mr. Armour suggests
that our purchases be based on the
real needs of our families. That we
buy because we know we are buying
the wholesome. nutritious foods we
need rather than from whim. This
point is very well taken. Statistics
show that very large per cent Of
women buy food from impulse. Con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04

Oneida News, last week, died late yes
terday. The shooting was the result
OF an editorial criticism, and alleged
threats by Fulton to settle the mat
ter with pistols. Bell is said to have
met the Judge in n lawyers office
and fired upon him. Fulton served
ten months OF a ten-year sentence in
the state prison for the murder of
Sam Parker in 1906.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Sauce for Chuck Roast or Flank
Steak.

Two egg yolks. tablespoons melted
vegetole. tablespoons beef extract,
n tablespoon vinegar l teaspoon
onion juice. y teaspoon salt.
Method: Put the beaten yolks In
a saucepan; add the melted vegetole
and diluted extract of beef. and set
pan in hot water. Beat rapidly until
it reaches consistency OF mayonnaise.
Be careful not to overlook. or the
eggs will harden and separate. Take
from fire and slowly add the vinegar,
onions. lemon, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
RAILROADS SHOW INCREASED
EARNINGS OVER LAST YEAR
Western Lines Gain S3.OOO,OO During
May Over Profits of the
Year 1916.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-May re-
ports to the interstate commerce COM
mission from ~ of the 1876 principal
railroads of the country show an in
crease in earnings over May, 1916.
The net revenues from May this year
were S4S.l34,746; last year Si6,-
9S1.930.
Western railroads made n gain OF
more than $4,000, 900 altho both east
ern and southern suffered slight de-
CreaSes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04


.s1SYoSgg1I
lES,S]3NI
RaNASSUI
.iEIN,|S2lI
IllIYsI|
~ As4-SIU
lNtTNnN NlGVI
IL IIAlMI
ia xii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Classic Poses.

About our tableaux-"
"Yes?"
Mrs De Style has consented to
pose as Minerva"
"rhere's one hit OF news we'll have
to break to her gently"
What Is that?"
Minerva didn't use lorgnette."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
HAM ONfELET-Beat tn,

HAM OMELET-Beat the whites
and yolks of four eggs separately. To
the yolks add butter the size of a wal
nut. n pinch of salt and one cup of
ham that has been boiled and chopped
fine. Make smooth paste of one
heaping teaspoon of flour and little
milk and gradually add the remainder
of three fourths cup of milk and the
well beaten whites Of the eggs Pour
the mixture in a hot, well creased skill
let and bake in the oven ten or fifteen
minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Y. s. Ambulance Driver Decorated.

PARIS, July 3.-FOur ambu1ance
drivers Of the American field service
have been decorated with the war
cross by General Gouraud. They are
Benjamin F. Butler and John M.
Grierson. jr., of New York: Brownlee
B. Gould Toledo. and II. Wynkoop
Rublnkim, Chicago. They were cited
for courage and devotion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Chocolate Sauce for COrnstarch:
Bread Pudding. or To bc Served
In Glasses With Whipped


Two cups milk. ounces chocolate.
Y cup sugar. egg yolks. " tea.
spoon salt. VI teaspoon vanilla,
tablespoon flour.
Method Put melted chocolate with
one-fourth cup sugar; add the flour
and warm In double boiler while mix
ing thoroly. Add milk (heated). Beat
yolks with the remaining "a cup OF
sugar and salt. Pour hot mixture on
egg mixture. Return to double boiler
and stir until It thickens. strain, cool
and flavor with vanilla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
Bacon Dripping Dressing For Greens.

Five tablespoons bacon fat. 2 table,
spoons flour, speck paprika. s table,
spoons vinegar. Il cup water, 2 egg
yolks.
Method: Heat bacon fat and stir
in the flour and paprika. Add the
water and vinegar and stir until
smooth and boiling. Add the beaten
yolks slowly. but do not let the mix
ture boil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
One Way

How did the owl get reputation
for WISDOM"
"Ry persistcntly hootlng at every
thing, l take it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
STUFFED CUCUMBERs BAKED

STVf r T1D W. V-"f''.i.'' f''f'S'
Mix well ne-half cup of ham minced.
two tablespoons each of bread crumbs
and tomato catsup and one tablespoon
of finely chopped onion. Season with
salt and pepper and add little milk
Cut lengthwse, peel and cut out GEN.
ters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
TASTY HAM
DISHES


The housewife who is thrifty with
her time as well as her money knows
the advantages and economy in buying
n whole ham. The initial cost per
pound is less than II would be by the
slice-the whole or half ham baked or
boiled, provides the meat for several
meals and there are various ways OF
using the small pieces. Select ham
OF mild sugar cure and of firm, even
texture.
The ham that comes In the covering
which protects 1t from too much heat
In the smoking and from all possible
dust during distribution is delicious.
Remove the stockinet covering and
follow the recipes here given.
BAKED HAM N CIDER-wash
thoroly n ten-pound nam. Drain the
ham dry and over the fleshy side
sprinkle a little Glove, teaspoon of
cinnamon and half a teaspoon OF GIN
ger. Cover the ham with a very thick
paste or flour and water. Put skin
side down in a roasting pan and fill
the pan with cider. Cook slowly for
three hours. bastlng often. Remove
the paste and rind. An hour before
Il is served return the ham to baking
pan. flesh side down. Brush the fat
portion with beaten egg. sprinkle gem
erously with chopped parsley and
bread crumbs, and let 1t heat thru.
Make gravy by boiling down the
cider in which the ham was first
roasted.
VIRGINIA UAM-Take slices Of
ham and freshen with boiling water.
Spread each slice with mixed mustard
and n sprinkle of sugar. Put in bak-
ing dish and cover with cold milk.
Cook about thirty minutes. Dissolve
one-h half teaspoon of extract of beef In
one tablespoon of water: add one
tablespoon of flour and make gravy
with the milk left in pan after the
ham is cooked. Serve with baked po-
tatoes.
USING ALL OF THE HAM-First
Dish: Cut enough from the end of a
ham for the family, and cover with
cold water. Bring slowly to simmer
! ing point and add young and tender
string beans or wax beans. Simmer
two hours. then add peeled potatoes
cut into dice and cook until well done.
There should be very little broth left
Second dish: Cut as many slices as
are needed for ham and eggs.
Third dish: Cut off the other end
of the ham, cover with cold water and
|
over night and simmer two hours.
Add one large onion sliced, potatoes
cut in dice. and Is minutes before
serving put in small dumplings made
of one cup of flour, one-half teaspoon
of salt, one egg and enough milk for
stiff dough. Drop dumplings into
stew with a teaspoon.
Fourth dish: Boil the remainder Of
the ham for serving cold sliced ham.
Fifth dish: Ham that is left can be
chopped for omelette or croquets.
Take bread or cracker crumbs. add
mashed potatoes. chopped ham and an
egg Form into little cakes and fry.
The first and third recipes are Penn
sylvania Dutch dishes and are tasty
and nutritious. The ham need not all
be served in one week, as it keeps
well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-04
ElliInr'S Victim nins

ENItOFS VICtIm Dies.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July s.
Judge James A. Fulton. city attorney
of oneida, Scott county. who was
shot by j. NJ. Bell, editor of the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

lss ppitinItitui,. btrsn lpir p6en trs
ipdbnt bdbtn, ptrbinoeris i'm Bersin
nit Der Bsipnhruna psraltsttr 1rnpi.
tionen I'm gofiptitn bnmoIs bic W,r.
frtrflinuna Der Sbee einer Dsrciula'
Dung Der Brisfform. Sopisl itebt cb.r
nod obietr Daisn feit. bnb StepbU'
bsritnise III. Der oieie Sbss 5utrit Dir
CeffsntIifttii iibtrseben bat. IS az
'biibrt ibm bnrnah uubeitrittsn oit
pricritdt ais Grfinber Der aorrtipors
ben3fnrie.
Sn DeutT9lanb fibrtt Der 0:ns'
rnIpuiibireitor Stephan, otr ON ,riirn
Wlai 1870 bic qsituna bes norobsuts
ihen pcitlpdsns iibsrndbm, bic polts
tartsn ON !. Suii 1870 in ben 9cit'
psrt.hr sin. NOD in 1lsr Griunss
runa iinb bic srcBsn Ditnits. bic tis
1tIbpoIt StorrtipDnbsn5forttn fir bic
erbaItuns b,s asiitiesn 3uiammms
bangs SipiiHen armss unb Dplt i'm
ariea BON 1901 ssIeihet baben.
9luf ben S&ln6tfsIberu ssfGrisosn,
Oft euF Dem ais Built benntttn Riidsn
zines aamerabsn, iinb bi. poftfa 'itn
bispeil.n bas ein,ig. Witisl gtip5sn,
SuperIdffs. Rndridten bon ssIisbttn
2lns.borissn in bic 9timaib gu 5ef0r'
bern. glbtr auh in BEN frieelihtn
g5lierbertebr bat fi4 bos nsne aoms
muniiationsmitiel ifnea ,iussolirs
asrt. Mas benz eritsn GrfinSsr bob.t
porfdspebts: DtrsiHfn6uus beg Britt
titles, gsi,itisuns banalsr 5oflih'
i.itspbrafsn, abfdaffuus Der f6p.r'
fd1isen Sorm,n bes SaIttas. 1srli,'
eslns uIip., III aIlmdbli4 gum @e''
msinaui Der siDiliiirisn Wsnf9hsit s,<
iporbeH. Die 8apobusr bon sSsiano
beuHten bic poittarts in elsidt.n
Ginne pie Der Mraber bts cuban
oosr Der briiif9e apIOnift in @anoisS
menflnnb.
Grabesu fpunbtrbnr fnb bic 3a5'
len, bic prn Der ihneIen gerbrstianS
Der ppfiiarts 3suenib obIsasu. JH
Jabre 1872 betrus bic Gn5obi Der I'm
aeitspoiis.bisie sur poTt ,inssiitftr'
ts1 aartsn 8,470,95l Gtiid, 1873 be-
reits iibsr % MiqioHen. 1874 enoIib
81, ,4gs, ,672 Stiid. Durh ben Welts
poiipertrae Dom j. Sum 1878 fanb bic
qoitiarte iiber ole Qadiuritanien Der
&rbe 2lusbreitune. Die 8ef0rberunsss
adal betruo I'm ssobrs 1901 673 Wfhs
Iionen nnt itsist oon Sdhr gu 5dbr.