davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

Inter ben 5ii6rern oes Geutif'
qmerifonertitms gibt es gieniden
BON hoher @iioung mo grilnoIider
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

His shout of success came per-
haps ten minutes later. i've
reached the stairway, Miss O'Neil.
I'll try not to be long, but you'd
better exercise to keep up the cir
culation. Don't worry, please. Ill
be back before night"
I'm so glad" she cried joyfully.
'I was afraid for you. And I'll not
worry a bit. Good-by."
Elliot made his way up to the
summit and ran along a footpath
which brought him to bridge
across the mountain stream just
above the fails. Before he had spe-
cialized on the short distances Cor
don had been Il cross-country run
ner. He was in fair condition and
he covered the ground fast.
About a mile below the falls he
met two men. one of them was
Colby Macdonald. He carried a coil
of rope over one shoulder. The big
Alaskan explained that he had not
been able to get it out of his head
that perhaps the climbers who had
waved at his party had been in diff
ficulties. So he had got rope from
the cabin of an old miner and was
on his way back to the falls.
The three climbed to the falls.
crossed the bridge and reached the
top of the cliff.
"You know the lay of the land
down there, Mr.. Elliot. Well lower
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

Broadcloth and satin are the
materials that make this gown
and very smart it is. There is
a two-piece narrow under-skirt
over which the full tunic ap-
pz.rs to great advantage, and
there is an under-bodice to
which the sleeves are attached.
In the back view, however, you
will see quite different sug-
gestion, and you can use the
pattern for that dress as we'll
as for the one shown on the
figure. There, there is no under
bodice and the sleeves are sewed
to the dress itself, and the skirt
is cut full length to give you an
entire dress. By cutting the
bodice with a deep V-shaped
neck, as indicated in the back
view, and using short sleeves
sewed to the under-bodice, you
can convert the design to even
ing use. The straight rows of
braid that are sewed on make a
very smart trimming and a
simple one, but you could use
stitching or you could use a
design in soutache braid.
For the medium size the dress
will require, 334 yards of ma
terial AZ inches wide with I
yard SO for the sleeves and
facings of the under-bodice to
make in the tunic length illus
trated, or, S yards A. for the
dress shown in the back view,
for the under-skirt will be
needed, 212 yards SO or A.
The pattern of the dress No.
o575 is cut in sizes from 81 to
40 inches bust measure and the
skirt No. $3.50 in sizes from 20
to SO inches waist measure,
They will be mailed to any ad.
dress by the Fashion Depart.
ment of this paper, on receipt
of fifteen cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

Copyright, 1917, International News
Service
Helen was too proud to let Mrs.
Stevens suspect the real trend of
her feelings. But the snub that
Laura Richards had seen fit 20 be-
stow ranked deep in Helen's neart.
Why Laura had done such q thing
Helen could not imagine, but the
fact that she had done it remained,
and Helen was Indignant one mo-
ment and hurt the next, She re-
membered as though it were yester-
day the days when Laura had been
a stenographer, lonely and without
friends, living in a cooperative
apartment, cooking for herself and
eating alone.
Helen had been more than kind
to Laura in those days. She had
asked her to dinner time and again.
and Warren had taken them TO the
theatre when he had felt tired and
worn out. Then had come the time
wen Laura, just the reverse OF any
thing romantic had married her en-
ployer Helen could see her now
as over a. luncheon table Laura had
waxed enthusiastic and Helen had
for the first time seen the possibili-
ties that were in Laura, giving her
first the proper setting.
Then had come fairy tale days,
when Laura, with plenty of money,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

Warren looked up. Anything
wrong with Laura Richards?"
Helen stared at him. why, how
on earth?" she began.
"She just called up here" War
rem vouchsafed. s.'
"She did," said Helen, two spots
of red showing up on her cheeks.
well. 1 was at tea the other after
noon with Mrs. Stevens and Laura
came into the room with some boy.
l went over to her table to speak
to her, and Warren she insulted
me-"
There must have been some rea-
son for it,
Helen stared at him. She had eX-
pected to be sympathized with, to be
met with something like understand
ing, and Warren suggested a possi-
BILE reason for it.
"a reason for cutting me dead?"
Helen queried angrily. 81 thought
you didn't like Laura. Warren, l
thought you always said that there
was something queer about her"
'I think she's a fool" said War
rem bluntly, but that's no reason
why I shouldn't be fair to her"
Against me, I suppose. What did
she say over the telephone that
charmed you this way?"
Don't be an idiot" Warren said
loftily.
But, Warren" Helen eXpostulated
wildly, 81 can't understand your TAX
ing this attitude. It's bad enough
to have Laura humiliate me as she
did without having you take her
part when tell you about it,"
well, if you'll just wait till I
explain before you get so excited"
Warren said calmly. "Se called up
f1er a NEW minutes ago and asked
come in yet. She was crying"
"She always cries." said Helen, i'm
patiently.
81 said that once, and you told me
I was hard on her." Warren re-
marked. She asked me to have
you ring her up as soon as you
came in"
well, I'm not going to ring her
up"
"I would, if I were you; you know
Laura. Helen, she probably is in
trouble of some kind and wants to
explain"
IF she's in trouble she'll have to
get out of it without any help from
me-" Helen returned. II couldn't
take a chance of being mortified
again as l was this afternoon, no
matter how good a reason Laura
had" Helen was on the verge of
tears, and even Warren could see
that she was terribly upset.
you might as well call her up"
he advised. "If you don't she'll call
you again, and you'll be forced TO
talk with her anyway"
'I won't talk with her." Helen
said, note of finality in her voice.
"If you won't answer it for me,
Warren, I'll get Mary to do it.
There isn't single thing Laura could
say that would serve to excuse her
treatment that afternoon. 1 tell you,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

Many organs take part in assimi-
lation of food, and number are ac-
tive in eliminating those portions of
the food which are not taken into
the blood for. the upbuilding of the
body. OF the eliminative organs, the
liver and the kidneys are of majol
Importance, and are most likely tC
be overworked and become diseased.
When such is the case, various trou-
bles of a digestive and eliminative
character occur, and such troubles
are so frequent and so sommon that
it is absolutely. necessary to find
some relief. Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy was compounded
over 40 years ago to help equaliZe
the work of both kidneys and liver.
How successful it has been is evl-
denced by its widespread sale and
it's value is attested by an immense
number of appreciative users who
through these many years have put
it to the severest tests with the most
satisfactory results.
The experience of .multitudes is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
The
Yukon Trail
(Continued.)
BY William Macleod Raine

Her fascinated eyes followed him
while he moved out from the
plateau across the face of the preci-
pice. He had none of the tools for
climbing-no rope, no hatchet, none
Of the support of numbers. All the
allies he could summon were his
bare hands and feet, his resilient
muscles, and his stout heart. To
make 1t worse, the ice film from
the rain coated every jutting inch
of quartz with danger.
But he worked steadily forward.
moving with the infinite caution of
one who knows that there will be no
chance to remedy later any mistake.
A slight error in judgment. the fall
ure in response of any one of fifty
muscles would send him plunging
down.
Her eye left him for an instant to
sweep the gulf below. She gave a
little cry, ran to his coat, and began
to wave 1t. For the first time since
Elliot had begun to traverse she
took the initiative in speech.
IT see some people away over to
the left, Mr.. Elliot. I'm going to
call to them" Her voice throbbed
with hope.
But 1t was not her shouts or his,
which would not have carried one
tenth the distance, that reached the
group in the valley. One of tham
caught a glimpse of the wildly way
ing coat. There was a consultation
and two or three fluttered handker-
chiefs in response. Presently they
moved on.
Sheba could not believe her eyes.
They're not leaving us surely?" she
gasped.
That's what they're doing" an
swered Gordon grimly. "They think
we're calling to them out of vanity
to show them where we climbed"
"Oh." She strangled a sob.
I'm going to make it. I think L
see my way from here" her COM
panion called across to her. "a fault
runs to the foot of the stairway, If
| can only do the next yard or two
He did them, by throwing eau
ton to the winds An icy, rounded
boulder projected above him out OF
reach. He unfastened his belt again
and put the shoes, tied by the laces
around his neck. There was one
way to get across the ledge of the
fault. He took hold of the two ends
of the belt, crouched and leaned
forward on tiptoes toward the knob.
The loop of the belt slid over the
icecoated moss. There was no chance
to draw back now, to test the hold
he had gained. If the leather
slipped he was lost. His body swung
across the abyss and his feet landed
on the little ledge beyond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

a beautiful home on Madison ave-
nue., little step daughter who
adored her, had become really
beautiful woman. Dressed in her
severe office clothes with her hair
fixed unbecomingly, Laura had been
just like hundreds of other uninter-
esting business women.
Given q maid and beautiful clothes
Laura had become an exotic looking
woman. She had developed person.
ality, and much to Helen's disgust
she had dropped her business inde-
pendence and relapsed into the help
lessness that characterized her weak
er moments.
This and a frivolous existence lad
changed Laura almost beyond rec
ognition. But still Helen had clung
to her. Twice she had come to her
aid in domestic difficulties, and al .
though Warren had taken an in
tense dislike to her Helen had given
a sincere friendship to Laura and
would not go back on her.
All these things Helen pondered
for several days. She longed to tell
Warren all about it and to tell him
that at last she agreed with him
and that he had been right from the
very first, and finally she decided to
tell him.
20, Warren, I've had the most
unpleasant experience"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
I'LL Health Often Due to
of Kidneys and LiUer

sometimes worth more than the wis
dom even of the brightest physicians.
Hence, if you have liver or kidney
troubles, you cannot do better than
call upon your druggist for Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
About z years ago 1 was so
weak and worn out that 1 could
hardly work. After trying other
things without relief, 1 tried War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rene
dy. In short time the pain left
me, my urine cleared up and the
rheumatism and dyspepsia vanished.
We have used Warner's Safe Rene
dies ever since with great success
in our family" o. f. Rose, Burton
Vile, Kentucky, u. s. A.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingredi-
ents and should be used when the
kidneys need attention.
Sold by druggists everywhere
Sample sent on receipt of ten cents.
Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept
266, Rochester, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

Chicago-"Pd rather go back and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
CHAPTER V

Sheba Sings-and Two Men Listen
Elliot did not see Miss O'Neill
next morning until she appeared in
the dinning room for breakfast. He
timed himself to get through so as
to join her when she left. They
strolled out to the deck together.
He came abruptly to what was
on his mind. "I have an apology
to make, Miss O'Neill. II I made
light of your danger yesterday, it
was because I was afraid you might
break down. 1 had TO seem unsym-
pathetic rather than risk that"
Ito he COntinued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

you." decided Macdonald, who took
command as a matter of course.
Gordon presently stood beside
Sheba on the little plateau. She had
quite recovered from the touch of
hysteria that had attacked her
courage. You weren't long" was
all she said.
II met them coming" he an
swered as he dropped the loop of
the rope over her head and arranged
it under her shoulders.
He showed her how to relieve
part of the strain of the rope on
her flesh by using her hands to lift.
"All ready?" Macdonald called
from above.
"All ready" Elliot answered. To
Sheba he said, Hold tight"
Tho girl was swung from the
ledge and rose jerkily in the air.
She laughed gayly down at her
friend below.
ITS fun"
Gordon followed her a couple of
minutes later. She was waiting to
give him a hand over the edge of
the cliff.
Miss O'Neil, this is Mr.. Macdon-
ald," he said, as soon as he had
freed himself from the rope. You
are follow passengers on the Han
NAH"
Macdonald was looking at her
straight and hard. Your fathers
name-was it Farrell O'Neill ?" he
asked bluntly.
YES"
IT knew him"
The girls eyes lit. I'm glad.
Mr.. Macdonald. That's one reason
l wanted to come to Alaska--to hear
about my fathers life here. Will
you tell me?"
Some time. We must be going
now to catch the boat-after I've
had a look at the cliff this young
man crawled across"
He turned away, abruptly, it
struck Elliot, and climbed down
the natural stairway, up which the
young man had come. Presently he
rejoined those above. Macdonald
looked at Elliot with new re-
spect.
You're in luck, my friend, that
were not carrying you from the
foot of the cliff" he said dryly.
II wouldn't cross that rock wall
for hundred thousand dollars in
cold cash"
Nor I again." admitted Gordon
with a laugh. But we had either
to homestead that plateau or vacate
it. I preferred the latter"
Miss O'Neilps deep eyes looked
at him. She was about to speak,
then changed her mind
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Bv McMQnuS

face the fire in the trenches than
face the fire of crockery my wife
turns loose on me- William Over
berg, pensioned British soldier, No.
1922 Hollywood avenue, declared in
court. Mrs. Overburg said he had
not supported her since he returned
from the front in 1915. He was or
dered to pay her 81 a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

Warren, I don't intend to overlook
it." %
(Watch for the next instalmcnt in
this always interesting serics).
He Prefers Trenches
to Wife's "Dish Fire"
Chicago-"Pd rather go back and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03
per5lpeifelten gerIonaens.


.SSren sic ibn2" iaete Der DOT.
tor. Der irn6ii1tise Babnffnnias
nuib flint WsaI tdeIid gebouht tper.
ben. Guber ibm bot MIR Der Sergenn!
Bertrand bic So6ten eeIiebt."
@ar5 erreat Dor Staiineri, SGret.
Ten pl6 Ueitleio itanrmeIe id,: .eBer
80. biefe $aarflitt. -. eriitiert iie
pirHi92"
Ger Grst ftan6 aif, 6ffnete einen
Gbrartf Decentralization im6 Rc.
bifdneuten iii16 mari mir oiirm iein
arbeitssimmer binbur9 cine Innea
@elle bIorben Sdnres an, bos mir
tpte elm goloener 8pstf entgegtn f.ats
terte. Sd sittsrte, oils ib auf meiner
Snnb fefrn Gebfoienbe, Ieihte ge.
riibrung fiibIte. 9ds Sers HopFte
mir bot Gel unb auii. Dor etcl. aIs
bate if einen @eeenftanb beriibrt,
Der 3ii eirem Berbrehen eeoierrt bat.
te, Dor Cuff, oIs fr1te cine ff1oliac,
rdtbieIbafte geriudaing ON mid Der.
an.
Ser Gr5t audte bic affeln mb
fagte: Der nlenfdIide @eiit 1T su
Glan f1biel-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03
Saarfut.
gOn Cup be @aupaiiont +.

9ie @drtbe Der 8eIle rparen anft
url6 peib getiindt. Gin enges, Der.
gittertes Seniter, oas 10 bod unge'
bratt mar, ocb man nidt bilauf Ian.
gen fonnte, erbellte ben fleinen, triib.
ieligen Ralm. Ser @abttiinnige, Der
oui eirem Strobitibl iaB, blidte uns
itorr unb urriibig an. @r mar iebr
moger, ieine @angen 1pnreu eingefGl'
len un6 ben Soar, oas fat iueib mar,
lab man n,L boB es in tDenisen Wio.
naten gebIei6t mar. Seine aleioer
i9ienen Su melt fir ieite oiirren Gle.
Der, fir feline eiugefalene 9rlit, lei.
nen mageren 2efb. 0aon fiblte, oieier
Wa1n tpurbe burd ieine @eonrrfen
pertuiiitet uno 5erit0rt 6ur9 cine fire
S56ee, pie eine Sru6t, an Der ein
8urm nagt. Gem @ohrfinn lebte
aGb, quGlen6 rrto ner5ehrerb IN Die
fem appfe. gr fraB allmdblid Den
2eib alf. Gle, Die iiniidtbore, urtfdb.
bare, t6rperIoie Sbee iutterwiibItc
iein SS1eiid, ihliirfte fem glut irno
berI6i9te fein 2eben. Gold Elm
Weeuif, Der ourd elm Srmtrbil6 &C.
t6btet miro, lit EN- gebeintniBpoue2
gGtbIel. 9ieier geieiiere flobtegngit,
fsIrdt un6 Weitleto elm. @eId frerlo.
ortiges, fitrftbures ri,o tobtlihes
Srulnrbilb nrbte bi,rter oieier Stirn
nobnen unS fie nit 70 tiefen rnmls.
loidli6en sSnlten 6lrdsieben2
Ser Qr5t fogte mir: rGr bat
idredIide SobfudtsmfdGe. gr lit
elmer Der ionberboriter8 abniinitigen,
bic id ie geieben babe @r lit bon
erotiiteln 9ei6ertpnbniir1n befnllen,
cine art 2ei9enliebe erfiilt i'm. or
bat iibrigers ein Sagebud geftrie.
be1t, 6us uns feline seiitige@rfraufung
gang Har erfbiillt. Seiu Wnbnfinn
lGbt fi6 oorin 10 5r iagen NIT Sin.
germ greifen. @ern es sic interei.
fiji, f6rnen Sie bas Sofiineirt 6ltrh. |
leien." SD folgte 6em 9oftor IN ieift |
un6 er iibergob mir /
boS Saeebu6 bes arrnen Werfhen.
i, ,9efen Gle es," iagte er, ,Iutb iogen
Sie mir Sgre Gnfift.~
Dos &eft otbielt SoIgen6e8s
q o q /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

iesen. 9as gfIiiden nit eieens
bafiir eeidaffenen trunsportnblen
9eiterseriiiten eeibiebt mir nit groB.
ter @orfiht 5u beitimrHten Sases.
itllnoen, rieiige .Golo Storasc
Scuies" nebmen Die 6riihte bann
auf, Die In ieber Sitiift, .. .. mt
ausihlrb oes 2idtes, bas aiif Die
Stoffumipanoluns, alio balbige giei.
fe. ipirfen tpiiroe, uto torhpdbrenoem
9lirfitreifen friider Quit dlBerIt
praftiid eingeriatet iinb. 9ieie 60.
aerrdiime reeeln aih oen Wharf.-The.
Sarf, ba es auf oieie sIrt nl6slih lit.
Sn allen Seiten giiteg9anre 5u liefern.
9os gebeinnib aber Der amerifo.
nifhen @rfoIge liegt uif,t mir IN Der
Raiieitproouftion glei6pertbigeu
Neaterials in berfbar rationelIiter
@eiie, Ionbern in Dem llntitnnb, oob,
mo oieies seiteben, Die Grbeitstbei.
lung beainnt. Ser 8roou5ert eibt
nod beitirnmt feitgeiesten S6sen iei.
ne @oure an Die Sbftperpadilngs.
ulb 8eriarbteei96fte ab. 0ieie lie.
gen ert1peoer l9on In ndditer gtGbe
ioIfer &onrpIere, ooer Die ftaatlifen
Snititttionen, Die Giienbabnberpal.
hina I1Bt Sbit5iige nit eigens elm.
eerifteten &iibIpagen iuio geidlltem
1erionaI Iaifen. Bon ebeniol6en
&raften eeibiebt 6ann oas ipeitere.
Sn @iiten, a6rben unb Sonnen, ie
na6 Dem @nbsiel, auf Strob, Sola'
tpoIle, gsapieridniseln je nah Der
gfeife uno Gualit6t, geben lie BON
bort tpeiter, o6er nod oen Corr. imo
aonierpenfabrifen. Sole Broou5enteu
unb geriet6er tpiIien, bnb fie i'm Sn.
Lamb ouf elm taisSfraftiges, obitlie.
benbes gublifum uro fir ben CT.
bort ouf iebes Stlfs. un6 Sor6e.
ringsnitteI ieiters BET gerfebrstn.
ftitute re6nen f6nnen. Sreili6 1T
Die groouftion nidt bic Saiiptiahe
oIlein. 0ie @erperttning bes ge.
ponnenen Sbites oltr6 cine beiiere
Organization oes SbItbonoels uno
ieiner peiteren @erpeuolntg tit ge'
nau ebenio tpiftie.
@ie pieI perfontnt in ben Idnolf.
den getrieben, tpie pieI i'm Bripat.
befis in guten Sabren! Cine I'm.
rationeIIe Sbit5udt urb Die trabi.
tioneIle Gnfdanlrtg, Oab ietne Yer
pertbuns nebeniddlt6 1T, Sdtper'
faligfeit unb RnngeI on Gbias'
fteaen IafIen grobe gsaiien bon
Trii6ten aaer grt bel ins pertonl'
men, Die in ihrer 8einmultbeit eIn
y2ationaIperrn6gen bariteIen.
gSir baben BEN apfel als gertre'
ter ieiner Sippen u1o 3ugeborigen
9epGbIt, als Die am Idneiteu 0is'
am bieIfdItigIten per.
uenbbare, uns eertiitblid am nad.
ten itebenoe sruft. 4ber mag BON
Inn geiagt lit, gilt fir ole onberen
Sru6torten ou9.
Wean gebe ibm ben SdlIt, bic
Eflege, bic S9dtung Die i1m ge-
,iibrt, u1b nls Dem Sreur6e miro
II gum 8olfgrpobItbdterl Sn Der
aiebe Der Reridbeit BON friib an
eft eingepur5elt, ipie mir onfanss
bnben, nafIt er nit tbr
lls sSreuno, ar5t, feiter getdrtpfer
'es sllfobolisulus brrd ieinen gol.
'enen Saft, big gum Stifter GROCER
Berthe, oem Webrer uuieres San'
'estpobIItunbes!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

BIN iett wtutter stnes ssfurben. bnbf6en
gubos. so bin sins erabuirts aranieHpfIsse
riu HiIb 90 freut MID. eebia q. B,nibams
BeaetnbIe COMPOUND aHberen Srausu erzpfeb
len su t5unen.- - isrnu o.. u. 6Isan. e02e
60. Bari aSs.. Chicago. 81.
Gs aibi SisI, graurn. bic pis Sraa eaoen
tn Isibeu babsn uub weI6s eur6 btsfs erobs
peebisiu iebsu Tna Ssiierfne srIanesn- eis
bat Gnufeuben bon NraneR esboFs1l. bis an
Senesuneeu. Gubnubuna. 9tteruns. uHrseeb
rhsiefeiten. perioeifdbsn eduisrsen. Hn6en
Ebmersen, ienem nieberbrhdenbsn 1efnbI. ttD
bsrbnuTtrnfeit unb nersbfsr Sinfdntnfett Ts!ben
Tenn sic beionSeren gantt bentteiesn 70
f6reiben sic an bts ebbia a. n'r,bam W,sbiciu
Go. 0oufioenneD. annn W2afl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

lceune urb Zoos WfCs
Hnte tpdbrenb biefer
Belt bsianb To MID N
gebanbIuno eines ars.
ties. obne tebo6 psrb
berune su erIarsen-
so ertfnIob min,
epbia g. 9iufbam's
geeetnble COMPOUND
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