davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-10

cine Of the wires. The power was M
mediately Shat off and fellow work
men rushed to the boys assistance.
The Emergency Hospital was calied
and McElroy was rushed there IN
IN ambulance. Treatment was n
vain.
Mystery surrounds the fate OF the
crew OF the J. A. Holmes, two
masrcd schooner which was driven
ashore yesterday at BarenGat ,it"
\. J., living distress signals. Coast
ruarts rowcd ont through the sun
expecting t. rescue the crew, bit
found no enc aboard. There WIS eV-
ide,nce that she had been abandoned
in haste It was said. MI her small
boats were gone. The schooner was
driven in by northeast gale. when
had been raging for two days. IN
striking she pokei her nose directly
into the breach i'll the hull OF tAe
United States transport Sumner,
wrecked last winter.
Six Rochester, persons were
Ellcd; Ave Of them instantly, When
the Black Diamond express. the
crack Buffalo New York train, west
bou:,d on the main line Of the l-e-
high Valley Railroad, struck an "u-
tomobilc in which they were return
inr to Rochester from Wayland. on
he West Henrietta road, y miles
,outh OF Rochester. IT $40 oc!ocH
Yesterday evening.
President and Mrs. Wilson made
IN unexpected call at Gloucester,
Mass. Yesterday on beard the prcs!-
,Icntial yacht Mayriower motGrcd
along the pictu csque Ncrth Shore
two hours With Colone! and Mrs. +.
NJ. House. and last night dined on
board the yacht with Colonei and
Mrs. House as guests. Colonel House,
who has Il summer home al Coolidge
Point. Magnolia, assured al inqulrcrS
that the visit Of the President WAS
purely social.
Mrs. Thomas Simon and her has
band were killed at Hawliinsvil!c.
Ga.. in fight with citizens lasting
during the most Of Saturday night.
ard which started as result Of
trouble over Simon being certified
for draft in the national army. \
posse last night was searching for
Nose Simon. brother ii The dead
man. who represented themselves rs
Syrians. Three citizens aiding the
officers were injured. Allen Dorth
fell, wounded in lung, NJ. l.. Dem
Dry VA. shot in ear and John Hill.
! planter, received a bullet wound in
IN arm.
Two men were shot and several
others were injured yesterday when
roo1s Of the Ninth Illinois infantry
dispersed parade Of labor unioHists I;
intended as a demonstration in sup
oort Of the street car strike in Spring /
;ield. ILL.,. which has been in progress |
cor seven weeks Neither OF these
shot was s2riouSly 'onrded. The !
parade hal becn ,o~bidc ~ the
police as IA precaution aga..lst Js
,urbances.
Premier Ribot. Of France. has
given up the task Of cntcavor:ng to
reform his ministry. owing t. the
'cfusal of the members OF the social
st party to ccl!abcrate with hin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-10

MARRY IF LONELY-For results,
try me; best and most successful
Home Maker" hundreds rich
wish marriage soon; strictly con-
tidential; most reliable. years OK
.perience; descriptions free. THE
Successful Club" Mrs. Purdie, Box
$50, Oakland, California.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
THE ADVENTCREOF A
BOY SCOUT

At the Princess Friday night
May 4th,
Depicts the adventures of boy
under the famous scout" system
besides giving authentic views
Ct the daily routine of the scouts
This splendid 5-reel is espec-
ally interesting at this time and
should be viewed by every man
woman and child.
Ford Animated Weekly will
also be shown. Regular admis-
sion.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
Troubles Never Come Sinaly,

A resident of Boothbay, Me-, was
told by Il neighbor that his sons cow
was out in another pasture, and start
ed to bring her in. He found COW
loose and set out in chase.
For un hour or two he chased one
of the most obstinate and disgusting
animals ever born into the COW breed.
And ut last he caught her and brought
her out to the road and was leading her
triumphantly home, when he met Il
neighbor who asked him what he was
doing with another neighbOr's COW.
And so it proved. For the original
stray COW was still in the wrong pas
ture, but tied securely to Il tree. The
other COW had had perfect right to
it grazing ground.
The eXasperated gentleman then set
out again and this time found the right
strayed COW and took her home.
When he arrived at his sons place
with his sons COW he found one of his
own cows in his sons field and eating
up the sons cab5agcs.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
REMOVAL.

Last Thursday evening F. A.
Dutton moved into his new build.
ing which he has recently had
repainted and papered and made
into one of the best Restaurants
in Eastern Colorado. Fred has
made a good looking and cozy
restaurant of it and one that any
city should be proud of. Ray
Counts and John Owen did the
papering and painting which as
sures one of a3good neat job. So
now when you want a good square
meal or a lunch. and a neat, hos
pitable place to devour it. call at
the Royal Cafe where your wants
will be fully satisfied.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
Kings Who Reiqned Briefly.

Siyty-cight~ years is long time to
Wear crown. Many other monurchs
have hardly had time to get comfort
ably settled upon their thrones, be-
fore death or abdication overlook
them.
John of France has to his
credit n reign of only Eve days.
For brevity that is hard to match.
Napoleon was emperor the second
time for 100 days, and then started for
st. Helena. Louis XVIII, whom he 50
rudely deposed in March, 1915, had oc-
cupled his throne less than one year.
Francis ii ruled but Il year, Louis
X two years and Louis VIII three
years.
Russia has also witnessed some
lightning changes in the house of Ro-
munoff. Katharine I was cznrina but
two years and Ivan VI for year. Pc
ter II was car of all Russias for only
three years.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
ANIMALS At WORK
WARS EFFECT UPON LABOR CON-
DIrloNs IN ENGLAND.
Novel Experiments Have Proved Sat-
lsfaetery, as In the Case Of Store
ieeeper With His Parrot-Ele-
phant Replaces Horse.

Mnny strange and unexpected caseS
are ON record In which animals and
birds have proved themselves useful to
mankind, very often serving their mas
tiers more reliably than many human
beings would do under similar circuna-
stances.
At times Of stress Hike the present,
such dumb servants have proved them
selves particularly useful. good in
stance in point being provided by the
case of a gentleman in the west Of
England who recently lost his garden
er through the man enlisting. His mas
ter was confronted by the problem Of
his lawn, about which he had always
been very particular, for the grass
quickly threatened to make his once
trim grounds look very much like u
wilderness.
Then he hit upon a brilliant idea.
Wiring off the ground, he turned
in dozen guinea pigs, who promptly
proceeded to nibble away ut the grass
us evenly and neatly as any moving
machine could have done, much to the
masters delight.
Similarly, an East End tradesman
lately found himself short-hunded Ow-
ing to the war, and after some thought,
this man hit upon solution of the
problem.
He happened to possess pet par
rot, and this bird he placed in the out
er part of his shop and trained it to
call "Shop!" whenever anyone en-
tered by way of the street door.
The parrot very quickly learned it's
lesson, with the result that its master
WIS 40 longer obliged to spend all
his time on the lookout for customers.
bui could attend to other matters,
knowing he could count upon his new
assistant to warn him Of unybody's ap-
proach.
The intelligence of dogs is known
to everyone, but l. dog us Il golf cad
die is somewhat of Il novelty, you will
admit. Nevertheless, the animal is
no imaginary character, but II real cad
die, who works ON the links of ccr-
tain widely known course. Besides
carrying clubs, this dog proves him
self very useful in the matter of dis
covering lost golf balls, nosins about
until he is successful.
But the war has made one strange
spectacle possible in England. In
Sheffield an elephant may be seen
drawing heavy loads along the streets.
1t is claimed for this particular ami
NAL that he can empty nine-ton
wagon Of coal in two journeys. Camels
have also been employed by the same
firm, but as draft animals cannot be
compared with the elephunts.-London
Answers.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application.
C. L. Marmon, an attorney at
Garden City, Kansas, is here to-
day looking after his land inter
ests in this county.

S. Laryick. President of the
Exchange Bank of Lenora, kans
and his brothea, John, were So
cial callers at this Office last Fri
day. Mr.. Larrick has purchased
two sections Of land nfrth of
Cheyenne Wells and came to look
at it. Thts gentleman are old
time friends of the editor of this
paper and we are always glad to
see them.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
Venice Has Eiectrica, Ears

According to newspaper CORE.
spOndent who recently visited Venice
the Austrian airlnen have made more
than thirty rnids on that famous city.
The observation station there Is pro
vided with sensitive electrical micro
phones, which are said to detect the
noise Of the motors on the Austrian
planes the moment they leave Triest
some sixty miles away. Electric 81
rens are Immediately sounded to war;
everyone of the approach Of hostile air
Cr Tiich cover the distance be
rif'q IN something like forty
ple time Is afforded
nntinircraft ar
the first Aus
- i"'tt.--SctcH
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
c Al 4 0 Lie

There will be Catholic services at
their new ed.ce every First Sunday
in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.

The annual school meeting will
be held in each district on Mon
day, May 7tE.
Every voter in Cheyenne Comfy
whether interested in schools di-
rectly or indirectly should attend
On the following Friday, May
11th the third annual conference
of the school officers of this coun
ty will be held at the Court house
at 2, 80 o'clock. The oath Of Office
will be administered to the new
members at this time. A numb
er of very important matters will
be brought up for discussion and
every one should be prepared to
give and perhaps to receive some
thing for the welfare of the dis.
trict which he represents.
AS we were reminded a year
ago this body of school officers is
charged with the responsibility
of spending fully half the taxes
which are paid in the county and
we should not go about this bust
ness without some system of get.
ting value received.
Three members of the High
School Committee are to be elect
ed at the meeting.
ESTHER BLAIR WEIR
County Superintendent.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
BIG jim

Is a Bay Ciydesdale Stallion,
weighs about 2, $50 pounds, 12yr
old; will make the season of 1917
at the Rich Ranch, IL miles north
of Arapahoe. Terms-$1O to in
sure colt to stand and suck.
L. B. Rich, Arapahoe, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03

Prince is a black stallion, weighing
about ], s00lbs, has good form, and
heavy boae, and sure foal getter.
Will make the season of 1917, at my
ranch, miles NV of Weskan. Kans.
TERMS-sl0 to insure colt to stand
and suck; 81 to insure mare in foal.
Care viii be taken to avoid accidents
but will not be sesponsible should any
occur. II. w. SWARTZ,
Owner.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN. At ARAPAE0E

Sunday School (DV) .... 1880 m
Preaching .11:00 m
Song and preaching service. 1870 IN
Preaching at the Dagger school
house 1st and 3rd Sunday at 800 m
Services at the NJ field school house 3
p. m the md Sunday OF each month
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sun
day in month at m
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

Gustave Haerle went to Kan
sas City Friday TO spend the day
on business.
Miss Elsie Grindstaif, Of st.
Louis who has been visiting rela-
tives here went to Blackburn
Friday for a visit before
returning to st. Louis.
J. K. Taubman returned Fri
day from a business trip to
st. Louis.
George P Blackwell returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Marshall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

Eyert Logsdon went to Black
burn yesterday for a visit with
relatives.
Fred Wilmot went to yelling
ton yesterday to spend the day
on business.
Miss Irene Schneider left yes
terday for an extended visit
with relatives in st. Louis.
Mrs. G. G. Drumeller left Sat-
urday fro her home in Hume.
Mo-, after a visit here with Mrs
Mary Weedin and Mrs. Thomas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
CORDER.


Fred Kessler was transacting
business in Marshall Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Corder was a pas
senger to Blackburn Saturday
morning where she went in in
terest of her music class.
Mrs. Walter Hefter spent sew
eral days with her parents near
Aullville last week.
VIM. Pierce was a Kansas
City visitor Saturday.
R. L. Sasse of Brunswick was
in town Friday and Saturday of
last week.
]. J.. Miller and wife spent
Sunday in the country with their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Schrier,
w. P. Neil was a Kansas City
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Billie Hit spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Lyle Corder.
Born to the wife of j. Lee Hit
Monday, Jan. %, a son.
Misses Florence Holscher and
Margie Swain were Kansas City
visitors Sunday.
Rev. Cottingham of Kansas
City filled his appointment here
Sunday at the Christian church.
Mrs. w. P, Morgan, ST., and
Mrs. Lewis Dean were Odessa
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schulz
were Kansas City visitors Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mike Hughes and wife return
ed to their home in Kansas City
Saturday evening after an ex-
tended visit here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. John Martin and sister,
Mary Edwards, spent Tuesday
in Odessa.
Chick Lee, wife and daughter
motored to Miami Monday.
Miss Jewel Walters of Arm
strong visited R. B. Twyman
and family here Saturday and
Sunday.
The post office was moved last
week across the street to the c..
J. Frerking building just recent
ly purchased by DR.. Moore.
The building has been repair
ed, newly papered and painted
and there is more room than
where it has been located for the
last year.
The dance at the hall was well
attended Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helms en-
tertained a large circle of their
friends to a dance at their home
last Friday evening. All report
a very enjoyable time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

Mrs. E. F Mollenkamp went to
Higginsville yesterday for a
visit with Mr.. Mollenkamp's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mollen-
kamp,
DR.. and Mrs. E. R. Meng of
st. Louis arrived yesterday
for a visit here with the family
OF j. F. VIM and other relatives.
Laurence G. Peak went to KAN
sas City yesterday to spend
the day on business.
Miss Nettie Fredendall went
to Kansas City yesterday for
a brief visit.
Mrs. L. E. Mark returned YES
terday from Jefferson CITY
where she attending a W. C. T.
U. meeting.
Mrs. J.. E. Mignery went to
Kansas City yesterday to spend
the day.
Nice Sill went to Bismarck
Grove yesterday on business.
Mayor Louis Minor returned
yesterday from a business trim
to Jefferson City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
LEGISLATURE N
IN Frank Rowman.


feeding each prisoner in Jail i;
allowed by law, under a bill in.
troduced the price is raised t.
$1.20 a day. 1t will die young.
A bill introduced provides fol
the confirmation and registering
of titles under what is known as
"The Torrens System of reg
istering land titles.
Of course, there will be offered
many changes to the present
game law. Already five bills
have been introduced. After a
time the committee on fish and
game will have a public hearing
of the sportsmen and others in
terested, so as to get the gener-
al sentiment, following which,
all bills introduced and the in
formation gained at the hearing
will be included in one bill and
recommended by the committee
as the one to be passed by the
Legislature.
Judge S. N. Wilson and other
probate judges of the state were
here Jan. 18th looking after the
bills relating to probate laws.
The new penitentiary warden,
(Painter), it is understood, will
brighten things at the peniten-
tiary.
Senator Stark has introduced
a bill providing for the collection
of taxes the same year of assess
ment. This is the bill he made
his campaign on at the primary
The bill also includes the listing
of notes for assessment.
A bill has been introduced to
permit the opening of ballot
boxes on votes cast for ~constitu-
tlonal amendments and also TO
permit adherents of these
amendments to have watchers
and challengers in the polling
booths on election day.
Hazing in high schools, univer-
stiles and colleges of the state
Will be a misdemeanor, if the
bill introduced passes.
Most Of the bills introduced so
far are local and relief measures.
A bill introduced provides for
the p%ensioning of home guards.
militia and Others employed by
the state of Missouri during the
civil war.
II the bill introduced passes, all
stenographers must pass an ex-
amining board to be created.
III
Another bill provides for ap-
pointment of a stenographer to
take evidence before the grand
jury.
The adjutant-generars report
on Confederate soldier pensions
shows that 1912 are receiving
state pensions.
The annual report of the Con-
federate home shows that there
are 27S inmates. During 1915
10 There were 81 deaths and 36
in the hospital.
If the bill introduced passes
county surveyors will receive q
stated salary. Under this bill
the surveyor of LAFAYETTE
County will receive a salary of
$25OO. If passed the law will 90
INTO effect July 1, 1917.
A bill introduced forbids
hedge fences within fifty feet of
crossings or turning of public or
private roads.
There's a bill extending con-
Wet labor at the penitentiary for
three years at the price of 81 per
day for each man employed, 20
per cent of which is to 90 to the
convict'a family.
A bill establishes Frances
Willard Day in the public schools
of the state.
Senator Elders resolution re-
garding nepotism was killed on
presentation, and was right. We
don't 20 a LITTLE IN H. -.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
the Springfield Court of Appeals

Representative Nelson's bill
creates a state bureau of dairy.
ing and completely overhauls
the present law as to diaries
Another bill provides for the
handling of milk, etc, and re.
quires the marking, stamping
and branding Of cans, bottles.
etc.
A bill as to per diem Of Jurors
has been introduced provides
that each juror not on the regu-
lar panel summoned in any Grim
inal cause where punishable by
death or penitentiary for life,
shall receive SO per day and 5
cents for each mile travelled 60
ing and returning, whether or
not they are selected to try the
case.
There will be no 'dry" lobby
at the legislature this session,
the dry programme being ac-
ceptable TO the VETS and there
will be no controversy regard
ing the liquor question. Rep
re~sentative Hostetter is the dry
floor leader. E. F. Jones, legis-
lative agent for the anti-saloon
League has been shorn of power
as regard to working among the
legislators. Hon. Charles M.
Hay takes his place.
At this time there are &c in
mates at the State Industrial
Home for Negro Girls, located
at Upton. The building was
opened for inmates May 10,
1916.
January 10Th, the Lamm CUB
ernatorial contest was disposed
of by a strict party vote on the
adoption Of the majority Tor
democratc). The vote was 1903
against allowing the contest to
III in favor of the minority Tor
republican, report granting the
coming into frauds as charged.
Senator Morton presented the
majority report, speeches being
made by Representatives Hos
letter and Farris. The latter
certainly lifted the hide of the
republicans from start to finish
and was roundly applauded.
Senators Gardenr and Whit
ledge and Repr e S e ntative s
Sprague Whitaker spoke for
the republicans. The grounds
for rejecting the Lamm petition
was that it was not brought in
good faith, that it was not the
free act of the contestant and
not aimed to correct evil or pro
mote purity Of the ballot. In
short the rejection was correct.
being simply to make political
capital two and four years hence.
But the crowd behind the contest
got their wings clipped right in
the start. Next year the repub-
lican campaign cry will be that
Gardner holds his office under a
cloud" so the calling of their
hands was right and opportune.
The bill to increase dramshop
licenses in Missouri from $500
to $500 has been engrossed,
having been favorably reported
by the committee.
A bill introduced abolishes the
death penalty when conviction is
on circumstantial evidence, and
also prevents the hanging of
boys under is years.
The Halves good roads bill
has been favorably reported and
recommended that it do pass.
This bill is the one under which
Missouri expects to get Federal
aid-that is, for every dollar
spent by a county, as provided
in this bill, the government gives
a dollar. One of the provisions
is that all roads must be 40 feet
wide, built in accordance with
government plans and specifca-
tons. 1t is optional with a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
A Lexington Mans Experience.

A Lexington Mans Experience.
Can you doubt the evidence of
this Lexington Citizen?
You can verify Lexington en-
dorsement.
Read this:
Henry Kroeck, ST., retired
farmer, 2OO9 Main St, Licking
ton, says: THE grip left my
kidneys awfully weak so that
they acted much too frequently
day and night. The passages of
the kidney s~ecretions gave me
much annoyance and at night
had to get up many times to
pass the secretions. Doan's kid
ney Pills gave me great relief.
keep them on hand now to
use only as a preventative"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Furs wanted.

FurS Wanted.
| am still buying furs. Owing
to the great demand, prices are
quoted high. Bring in what
you have.
a. J. Kinderknecht.
At J. M. Settlers, The Old Re-
liable. Phone Sc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

MIR. and Mrs. W. w. Smell went
to Layton Mo-, Friday for a Wis
it.
Leslie Mitchell went to Ma
poleon Saturday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Lunch in ne c.f.,.T.

NAas Aspp'eE " 'As Br Sal riss 10 .si, ,ru,
ts~rA b. esf -aasi e~sfs-'ia fssu sns u Al. ,s,A
s'a's - trpssuasi, ssssei fssaa prs., are r-
f~tinh o.. Ls-sr F.os
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

&5ZS Axminslcra,
s229
u ~ gltstia ths
vn lsHs 49, 80 vsgl
fsfitcs rlerai ~ OIL
tslel raitsfna lwssa
iari nHa fstf 60 IN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

1895 Ingram Rugs,
sass
nsy'fs IN M tssh
ilai 10 nsfsi int onsaisi
psiisfaa Co. V sist -
silAsf - M no
| v"Al a. 1880
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

Nc isf @sH sp.Alan
; ~ ituet-ia ia VsS
Asafy n nn sdisrs 4
~, gy,'r e. or
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

U5e Ras Ras. toe
h ~ ,tstt ~ -
y a. hi,-sstals
issia A aA1is,t Z s,i
- - y 49, - shAa
- GssA a.
a .....,.. 4Sc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

Ae3 ftbaf kurl,
ST.s9
Md ~ ~esi &. Ahrr
v osisatalt cta
49, ~ sllAtf ritv n
rretHs iaAt 40 hrtase
tsi7R CT 90
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26

u45O Rup, ti7As
fiss yssiitr A.aias,sri
vnA lsrr aaP aad fhA 80
en- e.aHi4 lie, tsns !
aa4snlaa psitstna Csesat
rod aad lsra Al
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Buy Homefurnishiugs on Easy Payments


A. hsstfsisd. hyls Ia flnsd Or
gsldta fairh Wt1 al ahd ~
hofany eifeA W fvtbsd Anlth W..
Asiisfsd N Eshsirs tiast o. bsr-a
epannh ssusf o. n. elO nE
ufsd iapss,D. EaeA Il 9l[sSO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Saw YOsr Surety coupsa.

A 49, HoA 4 ssraT essps.s = rs1,-asih -
iafe d asirAs.ss aAss,st frsA ~ 49, aaaa
fshs adsssar Il ~ saSas.si avAs ~ ~ ~
caipoaa