davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
THE MOTE IN THE EYE

Over in East St Louis in the great state of Illinois,
the state of Lincoln, Grant and Logan,-they have
been butchering negroes in unknown numbers. Press
be true 1t easy get the exact facts at this
distance; but it is estimated tina 800 negroes were
killed and three white persons. 1t would from
the figures that the Grace riots in the nature
of one-sided butcheries.
Whatever the figures may be, it is clear to the civ
ized world that disgraceful condition of awlessness
exists in East Louis, condition that brings shame
Americans hold up their hands in horror at the
outrages in Belgium Armenia and China while men are
butchered this way in of the greatest common
wealths of the nation Neither will accomplish good
north to point the finger of at the south
for the 1ynchng of negroes-East St. Louis is in the
north
But good will come from such horrible outbreaks
speaking in the senate in Washington Thursday
said:
tits the worst saloon town in America The
saloons there have openly disregarded the laws
and for many years the town has been an oasis to
the people of ST. Louis, Mo-, who cross the bridge
on Sundays to get liquor. have apology for
East st. Louis, for my state, for any other
state which allows such conditions to exist I am
a bone-dry senator from on"
This proves that the leaven of Righteousness is at
work 1t seems that just such outrages this at
East ST. Louis are necessary to the people
true understanding of what is going among them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07

Professor Howard T. Lewis of this
city received a letter from his broth
er at st. Nazaire, France, dated June
6, in which he says:
These people that are working the
cargo are taking their time, and we
will not be discharged for a week or
10 days yet They have trouble get
ting cars enough. The cotton all goes
into boats, but the steel is loaded in
to railroad cars.
another of our ships has arrived
safely. She is a six-masted vessel
loaded with 5000 tons of about the
same cargo as we have. 1 was glad
to see her come in, for it raises the
factor of safety. Three ships to ar
rive to one that is Summarized makes
a good bet,-three to one. The first
one to arrive is nearly ready to sail.
She will get away some time this
week, or maybe next week. In France
you always have to figure on about
one week later than you think. If
the soldiers don't fight any better
than the stevedores work 1t is no
wonder. that the war has lasted so
long. + don't like to admit tt don't
even like to think it. but my opinion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
On With the Eeud.

For six years a bitter feud had ex
listed between the Browns and Robin
sons, next-door neighbors. The trOu
BILE had originated through the depre-
dations Of Browns cat and had grown
so fixed an affair that neither party
ever dreamt of making up" One day,
however, Brown sent his servant with
a peace-making note for Mr.. Robinson,
which read:
'Mr. Brown sends his compliments
to Mr.. Robinson, and begs to state that
his old cat died this morning"
RobinsOn's reply was bitter:s
'sMr. Robinson is sorry to hear OF
Mr.. Browns trouble, but he had not
heard that Mrs. Brown was ILL.,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
TIME FOR COOL HEADS

Citizens of Latah county did the right thing in their
meeting of Friday when they organized for mu-
protection and assistance in these critical times
1t is the day of cooperation and combined effort is
also time for the exercise of cool judgment and COM
This especially true because of the high
tension under which operating
1t has to the knowledge of the farmers of
this community that it is the plan of the L. w. WIS
after they completely tied up the lumber industry
north Idaho to the farms and block har
vesting and threshing operations far possible.
This is a menace. at a time when
the farm help is called to the defense of the
nation soldiers and sailors. 1t at time,
when every in the community considers it his
patriotic duty produce every of food possible
to assist his nation in this great crisis.
Under these it is surprising that
there deep against the scheme of the
w w to block this patriotic program and take ad-
vantage of the unusual conditions to enforce
able demands
But because these demands of this organization
unreasonable they will defeat themselves The
triotic sentiments community may be depended
upon to care the situation. in all lines
CT observation-disclosures. professional men, farmers
workngmen,-all have signifed willingness to jump
in and do the work that is necessary to be done.
This is the remedy for the l. w. w. menace SO long
it keeps within the bounds Of law. The I. w. w.
will quickly lose all its when there is longer
demand for its labor When it steps outside the law
and commits crime, the remedy is in the courts and
the may depended upon to do the right thing
At the same time strong organization of citizens
is essential 1t should have strong branch in
community in the county branch that be called
into active service the shortest possible notice
organization upon which any farmer may call for help
to take of his harvest. There should be good
company of home guards in every community of size
also-a strong organization headed by brave, cool
headed whom the law officers call in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
THE FOUNDATION STONE

It is fortunate for Moscow that a large audience
heard lecture by Montaville Flowers at the Chau
tauqua assembly Friday evening 1t fortunate be-
brought home to the individual his responsible
ity for that has in the world, the
duty that upon him in the rebuilding of the tenn
PIE of civilization after the is
A clear perception of what is right and willing
ness the right-tha is the foundation stone. I'm
less rubbish removed and buried and unless the
new temple this foundation the sacrifices of
the war will have been in vain.
This brings the responsibility directly home to the
people Moscow every other community. 1t will
do no good to try reform the German, the Turk
the Bulgarian the reformation begin
This may sound like sermonzing, it the
history of the human
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
4 ---...,,-.t.t..,-.s.... .s-,..,.+i--i..i-. :.
= EASY TO CAN PEAS !
.s-..-..- - 81 :. ~. !. !

To avoid what is known as ella
sour in peas, also asparagus, beans
and corn, the fresh product should be
handled very carefully, says today's
bulletin from the National Emergency
Food Garden commission, which is CO.
tion-wide campaign to- conserve tbs
food supply of the country.
Only fresh young peas should be
used, the best time to gather these
being in the morning while it is cool
The whole process should be carried
on rapidly as possible and peas
should not be allowed to stand after
shelling
Shell and sort, putting peas of same
size and maturity together. Be sure
not to put hard ripe peas among
tender ones. When peas are too old
or split or broken they should be re-
moved before packing as the liquid
tecomes cloudy.
Blanching, cold dipping and packing
dIG very liHpOItdul lOI II ID III lhCoO
processes that the damage occurs
which causes fiat sour
To blanch the peas plunge them in
to boiling water for from four to
eight minutes, depending upon their
tenderness; then put them immed-
lately into cold water for an instant.
Pack at once into jars to within half
inch of the top. If jars are too full
some peas will burst and make the
liquid cloudy Add one level teaspoon
full of salt to the quart and fill with
hot water. Partly tighten tops and
sterilize for two and a half to three
hours (If using tin cans seal COM
pletely before sterilizing.) After
proper sterilization remove jars from
boiling water, complete fastening OF
tops, invert jars and place out OF
draught to cool Wrap in dark col
ored paper to prevent bleaching in
storage.
Enclose a two-cent stamp to the
commission at 210 Maryland Building,
for a canning manual
which will be sent free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07

From the noise that is made about ii
among the vets, one might think pro-
hibition meant murder.
1t doesn't.
1t simply means more food, and that
means lower food prices.
1t means more efficient labor, and
that means greater output, and that
means lower prices again.
1t means that the men who are now
making beer and whisky will begin
ito make the equivalent of what they
consume, and that, again means lower
prices for you.
1t means more car space for leGiti-
mate commodities, and that means
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
Speaking of Appetites.

A huge eating competition had been
held by some brawny sons of toll in a
country town in Yorkshire, and one of
the competitors had succeeded in dis
posing of leg of mutton, plentiful
supply of vegetables. and a plum pud-
ding, the whole washed down with CO.
pious drafts of ale.
He was unanimously declared the
winner, and was being triumphantly
escorted home when he turned to his
admirers, and said:
"Ah say, lads, don't thee say nowt
of this to my ole woman, or she won't
gle me no dinner l''-TorOnto Globe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
What National
Prohibition Means

faster handling of freight, and that
means lower prices.
1t means more ship tonnage to be
used in transporting material for our
boys in France and for our allies, and
that means not only lower prices for
our allies, but the lives of American
boys saved for America.
Incidentally, it means less crime,
and that means less taxes. 1t means
less pauperism, and that means less
taxes. 1t means less insanity, and that
means less taxes. 1t means less dis
ease and death, and that means in
finite myriads of things for the good
old U. S. Abr. Clarence T. Wilson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
Notice to Contractors

Lewiston State Normal, Lewiston,
Idaho. Sealed proposals will be
opened in the office of c. Richardson,
Architect, at Moscow, Idaho, July
18th, 1917, for the construction of an
addition to and remodeling of the Ad-
specifications may be obtained from
the architects office at Moscow, Ida.
27-38
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
Classified Ads

RateS-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word. one
week &c, two weeks &c, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
Departed Warmth.
What have you there?"

"What have you there?"
"a package of old love letters"
"Going to burn them?"
Eyes, When wrote these missives
they were SO fervent I had an idea
they might be ignited by spontaneous
combustion, but I guess I'll have to
use a match after all"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07

of emergency. All of these forces might be united in
league to promote all the legitimate interests of the
community
But, above all else it is time for clear thinking;
for cool, unimpassoned judgment and for moral
age that knows fear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
sister Was Fond Of Music.

Big Sister-Oh 1 do hope papa will
take me to the concert. I'm so fond of
music.
Little Brother-Huh Then why
don't you never let me play my drum
in the house?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
DRESSMAKING
HELP WANTED.

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 800 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly
in spare time; experience unneces-
sary; no canvassing; subjects sug-
gested. Send for particulars. Ma
tional Press Bureau. Room 1921,
Buffalo, N. Y 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-WORK FOR MAN WITH
two heavy teams on ranch, also
woman cook. Twenty years exper-
fence in ranch work. Address Carl
Johnson, 420 West A st. C35-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07

Your most progressive neighbors
take the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-07

Read Today's Classified Ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21
The Crown Of
Wor11anhood

.TJncared for hair cannot be beau
t;ful. There is no part of the human
makeup so revengeful as the hair.
r cries out: Look at me, care for
me. or I will disgrace you'll Treat
me with consideration and I will be
! Glory to YOU.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21
.Superf7uous Hair NotD
Removed Roots and ALI

A boon to women troubled with super
flt!ous hair is the new phclactine process.
1t is totally unlike the depilatory, cleo
trical and other methods heretofore en-
ployed for the removal of hairy growths.
1t is the only thing that enables one to
remove the hair completely-roots and all
sistance Of omh exnert Tbn ras ife aS
not be doubted, for the user sees the
hair-roots with her cwn eyes.
stick of plfelactine with easy direc-
lions, can be had at any drugstore. It
is entirely harmless "a child could safely
eat it), odorless and non-irritating. AL
ways sold under a money-back guarantee.
1t is an instantaneous method, and so
thorough that the skin is left perfectly
smooth and hairless, bearing not the least
evidence Of its former Disagreement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21
DONNELLSOrN
: ~>>e>e>>>>>>><

| Miss Daisy Benjamin has returned
home from a several months stay in
Moline, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Klepfer and
daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Julius Bid
denstadt and sons, VIM. and Henry.
of Keokuk, spent Sunday at the
Gompf home.
Mrs. Henry Meinhardt left for
Blanchard, Iowa, Wednesday even
ing for visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Ben Harmon.
Elmer George. the oldest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. George, was
operated on for appendicitis at St.
Jose2hs hospital at Keokuk and IS
reported as doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowenberg Of
Pulaski, visited home folks the past
week.
MI and Mrs. NJ. T. Helm are home
from a five months stay in Florida.
Mrs. Anna McCarty is home from
Keolsuk, where her son. Victor, is IN
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Henderson was a Milton Wis
itor the past week and attended the
graduating exercises, her daughter be-
ing one of the graduates.
Miss Kathryn Walter is home from
a weeks stay in Burlington.
Oscar Schock has gone to Chicago,
where he has accepted a position
Rev. VIM. Kreis was business
visitor in Hoyleton, H., several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Watson and
Mrs. F. c. Tabor We're passengers TO
Burlington Thursday evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21

With the above words, Lillian
Russell, an unquestioned authority
on feminine attractiveness, places no
uncertain value on nice hair as a
beauty asset. Unkempt, uncared for
hair not only cannot be attractive
but is actually a disgrace.
But why have ill-kept, untidy hair?
BY devoting a few moments regular
" to brushing and intelligent appli-
cation of NEWBRO'S HERPIC1DE.
the hair may be made to yield won
derful returns in increased personal
charm.
Dandruff is the direct cause of
more hair trouble than anything else.
The hair becomes thin, harsh, I'M
even and falls out in quantities. It
looks dead and lifeless; there is no
luster. The scalp itches.
HERPICIDE will remove the dam
druf which is causing all the trouble,
clean the scalp, give the hair life,
snap and luxuriance. The hair stops
coming out, the itching ceases al
most at once and withal there is
most gratifying sense of cleanliness.
To the woman who wishes to
make the most of natures gifts by
having fluffy, beautiful hair, NEW
BROS HERPICIDE is a toilet
necessity. It is exquisitely per-
fumed and is a delightful hair
dressing. =
In soc and 81 100 sizes. At drug
stores and toilet goods countersl
everywhere. Guaranteed by The
ferpicide Co. ~
Applications at the better Barber
Shops and Hair-Dressing Pariors.
Send 10 cents for s1-npie bottle and
booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. s.
Detroit. NsCh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21

fences of the stock theatre in his home
town Of Des Moines, and then went to
New York to see whether he really
was an actor, or only "a dramatic elo~
cutioniSt.
New York gave him the answer
within a year. The management of
the most wonderful play of the Ameri.
can stage was handicapped by despair
of finding an actor capable of playing
the part upon which the whole play
rests. They had tried out and reject
ed two hundred and more experienced
actors without finding one who could
play the part at all. Then they STUN
.bled over Conrad Nagel, fresh from
Iowa. feeling his way into the mael-
strom of New York City theatrical
mysteries. They grabbed him; and
within a year young Nagel had broken
all records for success in critical New
York and the more sanely and higher
brow criticism of New England and
Boston.
Breaking Records for Appreciation
The New York Boston company in
Experience" which he headed, play
ed in Boston and New England for one
entire year, something heretofore en-
tirely unheard of and considered JIM
possible. Outside the Hub, Conrad
Nagel played the part of Youth three
weeks in Providence, two weeks in
Portland, Maine, fortnight each in
Springfield, Hartford.
Fall River, and other New
cities, enabling him to say
that he played longer in those cities
than any other American actor Every
where he played many extra matinees
and in some cities breakfast matinees
IN the morning supplemented the regu
lar matinees every day to accommo-
date the demand for seats.
The dramatic enthusiastically all of
.kem-praised Conrad Nagel to the
skies and hailed him as one Of the real
finds of this century as real actor
The same thing occurred in New York
and Brooklyn, where he and the Eek
oerience" company went for new con- |
quests. and later in Buffalo, Rochester
md other eastern cities, before the |
our to the Pacific coast was begun. |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21
No More Dining Cars.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April I'll
Luxuries of American train travel
are due to be dropped during the
war in the opinion OF Edmund Pen
nington, president of the Mime
apolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
road here today.
I'VE have under advisement every
means Of conserving our equipment"
Pennington said. Diners probably
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21

II suffered from eczema for number
OF years and tried many different rem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21

Will be dropped from trains Travel.
ers will be forced to carry lunches
on trains. Buffet and library cars
VIII go. The number of passenger
trains will be cut to the minimum to
make room for freight trains which
will have the right of way at all
times.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21
A Long, Quick Leap Upward

That father, that mother, and the
kind fates that caused him to be born
IN Keokuk, foreordained Conrad
Nagers remarkable success which is
the topic today wherever managers
and stage folk congregate and gossip
He studied dramatics for years, had
a little appearance before the aud
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-21

Gate City want ads bring re-
suits.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-24

t,,nocn trifft cs sic Ncd}tc BEG Srltes.
@pr slllen1 III @ricas5citeu lollte Die
9rciic irci, fiibn uup mbelalti9t lc'n.
Sober %crlud. sic pcrioll1n9 s'noz
Sioe G,ep1br elmer ircicn Erelle 1lnc
scr freicu Mcnc ollfilbcben. ml'b ern7
ltc Splocn nod lith Sicben."
Sic imtcrnirtcn nemtiden Seelente.
sscmgorf, 90. slpril. 2s Git
aicre unp Motruicn Ser friiberen pellt.
lsl,cu Sonbelsoa'npfer "SSenWalo"
unb Grtilipcnt", pcldc bon Der an'cs
ritouilcheh @unrcsrcaicrllng IN e1nen'
saofen @urtpritps iibcrncmn,en lpllrz
sen, trofcu Icltc licr cin. sic tancI'
unter Sbbut ton S'iits!icocrn c'ncs
pprtpritonijdcn Mc9imcnts nnS mcr=
beu sen onccrcn Scutldcn bc19elcll'
,pcrpcn. ,uctcbe oli ellis Sslanc M
ternirt iinS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-24
Ser arieg.
Geutider 9,eridt.

@crlin 90. Npril (iibcr 2onbon,
4:30 9im.) 3ipild)en Coos uno ser
slrrns Gon1brai Gileu6obn ipuroc
bas @eicIiihfeucr am Sonntos iortz
9eicbt. glorbipcltl. bon Gems bron9en
cnglildc Sruppen in llnIcre critic @roz
bcnitcllng in ei1er @rcitc bon fiinf=
bu,loert Ynrbs. Gin Gcgcnon9riff
tricb lic ipieoer binalls. @1brcno. Ser
9toc1t mar bas Seucrn itnrt, lluD an1
Wor9cn lpllrpc es gum Sronumclfe,er,
moroui Gin Snianterietanpf an breiter
1sront bcgoun. 2drgs Ser sisue nabn,
oos @eidiiefeuer am Nofnittag ltarf
su. Gir lebten on Ser rcltlicbcnSront
II feinblicbc leilclballons in grano
lnb lbolieu II Slug5e,9c berah.
Ser bcmtidc Yeridt uom sonntas.
Berlin, %. slpril. (l1eber 2onz
bon, Sllnfenocpclcbe Der britii6cn Slbz
miralitdt) Sagcsberid)t oe5 @roben
pauptquartiers:
u8cltlisbcr ariegsidlallplab: sn
peridicbencn. Euutten, Ner flmlbrildcn
lmo 9lrtpisfront nnh1n 9eItcrn bas grz
tillcrieoucll anStdrfc luo IusOcbnug
3u. siDrblib Ser Scarpe lteigerte es
iich seitlpcilig 5l1 iillBcritcr S5cftigfeit.
Tcinblicbc Sruppcnpcrlcbicbungen 9ez
rictben untcr 11nier 5crltDrenbes Sellcr.
glDrblith ser Srorpc lpurhe Gin lturtcr
britilter @oritoB i'm Gcgenangriff OBJ
|gcltblogcn.
rsln ser cngliid1en Srpnt fam cs
nprpipeltlid6' bon Ct. Guealtiu onl
NGorgcn su t!cinercu @cicd)ten. Siloz
lidb ser Spn,mc mn lcbbailc Slrtillc<
riethotietcit.
enftidiff abseidyoiicn.
uTront bcs Scl1tld]cu &ronprinz
3cn: On scr Nisuc lnb in Scr Gbomz
pu9nc bis sum sbcno folt ilbera(l
bc9rcnste Gompitb1li9tcit.
,gtabc 9rnpc, bel Der !9lltcbnez
farm, on Scr Strabc NGcims 9lcu@
d,otel, nDrblid) Erp5nc; llnO am
|lpcltlidcn l1fer scr Sltippcs tnn1 es
au aa,npicn, sic NIT idwsren teinoz
liheu Gcrluitcn cnrctcn. SiinIid 91z
pput ipllroc cin fron5olildcr %orltoB
obgcldlagen.
Ser 6einh pcrlor 9citer'1 led's
Slcroplanc. %cn >ielcn trlrpen fllnT
bon 8arpn bon Midlt9ofcnS Sagpltotz
icl obgelhoicn.
Sui ser SDbc bon 9iicrlport ldoi@
len Morincilieocr eli, icinSlihcs Snftz
lhifi ab, bos in TIonn,en ing Mecr
ltiirStc.
Moscboniichc Sront: Grneiltc
@ampitbatistcit I'M Gcrnofnte lno
1iiolrcltlid) bcs Soirnnlees."
9cutihcr @cridyt iiber ocm &prltoE anl
Supcr mnS Calais.
@crIin, %. Npril (iibcr 2p'1<
hpn). Gin omtlid)cr bcutld)cr Scrtd)t
iiber Sen tiirslidcn llcberIoll im'Sanal
bciaat: :.
.9cutlbc leidte 0riiite ltieben IN
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-24
Grptailbtnt 81 aa&d, ssyt sln6land bas idua=
DIT @lieb b. ss,.tentefette.
Benn Is oeria8t, ,,ttno .Itr oelietert."
Mnlei1e an bic Mrten ol @nsano Ber beoieut meroen


cuc Nelnsablen - Gs lit Gin HHdgang br5eidnen Sic BRITT
ien Sooergeianbn ba6eu cn1gcn gSujbingto
fan50ic sonbergelanodaft in cingen Sagcn paretrr
four ioa I'M enat icn po0e5 @cr5 Dfnen ebcr stsid
cbnbe 2cbc1smicltpntro0c - Snel Sam pa bn @ua
bicen cber bic &rcgsenpr(agc - Wbr @clbcr fir
Ssano srnal - Troi sS. Sco Narng propbct tribe 3tcn
fir mad Sen, reg Gs oet @clo erbcoii5er gu
Gin oGiirttenbts" fir GmfG bcuc6en shic
pocl pieber braldbar genad onag lcbter fir
icnabicfermg Natonalgar Nep 9cgp rit in @mbcsoieni