davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30
LokaIes.
observation-disclosures Metter,

Sir San 4ntonio uno llmgegeno:
&eute abenO ltno morgen t~eiltpeiie be-
oeft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30

8ie leid)t nare mander Sch
fer abgelegt, miiroe man iid nidt 10
piel auf i'm einbiloen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30
Die yTreie YreNe fiir Seras"
.er5daetut ais 9aaeblatt u,ab NSpdbenbIatt.

Das saeebIat lit pierleiig uno fotet SOC per Monot ooer So per Sabr.
9as gsod5enbIatt hit ied5ebnfeihg uno foHet 50 per Sab. Aad7 Dte9tfo
50 @oas gab europa, Borto ~efneefdloier, So @
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

love those boys, then that person should not give a hushel Is this q charity? No! Rather an offering for services rendered.
 We are told by the boys who come come back from "0ver There" that they do not dread death. but ofttimeS in the trenches. in the camps and in the hospitals they discuss what will become of them should they become maimed, blinded CT disabled and re turn to take up the duties of civil life in competition with their more fortu- nate neighbors This fund is being raised for just this purpose, The peo- pie of America will not allow those disabled boys to return and for liv- ing have to peddle pencils. or shoe strings, perhaps. on the streets to generation who have forgotten their services. Neither do We expect to crowd them behind cold walls of old soldiers homes, but, asis their due, re-establish Il :.i in the ~o"ations Of peace that eacn ls bes. 1.s,eG ter.
 In this movement ArlanSas is lead ing the world in the moSt humanita= rian. philanthropic work. the highest ideal of all, and we find the people re spending all over the State just aS they have responded 10 every call ot our Government. The same spirit prevails that induced the boys to say. as one said when leaving the station when one of his friends tried to con sole him. Don't sympathize with me: save your sympathy for the Kaiser, because when we American hoyS get over There. God knows he will need it."
 From 90 per cent of the counties oI the State we are getting reports that in their school districts the people ar responding l00 per cent strong. lfoli the head of the family to the babe il arms One and all are ral!yinS to the support of our boys The news has already gone "Ovor There that they need not dread heir future here al though they return to Us disabled. Tho people of Arkansas and the people ot the Nation will not forget their ser vice and their wonderful deeds of val OF that have startled the world.
 We know that your County can be depended upon to do her duty. Yours sincerely,
 C. K ELLIOTT. State Director
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
HON. M. l.. MOORE
 co. CHAIRMAN
Will Receive His Commission In d Few Days-He Received the Fol lowing Letter From Director, (. K. Elliott.
GIVE-A-BU SHEL WAR FUND

Hon. M l.. Moore, County Chairman Farmers Give-a Bushel War Fund Prescott. Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

si>taHt
 Parker Township Miss Myrtle Her ring. Chairman, Mrs. Lois May Assist ant.
 Carey Township Mrs. I. r. Wet moreland. Chairman. Mrs k. c. Wor- tham. Assistant
 Jackson Township-M ". $. Mar tin. Chairman, Mrs. T. J. Shell, Assist ant.
 Alabama Township Mrs. C. A. Fin cher, Chairman, Mrs. A. $. j. Hamil- ion, Assistant
 Taylor Township-Mrs W. F. Er. win Chairman, Miss Intha Morgan, Assistant.
 Leake Township Mrs F. w. Cloud Chairman, Mrs,J. F. Phillips. Assist ant.
 II is earnestly hoped that every one selected will serve in this very i'm portant work. For any further in, formation write or call the County Chairman. J. D. Cornish.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
WORDS Or 4 SOLDIER
 BOY FROM EMMET.

Yes. well do i remember, In the days that have gone hy, of the care you gave, my mother, When no one else was nigh And now your thoughts dc follow, Though I have gone so far, on land and sea, to comfort me While in this dreadful war. They are snitting us, my mother, Men, women and children dear, The ones that we have reverenced Are tortured with great fear. l am going far, my mother, To do my bit with joy, Oh. think of me, my mother Your own. your sailor boy, II was hard to leave my home dear, But I go for human right, l l. ow your prayers will follow, In the thickest of the fight. So goodbye. mother darling, We may not meet again, Eut we will. beyond the shadows. Where there is no care or pain. may be there before you, In that land all free from pain. | will wait there for you coming. And we'll all be nome again.
 Jesse N Thomas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
A REAL HOME LOCATION.

We have just had placed in our hands for quick sale one of the most attractive pieces of property in the county in a tract of 70 acres, just one and one-half miles south of town on the Prescott and Rosston road. All fenced and in a high state of cultivation, at the bargain price of $50 per acre. SEE US AT ONCE.
 8-22-2t Moore X Martin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

i've -Bushet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
NEVADA COUNTY PREPARES TO
 co OVER THE TOP AGAIN
Plans Well on Foot to Raise County 's
 Quota of Sl ,000.00 on First Day 0f Campaign. September lst. ---- -----

The following persons compose the county organization to raise this comtY'> part Of the $looeeoeo He" being raised in q Statewide campaign for the establishment and equipment of Girls Industrial School ana a WomenS' Reformatory for this State.
 County Chairman-J. D. Cornish
 Chairman Womens Division Mrs. sam O. Logan.
 Secretary-Orin W, Ellsworth,
 Treasurer-I. A. Blakely.
 Executive Committee-C. C. Cal houn. I. A. Rlakely, Mrs. Ethel M BemiS.
 Chairman Speakers Division D. L. McRae.
 Publicity Chairman-W. D. Burdine
 Missouri Township-M. L. Moore Chairman. Mrs. k. l.. Blakely. Mrs. Jno. A. Davis, Mrs. C. B, Andrews. Mrs VI. L. Moore, Miss Norma Lee McMillian, Mrs. Joe Boswell, Mrs. Allen McCurdy. Mrs. Lizzie Jordan, Mrs Joe Hamilton.
 Boughton Township-Mrs Richie DeLaughter, Chairman, Mrs. II, p. Bullock, Assistant.
 Emmet Township-Mrs ]. M. Car land. Chairman, MT. J. E. fouman, Assistant.
 Redland Township-Mrs. c, w. De Woody, Chairman. Mrs. J, w Bryson. Assistant.
 Albany Township-MrS, w. T Woodul. Chairman, Mrs. Emma Sutton Assistant
 Georgia Township-Mrs. F.. l.. Smith. Chairman Mrs. T. F.. White Assistant.
 Union Township-Mrs A. F.. Adams Chairman, Mrs. w. R. DeWoody, As
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

If you sit in cool draft when you are heated and get stiff neck or lame back, you will he looking for something that will ease the pain Fix your mind on Ballard's Snow Lin iment and don't bc talked out of it because 1t is the best pain relieving iiH,meHt you can get anywhere Price 25e, 50c and S190 per bottle Sold hy Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

The attention of the patrons of the Prescott Public Schools is called to the fact that all children not hereto fore vaeeinated must be yaeeinated before they can enter any of the schools.
 The fall term will open Sept. 10th.
 W Y Tompkins. Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
CALL NO. I138.

List of white registrants called to report August 2sth to be sent to Camp Pike August 29th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

want some good butcher hogs. It will pay you to see me before you sell.
 Kellam's Meat Market.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-16

Are You Backing Jackson County Boys in France as You Would Expect Them to Back You if You Were in Their Place and They in Yours?
 Change Places With Them For A Moment and Figure it Out.
 Do not Allow the Failure of Some One Else to Perform His Duty Prevent You From Doing Yours. The Boys Over There Didn't Adopt That Theory---That is One Reason They Have Won.
 DOUBLE YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS To The United War Work Fund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-07
POTATOES IN VARIETY

The ever-risafrI no+a+, NAV. l..
cooked in NOR. w. tb,r .n,. o+,o,
vegetable. and .rora o,. nero ,.,,i
,,;o,s AFRO .rs.1,fr .ba l-ra,,.Ia,Iua &c
anv Good borsa,,.if, H. aro fou.
Of the forr,rrras. S+rffsd Pnt,taa,
C,,+ bal,.5 ,,o.-,t,,.. !, lie -. a..
ru,n n,osb e5l onouab In. e. ~
usual copsist-n,r nf r,asba5 ,,a+a+oa ,
I'D sa.sop Mil. t,,,t... II. II 10y.
nor Fin ~. halaI - III .t,;-
,,,;yt,,.o dot ,l, Tons 81 r,,ttar ,,,5
hal.o for oirrt ~ 70, ,,,iu,,.ol - -
ho+ o,,a, ''''' N''' ''' g
coaI,o,od p....,,. 1r.,.,,,, .l;.,,-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-07
ton with the women and children"

ton with the women and children"
In the hope of arousing the SYM
pathy and securing the aid of the neu-
trail nations, the Belgian government
appointed a committee to ascertain the
facts about the German practices
The evidence collected by the Belgian
commissioners is detailed and explicit,
and their reports give names, places
and dates. 1t is not possible, howev-
er, to include in this article more than
the following summary of the charges
they make against the Germans:
l. That thousands of unoffending
civilians, including women and chill
dren, We're murdered by the Germans.
,. That women had been outraged.
3. That the custom of the German
soldiers Immediately on entering a
town was to break into wine-shops and
the cellars of private houses and mad
den themselves with drink.
4. That German officers and sol
diers looted on a gigantic and syste-
matte scale, and, with the connivance
Of the German authorities, sent back
a large part Of the booty TO Germany
>. That the pillage had been ac-
companied by wanton destruction and
by bestial and secriScious practices.
6. That cities, towns, villages and
isolated buildings were destroyed.
7. That there was uniform prac-
tice of taking hostages and thereby
rendering great numbers of admitted
ly innocent people responsible for the
alleged wrongdoings of others
.. That large numbers of civilians
had been virtually enslaved by the
Germans, being forced against their
will to work for the enemies of their
country, or had been carried off like
cattle into Germany, where all trace
Of them had been lost.
10. That cities, towns and villages
had been fined and their inhabitants
maltreated because of the success
gained by the Belgian over the Ger
man soldiers.
II. That public monuments and
works of art had been wantonly de-
stroyed by the invaders.
u. And that generally the regula-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-07

reason for serving potatoes in an I'M
covered dish. The potatoes may be
sprinkled with chopped parsley.
Mashed Potatoes Thoroughly mash
cooked potatoes. Add four tablespoon
fuls Of hot milk, one tablespoonful of
butter and little salt and pepper to
each pint of potatoes. Beat the mix
ture with fork until light and pile 1t
lightly on hot serving dish. Mash
ed potatoes may be shaped into small
cakes. Brown them in a frying pan
in small amount of hot fat. Mix
with boiled Goldfish or canned salmon
for fish cakes.
Potato Biscuit--One cupful of mash
ed potatoes, one cupful of flour, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half .caspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of butter. one tablespoonful
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-07

of lard, milk about one half cupful.
Sift the dry ingredients. Add these
to the potatoes, mixing with a knife
Work the fat into this mixture light
ly. Add gradually enough milk to
make soft dough. Toss the dough
onto a floured board, pat and roll it
lightly to onc-half inch in thickness.
Cut it into shapes with biscuit cut
ter Place the biscuits on CREASED
pans and bake twelve to fifteen min
utes in a hot oven
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-07

Surgeon at st. Luke's-'W What did
you operate on patient No. l for?"
Second Surgeon-"Fivc hundred dol
lars" First Surgeon don't I'M
derstand ] mean what did the pa
tient have?" give hundred dollars"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-07

tions of the Hague conference and the
customs of civilized warfare had been
ignored by the Germans, and that
among other breaches of such regula-
tons and customs, the Germans had
adopted a new and inhuman practice
of driving Belgian men, women and
children in front of them as a screen
between then and the allied soldiers"
Confined next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-07
GERMAN WAR POLICY Is
ONE OF FRIGHTFCLNESS
Continued from last week.
Socialists Oppose System

IAN N4'I'lais anu refuse
m 'he system Oh iflghtlulness.
w al w. 'he ieaaihS SOCIALIST
paPei' winch mas very VIDE circle
VI ieauers' mas opposed the policy OF
u ii'i u'iess' All hohor 10 It's edl-
/ 'ois WHO nave so coufaSeously oppos-
Gu ''ie po"eIiui hllil'afy authority. It's
eui''i iaI eiitit!eu' our oeS' punish
Gu august % lSli' reads as follows;
We WISH 10 sh"" ourselves humane
ana friendly towards those whom the
fortune Oh war mas played INTO our
h"luS as prisoners. But. we wish al
50 70 pe humane towards our Toes on
we llelu' we must Ilshy them.
nut llShIlhS uoes not mean murder
ing III does not mean beng barbar-
Gus,
what shou!u one say when even
Such an organ as the Deutsches 9TH
Z'ef-bla't expresses sympathy with
.'e''-''''' .ti't ''e De"s'S VINO are TAN
~, ." vi SHoNiu no' DC
N'--N', !, Nut J'"' "o",'''" 50 'i'"' tneS
~ "a, ~ "ni'i'
'l,"N, Zen, any 'ie'i ''''poSs 'p'e VIZ "ha'
- I n, Say "ei' '"e ''eu''. 'ies VI
'n"' ue
~. . ,, I'm ""O'. ies 'o'o '''i'-
nv 'i'oiu vi 'esoN' pens ioi 'ie
49,, ~ q 'a tut r.''i".i '" o'3'ei an
''t' < e'I''',tei 'ose are ''ie ''es'ieS
~ .'',,I- "''
'''o' o'E -'S S''','':lu y, '"' oL''eS
aus p'''' s''''' "''
F c "-'Ipls 70 nl'' " '"o' ''''''S :
a"t h u's..osu'e ei II 'si''Ssi'es, T ,;I
my 'ie Nv. 'c''p"." oN', al my
y w '"' ~ III ,"s
"ioi,s 81 '.ii '''s WI '"' -. Ley
10 s"c" mig ''.''''.ss ''e', .''o"S'' We
are VI .''e p''ie'", ''' Ae, AN
SUN pans '.''' "ns' .,i' ~ mas
may ,.:.. zen II. ~ "l,' :'l'o ~.
~ ~ :, Wv W -
as p,''hers WIN our ,'"SS 'ssoe.''es
VII ''ie o''''' '''e u WI. 'oi".''
some "ermans Demaha URGES I"
haroafism.
on the following Day August "a
tack IN an editorial Against harDar-
ISM.
one might IN the 1irst place,
POSSIBLY oeiieVe 'iia' Suei' "en'a'i"
lor plood! vengeance 'agaihst al
reg" neis IAN ouliass' ,'''..,a.es
,io'i " s''sle "'s .L. VI anu
Da' ~ apt ' w., s.oap.
@"'o's N ,. va". ~ 49,
-; ~ ~ &c.
s,.> u p.'l Ds'' s 80" "a. anu ~ "s' :"
49, ~ -. ,
s" LIVE, " .s..
4" nav u raw a'' '.s.o. "
1Tus ~ W Ioa m nrt;.,e os ~" pa.
,;. " Ma,,..s Nnasu;n,,.o. ~ ao,..n,,
NV; :" ,.Ja 49, IN tho a,,tho,;t;as ~
pu,,a"aIs ana ~ .oao,I h,,xnan,a.+a,
- "nnauo,sI,, aaao,taa sLa,1a ~ IN,
.,;...,.s ;as., sJ IT, T.. .
nv, y. 5s w ~. w
! ...ai !" olus, W .Np."'e '"e "lons
,':',, ie ,'
n's'y u''.ei 'a'n ,.pI' ,s' " sou ~
m' ,y.'eu Wv ps'pe
" ueina" ."a' ..'e 'Ap,o
'n no nao onn s pay e "
s'''''o'''o ','ai"s' Via, al s'cr.: VI
''e .c.,queieo Vel IVY ,eq''i,'o''-
{" "i'"o"' pasi"s 'ie "'h"o''ah's
s''s'e penny i'i '"e"'
Su'i hotds Same op'Rions
Three years later, August 70, 1911
the Vorwartz quoted the following
passage from the Deutche Tageszel-
tung:
I'VE have ring of politicians who
hold that might makes right (Macht-
politiker> who despise the forces Of
the inner life and believe that they
must eliminate all ethical points of
view from foreign and social
politics. For them, Germany Of the
present and of the future is country
of the Krupps and Borsigs, Of the
Zeppelins and the U-boats. ANY idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
GERMAN "REFORMS"
NEW PEACE DRIVE
Warrington Takes Little
Stock in Cabinet Changes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-In the gen.
ernl discussion by the German newspa-
pers OF parliamentary reform and cabi-
net changes officials here think they see
the beginning OF another phase of the
German peace offensive.
As In 1917. when the prospects of
German success were dark and II APP
peared that some concessions would have
to be made to meet the demands OF the
Entente Auies and America, 1t is be-
lieved the German Government Itself Is
again encouraging the Socialistic and
liberal parties to agtate for such a
change in the form. of the German Gov
eminent as will make 1t truly representa-
tive Of the will of the people.
A year ago, and the same conditions
are arising again in Germany. the mill
itary and autocratic elements, thor
oughly alarmed at the growing strength
of the demand for a cabinet responsible
10 the Reichstag alone, sought to weaken
the movements by selecting certain
prominent members of the Legislative
parties for membership in the cabinet
Thus 1t was decided to avoid the aban-
donment through a constitutional change
OF the right OF the throne to name these
State coursellors. No sign developed,
however. of the manner In which this
partial concession was Viewed by the
Entente powers and America. If this
was representative government N the
sense regarded as being necessary to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
HARB0R GUNS HALT A sKIFF.
Fishing Boats Crew Scared when
shots Fall Near.

The next time Capt. George Hellen-
beck OF the thoroughly American fishing
skin Alice tries to beat the tumbling
open sea on his way back to Far Rock
away from the Elbow Banks. Off Sea-
bright, n. j., It Ia a safe bet he will
steer free and clear OF the restricted
area dominated by the big guns of the
Sandy Hook reservation.
Capt. Hellenbeck and his crew had
been fishing all Friday night and started
home at o'clock yesterday morning.
The seas outside were too high, the cap
tain Thought, to trust the Alice among
them. 80 he made straight across the re-
strtcted area at the entrance to the har-
Dor. A warning shot whistled past the
Alice's bow. but the captain never
dreamed he was violating the marine
regulations and kept on going.
The second shot came so close to the
Alice that 1t almost lifted her out of the
water. 1nshore the captain quickly
turned the skiff. and she hurried along 40
fast that she piled up high and dry on
the beach sands. II required two hours
for the captain to convince the officers
from Sandy Hook that he was bent on
no Ill mission before he and his crew
of fishermen were released with a SOL
emn warning to keep out of range of the
Hooks big guns hereafter. a warning
which Capt. HellenbecX allowed was ell
tirely superfluous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
"GERMANIA" FAVORS
"A HERTLING REGIME
Clerical Organ Voices Oppo-
sifion to Present System.

CoPENHAoEN, Sept. 21.-That the po-
litical crisis in Germany, the intenslfl-
cation Of which in the last few weeks
has been plainly Indicated In various
ways. IL rapidly coming to a head APP
pears to be evidenced by the uncertain
supply of news from that country in the
last twenty -four hours.
The clerical organ Germdnid pub
fishes an article declaring In favor of a
parliamentary Government. It says that
the majority parties strongly favor such
reforms as can give the people and
their representatives greater influence
In shaping foreign policies.
I'm the course of this war; It says.
nearly all have become united. the
people are better guardians of peace
and OF agreements than secret diplo-
macy, and the people who must shed
their blood can justifiably demand the
right to participate in the most impor-
tant acts OF the State"
Gormania expresses the belief that
a parliamentary Government can be
formed with Count Won Hertling at its
head.
As further evidence of the changing
sentiment in Germany the recent action
OF the National Liberals in indorsing the
speech Of Friedrich Won Payer. Vice.
Chancellor may be recalled. While this
in itself does not mean the conversion
of this party to parliamentarism II is
taken to indicate at least that the
majority of the party have abandoned
the annexationist standpoint.
The party's attitude regarding the
Reichstag peace resolution OF July, 1917.
will be taken up Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

peace negotiations there was no ex-
preston of opinion.
So 1t ID believed that the present dis
cussion OF parliamentary form In Ger
many again is insincere on the part of
the Government. which does not con-
template any real abandonment of power
for right of selection OF the Cabinet. In
the official view here, with the tide run
ming strongly against the German armies
and the people in a depressed and dan
gerous state of mind. the ruling mill
tary party finds It necessary TO attempt
to delude not only the Entente Allies
but the mass of the German people into
the belief that they are willing to make
so much of movement toward peace
as can be met by the selection OF a party
Cabinet.
Hence the invitation to the Socialists
conveyed through the Government OFF,
cial organ Germdnid to name one or
more Cabinet members. A sugges-
ton which that party views with suspi-
cion as carrying responsibility without
power and as binding them to the wan
ing forces of the Government with which
they have little sympathy.
Officials here are viewing the discus
sion with cynical interest. convinced that
there is yet no real intention on the part
of the militarists to- yield their control
to representatives chosen by popular will
and that the fact will be 80 apparent
that neither the German people them
selves nor the Entente AllieA can be de-
ceived into regarding this movement as
anything more than a development in a
German peace offensive.
1t is reported from Dresden to Am
sterdam, according to a despatch from
France to-day. that twelve leaders of tho
Saxon Independent Socialist party have
been arrested at Dresden. Chemnitz and
Zwickau as a result of the serious I'M
rest reigning In the Industrial districts
OF Saxony. The German censor would
not allow details of the incidents to be
sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
TUMULTY Is CITED
IN BRISBANE INQUIRY
Letter Of Presidents Secretary
to Editor Stirs Senate
Investigators.
BREWERS MUST EXPLAIN
Alleged Relations Between
Them and German Govern
ment Will Be Taken Up.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

SpeCtut DeSputCh 70 IHE Sun.
wAsHINgroN. Sept. 21.-Any possi-
bllity of passing lightly over the inves-
tigation into the alleged relations be-
tween the brewers and pro-German
when the name OF Joseph p. Tumulty,
secretary to the President, was laid be-
fore the Senate by Senator New (Ind.)
as the author of a letter to Arthur
ership Of the Washington Times started
all the trouble. While nothing tending
to reflect on Mr.. Tumulty's integrity
was read the mere connection of his
name in the matter makes It certain
that the investigating committee will
go to the very bottom.
The full committee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee will meet Mon
day morning to appoint a special sub
committee to delve into the charges
made by Allen Property Custodian Pal
mer against Mr.. Brisbane and his back
ers The involvment of the brewers
as such is not interesting the committee
In the least.
The methods of the makers OF beer
and ale as coadjutors Of the rum power
in America have been known and well
understood for years, but the Judiciary
Committee will concern itself with the
alleged relations between the German
American brewers and the Imperial
German Government.
The Tumulty letter follows:
MY DEAR BRISBANE:
When you were at the White House
offices to-day l forgot to ask you to
send me the Chicago Herald and
Examiner regularly to my offices here.
/ am sure you are going to make
the same good Democratic fight in
Chicago that you have been making
in your paper in Washington and I
want to see just how you do 1t.
Sincerely yours.
J. p. TUMULrY,
Cacratarv fn fna praaidapt