davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-09

something so close to home, so he sends us from France the following clipping he discovered in the Terra Haute, Ind, Tribune:
 Miss May l. Knott, of Stanton, is the guest of the Misses Wilson, of 1907 Eighth Avenue. Learn One New Thing Each Day The wild ass can kick seventy two times a minute.
 Names Is Names
 Tina Cote lives in Beattyville, Ky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
BAKER PRAISES
PART YANKEES
PLAYED IN WAR

WAHHINGTDN Nov. iJ.--Ex.
pressing appreciation Of the "zDa,
courage and strength" u tho Amer
lean xpeditionary army. Eecretsr,
Baker. IN ctbirRram 10 Cen
PerHhinR today. promised ~ early
a return Of the army 70 the United
states as the situation would pe,.
nit
''rhe signing Of the armlstlo.
and the cessation ~ hostillte,
brings 10 an end the great. hcro,s
military adventure IN which The
army under your command Ia.
played part distinguished by eaL
lantry and success" said Baker.
1T gives me pleasure 10 e1pres.
10 you the confidence and apprecia.
ton Of the war department and
those who have lnborcd with you "a
make this result possible this an
probation 81 their zeai. courage ana
strength beta Of purpose and
achievement
The entire country IL filled with
pride in your fine Leadership and IA
the soldierly qualities shown br
your army Now that n respite Ia.
come In a solemn task 20 which the
army devoted itself. the war DE-.
partment win do All In ~ power 70
expedite the early return Of the
force 10 the United Sistes IN order
that the country may welcome lis
soldiers home and IN order that
these soldiers may be restored 10
the opportunities OF civil life az
speedily as the military situation
will permit.
Il extend TO you ns commanding
general Of the American expedition.
airy force. my hearty congratula.
tons and beg OF you 20 make
known 90 the officers and men o.
your command the fact that their
conduct az soldiers and az men has
stirred the pride OF their fellow
countrymen. and that their military
success has contributed TO the great
victory for the forces OF civilization
and humanity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
ACREAGE

fNTERuRDAN GARDEN TRACTS
ron 1880
S-ArHE TRACTS
$50 CASH AED so MONTHLY
ISTEHUH1iAN STATION ~ THE
CESTEH or ADDITION
We know That there ~ no better
land in Western Washington ~
any price than We ere offering ~
the extremely low price nbOv'
stated Just think of getting .
acres Of land that 10
Level. As 4 FLOOR
DETWEfcN SEATTLE AND EVER
FIT CLOSE TO PACIFIC HIGH-
WAY, CLOSE TO SCHOOL AND
STORE, CLOSE TO BEAtTlFt'L
SILVER LAKE. AND THE HDli.
BEING THE VERY HEST. pLEN-
TY OF WATER. WITH 4 CAl.
LINE AT YOUR DOOR ALL FOi.
$3.50.
INVESTIGATE
This r. the opportunity FOR you 90
get an ideal home ana indepena -
ence ~ the right price.
PUGET SOUND FARMS 60
COS THIRD AVE. SEAHsJANES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
10 SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
SPOT CASH
PAID FOR BONDS

I WILL BUILD YoU A HOME ON
my lots at cost and 10 per cent
You handle the money: ] do the
building. Simple. safe. econon-
icaL One house under conEtruc-
tion. 1891 fsth ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
AT KIRKLAND
IMPROVED PLACE

Large tract: all cleared. fenced
and seeded 20 clover and
oats. comfortable house.
good root house, EFanafF, 10
rabbit hutcher. 20 high grade
belgian hhrea. pure spring
water pipci over place and
into house 500 straw berry
plants, Fhuharb and horse
radiFh. fruit trees Of good
variety. Can live here and
Etiii hold position in city.
t-csnt fare to ronldcnth.
Price ISIS: terms 60 rcapon-
sibie party Excellent bar
gain. Come over to kirk
land and see this place. In
qdir~ for Ms iireneman AZ
the brick bungalow office on
the dock at kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by my
wife. Mary Ellen wilkes.
A. r. WILKES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
LOST AND FOUND

L. e, SMITH TYPEWRITER NO.
s-2s7552 has been stolen. $40 re-
ward will be paid for information
as to its whereabouts. Phone Main
900. ask for office manager.
LOsr--RUBY BROOCH. ON SEC
keepsake. Reward. Queen Anne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES

sCHUCK CYCLE 90. 2ia2 WEST
lake. Main COTS. Reading stand
ard motorcycles. bicycles. ncces-
sories and expert repairing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
MOVE RIGHT IN
ONLY $4,000. 1900 CASH

Monthly payments OF $50. A very
attractive broom bungalow. in
the best part 81 Green Lake. near
school and library. four blocks %
bu, having and n.ts rr@entiY
painted and renovated. giving
you practically a new house. fire.
place and other convenience. un-
ohptrueird view The biggest snap
In a moderate priced home in Se-
attic J. q. Hainey. 1es Railway
Exchange building Main 1870.
Evenings Capitol SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
FOR sAI.E-KEAL ESTATE

PICK OUT YOUR HOME PLACE
nut MAKE 4 real HOME PLACE
N you want LARGE LOT,
IfEALTtiFtL LOCATION and
MODERN COMFORTS
aud you want 10 pay FOR Il like rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
SUBURBAN ACRES

NORTH or SEATTLE
on Hnthc1l paved boulevard. at Lake
City. exactly 2ts miles north OF
Cowen park and university; owned
by Seattle bank; priced Mt just
what they have involved through
foreclosure-t500 per acre. Terms.
10 per cent cash, balance $40 per
month. interest 6 per cent Auto
bus makes hourly trips from Firth
school. clubhouse and phone at
your door. Buy now and he ready
for spring garden.
H. S. HENpRICKSON
ais Boston Block
Elliott 2022. East is67.
FARM FOR SAf.E--37 ACRES: 2s
cleared ditched and fenced F:
wheat put in; fine view Of West
beach: close 70 fish camp; two
good wells: fair buildings; A.
miles TO town; mile from school
house For $4,000; terms IT
wanted with stock and machinery.
$4,000 A bargain. Call or write
Justua faber, oak Harhor Wash,
NEAR HlGHf.1NE BOULEVARD
10 acres partly improved: fine, lev
al tract: facing good auto road
close to boulevard; small bunga-
low. si.Sb0; terms.
ROBERT MALTBY co, zoos I'd Ave
GOOD TRACTS or LoGGED-OFF
LAND FOR SALE. Low prices.
erty bonds as first payment: pay
the balance out OF your wages.
Steady work In our camp and mill
for steady men.
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three Lakes, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
SEE THIS REAL SNAP
GROOM HOUSE
BEARlNG ORCHARD

I'M" y NalFUW
This place was improved for "A
home. not with idea ~ sell
ing A good five-room well
arranged house. full base
ment: good sized barns FOR
stock. also several chicken
and colony houses. over 10
bearing fruit trees apples.
cherries. pears. peaches, piumr.
beHideH different varieties 81
berries, . acres thoroughly
cleared. fenced and cross
fenced. good water, also fine
spring. well settled district;
only a. minutes from down
town district. good tranHpor-
tntion Easy terms can b"
had 20 parties taking imme-
date possession. call at ZoS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
BUNGALOW

s1too
Right on car line; West woodland
corner lot. b0xf 90. all ASSESSING .
paid good large rooms and q
small one. cement basement. with
wood all in. new furniture. inciud
iuE rugs. curtainr bookcase
dining room set. china closets,
nrTs Buck range. heaters. beds. gas
range hot water heater. dishes and
everything needed 20 so right "a
Housekeeping. Terms for quick
sale, $500 down, f1s per month
GEO. A. SPENCER A. co.
toT Hinehicy niiR. Main iTto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
ACREAGE
,osr.rv HOME papGArN

CLOSE-rT HOME BARGAIN
Qua rter acre. b0x27o; 3-room bun
kRiow; cabinet kitchen; built-in
closets: garage; phone; electric
lights: faces paved highway: city
water and well: wood shed. Also
one fine Jersey COW. All for
1880: with $500 cash.
DOUGLAS MORSE co.
40T Lcary Bldg. Main 22o2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
GARAGES

MACS REPAIR SHOP"
bi7 r.. Pike (Upatairs)
Courteous treatment Honest rates
Prompt delivery. Call Fast 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
I.OIITIiN

WE HIVE WHITE LEGnoRN
puilcta from fine laying stock,
Come and see them.
Where the Madison cable starts
RANDALL Mct.OtGul.tN
Elliott hla6. - Madison St
Near Western Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
WA>TEp-l,OARDERs
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE owl. PKYs MOTE for clothing,
furs. furniture. We buy. sell and
exchange everything. isi1b list
Elliott s5.i.
WE BUY AND SELL LIBERTY
bonds. per cent discount. also
partial payment receipts. .ot
HAlEht Hldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
Ut Qttots Ts GaH794hio> &oY

OFF the car. They did not even agree
with Sir Galahad that IL was a nice
day and they did not look back.
Come. on. you boob" said the ad.
vance guard. they'll wait for us on
the corner"
yes. they will-NoT." replied his
companion. resignlng himself TO a
car strap. You never will know the
difference between IA girl and n
chicken
II you would know. Miss Sixteen,
where there is a bunch OF lonely
young fellows who would appreciate
your familiarity as TO dancing, look
upon the whole United States army;
but II you would win their esteem.
their reverence. their undying ro'
spect for womanhood. walt until you
are introduced to them.
It's irritating, ! know. but just you
ask any soldier you know about this
little matter. Never mind being coy
and sweet when you ask II. Be sen
sibie, because II "A uniform thinks
you want personal answer. he'll
most surely accommodate you.
The point Is just this; While a
man in uniform may he glad TO play
with a toy. IL is exceedingly difficult
TO convince him afterwards that a
toy is not toy. Soldiers. my dear
Miss Sixteen. are horribly conven'
tional al heart. TOMMY ATKINS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
Man Must ForgiUe
For Baby's Sake

Dear Miss Grey: II one were 20
permit oneself to be impatient with
either this man who signs himself
Anonymous" or the unfaithful wife
he describes. II seems TO me the
greater temptation would be to give
the man an all-around good lecture.
He succeeded very well, whether
he knows IL or not, I'm writing a
number OF things between the lines.
First and foremost, he is too selfish
TO love or ever have loved his wife
deeply. That. too, stands a bar be
tween himself and his soul. His self
righteous stand has weakened his
moral fiber so much that he feels he
is her superior. thereby justified in
making statements 10 the effect that
''womanhood lost cannot be regained
by love-
We will grant that his wife has
wronged him almost as much as she
injured herself. but her error has not
so much importance in the way he
looks upon it as in the way he fails
to regard it. IL he had loved her. as
he claimed. more than he did himself.
he would have seen this and felt
qualified to meet the problem with
out writing for the aid OF theorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

II he had loved her more than
himself he would have readily recog-
nized that the problem was his no
less than his wife's. and so long as
she frankly vowed her reluctance to
go with the other man, there was
work for him TO do. which obviously
he has failed in doing.
Mr.. Anonymous" you said IL was
a crime for a woman TO wish TO AP.
PEAR decent-to aspire to mother
hood. and without respect for herr.
self was only fit for the underworld.
Yes. you said just that, altho had
to read IL "a second time TO convince
myself that anyone who had intellt
gence enough TO read or write could
say such a thing. SO we are 70
understand that you. confronted
with woman, even your wife. the
mother OF your child which she wor.
ships would give her a right hearty
push in that foul direction.
Man, when you took that woman
to be your wife. you took her for bet
ter or worse, and now that you are
up against task that will require
great deal OF unselfishness on your
part you want TO throw it up. You
are not man enough. or human
enough 10 want to play the game
squarely and fairly to a finish. True.
you are up against task, but other
men have accomplished more under
more difficult circumstances. Other
men have won back wives who
stepped much farther from the path
than II appears from your own tale
your wife has. and when those wives
were not humble over their wrong
as your wife is. but arrogant
Look up the word IMMOLATIoN
and apply 1t TO self. when you get
the meaning clearly in your mind.
not because OF yourself entirely. but
because OF the little. innocent life
you and your wife are responsible
for. and because of that great sacri-
flee that woman made for you.
AN EXPERIENCED THEORIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
JANE GETS BIG CHECK AND
THINKS or IAYETTES
AND PROFITEERS


he his mother In 90
for shopping
daughter. WIN this do little whle?'
a
whole
Daddy checks MS o'e
provide
a
o
things awfuly small"
mil he
kind Try-and wheh
and kiss me"
Thomas-to
y in the dNh"aSs
present oh
TO from ua'
modern
looking and ready to tax IN puc
"A
He a "A
OF somehow. those pine
fore / " so Bob wooed
the boys TO
in them the AmesVile where
families related
Aaessie while the or
DO
lormer Chemical Co Before
Hamilton
o he
Iorimer Certeis
and the too init
mate rushed
stayed mind He's 30 mysterious
ITO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
Uniform To BE HonOred

CHtfOf w " DO HoftDftN
Dear Miss Grey; II il rarely
Rather Than Smiled On
necessary to come TO your rescue. II
may not be now. but there may be
others like the young woman who
signed herself I'm Love with a
Drafted Man" who failed TO grasp
the sense OF your reply to Miss
Sixteen" regarding the adyisabllity
OF dancing with any soldier because
N he In good enough TO fight for
us. he is good enough TO dance with
us"
To such ms these. here is the opin.
ion OF one who has soldiered in many
lands and climes. In times OF peace
and times Of war. OF one who has
strutted In boyish vanity with a
swagger stick and ever an eye for
pretty girl. TO n case hardened vet.
eran with a good woman for n wife
and deep anxiety for the welfare
OF two bonnie girls who are now old
enough to smile either at "A drafted
uniform or volunteer land who
might, too-the young rascals--if
their dad had not taught them that
uniform Is to be honored rather
than to be smiled upon.
Why II should be | cannot say.
but there Is SOMETHING about a
uniform that causes girls TO forget,
something that hypnotizes them into
dangerous state OF unprepared.
ness. In my perplexIty have
sought the advice OF my youngest
female rascal and learn that 1T Is
the uniform-no. IL isn't EXACTLY
that. daddy--yes. it--oh. don't
know. daddy
For want OF "A better name let us
call the mystery patriotism plus.
Plus anything you like 30 long as
young romance is not permitted 10
minimize the folly Of toierating IA
miliarity because II happens TO be In
a uniform.
List. Miss Sixteen" and "Miss In
Love with Drafted Man" that the
first may gain knowledge and the
second may more closely follow the
reasoning OF Miss Grey.
We were coming from the circus q
Thereon were two Miss Sixtecns.
pretty. fun-loving girls with clear.
honest eyes. the eyes OF young
American womanhood. There were
also two uniforms. physically clean
cut types they were. and they had
deliberately followed the girls onto
the car. They Cleaned the pretty.
funloving possibilities. but what
they did not see at once was the
lurking. proud young womanhood
probabilities.
one OF the boys sidled up To the
nearest girl and introduced himself
with an assurance regarding his re-
ception. The other lad was one OF
the 999 kind who reverence their
mothers and sisters and sweethearts,
who gaze wistfully at a picture
when no one OF the boys is around.
and who pass the merry time OF day
with any chicken" who desires TO be
known as such. He stood back and
awaited the outcome OF the advanc
guard attack. This. | admit. was as
well executed as circumstances
would permit.
The girls blushed. smiled and got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
THE COOL LOOKING MAN

THE COOL LOOKING MAN
r.. II. sends ~:
when the sun
Was shining its hottest
Last Friday. met an old friend
on the street,
And he looked so cool
That said. "Heavens. man,
How do you do it,
And he said, do what7"
And | said.
Look so COOL
And he said. why not?
Isn't 1t cool?"
And where We stood
The cobblestones were melting,
And said. You blankcty blanl
idiot, Don't try
To kid me-
And he said. I'm not
You're kidding yourself"
And | said something
About II being
The hottest September
/ could remember.
And he said. September
Is always hot.
It's part OF summer.
I expect hot weather
In summer But l don't
Let 1t get me hot"
And then | fumed
And argued about the heat
And got red in the face
And hotter under the collar
But he said.
You can't convince me
That I'm hot. I'm cool.
/ enjoy this weather.
And all other weather.
SO long"
And he walked away.
And I said. "a nut.
But no looked cool.
Maybe he WAS cool"
And / began to cool off
From the argument.
Pretty soon I met another
Friend, and he was
Red and sweaty. and
He said, "Whew! It's hot
And / said, "Oh, don't know
Not 10 hot"
And upon my word.
1t wasn't.
We don't believe Lenine and Trot
sky will come to the United States
They won't take any chances of com
ing under the work or fight order.
Reports from the other side say the
German officers are as boastful and
insolent Az ever. but we notice that
the several million privates have q
retiring disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

The section hand occupies n
mighty lowly niche In the railroad
world II you reckon only the spot
he occupies In the pay roll.
who walks the tracks day and
night. week In and week out. year
after year?
Who tussles with heavy railroad
ties and rails In hot weather and
cold?
who bends over shovel and pick
out there where there's no shade
from summers hot sun. and no
shelter against winters biting
blasts?
who walks and digs and carries
and drives spokcs from early until
late along the hundreds Of thou
sands Of miles OF American rail-
roads?
Who never gets TO run into a
restaurant for his MONDAY lunch.
but always. when he's working. has
to eat from his dinner pail?
who has TO pump" his car 10
anu libHi WI n IttAll UhTu ETlnut
that, while other workers ride
very comfortably in street cars?
why. the section hand.
lie does all this 40 that the rest
OF US can ride In passenger coaches
and get our food and other necesa-
ties 10 uA.
He does all this that guns. ammu.
milton. uniforms food and material
for ships may be hurried into battle
against his country's foe.
He does all this hiatt roop train
after troop train may hurry safely
and speedily over those ribbons Of
steel" TO the waiting transports on
the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

In the Southern Pacific railroad shops at Sacramento
plans are making for the retention of hundreds
Of women machnists and helpers Superintendent Williams
says:
Many of the women have proven themselves peculiarly
qualified for the finer type of mechanics They make ex
celent core-makers, brass finshers and machinsts"
What change may be coming If women perma-
nenty in railroad shops why in all shops and factories
a the shops and factories ordinarily there thousands
and thousands of jobs that physically and
tally able to fill permanently Grant that has the
ability and will to do thing, and all else depends upon
the demand for her performance War is taking the
OF our men, How many of them going to return and
seek the permanent" jobs held by women?
Is there to be reversion? Great scholars assure us
that there was long period in human history when the
female OF the species did the hard work. while the male
hunted and fshed Mother in overals father with rod
and gun! Indeed, we may yet thank heaven for that
adamantine trait in that sets her strong against
doing things she doesn't want to do.
The Hun takes his ddiLy dose of defeat nm the ram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
Should Hesitate
II There Is Doubt

Dear Miss Grey: | am In love
with a girl but don't think she
cares much about me. Yet she says
she is willing TO marry me. am
wondering II she will learn to love
me Il little more than at present. Is
II safe TO marry under such condi-
tons? u.
There In no promise of happi-
ness under these circumstances.
II will be far better to wait till
there Is no doubt about the girls
love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
CHEMIST BANISHES TRAGEDY


hair because
Then because
of
Indeed have the Memphis n only
time felt heartsck thought of using
a 'e
in
which called
= -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
EIGHTEENTH
CHAPTER

SYNOPSIS PRECEDING CHAPTERS
inc
-
. Jane
stoned
wi
cnde
Is lcHmer
She Riding with usm-
q : . America In
country Eir MARI Into rich smll
first Of o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
Editors Mail
APPEAL TO GIRLS

Editor The Star: VIII you please
print the following as an appeal to
American girls? Z. p. NJ,
Bremerton. Wash.
Dear Girls: a thing of i'm
portance and that interests every
body is: How to get nurses for
Uncle sam. Every girl who has
chance should become a Red Cross
nurse.
at is Just as important as IL is for
the boys who enlist to give theirs
lives for Uncle Sam.
There are some nurses here who-
are trained and ready to become Al
X. c. and do work in France.
why don't they go? you may ask.
But how can they when there are no
other nurses to take their places?
Girls. become a Red Cross nursa
Give your service to Uncle Sam.
do your bit"
The price of War Savings Stamps
is l cent higher each month because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
Chance for Wealthy Citizens

The Star is calling upon lodges, fraternes and other
organizations to invest in War Savings Stamps to the
limit. ~
Wouldn't it be fine if every G. A. R. post and Ladies
Of the g. A. T. circle would invest to the 81 900 limit
We recognize that Of the posts have no surnns
money in the treasury 1t would be splendid thing for
some of our wealthy Seattle citizens to contribute
money so that the and the woman who batted for
freedom in the COS in this later struggle for freedom
have keepsake worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

American Bar association convention ignores rom
an suffrage question: which is much like an ostrich
aC0uld handle the problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre. Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

The price of War Savings Stamps
is / cent higher each month because
the stamps are earning interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

paper this morning. is nearly fecoN
cred from his recent serious Illness
As returned from my exciting
call. Daddy sent for me To come 4
his smoking room,
"Mamna"-he calls his wife, Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11

leub ha
iws ST
Ine Ard
he Eas
But { |
hill do
iw,oI. o
lus trf
For
I5nts Q
Ipnizat
I6eek (
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want I
| ennizat|
II secre
ing
IneetinI
Knight
L Gil y
Knight
No.
3|pythia
drama
loyal
I80t
I Seat'|
80, '
| Mace
| Vale
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63Ost.i'
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