davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

DEMOCRACY
 VERSUS
 AUTOCRACY
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. D. ". GROVES signature is on each box. soc. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

Ranrett Neys Co. Whitehorse, I. T. E " Gideon Carcross, Y. T. E. L. PntmsA - Altn. B. .C.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

This white-haired grandmother, with her worldly goods slowed in wheel barrow, is making her way out of the home of q lifetime. because the Ger mans, driven from a French village, turned their guns on the town, endan- garing the lives of all the inhabitants. The feeble old woman has to flee for her life with as much of her belong ings as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-20

sAN-ToX COUGH DROPS. Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantiy. The prescriptions Of an emiaent physician. Keller Bros. The 9aA-Tox Drug Store.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
Notes From County
Superintendent

The County Agricultural Agent is
now reality in Emmons county.
Mr.. Herman o. Sauer took up his
duties as state and federal represcn-
tative of the agricultural department
Monday, April 18th. Mr.. ,'aucr is
school man as well as an agriculturjst
and will cooperate with this office in
solving community and educational
problems. He inform us that his first
work will be the organization of gard
ening clubs. The school will be the
nucleus of this organization, and we
hope scholars and teachers will see
it their patriotic duty an an edu-
cational opportunity to cooperate ear
nestly with our agricultural agent.
We met with the school boards of
Emmonsburg, Lincoln and Logan dis
tricts April 9th to advise on school
matters for the coming school year.
Logan district is placing special en-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Scott Cameron. ADV.
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Estrayed from my farm in Section
17-129-75 about January 18th,
One Bay Gelding, coming a years
old VT. HOO, 3 white stockings and
white star
One light Bay Mare, coming years
old, star on forehead
One Black Mare coming 2 years
old, no marks
One Black Indian Pony, branded on
hip and shoulder, about years old,
VT. about 1000 pounds.
If found please advise Henry
Nieuwsma, Hull, N. D., and receive
reward. Adv-apr4-11-1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
New Vegetable Wax From Ecuador.

From prehistoric times the Indians
of Ecuador have utilized n wax found
on certain species of tall palms for
making candles, says the Scientific
American. This wax occurs on the
tree trunks in granular form. each tree
furnishing about fifty pounds. The
trees grow In great numbers on the
mountains along the coast. Samples
Of this WAX were sent to France and
Germany. from which countries favor
able reports and an offer of 1875 cents
pound were received.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
TeIltaIe Eyes and Toes.

The eyes tell the story of guilt when
MI the other muscles are controlled.
This you will learn In the eleventh
chapter Of Darwin's book. Sometimes.
when the face is controlled, as In the
case OF natives Of Indin, other muscles
IRE uncomfortable. Sir Henry Maine
declares that In India the judge can
tell when native is lying by watch
ing his toes. He keeps his face per-
fcctly straight and his eyes express
slonless, but his toes begin to wiggle
u8 soon as he begins to lie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
The Emmons Co. Record,
Linton, N. D.,

The Emmons Co. Record,
Linton, N. D.,
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find fifty cents (50c) in
stamps. Please send me tn, En-
mons County Record to above address
as long as fifty cents will pay for it.
The most of the boys are all right
with the exception of John Heyerman
and Rem Mund who are in the base
hospital. Heyerman has influenza
l don't knoW what is wrong with
Mund.
Yours respectfully,
ROSS C.. O'DONALD.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18

phasis on classification and improv-
ing in every way possible in order to
bring the schools Of the districts up to
the required standard.
The matter of Standardization and
classification should receive special
attention at this time by every teach
er that is teaching an eight month
term. Application blanks for State
Aid are being sent to all schools that
are likely to classify. If your school
is up to the standard, or nearly so,
and you do not have the application
blanks, please write this Office for
them.
We have mentioned the Importance
OF classification previously, but in or
der to bring it more forcibly to the
minds of the teachers and school Of
ficers we will, quote from Article 2 of
the State Rural Manual: 1.-THE funds
will be apportioned by the State Board
of Education between the first and fl.
teenth days of August each year to
such schools as have met all the re-
quirements for classification. A first
class rural school will receive fifty
dollars; second class rural, forty
dollars; third class rural, thirty dol
lars; first class graded one hundred
dollars; second class graded, seven
ty-five dollars; third class graded,
fifty dollars; a first class graded con-
solidated school, four hundred dollars;
second class consolidated graded
school, three hundred fifty dollars;
and third class consolidated graded,
three hundred dollars; provided, that
in any district where the tax rate. for
the preceding year is fifteen mills
and less than twenty-five, these
amounts shall be doubled for each
class of school, and that in any. dis
trict where the tax rate for the pre-
ceding year is twenty-five mills or
greater, these amounts shall be
trebled; provided further, that should
there be insufficient funds to appor-
ton the amounts therein, then the
available funds shall be apportioned
on a pro rata basis.
School No. 2 of Glanavon district
has been closed or account of diph-
liberia. Among other Red Cross
work done in this school we note three
joke books made by the boys.
The following men have left the
Emmons county teaching force for
military service: Jay Palmer, John
Blore, Henry hammers, Lewis B.
Miller, Lester Schlangen and Dan
Erickson.
Teachers should make requisition
for ION to Victory" buttons for pu-
pills over sixteen years of age and
rall patrons.
In working on the school garden
proposition, teachers should bear in
mind that it is not always practical
to make garden on the school
grounds, but pupils may plant them
at home at the suggestion and under
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
IN TOWN AND OUT

Local news is scarce this week.
Good Corn, at the schilling Eleva-
tor. Apr. 25-pd.
Ed. Rocks was caller in Bis
marck last Friday.
Ike Blore was a passenger to Bis
narck last Monday morning.
Miss Fischer, Of Hague, was call
er here Monday and Tuesday.
W. R. Paradise, Of Hazelton, was a
caller in Linton last Monday.
Miss Hauge was on the sick list last
week with an attack Of lagrippe.
John wilmot and son, Milo, were up
from the Dale country Monday.
"A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hoyt this week.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dockter was buried monday.
Corn at Schilling's Elevator while
1t lasts. Apr 25-pd.
"Under the Laurels" at the Electric
Theatre Friday night. Don't miss it.
Mrs. A. N. Junge gave shower
Monday night for Miss Leona New
ing.
Gerrit Huizega, of Westfield, was a
business caller in this city last Sat
urday.
A little son was born last Thurs
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Glatzel, of
this city.
j. Tempel, of Temvik, was bus
iness caller in this city the first part
of the week.
G. h. Du Vail, from Fargo, will
assist Harry DeFoe with plastering
work this summer.
Miss Grace Lingenfelter left last
Saturday to take school in the 1.-Two
ma neighborhood.
Attend the Red Cross play tomor-
row night and see if your nighbor is
there. Do your bit.
Joe Huse and Steener Steenerson,
of Winona, were callers in town on
Monday of this week.
VIM. Schwab, Cleve Palmer and
Art Pitts were 1isitors at Mandan
and Shields last Saturday.
Anton Bosch, Of six miles east of
Linton, purchased Buick car this
week from the local dealer.
K. C. Dilly has purchased Max
fer truck from the Beaver Valley Mo-
tor Co., for use in his dray work.
Ed. Graf returned Monday from
Montana. While there Mr.. Graf
bought REIMBURSEMENT on 100 acres.
Be sure and attend the play given
tomorrow night by the Braddock Dra-
matte club for the benefit of the local
Red Cross.
VIM. Macnider, of Emmonsburg,
was here early Monday morning to
help put Linton over the top on the
Liberty Bond.
Mrs. Shermeister, of Hazelton, died
Wednesday at her home. Friends in
Linton extend their sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18

II you are in need Of corn, call on
F. r. Schilling. Apr. 25-pd.
Word was received here this week
that Bert Irvine had passed the ex-
animation for the Medical Corps of
Uncle Sans Army.
Mrs. c. F. Bosch is seriously i'll
with pneumonia in one Of the Bis
marck hospitals. Mr.. Bosch was
called there Wednesday morning.
p. D. Fogle has the contract for
the building of the new garage for
the Beaver Valley Motor Co., and has
already started work on the same.
Rev. Timmcke and family and Fred
Heinrich autoed to Hazelton Sunday
to attend the funeral of the Shermeis-
ter baby. Rev. Timmcke preached
the funeral services.
The Camp Fire Girls will give an
Old Time Dance Friday evening, April
26th, at the Electric Theatre. Good
music will be furnished. Tickets,
81 90. -2wks
We have just received a shipment
of Observation-Disclosures
they await your individual selection,
there are dozens to choose from, all
prices, all shapes. MRS. VIM. KA-
VEN G. co.
Miss Poole, food administrator for
this section and County Agent Bran
der and Miss Sullivan, assistant state
superintendent of schools, drove down
from Bismarck last Sunday and visit
ed with Linton friends.
Edward Parizek, of Wishek, motor
ed over Saturday night for visit
with Mrs. Parizek who is visiting at
the Kinney home. Mr.. Parizek is
the county agricultural agent for Lo-
gan and Mcintosh counties.
H. o. 1.uer, formerly of Mandan,
started work here Monday morning as
the new Agricultural Agent for EN-
mons county. We wish Mr.. Sauer
success in his work and hope that the
farmers will cooperate with him il,
his duties.
Kraemer Bros. closed deal this
week whereby three lots where the
fire was last fall were exchanged for
the lot where the Sautter livery barn
is located. They will put up build
ing for a general store and garage in
the near future.
Mrs. Andrew Pfeihe, of Linton, N.
d., says she is one of the many cured
of gall stones by DR.. Mellenthins
Treatment. DIR. Mellenthin will be
in Bismarck, at the Mckenzie Hotel
Wednesday and Thursday, May 1-2.
Hours 8 a. m. to a p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. A. N. Junge, Miss Ada Atha
Earl Atha and son, Alvin, left
Wednesday morning for Ortonville
Mimi, where they will visit with their
brother, Floyd, who is home from
Camp Dodge on furlough before
leaving for France.
Fred Baatian, an old prominent
farmer of Coleharbor, N. D., says he
received wonderful benefit from DR.
Mellenthin's treatment and now is able
to enjoy life again. DR.. Mellenthir
will be in Bismarck, Mckenzie Hotel
Wednesday & Thursday, May 1 and 2
Hours 8 a. m. to p. m.-Adv.
| Get the Thrift Stamp Spirit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
Injuries and lneuits.

Injuries may be ntoned for and for
given; but insults admit Of no compen-
sation. They degrade the mind in its
own esteem and force it to recover Its
level by revenge.-Junius.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

Theodore Meinhover and Bangor
Blore, Of the A-first grade, who have
been absent the past week with pneu-
monia, are slowly improving.
= Several primary children were abb
sent Monday because Of the rein.
I The following children of the pri-
mary room have been neither absent
nor tardy during the school month Of
March: George Bosch, Irma Burge,
Doris Clancy, Willie Clancy, Trella
Crowley, Arthur Fesser, Katie Hager,
Anton Heisler, Lillian Kist, Fred
Kist, Alma Kloudt, Hulda Mayer,
Bennett Ramey, George Schmidt,
Johnnie Schmidt, Sebastian Thomas,
Alvin Vossler.
! Several primary children are saving
their money for thrift stamps.
j William Wolverton, of the A-first
grade, is the owner of five Baby
Bonds, Neil Cameron of three, and
Harold Haugse of two.
Johnnie Schmidt and Arthur Fes-
ser received certificates of perfect at
tendanc for three months.
The following third grade pupils
have perfect spelling lessons for the
month: verl Corner, Anna Meier,
Carl Woods, Rollin johnson, Alma
Schaffer, Edna Meier, Otto Vossler,
Teddy Burge, Dorothy Britts. Willie
Lee, Dorothy Brown, Clark Melon
aid. Annie Schwartz and Gerrit
Wudtke, who have entered during the
month, have also had perfect lessons.
| Dorothy Britts, Willie Lee and Ed
ward Johnstonbaugh have joined the
ranks of Baby Bond holders this week.
This makes five third grade children
who own Baby Bonds, while 10 are
purchasing Thrift Stamps.
Fifteen third grade pupils were
neither tardy nor absent this month.
| Clark Mcdonald, Edith Lips, Verl
Corner, Teddy Burge and Bonnie
Bosch received certificates for tire.
months perfect attendance.
Several more wristlets were COM
pleted by the third grade pupils this
week.
The members of the fourth grade
physiology class have been studying
about "Ventilation" the past week.
The following members of the
fourth grade have been in perfect
attendance the past school month end.
ing April II: Thomas Barger, Earle
Irvine, Phyllis Coventry, Reva James
Joe Bosch, Arthur Luchs, John Ramey
Hazel Gillespie lone Raven and
Esther Klaudt.
Royse Freeman, of the fourth grade
has moved out in the country.
Arthur Sautter, of the fourth grade
has been absent from school the past
week on account of sickness
The following members of the
fourth grade had perfect spelling les.
sons the last week: Phyllis Coventry
John Ramey, Esther Klaudt, Arthur
/ Luchs and Bernard Crowley.
Thomas Barger and Arthur Luchs
of the fourth grade, received perfect
attendance slips for three months
this week.
The seventh grade have bought
thrift stamps to the amount of SAT. so
The following have one or mor'
Baby Bonds: Laurence McCulley, 10
hanna Schott, Francis Chesrown, Ny
la Atha, Howard Carley and Harole
Crowley.
Those having daily average D
ninety-eight and over in spelling TO
the seventh, are Nyla Atha, Arnol'
Ruede, Alice Gillespie Violet Foele
Alma Bechtle, Myrel Dilly and Kati
Thomas.
Harold Crowley purchased Bah,
Bond today.
Notes From Count,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18
Don L. Tracy,
YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER"
the supervision Of the teacher.
Buy Thrift Stamps.

The following received certificates
for three months perfect attendance:
Johnnie Schmidt, George Schmidt,
George Bosch, Arthur Fesser, Clark
Mcdonald, Edith Lips, Verl Corner,
Teddy Burge, Bonnie Bosch, of Win
chester district.
Hidde Nieuwsma of Exeter receiv-
ed nine months certificate.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18

The following letter was received
by the Record Office and tells how the
boys at Camp Dodge are getting
along:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-18

Co. A, LIST Bn.,
163d Depot Brig
Camp Dodge, Iowa,
April Ia, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Navy Censorship Lifted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Final steps
toward the removal of all censorship
restrictions on publication of the move
nents of commercial shipping were
taken to-day by the Navy Department.
Port authorities were notified that ship
news reporters might hereafter board
incoming vessels as in peace times, and
the Treasury Department was advised
that collectors of the port may release
news of the movements of commercial
shipping hereafter without restriction;
A statement says only movements of
war vessels, transports and supply yes
sells directly under naval jurisdiction
need be withheld.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
$4,000, 100000 Tax
Plan Outlined to
Senate Committee
McAdoo's Proposal Also
Provides for $4,000. .OOO.0 900
Revenue i'm 1920

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A detailed
plan for revising the pending war reve-
nue. bill, to impose taxes end provide
revenues aggregating about $6,000,O0O,-
600 next year and $4,000, 1000, 900 in 1920,
in line with Secretary McAdoo's recon-
mendations, was submitted to-day to
the Senate Finance Committee by
Chairman Strong
A decision on the plan was deferred.
but a vote may be reached tomorrow.
Republican members vigorously op-
posed the proposal to establish 1920 tax
rates in the measure, but Chairman
Simmons said they were advised that if
they obstructed passage of the bill with
the majority's plan to provide 1920 tax
alton, strai ght levy of 80 per cent on
war profits, to furnish the government
necessary revenues, would be put
through.
Senator Simmons's plan to reduce the
bill to $6,0OO,OO0,000 for 1919 pro-
poses retention of the House rates on
incomes and war excess profits, except
| the 6 per cent. Differnential or unls-
turbed corporation earnings, elimina-
tion of the 20 per cent tax on luxuries
and retention of other special, miscei
laneous taxes, but at rates not to ex-
of the existing laws.
For 1920 Senator Simmons's plan
contemplates abolishing the war profits
tax, reduction of individual and corpo-
rations' normal income rates from IL
to per cent and reduction by about
one-third in the excess profits sched-
ule as now proposed in the revised
committee draft. Also, the special mis-
cellaneous taxes would be continued at
the 1919 rates.
Both plans for 1919 and 1920, as pre-
sented by Senator Simmons, were said
to have the approval of the Treasury
Department, and also, generally, of the
Democratic members of the Finance
Committee. Republicans indicated gen.
eral satisfaction with TIC 1919 sugges-
tions, but again opposed the 1920 eX-
tension. Senator Simmons said the
Democratic committeeman are deter
mined upon the 1920 rates because they
believe it is unwise to fix taxes only
for 1919 without informing the tusi-
ness world of the future programme.
The committee hopes to have the bill
ready soon after the new session of
Congress convenes, December 2. but the
Republican opposition and other con-
siderations, it was generally expected,
may delay it's enactment until next
January.
In his proposal for reducing the bill
to S6,000,O00000 for 1920, Chairman
Simmons took into consideration the
prospective loss of about 81 100000
as the result of the operation Of "war
tiy,,a
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Ea' in "a army would still be somewhere
!" the interior of France. ''
Objects to Reinu Co.t

r ~ belng Goat
>, IN view of these general facts and
the alleged flimsy and % inconse"nsna;a aarus and
9ature 9a,tu of the charges made against the
lour aircraft production Officers + ';s Is
si@eraft aiaesd that .h Mr. Ryan is insisting that
Sr; sacr;sn;aS snail not be made the general
-FOUR fou officers shall not be singled @u out
rom ITS personnel to constitute the
ooSdy of the goat" Just what stems
WI WI be taken to exonerate the four
0l!1cers does not appear.
secretary Baker can take care Of
colonel Deeds case, in a measure. bv
1eciding that court martial is not
9rs11'isd, srs1 Debut. but Just how Attorney Cen
decision that the three other officers
lI nave technically violated Section 41 Of
the criminal code, without startino
erlmlnai processes and then quashing
tnem, 5ae is not plain: But John D. Ryan
jec.ives. "'s w.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Jest for Fun

Jest for run
Just for fun and the
pleasure you will get from
looking over the excep-
tional collection of shirts
we have to offer - drop
into any one of our Is
shirt specially shops and
see the shirts we keep
"crowing' about.
You can't equal the as
sortment or the values in
any other shops in town.
RE M f M B + Rive sell
shirts and shirt satisfaction.
Madras and Fine Percale
Shirts II For a satisfactory
wearing shirt no better Sc
lection could be made. These
particular shirts are most
exceptional shirt value;; in
fact, we can safely say the
best value in the country to-
day. Special l.6S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
IN LOVE WITH nuKE CITY

I've bufr boon ROYALTY entertained. 90
,suia. m,I Nil, Knth,tiu, Kri,rl uf
huuIi,'. Colorado. whom asked how She
hkv' Albuquerque. ''Thp people hpir
usr hi- hc,tfrd. cordial and lcmou.tra,.
90 brand u' hospitality that D., TYPICAL,
western Jui sincere. We love this ,.t.
ard 'ho .plrrGli people wr have met
Nr .ar nr,oI sUvls too highly ut tho
lIrrr .H' the people. Tho memory W %
rfwaNs u, 90 hrgH' pot. This ,har',r
of Goo H'riu knHUu NuWWu b. thr liv.
est. u,.-I r~rugr',.l," chapter ! have
ever seen. ! once attended u national
convention Hi Kappa, nt Cnrucll. but tho
Albuquerque chapter Leads them AN iu
nay estimation 90 Miss Kni-rIl Be- Ole OF
thr', Boulictit,~ who came here 90 os.
-lsi DO the installation rite. o. the local
Is h, e. sorority. Mis-, Kuis,Il is %
h,rI1r this wear IU Colorado University
40 BouldrI. and viii receive ~ diploma
iu the arts course most luur. She Is
the coed editor u' the famous college
s,ml weekly paper. silver and Gold. and
ls known throughout Colorado and In
other stat, college circle. us , wit aud
@ scholar. She is tall. blonde. charming
and % brilliant cuuVrrsutiouphst. Miss
Elizabeth McGuVuu. another 81 the trio
from T.. of e., is 70 dark haired beauty
SHE i- o. Junior iu the arts department
Miss Alice Burrows D., u tall, gracious
freshman from Of g.. who declared
that the Troubles ut trosh life had been
such 90 Terrible burden. All three OF tho
girl- ECHOED Mis-, kuiscll's opinion of
the Duke City \ud after they left for
boulder sunday night. % group of T.. y.
VI. men declared spring time is tho
sca,uu iut love, oHNwuN-' cd Mud. hv
lingo. diiu' 2 thar freshman girl have
@ rfowu OF fine huir'' came from ono
scntimcutulist iu the group eyes. but
the senior giIi'- smil, cclipsos the fro~h
,oinurc. 20 replied another. Mud the
NrGowna -irl b.. 20 peach. She is my
choice. came from another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
TEN DoNs DINE

br. g. B. Hodgiu wac host 'u Oh, Ten
Don, Tuesday evening The dinner was
served iu the university dining halt.
\ d|cllrurv of the frost Wus the r,ur-o
ct grape fruit that wa, scut hy ST.. II.
T.. FoX. % former member of the Don,.
who raised the fruit un his farm near
] os Angeles.
The paprt o' thc evening was hy r..
3. Putuyy uu Tho Effect ut the Wan
en- the Distribution OF Food end Fuel 90
This was e paper showing exhaustive
study OF the subject arl figh Boz fufur.
nation, dealing particularly with the
problems OF food distribution during the
war. Al the Dou~ wrIy present n' 'h,
oditylug. entertaining session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
GENEROUS MAX NoRDhAUs

when tho winner nf 'hr u|fl'afrlul
contest n' 'hr high -.tuul vu. asked to
50 to tb, libct'! loan iuu. b,ou a. thc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
Social Affairs Set Aside
While Local Women Join
in Liberty Bond Campaign
MUSIC 4 POTENT AID
TO THE PATRIOTS
Student Parties The Only Diuertisse-
mem of The Week


900 'h"N" columns must Doe Boo haud 10y noon fruju}