davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Clemenceau's Assailant
Convicted in Six Hours
Coffin Clories in Attempt to
Kill Premier as Death Sem
tence Is Imposed

PARIS, March 15.-It took less than
six hours yesterday for court martial
to try Emile Coffin for his attempt on
the life of Premier Clemenceau ard to
sentence him to death. The trial began
IN the afternoon and ended at 5:25
o'clock in the evening, when Colonel
Hyvert announced the verdict, which
was unanimous.
Coffin, who appeared to be pitifully
weak despite his apparent efforts at
orazenness, rambled through long
statement. He quoted in turn J. j.
Rousseau ana Roman Roland He
said he gloried in his attempt on the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Admit Germans to League,
Three Speakers Demand
lnaJor Putnam and Dr. John A. Ryan Tell Free
Nations Association That the Teutons Should
First Prove Faith; Lo vett Urges Action at Once

The admission of Germany to the
proposed league of nations as a free
and independent European nation was
vigorously urged at luncheon given
by the League of Free Nations Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Commodore.
While the three principal speakers
agreed that the admission of Germany
to the league was essential, they held
different opinions on the question of
when and under what conditions Ger
many ought to be admitted
Major George Haven Putnam was of
the opinion that Germany should not
be considered as a possible candidate
for the league until the world was sure
that Its people were repentant and until
stable government was established.
DR.. John A. Ryan, of the Catholic
University, at Washington, said he be
lieved that Germany ought not to be
admitted for two years, although any
peace treaty which would be signed
should specify that Germany would be
admitted. Robert M. Lovett, editor of
"The Dial" said that Germany must
be admitted at once.
Bolsheyism Hungcr's Product
DR.. Frederick c. Howe, Commission
er of immigration, who returned re-
Gently from Germany, said that the
peace that is finally framed is much
more likely to be an economic peace
than the peace that might have been
Bolshevism was spoken Of briefly by
DR.. Howe
"rhc disturbing labor forces" he
said, "arc a by-product of political
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

aged Premier and insisted that he hat
committed laudablc act. saying:
You may Kill me, out you will not
XII the principle for which shot"
There was no trace of remorse or re.
pentance. only regret that he had failed
to kin the Premier.
Cottin listened calmly to the presi-
dent of the court as he read the SEN
tence. and then said:
Il an glad to die for the cause of
the proletar!at. If my death will bring
relief to the downtrodden workingman
| will not have died in vain"
Oscar Bloch, .Cottin's lawyer, COM
pared the delay in bringing to trial
Villain, who murdered Jean Jaures. the
French Socialist leader. in July, 1914,
with the haste to try Cottin, who had
failed in his attempt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

forces. Revolutions come in on emntv
stomachs. Men who are demobilized
DO not think in the same way that men
VINO are modified do"
answering DR.. Ryan's statement that
Germany should not be admitted into
lhe league until 1T is stabilized, DR..
MOVE SAID that while he did not know
"hether Germany was repentant or not
ne knew that the German peon]e b 4
heard only one side of the wsrana 49,,
not yet realize what atrocities it's rulers
had committed.
Germany Must Show Faith
Major Putnam said in part:
II agree that there can be no final
league Of nations that does not include
all the states which have a responsible
government, but the decision as to the
time of admission must rest upon the
behavior and the status of each nation
Germany has got rid Of it's Kaiser, but
it must show that it is able to maintain
peace and order against it's Bolshevsts
before it can be accepted as a~nation
under responsible government.
"Our action in the war showed that
we could not keep away from European
problems. The problems of Europe are
now the problems of the world, and
therefore of America. Men like Reed
of Missouri, who opposed every war
measure, who took the ground that
Americans had no right to travel on
the high seas and that N~.Sshould not
sell munitions to the Allies arc all op-
ponents of the league Of nations"
Benefits Smaller Nations
DIR. Robert Lovctt said:
"The chief immediate value of the
covenant of the league of nations is
to serve as basis of reconciliation
upon which terms of peace may. be
based. That this is the view of the
covenant as it applies to the smaller
nations is clear. 1t is expected that IN
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

shipping question, the reorganization of
the army and the navy, the great ap-
preparation bils-all are pressing for
solution.
Foresees Industrial Revival
Every indication points to an in
dustrial revival the like of which we
lie is uncertain of the government at
Washington. We should meet at once
and take up and dispose of these mat
tcrs."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

foregoing dispatch were made in the
Rhine region, being directed particu-
larly against the industrial towns. with
factories, airplane stations and muni-
ton magazines. Essen and Dusseldorf
suffered frequently, as did Cozlenz,
Mayence and other towns.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Air Raids Did s6,OOO,OOO
Damages i'm German,

BASLE, March 16.--According to Off
cial Berlin statistics, the damage done
in Germany by air raids during the
marks (nominally about S6,000,000).
Most OF the raids referred to in the
The Press., 1919-12-25
SOMERS

Miss Priscilla Comstalk has been visit | ing Miss Nancy Jackson in West Hart
 ford.
 Joe Skidmore of New York city is visit l ing his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. F.N. | kibbe Miss Marjorie Moore is spending her Christmas vacation at the home of her | mother, Mrs. Susan P. Moore. The schools of the town are closed for | two-week's Christmas vacation. They
 will be in session again January ,. The Christian Endeavor society went | out Sunday evening d sang Christmas | carols from one end oi the village to the other. Mir. and Mrs. Nlthur Din1ock, who
 have purchased Mir. Chape's place on Jones street, have moved into ther new home.
 Mir. and Yrs. Frank Chapel and d4ugh- ter, Ruth, have mOveu to Suf1irl where they will live in the home of Nlr.. Arthur Sikes. Miss Louisa w. Burden and Miss Elsie
 Burden will spend Christmas in Rock vile as guests of MT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Avery. Two teachers have resigned, Mi ss Mil dred Greenow of the Center gram mar school and Miss Ida Karner of Prink street school
 The Sundayschool entertainment and Christmas tree was held in the Congrega- tional church this week Wednesday evening at 7.30.
 Carol P. Moore, Oliver J. Lyman and Ralph Chaffee, all of Connecticut agricul- tural college, are spending their Christ mas vacation in the homes of their par ents.
 Ermont Lawrence, son of Mrs. Leonard Wilmont, was successfully operated on for appendicitis i'll Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, Sunday after noon.
 Miss Marguerite. Bugbee Miss Pauline Spellman and Miss Isabel Courtney, all of the WiIimantic normal school. are spending their vacations in the homes of their parents.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Whitlock are en- tertaining for Christmas their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Whitlock, and grandson of Suffield, and Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Davis and sons of this place.
 Miss Emma Watson and William Hast lngs were married Saturday nlght at the parsonage by Rev J. S. Curtis. They were unattended. After short trip they will live in Greenfield, where Mir. Hast ings is employed.
The Press., 1919-12-25
WELLINGTON

When there is nothing of moment to say
 It should, surely, be said in the incest way,
 And as no news is good news We will not complain, Will be thankful for sunshine As we have been for rain, Accept ice and frost as real Christmas
 weather
 And all be thankful and merry to-
 together.
 The usual Christmas family house party is expected at BelcrOft.
 Fred l.. Service of South Wilmington has been appointed census enumera- tor.
 After their rehearsal Saturday af- ternoon the Sunday school boys and girls led by their musical supervisor, Miss Cunning, marched around the common and sang their carols to those unable to attend the Christmas exercises at the church, Madam Gard ner, Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove and Mrs. Preston, and Robert Mersereau Pres ton, who was ill. A beautiful thought sWeetly carried out for which the recipients are appreciative.
The Press., 1919-12-25
SWordfish a Fathead.

It surely would be imprudent to ad- dress that formidable creature, the swOrdfish as Fathead, yet the term would be quite appropriate.
 The heads of one hundred average sWordfish will yield siXty-five gallons of an oil that has high market value. Refined and sun bleached, it is indis- tinguishable from whale oil, and fetch eS the same price. In fact, cOmmer- cially, it is whale oil.
 Whale oil is obtained on much larger scale from halibut heads, which are treated in the same way as the swordfsh heads-i. e., cooked to a pulp with steam and pressed. A short ton of them will yield forty gallons of oil. Boston and Gloucester Mass.) annually produce twelve thousand gal Ions of refined whale oil from halibut heads.
 Away back in the '7Os somebody dis covered that salmon heads were rich in oil, and since then the production of it has been considerable industry in connection with the Pacific salmon fishery. By 1895 the annual output had risen to fifty thousand gallons.
The Press., 1919-12-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Ida Campo is working in the Campo store during the holidays.
 William Comins is clerking in the Hanley shoe store during the vacation
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs Charles Huntley last week We'd nesday.
 Harold Towne has taken a position in the Modern Toggery Shop for the busy week.
 At the regular meeting of the local Amalgamated Textile Workers of America, there will Le election of officers. All members are requested to be present.
 The recent whist went so we'll that the meml CTS of Strazza post plan to hold another one in the near future. They are also planning to hold a bazaar but have not decided anything definite as yet.
 John Quinn Jr. plans to start in business for himself as a jobber in wooden and worsted goods. He will Luy cloth from the mills and sell it to parties desiring small quantities. He will make his home here and later he plans to open an office.
 The Stafford Boys Club, Inc, will open the season on Saturday evening from 7.15 to 9.30 Monday will be the formal opening and registration day. The club will be open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursda.-, and Saturday eve nings from 7.15 to 9.45, and on Sat urday afternoons, from 1.30, to 5.30. The club is open for membership to boys 15 years and over, and to boys IA years who are employed at daily labor. The dues are 20 cents weekly, payable in advance.
 The coming week promises to be we'll filled with social affairs, follow ing each other in rapid succession. Thursday night there is the annual Masonic dance, Friday, the junior promenade, Saturday, the 1919 class reunion and banquet. Then rest period till Wednesday when the com be given in the latter's club rooms Mems club, New Years eve ball will be given in the Country clubs rooms and the K of c. dance in St. Edwards S hall. The two following, and possi- bly the three following nights will le taken up by the Alumni play. It surely seems that this should cause anyone visiting Stafford during this time to carry away a good opinion of it as a social town at least.
 The census enumeration will begin on Friday next week. Richard Mur- ray has been appointed to take it in the borough and F. H. Plumb for the rest of the town. Every tenement, house and farm will be accounted for. There are number of questions, 29 in all, that must be answered. Many of these may border on strictly personal things so there is danger of people withholding information. Perhaps this feeling will be mitigated when it is known that the enumerators are under oath and stand in danger of a ten years sentence in prison for di vulging any information received through their office Az all the work is to be done in two weeks the enum- orators have big jo3 before them so the help the people can give them by being frank will De appreciated.
The Press., 1919-12-25
His Identity.

Il see you have a new professional man in town," said the picture en larger, who visited the hamlet suffi ciently often to be mildly interested ir the happenings thereof. "I noticed the sign, J. W. Bloor, O. D., M. T. D., D c. What is he practicing, anyhow logomachy?"
 Nope; economy and eye doctoring, ' replied the landlord of the Petunia tavern.-Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1919-12-25
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Taft moved into their new home last week.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Newell Dimock was largely attended last Tues day from the Methodist church The services were conducted by the Rev w. E. Handy of Rockville, assisted by the Rev. o. J. Aldrich of the Crystal Lake church. The bearers were the four sons of the deceased Their were many beau tiful floral offerings, mute testimony of the love with which she was held, from her many friends. The singing was by Mrs. Herbert Glazier and Mrs. William Abbott of Stafford Springs, who sweetly rendered "Sometme We'll Understand and Beautiful Isle of Somew The burial was in the Center yard.
The Press., 1919-12-25
COMIOUE THEATRE

THURSDAY Dec 25t Neto Viola Dana in "some Bride" No great ovabe her From Aex Heyands famous the Womans Home Companion PI Thunder Mountains No h. "lunt of Teror
  thrills big bafmg and big Claire vehicle Jewels" written weknown obeII who is credited with of the Roy Adams HEAD beautiful heart of hope and powerful that will ambition He1s portunity attendance records
 
 SATURDAY, rang Gloria Swanson in Wi Country Redemption gratitude and patriotism the motives which enhance this drama Shall love patriotism triumph? o act also Eddie Polo Cyclone Smith, "The record breaker western picture" NONpAY, Dec 29th Godwyn Mae Marsh "Hdden fes poor resembles Then discovery the daughter the the millions like TUE~D Y, Dee. Oth GoIdwyn Mary Garden "Thas The world Anatoe ats wholly the world dramatic amagncen exclusively Of Gold and promises She dsap Inc 6acts
 WEDNEsDAY, William Desmond in Deuce Dun highly original plot and thrilling western picture devil cowpunche who fears nothing An keystone) comedy in reels
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 230 M.
The Press., 1919-12-25

Paramount Theatre: Thursday, Mar guerite Clark in Little Miss Hoover, , by Maria Thompson Daviess also Bur ton Holmes. Friday. Louisa NJ. AIcott's famous story, Little Women" A Par amount Aircraft special also Mack Sennett comedy. Among those Pres ent." Monday. Ethel Clayton in ''Vicky Van." by Carolyn Wells" ''Vicky Van" iS rattling good detective story of the popular writer, and iS said to be the best story in which Niss CIavton has yet been featured also a Bray cartoon. Tuesday William Farnum in '''rhe Redemption of David Carson" A perturbation of Chas. Frederick Goss' celebrated novel of the same name. One of the strongest photo plays ever produced. Matinees Thurs day and Saturday at 30 D. m.
 Town Hall Saturday, A Paramount Aircraft special. little Women," bv Louisa NJ. AIcott also Mack -Sennett comedy, "Among those Present " Well neSday, John Barry more in ''iIere Comes the B-ide," Mir Barrymore has a con. genial roe in this unusually clever photo comedy and he is we'll supported by a capable cast of players, headed by Faire Binnev, who was recently seen here in sporting Life" Story is by Max Marcin and Roy Atwell, also Burton Holmes.
The Press., 1919-12-25
Canada's Fuel Resources,

The fuel resources of Canada are situated in the extreme east and west and the western part of Alberta; the Ignite coals are situated in the prov inces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. but lying between the limits of these deposits is great stretch of terri
 tory devoid of coal measure of eco- homie value. The 12,OOO square miles of peat bogs are situated in this area.
The Press., 1919-12-25
UNION

Harry J. Tyler of Southbridge was home for the weekend.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge spent Sunday with relatives on Marcy Hill.
 Rev. H. M. Lawson has been ap pointed census enumeratOr for the town of Union.
 The Community Club will hold a dance in the Union town hall on Dec. 31. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The music will be by Pero's orchestra of Stafford.
The Press., 1919-12-25
Refused to Make Money

Have we any currency left?" asked the bOlshevist premier
 Not enough to paper one small roOm," replied the minister of finance, with bOlshevistic snicker.
 "Then we'd better print some more." ''That's what I think. but the print CTS refuse to lift a hand until we pay them off in real money. y."-Birmingham Age-fIerald
The Press., 1919-12-25
HOLLAND

l Mrs Walter M. Taylor and son Theo- dore Taylor are spending the Christ mas vacation at their home here. l Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson are the guests of Mrs. Simpsons cousin Mrs. Anderson of East Orange, N. J.
 Mrs Anna Hoyt and Miss Lucy Hoyt and Master Raymond Hoyt are spend ing a week with MT. and Mrs. J. F. 1 Bolles.
 Miss Mary Bowers of Washington D. c. is spending the Christmas tide with her parents MT. and Mrs. John M. Bowers.
 Miss Bessie Terhune and Fred Ran | dall are spending the Christmas holi- days with MT. Randal1's sister at Elioak, Maryland.
 Miss Bernice Hall is spending her Christmas vacation from East Green Wich Academy, with her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall.
 G. Percy Barber, who has been pending some time in Abbington, Mass, is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Barber.
 Mr and Mrs William B. Ludlow and Miss Bessie Ludlow and William
 
 Passaic, N. J. and Clifton, N. J., for a week.
 The Community pageant "The Na- tivity'' given in the Congregational church Sunday evening was a beauti- ful work of song and acting. The | firth of Christ was portrayed in a very realistic manner, The Choir singing the Christmas carols, and Dr. Samuel Simpson reading the story of the Nativity. Rev. Wm. Barber open ed the exercises with prayer
 The second meeting of the Study Club was held Monday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agards with Miss Elizabeth B. Agard, to assist as hostess. The program con- sisted of an excellent paper on "The Now and Then of Christmas by, Mrs Harry R. Bartlett, a. book review on Dr. Anna Shaw by Miss Helen Luhrsen Story" by Harry R. Bartlett. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed hunt ing for Christmas stockings, which held prophecy in the toe for each one present, with a wish from the hostess that they might come true. Next on the program each guest was blindfolded and cut a present from large Christmas wreath. Dainty re- treatments were served. All voted the meeting very pleasant One
The Press., 1919-12-25
ASHFORD WeStfOrd Hill

School closed Friday for a vacation of two weeks.
 Miss L; Whlton went Monday for visit with relatives in Mansfield.
 Burial services were held here this week Wednesday for Charles w. Brett of North Woodstock. MT. Brett formerly lived here.
 Monday our mail carrier, MT. Mascinda, had the misfortune to overturn his car at the foot Of steep hill, owing to a bent steering rod. MT. Pevonica helped him right his car. No damage was done.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

jego miejsce ustanowiony costa
ME military dyktator. Podobno
1900 wojska W Rzymie jest 60
towych do przeprowadzenia "a
machu i ujecia W swe rece kon-
troll w tenn miescie I W Milan.
Paryz, 3 pazdziernika. Kores-
pendent Henry Wales donosi, &c
do Paryza przybyli Ruggero Got
thardi, prezes niezawisle partly
we Fiune, oraz Ahcare Battestin,
jego sekretarz, ktorym uda}o sic
zbiedz z Fume tel nocy, gdy d.
Anunzio zajmowal miasto. D'A-
nunzio skazal byi ich ma smierc,
ale przyjaciele ostrzegli ich O
tenn ma GAS. Pan Gotthardi stara
sic o posiuchanie II amerykan--
skiego podsekretarza stanu Polka
celem przedstawienia mu, IL Fiji
me powinno bye umiedzynarodo-
wione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
PIERWSZE DATKI Ma
A. E. R. F. F. P.

Ia posrednictwem oh. A. Saw
ckiego urzednika kompanii PRO
viders Life Assurance Company"
w Chicago nadesialy ma Ameri-
can Children Relief Fund for Po-
land ~zalozony przez OBJ. Herberta
Hoovera pierwsze groszowe ofia-
~ nizej wymienionej dzieci re
szkoly sw. Jadwigi w Chicago:
]. Jagielska, Csc.
R. Wilczek, 15c.
S. Dusza, 10c.
]. Morkowska, Csc.
Szczendor, 25c.
Razem otrzymaliSmy ma eel wy
mieniony $1.0o; of;ary dalsze
przyjmujemy i zachecamy inne
dziatki polskie do nasladowania
pieknego przykiadu wyzej wyniic
nionvch. k. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
NADZIEJA ZAKONCZENIA
A K~oLEJoWEGo
w ANGLII.

Londyn. 8. pazdziernika. -
Wczorajszy dzien uplynal niemal
cacy ma konferencyach Pomiedzy
rzadem a przedstawicieiam straj-
kujscych robotnikow kolerowych,
zmierzajacych do zahonczenia
bezrohocia. Konferencya W nocy
re Srody ma czwartek trwaia do
godz. l-szej 20 polnocy i W Pofu-
dnie rozpoozea sic ma nowo, po-
czem odroczono sic dopiero wow
czas, gdy wszysey doszli do kom-
pletneso fizvcznego wyczerpanla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

kanskich sii morskich ma wodach
erropejskich, zsozyi> rapport do
Waszyngtonu, re wyladowanie a
merykanskich marynarzy w Trau
zapobiegso rozlewowi krwi, kto-
~ ,;prawdopodobnie pocisgnaiby
byfAza SODA W r~ezuitacie ~zaistnie-
ME faktycznej wojny pomiedzy
Wsochami z Jugosawia." Dalej
zamaczyi admiral, re anery&an-
scy ma-ynarze wyiadowali doPie-
70 w6wczas, gdy waoscy party
zsnci, kt6rzy poprzednio byli "a
jeli Trau i opanowali ma4y garni-
zon serbski, wycofali sic z tego
miasta na skutek namow i pred
stawien oficerow zarowno WHO'S
kich jak ameryahskich.
PaIyz. 8. patdziernika. - Jeze-
Ii sekretarz marynarki Daniels
ME zarzsdzi inaczej, amerykah-
scy marynarze moga otrzymac
kazdej chxili ponowny nakaz Ia
dowania ma pobrzezu dalmatyn--
skien, gdyby partyzanci wloscy
starali sic znow opanowac
Trsu, Spalato, czy jaki inny port
adryatycki ma tel p~rzestrzeni
wod, ktora zostasa oddana pod
straz flocie Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
OSTRZE-
LIwUJA wLoSKI R

Rzyn, 8. pazdzienika. De-
pesza z Bari do t~utejszego pisma
Tempo" donosi, re 0~dazajacy do
Catearo wioSki okret ,,Epiro",
ktdv wiozi ma swym pokiadzie
200 wkoskich zo{nierzy i kilku a
nery&anskich oficeror, bys ostrze
liwany przez reguiarne wojska
jrgostowlanskie W kanale Pomie-
dry wyspa Roudoni a przylad-
klein Arsa. Jeden wioski zolnierz
yostaI ranjony. qoczem ..Ep;ra"
poczai rciekac Peha sila parry i
" ten spos6b uniknal dalszych a
sakow.
Paryz, ). pazdzienika. - Ad-
nirai Knapp. komendant arnery-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

kb6ry 20 u&oaczeniu swych prac
" lynn kraju etrzyunal plecenie
Ddenia sic do KiioHRa, celem zha-
DANA stosrnkow IA Ukraine, a
Ewfaszeza 6oniesieh o dokona-
nyeh tam pogromach IA zydach.
General Jsdwfn wyjechai dnia
IA wTzesnia z Lpeka automobi-
lem W towarzystwie porucznika
H. A. Bowes z armii brytyjskiej,
ktoremu powiezona Dostaia po-
5obna misya Otrzynane pozniej
r&porty donosify, re zostali oni
zatrzymani przez chAopow ru-
skich, ktoCzy ich odstawili do Pet
Jury.
Natomiast prrybyke W ~ostatnieh
dniach z USrainy osoby twierdza,
IL chSopi W okolicach Faistowa
opowiadsja: -D%u slianckieh
generalow zostafo schwytanych i
zastrzaonych przez y bolszewi-
k6w."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Prawie kaAdy poltd agent real
nosciowy oglasza she " Dz4ENHIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO niejednokrotnie
przekonal sie ze to najlepiej mn sic
op4aca-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

O. Do oCSc0De1 ~ vtStkieA I ~
fydA. hstdsso rodsa1Ht rs1a -
DZIDNaIIK oMcA0oAu Ht1ajG
bsssp1sscsAiS VA9vuS ntata0 v -.
t0a A1MyOo