davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

house purposely to meet Freda
O'Rourke. and under her smiling ex-
terror she was thoroughly annoyed
She remembered now that MacAllister
had said she ought to talk to some OF :
the women in Laclasse who were "do-
ing for themselves" She had nc In
tention of knowing such as Freda
O'Rourke.
But she must make the best Of IT.
and take care that she was not caught
in the same manner again. II YOU g
are sure it will not be 'inconven1ent
she said pleasantly.
NO. I am going out yer way
The telephone is in the library
wouldn't you rather wait there g
Freda suggested.
Mrs. Mendall thanked her and they
crossed to the Mrs. Mendall had
noticed when they came in. 1t was e
library in the right sense, well-lighted,
and the walls b~ook-shelved halfway
to the ceiling, an unusual library for
a home.
Mrs. Mendall saw the books and lit
ter of magazines at a glance, but not
more quickly than she noticed the
painting that hung over the mantel,,
It was one Of MendalI's paintings, one
they had sold to MacAllister. Over
the book-shelvcs was another. It was
something of a shock to see, them
there; like meeting a near relation, IN
surroundings that did credit to netth-
er Of them. 80 Y.s Ar
! After one glance Mrs. .Mendaf1'
laverted her eyes, and possibly be-
cause of her expression, Freda made
Instead, while MacAllister: .tele-
phoned. she talked Of the books.
MY grandfather collected many Of
them. My father added to the col
lection. and I have done my humble,
best-that is why we have so many.
, Some Of them are interesting. Nearly
all Of the books on this shelf are auto
;graphed by well known people in my
grandfathers day. My grandfather
wrote a history Of Virginia, and sew
eral historical novels. Ny father also
wrote before his health failed"
WAS your family home in vir-
gtnia?" Mrs. Mendall asked.
Zone Of the Oldest in the state"
And what brought you westg"
MY fathers mistaken idea that he
would mako money here"
He is an invalid. is he note" Mrs.
Mendall asked.
he has been bedridden for the last
six years" s.
And that has made It. hard for
you" Mrs. Mendall said, with a mo-
mentary return Is the sympathy she
had felt when MacAllister had given
her the o'Rourke history. She spoke
gently.
finger a magazine on the table. eve
have had our struggle" Then she
|, SAID, a little impulsively: did you
notice my garden? Are you interest.
ed in gardening?" J
II love It: but I have no such gar
den as you have. Mine is Just q littl,
. scrap of a garden on our terrace" !
She had relaxed unconsciously un'
der Freda's charm Of manner.
t Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

Friends Of Alexander MacAnister. a
wealthy bachelor manufacturer of mu-
nitions il q mid-wes.ern city. are sur
at his house. MacAllisters butler.
who is apparently engaged in a pro-
German plot against the MaeAllister
plant fears the girl is a Belgian retu-
gee. and ma recognize him.
AacAllizter makes arrangements 70,
tbs girl to live with an artist. Carl
Aendall. and his wife. He tells them
a rs,zs,ve Of his. she is in a STATE ap-
preaching collapse, but interests Men
dali. who is of ap cratic artistic temp
eranent. and Who has already been the
feeling Increases when he fnds her "
Ing asleep On the hillside. exhausted
from weeping. and carries her to the
house.
ley. 1 aseaas is g e Ma MS. Aeadail
and Marie meek a mysterious Sycllst
who lppears much interested IN Marie.
MS Aenasii and N Marie ne g on nro =
ceeds 10 put a Mrs. BagsbS. who has
! been. having rather a violent Irritation
Win Mendail, in her place
,ploslon a, MacAliistezs munition plant.
A large part Of the plant ie complete
ly wrecked Marie tells MacAllister she
suspects Town!ey. his chauffeur
sens. and fnds thai the girl has consid-
erabie talent 49,,
Marie dances a fantastic I which
makes Mendau,s head whirl- In the
midst Of it Mrs Bagehy enters unan
%nounced. she is sitting for a portrait. =
great rivalry springs UP between Marie
and Ms Bagsty.
NJ. aIaeAlIistsr meets Mr.. Eagshy
down town enc day and !s Informed
that Nsr6.ll l.as heen removed as art
instruo.or Of tue public schools, which
would mean that Mendail would have
To look elsewhere for means of support
He takes Mrs. Mendall for luncheon tc
the house Of F1eda O'Eourke, a woman
with whom his name has been coupled
in the gossip Of the town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
XVIII.

. TUE 0TTE R1.F "0NH
.'H -. .-N'~
MIS-. MenoAu ~ were
1Hter1upteo AZ in1s
Mo1nan Do COME inco as Ioona,
slientiy ana sw1uy. pAu ne henI es
saw lnem: LaH woman' Weu-ioIInea
2 becomihgIy Eo"neo. In spi,e o.
ner naa OF ni.1 na.'
2 vas celta,nty not .o.ts. ~ -
iinea 1ase naa VIII uhe' co'ut "
i1ps ano cneehs.A sweep on.aa
oroWs ABOVE oarh yes. hsI eyes
were oom1nanl, ne1 moaln mr."
Womsn OF a1Iestns onalits. me-.
Aenaa naa never sen r.Saa
- Hourke. YET sue Ane" at once lna'
ms was ane. ..
Alsie1 .aineu aIicK.s:
IA ne ssla. ris.ns; -. .nt san
ing 70 ASK Q se-a" s.aa se nap,
pened IN. 1ere two laaiss snonlo
Know eacn otns IT. Ssse
neala spe :" ~
- 49, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING By CITIES

Congress having repealed the oaJ:Soz saving AN
several cities ars considering the advisasHiv Of acting
Independently in the mater and moving iaetr CLOCKS for
ward an hou- Z the spring and stopping them for an
hour n the fall, each On It's own hook. One obstacle
il the way OF such q course Is taat il Will doubtless De
found that the authority Of a municipality n SUCH q case
is only ADVISOR, whereas the seton Of congress was,
within certain Limitations. uaandato-y. When congress
cecreed that tine should be computed on a certain basis
lis decision naturally became binding II ali matters
within the jurisdiction CT the United States government
in which tine IS an element For instance, II an Official
notice calls fer the performance Of = certain act At -12
O'Clock noon" OF q certain dag, the time which the fed
eral government has accepted as standard would GOV
EN-. This very fact would tend 20 make the observance
Of the new standard almost universal. The municipality
would have no ouch authority.
Aside from this, action by separate municipalities
would lead to endiess complications. For instance, the
people of a given city might, by concerted action. ar
range to begin their work an hour earlier than usual
during the summer months. with or without NEEDING
with the clocks. Bat there are 80 many points where
the work of one community interIocl1 with that Of an
other that some measure OF uniformity in working hours
Is almost necessary.
The Newspaper business may be Used as an iiluasras
tIcn. It might be arranged to advance the working time
Of The Heralds force by an hour for half the. year. The
work would begin an hour earlier and close an hour
cartier. The paper would 90 to pres m hour earlier.
and every act would be timed n ike manner. &But The
Herald u not entirely 8 local production Practically
MI IL outside news comes BY telegraph. ana the mes
4ages are sent b. people II the other end Of the wire.
me Associated Press report BEGINS 1t : eertain honr IN
1As morning and closes ct ! certain hour IN the after-
noon. From tho same o1cs which sends dispafrhes b
me Herald are cent the sa1ns dispatches TO many ot1es
papsfa 81 the saaes time. Unisas theirs we're nntfoemtt1
unns q an the cites g which these dispasehss - sent
Sf&E$MEEHE&aa A-AG -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

days to the exclusion Of almost every
thing else.
she>,nade no reply. and MacAllister
continued: Mrs. Mendall, here. re-
CARDS marriage as a venture to which
one should apply business methods.
Ye. Freda, consider the combination
of friendship and the usual attraction
as the only safe basis for the con-
tract. Ye are in favor of careful con
solution OF the contract in case of in
compatibility. Ye are IN indiyiduaiist.
Mrs. Mendalls is the to have and to
hold idea-to have and to-ihold in
spite of everything. .o.-oSow,
which of us all is right"
IT don't. see that you have made
clear what your attitude Is" Freda
said.
Mrs. Mendall Will tell ye-she has
just told me: that I'm afraid Of mar
riase-to the point of c~owardice."
(, I'VE are none OF US right, prob
ably" Mrs. steudall said; 80 we won't
talk about it. . . 1t Is time l
went home"
She rose and gathered up her gloves
and handbag. In spite Of Freda
IO'Rourke's very evident charm, she
shrank from any but the most casual
speech with her. Mrs. Mendall had
all of the possessively jealous woman's
.distrust Of a woman with undoubted
physical attraction. She had not
wanted to believe the gossip she had
heard. but Freda's beauty combined
with her avowedly advanced ideas left
no room for doubt; she and MacAllis-
ter knew each other well. Laclasse
was right.
Freda o'Rourke had been studying
her, and now she smiled. II an
afraid Mrs. Mendall would be preju
diced against anything I might say OF
the subject" There was a touch o
mockev in her eyes.
Inwardly Mrs. Mendail was takel
atack. Miss O'Rourke was evidentl:
a good observer. She did not know
that her uncomfortable shrinking ha'
been apparent. NacAllister also wa
watching her from beneath his heav,
hrows. II am afraid I am thinkin!
Of my forsaken family than
am Of how the world should marry.
she declared brightly. Mr.. MacA!
lister. I hope you have not allowed m
to miss my carr"
I II have. I thought it q deal bette
for We to eat yer lunch in leisure, an
: then let me take ye out If Mis-
| O'Rourke will permit me to use he
telephone. I'll, have the a around !
, a few minutes. . That's. tn
best way. isn't it,"
Mrs. Mendall felt again that she wa
coerced. She was certain now thu
lMacAllister had brought her to til
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

she is beautiful" Mrs. Mendail an
swered. in the same w~ell-poised way.
T wish Carl had the opportunity to
paint more portraits"
IF there were more of Mrs. Bags
hys brand Of vanity about. he would
not lack for sitters," MacAllister re-
turned dryly. That was a foolish
marriage of Bassby's. If ever there
vas one " Hes twenty years
mistake touched him personally. His
face had clouded, as it had when he
had rebuked the beetle.
"It could hardly be called a wise
marriage" Mrs. Mendall returned
equally. though she had begun to
pale. She had a sudden Jealous GER
tainty that Mrs. Bagsby had been to
her house during her absence. Her
husband must have known she was
coming. and he had not told her.
MacA1lister evidently knew how mat
tiers stood-perhaps he thought -he
was doing her a kindness by telling
her.
There's a deal Of unwisdom per-
petrated in the name of marriage
NacA1ister continued gloomily. I
have little use for the institution"
The hurt she was feeling made Mrs.
Mendall a little sharp. Il don't be-
lieve it. I think you have a re-
mendous respect for the institution
! as you call it You Z simply a good
deal afraid Of It"
MacAlliste- eyed her keenly. And
,ye're not a tribe appalled, by it occa-
sionally? I should think anybody
who's married would be-"
no. But like any other venture.
it has { o be handled sensibly. IN q
business venture you always make al
iowance for contingencies, don't you?
You safeguard your venturee You
put up a good fight? Well marriage
is full of conttngencies-no venture
more So" The thought Of Mrs. Bags
by always made MIS-. Mendall "a to
fight
M~acAuister's brows lifted. Her an.
swer interested him. $50 that Is yel
view Of marriage , is it:
Wee!. I'm not one OF those who take:
the attitude toward marriage Of
nothing ventured nothing gained"
! Perhaps experience has made so,
cautious"
I, slipped out before she thought
and for a moment she was terrified a
her plain reference to his early mar
rage. She saw his face change: h.
looked down. But his answer, whel
it came was curiously subdued:
Experience counts awful littl
against desire"
i He appeared to be bordering som,
immediate difficulty, and not his earl.
tragedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
CHAPTER 1xvH

She appeared to have touched
sensitive nerve. Thank God, Marie's
got no such opinion OF me- he said
with genuine feeling. He flushed as
warmly as any lover. tn tell We the
reason the towns got such an opinion.
AIRS. Mendall: it's just that any man
who carries about with him hu7t,and
regret and the like is not good COM
pany. I've got no great liking for
people: if ye don't like people they
don't like ye-that's common law.
And, in addition. I've made. my money
by fighting, not praying. II ye hEht'
somebody's like TO get hurt. Every
man who makes a million has a GER
tain reputation handed to him; It was
decided long ago that he could never
pass through the eye OF a needle.
Some Of US kick against the prieks-.
I've always thought best to take II
quietly. If I ever did a good deed, I
did it on the sty."
Mrs. Mendeu felt that she was
| skating oyer rather thin ice. She
chose a eafe topic. II have been
struck by Marie's accurate judgment
. Of people. I think she is very keen IN
some ways"
MaoAllis.er was instantly Diverted.
she has plenty OF character" he said
decidedly. Then he remarked with
| customary une1pecfedness: I've
gathered that yer husband has no Xix
ing for the pupil I've put upon him"
Mrs. Mendall flushed brightly.
Still, there was no use trying TO pa1-
late the fact. 1Cari hax his peculiar
ities-he likes very few people But
he would never be anything but polite
to Maize. And he is a conscientious
teacher: he will not neglect her
drawing lessons" She spoke with no
little dignity.
MacAuister was satisfied by the
~Eenuineness Of her speech. He VA
secretly relieved. When he had placed
Marie with the Menda1is he had gwen
tno thought to Carl Aendall. But OF
Hate he had been uneasy: Mendall va:
an attractive young fellow. Marie had
given him her opinion of Mendall: he
wanted to be assured that Menda
had no liking for Marie: q jealous.
inclined woman like Mrs. Mendall va,
not likely to be deceived. One reaso
he had Brought Mrs. MendaII to lunch
with him was 70 probe her on TIL.
.tpoint-
There were several other things hi
wanted to know, so he continued
tsYour husband certainly has talent
he has a right to q few p~ecu1farties
I met Mrs. Bagsby comtnl
back up Broad street this noon
Judged from q sitting. - her portfai
nearly finished?n AacAilister va
thinking that Il he could do 1othfn,
couId at least persuade him 70 PA,
well for the portrait.
Yes. And ! think people w1ll. lika
H. sheNihFaSerAeefM mh1oa4 LII
-Mendall aaid;Wtkh tAs pfCpHaeg5s'
si01
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

Il there Is ~sunacsent interest in the subject a solu-
ton might possibly be reached by concerted action on
tho part of ali cities. or a majority Of them, to apply the
daylight saving principle N 80 tar as they can apply It
That might be made to work. and such concerted action
Is possible Il city people generally are 'sufhciently Inn
pressed With the benefits OF the daylight saving plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
Dc "" Tinker Bob1z IA
LINZ ML9stories4 Nz
ts82g@A mcanyseH Holcomb @&3&J
bvcarlysle H. nolcornb
WHAT'S WRAPPED UP IN A TIT BOZ?

WHAT'S WRAPPED UP IN A LITTLE BOZ?
what's wrapped up in a little boy?
All that makes for a fathers Joy;
And an old mans peace in the by and by:
Strength perhaps for the manly deeds
Which the world We live in SO eorely needs;
Faith for the black, dark hours OF test;
Courage in trial to do his best.
With parcels OF splendor shall dne unite
There. in the baby that rides your knee
When the starr come out, is the mAn-to.ba.
Wrapped in packages, O, so small
That You rec them not, are the virtues ali.
Deep in his breast lie the future years
With your happy days and your nights Of tears
Times de1t fingers shall break the string
Round many a comfort that he shall bring.
Do you dream Of an age that shall glow with 1oy9
Then it's all wrapped up in your little boy.
There are hours he's bringing whom you shan. siRh
And your heart shall ache. tn tho by ana by:
Though he's o 30 young ana he's frau and wsak
There are glorious words for his lips 10 epeaT:
There are splendid deeds for his hands to do
And parcels Of pride which he's bringing yon;
Do you think at night ~ you stroke his hair s&E
OF the mysteries which are hiddNn thsee?
All that you dream Of and hope to 90
Il bound In the boy that bestx5des your knea.
Time shan open these paxcals sunau
And round your feet shall the wrapptnn faus%
Do you pray for an age that - sweet With mitfh $500
Your baby brought it with him at. birth. 8
Can noa4er glory e'er come To- you
Than fho Uea19& dood that yoNra bnY shall doY
h = litt1a now, bnt cant pan -
. hint e ths man tAa4 shsll some ~ ~
An4 AOnst yous know that your ay4y. ~ y
e nov pTsppsdN ~ = youR MI boyf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Application Made

Application Made a0
Application has been made in pro-
bate court for the appointment of q
guardian for Lucy II. Sapp, an alleged
imbecile. The matter will be heard
on December 6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Cace Submitted

Cace Submitted !.
The divorce case OF Jessie Fauihab-
er Vs. Henry Faulhaber was submit.
ted in the court of common pleas on
Monday and the matter has been taxi
en- under advisement by Judge Blair
---0- fp b"A.fa
Answer ic Filed-tt} al IA U.
An answer has been filed by the
defendant in the case of Nellie A..
Critchfied vs.. Charles V. Critchield
The action is for partition. The de-
fendant IL represented by Frank O.
lowering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Contractc Let

Contracte Let
Tho Knox county commissioners, at
their session Monday. awarded the
following contracts:
Ray Cochran. repairs to the Coshoc-
ton-Gambier pike, $3.50.
Henry Hail. repairs to the old Gam.
bier road, $50.
Frank Hess, repairs to the McMil.
len bridge In Jefferson township, SIS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
COURT NEWS

The damage case of John b. Parker
VS.. Jesse b. White is being tried in
the common pleas court of Knox
county. htN
The plaintiff sued the defendant for
damages fin the sum of $4,000.
On Tuesday the jury was impaneled
and portion of the testimony was
submitted. The case was resumed
when court convened Wednesday
morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05

p Drs. Charles Gray, w. s. Deeley and
Harmsted went to Columbus Wednes-
day to attend meeting of the state
dental association.
Mrs. T.. e. Jacobs returned to Co
lumbus Tuesday after spending
week here with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
BIRTHS

A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleo Pembroke of North Liber-
ty.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Saunier of near
Tiverton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05

home in Bangs after three days i'll
rcss of peritonitis. He Is survived by
his wife and three children, Guy Ack-
erman of Akron, Donald Shelter at
home, and Mrs. Helen Lewis OF Bucy-
rrq
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Inventory Filed

In the estate of Tbraham Ewing, an
inventory and appraisement has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county. II shows a total of $9,973.9O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Account Filed

Nccount FiIed-
A first and final account has been
filed In the probate court by Name
l.. Scott, guardian of Helen Scott,
which shows the following: Received
$4,000, paid out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Guardian Gives Bond

SHuIu'a'i o'NCS OoHu
In the matter of the guardianship
of Mary T.. Hart, additional bond has
been filed in probate court by the
| guardian, Russell K. Smith. The new
bond is in the sum of $1,000, with
Charles Glinlt and Robert l.. Miller
as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Inventory Filed

Inventory Filed
..,In the estate of Walter Chrisman,
an inventory and appraisement has
been filed by the executrix, Mary G.
Chrisman, which shows total of
$7,090.92.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05

Z Apo 'Htment Made
w. s. Darling has been appointed
guardian OF Lucille Darling giving
ties are Grace A. Horn and G. M. Oar
ling
In the court cof common pleas sof
Knox county, q reply has been filed
In the case of Michael Corrigan VS.,
!, Myrtle ,Corrlgan.. ~r,, -.-,
THE lIiaiptiff denies all Rcts Of
cruelty and asks for divorce.
b. \, Sapp is tho attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
First and Final

FTTSt ana FInaI--
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Florence Bradfield
Greer, administrators of Pearce Mag
ers, showing the sum of 1899 received
and the same sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Appointment Made

Paul M. Ashbaugh has been ap-
pointed administrator W. W. a. of
James Penhorwood by the probate
court of Knox county. Bond 81 900.
The appraisers are Lot c. Norrick,
A. w. Fendrick and Frank l.. Wolfe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
JAMES SHELTER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

James Shelter, aged go years, died
at o'clock Tuesday morning at his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Demurrer Is Filed

In the case of Joseph Slough VS.. W..
w. Young ct al, a demurrer to the
petition has been filed in the COM
mon pleas court of Knox county. The
defendant alleges that the petition
does not contain facts that would con-
stitute cause for action. d. e. Sapp
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Application Made

Application Made
In the estate of Julia A. Bricker
application to fix the inheritance tax
has been certified to the county aud,
itor from the probate court of Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-05
Amended Petition

Amended Petition
In the estate of Abraham Ewing, an
The Westchester Fire Insurance Co.,
in the common pleas court of Knox
county. l.. G. Stillwell Is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
USE FOR FROSTED POTATOES
Trials Show ..~. ~.~an, waite Starch
OF Good Quality Can Be
Probably Made.

&zH#HtF&M WG&e.Ev -- E3#s@&&GE%E # %E4aE#
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculturs.)
Frosted and decayed potatoes have
been found In trials conducted b. the
United States department OF agricul-
ture to be entirely capable Of produc-
Ing acceptable and frequently normal
yields Of clean, white starch OF good
quality. Much Of this material ap.
pears to possess a potential value for
the production Of sizing starch ap-
proximating that Of the stock at pres
ent used for this purpose. The me
chanical difficulties In recovery from
decayed pulp are sometimes greater
and sometimes less than from normal
stock. Modified procedure ndapted to
these abnormal pulps doubtless could.
be devised, department specialists
say, but there seems to be no reason
why the present method might not he
applied probably III the meantime id
the production Of sizing starch III fac-
tories at the large shipping centerx
installed to utilize the great duantl-
ties Of frozen and decayed potatoes
arriving during the fail md winter.
This would turn to profitable account
large supplies ut present w..slnuf
value.b but which are ! se ioue burden
u expepsel stnce sto their cost M ,,roIs
ductlon mint ~ addsd tssaD,s,psvsssn
an4 dnlnring schaEEgs