davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
CORTOT GIVEN OVATION
BY RECITAL AUDIENCE
French Pianist Delights BY Artistry
As Soloist Of Philadelphia
Symphony.

Eight recalls were given Alfred
Cortot. Frances foremost pianist.
when he appeared yesterday after
noon as soloist with the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra, giving the third
piano concerto OF the great Russian
pianist. Rachmaninoft. Thaddeus
Rich, concert master, conducted In
the absence OF Leopold stokowski.
who was ill.
The audience OF this, the third con-
cert OF the Philadelphia Orchestra Sc
ries. presented by r. Arthur Smith
niled tho auditorium OF the National
Theater completely.
In November this same concerto
was played here with the composer
at the piano. Then the balance was
reversed, for the Slav was the soloist
and the orchestral director q French
man, Pierre Monteux. with the Bos-
ton Symphony. Yesterday the
Frenchman was the soioist.
Excellent Ensemble.
The concerto was given with sig
nincantly excellent ensemble, real
accord between soloist and orchestra
and Significant in the playing OF Al
trsd Cortot In his vital rhythm, his
sorority of tone, and the atmosphere
around his admirable technical facil-
ty. The work Is full of Imagination.
more a romance than a tragedy, and
Mr.. cortot put into 1T wealth OF
varied and exquisite figures, or small
phrases, in which one could sense
their round contour. their modelling.
Tone ,of appealing tenderness he
gave in this Russian tone-poem, as II
seemed, and again in his forte pas
ages that same sense OF form ana
phrase delineation that painted them
like delicate or rugged art reitefs In
tone. His fluent runs and trtlls were
pearly, and in the adagio was a ceep
pathos OF great beauty. while the
Russian songs were anon sad, anon
full Of the FIRE that makes the music
Of these people like that OF primi-
tive savage. 1t resolved itself In the
hands OF Mr.. Cortot into a whirl OF
joyous enthusiasm in a splendid ch-
max.
Orchestral Numbers.
The orchestral numbers were the
Wagner "Mastersingers" overture,
and the Schumann second symphony
This dramatic music of high humor
and rugged zeal was given with
perfect ensemble OF the entire orches-
ira, blending of the parts that
brought each one into it's proper re-
lief in theme painting. in this riot OF
themes that outrun each other In
Joyous succession and that were
played with consummate artistry
Genuine majesty was brought int
the finale with it's recapitulation
brought to a point OF true and com
manding nobility.
The Schumann Symphony closed
the program with far righteousness
In contrast to the revelry and force
of the first half OF the program. with
it's tumult OF orchestral color. Lost
expressive was the melodious Adagio,
while the art of the conductor In the
building of the gradual crescendo OF
the Scherzo was as evident as was
tho deyelopment of the fnal Allegro
o its majestic close. J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
ASPIRIN
Introduced by "Bayer' to Physicians IN 1900

Neuralgia, Lambago. Rheumatism,
Nsuritis and for Pain generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety 'Bayer Cross" on the pack.
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but Q few cents. Drug
gists also ssll larger packages.
,,re noDe.e..ie.eil....r o, s.lis,lie.eid
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

received adhg .d
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
Loyalty 10 All the Peoples Laws!
Reform Bureau tsforcsmsnt Rallies
LIBERTY HUT,
1880 Z. NJ, Thurs, p, NJ.

We'd, 1880 z. NJ, Thurs, 0 p. NJ.
Anarchy, Profteering, Bootlegging Must
Go. Next Presidents Chief Job-Who's
Fit? Citizens Must Help Faithful Officials
and Expose the Unfaithful.
Wed. 1880 =. M.-Music led by Mr.. Percy
Foster, with concert and vocal scotch solos
by David Reid and Yankee Boys. It's
Up to You" by DR.. I. P. Patch. Speeches
on the l0minute rule by Tope, Scanlon,
Boole, Clarence True Wilson. Ballots for
dry" Presidential candidates of both par
ties taken at door. Clinton Howard's
Joy RIDE TO THE GRAVE OF JOHN
nBARLEYCORN'' Transferred from
Thursday to Wednesday,
Thursday, o p. M.-Addresses by Attor-
ney General 4. Mitchell Palmer; also by
Congressman Upshaw and Hoey, and Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer. Music by
e David Reid.
1880 P. NJ. observation-disclosures on
World Wide Prohibition, in Reform Bureau
Offices, 206 Pa. Ave s. r.
Thursday Morning-Bxecutive session OF
directors at same place beginning with
breakfast at $3.50. Public Lunch Confer
ence at IL sharp at Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, 4th and r SITS. 8. h. Vic
tory Banquet same place 5 p. NJ, Friday.
Ex-senator Blair, author Of first prohibi-
tion amendment. guest OF honor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

You want genuirs Aspirin--ths
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for nineteen years. The name
"Bayer" means the true, world
famous Aspirin, proved safe BY
millions of people.
Each unbroken package Of
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" con-
tains proper directions for Colds
Headache, Toothache, Earache
Antrim 10 trade mark Of Bsyer Msnufs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
Fancy Rib Boil only 15c at Nc
COrt's Phone 49,

Fancy Rib Boil only 15c at Nc
COrt's. Phone 1872.
Miss Marjorie Thomas, who spent
week visiting friends at Carroll,
returned home Monday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Fulton who
have been spending the past ten days
in Chicago, returned home yesterday
morning.
Beatrice Jones was a passenger to
Manning yesterday morning where
she will spend few days at the Jess
Markley home,
Have for sale a Ford touring car
in splendid condition. Priced cheap
for immediate sale. Enquire Of
Brooks & Kruse.
DR.. and Mrs. d. d. Drake and
children autoed from Des Moines
Sunday to spend the day at the home
of her father, w. w. Smith.
Frank Drake, wife and daughter
came from Newton Sunday for a few
days visit at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cur
rier.
Don't forget you can save yourself
some money by buying gallon canned
goods at McCOrt's, as we have a full
line of berry goods. Phone 1872, j..
F. McCort.
B. F. Davis and wife who have
been here on a VISIT at the home of
the lady's mother, Mrs. John Diaz,
returned to their nome at Dallas,
Texas yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Clark and baby who
have been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT An
derson, returned this morning to
her home in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Ruth Crawford and her
brother, Ross Crawford of Earlham,
who have been guests at the home
Of J. L. Rippey, returned to their
homes Wednesday morning.
w. H. Vincent was stabbed ten
times by Fred Sillick last week in a
quarrel over religion on their island
home in the Missouri river, west OF
Honey Creek. Vincent is recover
ing.
A thief or thieves stole part of a
stand Of bees from the residence
property of Chas. Stocking one even
ing last week. The hive contained
a quantity of honey. The loss is es-
timated between $50 and $40 and
was the property of ]. G. Prosser,
who has a clue to the thief and it
may be possible that some disclos-
ures will be made in a short time.
Mr.. Prosser offered reward and
this has had the effect of bringing
some evidence to light.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
9 LOCAL AMI PERSONAL :

Margaret Nelson who has been
making her home this summer with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
Webster, went to her home at Bray
ton Wednesday morning and will re-
main with her parents a couple of
weeks.
H. ]. Halvorsen and wife left early
Sunday morning by automobile for
DEBORAH, Iowa, where they will visit
relatives and former friends. They
will be absent about two weeks and
a part of this time they will spend at
the lakes in Minnesota.
Grain growers in southwestern
Iowa are experiencing much trouble
in getting coal for threshing, ac-
cording to dealers in the various
towns. 1t is said that in many cases,
it has been necessary for the farm
ers to use high priced fuel.
Steem Jensen of Marshalltown
was in the city yesterday enroute to
Nevada, where he went to assist in
completing the preliminary arrange
ments for the annual meeting Of the
S. d. A., which will be held in Me-
vada, August 10th to goth.
James Law has sold a couple of
threshing outfits the past week and
was out Monday getting one of them
started. He is about the busiest
man in town. He says he Is about
due for North Dakota where he is
engaged in farming on large scale.
o. P. Wickham, aged merchant of
southwestern Iowa, whose home is in
Council Bluffs, interviewed Senator
Harding last week, just to get his
viewpoint. He plans to visit Gov.
Cox also. Mr.. Wickham says he is
interviewing both candidates before
voting this year.
Mrs. P. G. Peterson and daughters
Marie and Madaline, who have been
here on a visit at the home of her
two daughters, Mrs. ". S. Settlemire
and Mrs. o. e. Terry, departed this
morning for Stuart, where they will
make a visit before returning to
their home at Dixon, Nebr.
A large company Of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of Mrs.
Dan Petersen last Thursday evening
to help her celebrate her 42nd birth
day anniversary. The affair was a
complete surprise to her. However,
the intruders brought with them an
abundance of "eats." After a cou-
pie Of hours of sociability refresh
ments were served. A very pleas
ant evening was spent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05

The Audubon County Fair is the
next big attraction for the people of
Audubon county. The premium
lists will be out Friday.
]. l.. Connolly of Omaha, now on
the road for the Vitagraph Motion
Picture Film Co., was in the city yes
! terday visiting old time friends. Mr..
Connolly lived here several years
ago and was a member of the crack
volunteer fire department which won
honors at the state meets. He
found time to call on some of the old
timers.
Fred Land, Of Casey, democratic
candidate for state senator in this
district, was in the city Monday Wis
iting the leaders in his party and
meeting the voters. Mr.. Land is
quite an active worker in the Farm
Bureau and helped perfect the or
ganization in Audubon county. He
is especially we'll acquainted in Mel
Vile township where he has a large
following. Mr.. Land is one of the
progressive farmers of Guthrie
county and will no doubt make a
thorough canvass among the voters
of the district.
There is no place in the world
where soil is better for growing
Grimes Golden and Jonathan apples,
according to Prof. S. A. Beach of
Ames, one of the leading horticultur-
alists of the United States. He be-
lieves that southwestern Iowa is de-
stined to become as great a fruit
growing territory as Hood River
Valley or Imperial Valley. Prof.
Beach is head of the association
which will put on horticultural
congress for fifteen mid-western
states in Council Bluffs, November
18th to goth.
Frank H. Fuller, advance man for
the Chase-Lister Co., which is to ap-
pear in Audubon all of next week.
was in the city Monday making all
the necessary arrangements for the
big show. The writer knew Mr..
Fuller rs years ago when he was the
crack slide trombone player with the
famous band at Pella, where Mr..
Fuller was engaged in business with
Henry Held, who has since passed to
his reward. Mr.. Fuller has been in
the show business long term of
years and the past four years has
been advance man for the Chase
Lister Co. He is one of the celver-
est men on earth, honest to a fault
and always perfect gentleman.
There are no better men in any line
of business than Mr.. Fuller and we
were pleased to have an interview
with him on the occasion of his visit
to Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
HOSIERY

200 pairs of silk hose in
black only, values up to $1.29,
for Wednesday only 80, S1.00
300 pairs children's fine,
close ribbed hose in black,
white or cordovan, sizes 6 to
S12, worth Coo to 75c. Two
pair for ...... S1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
READ THIS

1t will be impossible to
quote all the things your dol
lar will buy here on
Wednesday, August 18th
in this ad.
Big dollar bargains in every
department. We tell you of
Just a few here. All over the
store they will be displayed.
Come and see how far your
dollar will go here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
SMART COATS

Off of the half price. We
have just ten left of those
smart short coats that have
appealed so strongly to the
good dressers of this commun-
ity this season. We have sold
all but ten of these at liberal
discounts from the original
price. Now you buy one Wed
nesday at a full dollar less
than Half Price.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
OUTING FLANNEL

500 yards best grade dark
colored outing flannel, worth
SOC per yard, 212 yards. ..S1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
BATH TOWELS

Another big lot Of extra
heavy bath towels, regular 85c
values, selling for that price in
all good stores, two of them on
Wednesday for -....-..-... $1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
PERCALES

The best grade sc inch fast
colored percales selling today
in all city stores at 65c; 21a
yards for. S1.OO
Splendid grade sc inch per-
Gales. We see other stores
selling this grade as the best.
1t is our 45c quality. Dollar
day 3 yards for .........,-..--. $1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
UNION SUITS KNIT

Just 100 of them, pure white
regular $3.50 and $1.75 gar
ments, just --....,,.,.............. S1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
SILK HOSE

200 pairs ladies' splendid
silk striped hose, worth SOC, 3
pairs for ,...-,.,.....,..,........... $1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
GINGHAM

80 inches wide, worth 75c
the yard, two yards for -.S1.0O
Our regular SOC ginghams,
really worth Coo, 212 yards
for ...............-.. S1.0O
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
NAINSOOK

500 yards SO inch fine white
nainsook, worth roc today,
this on dollar day, 2 yards 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
SILKS

Several pieces beautiful
striped skirting silk, full sc
inches wide. Value is $3.50
per yard. First yard $1.95;
second yard .,....-...-...-... $1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
KNIT VESTS
HANDKERCHIKFS

500 fine embroidered hand
kerchiefs, actual 45c value,
4 of them for .--................. S1.00
1000 white hemstitched
handkerchiefs regular 10c val
ue, 20 of these for .......... S1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
KIMONA CREPE

100 yards real serpentine
crepe in dark or light colors,
S5c values, Wednesday, two
yards for-.....-.--......-.......... S1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
WOOL GOODS

Ten pieces all wool black
serge, 40 to A inches wide,
values up to $500. First
yard at the regular price; End
ward at ......................... S1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05

FANCY BATH TOWELS
so only, regular $1.35 to
$3.50 values at .........-........ S1.00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
RIBBONS

Very special fancy ribbons,
good width, values rs to S5c a
yard. Wednesday 2 yards
for S1,00
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-05
c SsI 2'' Wednesday, Aug. 18th OK SsE 2;y
PETTICOATS
S 90

With every silk dress sold
on Wednesday we will sell you
a splendid 1915 petticoat .
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.00
There are 25 only of these
special lots of silk dresses.
They are worth today $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000. Now priced
at $4,000, $1,000 and $500
and a splendid petticoat at 81
VOILES
Only 200 yards left of these
handsome dark voiles. Reg
ular $1.00 grades, Wednesday
two yards for ,.-..,--.....-.. S1.00
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
Suennen Is Convicted
on Abduction Charge

A case that attracted more than
usual attention in tht district court
at the presen term Was that of Art
Suenaen, charged with having larea
Miss Lillian Beekwith of this city to
San Francisco with more or less flat
tering offers including transporta-
tion to the California city. Miss
Beckwith, who is but IL years of
age, left Montpelier January 6. She
and Suennen were taken into custody
early In February and the little girl
was sent to the industrial school for
a time and Suennen was brought 10
the Bear Lake county jail.
At the trial suennen was convicted
after brief deliberation by the jury
and later was sentenced to serve
from one to twenty-five years in the
state penitentiary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
Montpelier May
Be Headquarters
Big Forest Area

Forest Supervisor Charles A. Beam
returned to Star Valley wednesday,
says the Star Valley Independent, at
ter two weeks trip over the forests
and in western Wyoming where he
had been on official business. While
away Supervisor Beam also visited
Ogden, and from the district forester
be learned OF the plan that Is we'll
on foot to consolidate the Wyoming
National forest with the Caribou and
Fort Bridges reserves Should this
be the case. and Mr.. Beam says 1t
likely will be, he will be transferred
TO either Big Piney or Pinedale. and
will-be placed In charge OF tho Brld-
ger forest.
The western half OF the Wyoming
forest will become a part OF the Carl
bou forest. and the headquarters win
ne in Montpelier.
According to the local supervisor
the change will likely be made on
July the first.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
Montpelier Men
Organize for Sports

Montpelier is to have a regular
tennis club this summer and also an
up-to-date tennis court. The other
evening a meeting of local live wires
was held in the office OF DR.. G. F.
Ashley when the Montpelier Tennis
Club was organized. Present at this
meeting were Leland Wedell. H. NJ.
Moore. Harry Meskimen, ]. H. Beat
ty. Ed Closner. Allan Richards. Rus
sell Brough and Mr.. Buffham. The
organization perfected is headed by
Allan Richards as president and Le-
land Wedell, secretary and treasurer.
A membership committee was named
composed of H. M. Moore, Harry
Meskimen and w. b. Cannon and q
committee on grounds is composed
of Allan Richards, Leland Wedell
and ]. H. Beatty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
BUT TEN DAYS REMAIN
IN WHICH TO TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF OLD RATE

As announced some time ago
the management of the Exl
aminer has been compelled on
account Of increased costs Of
material and general newspa-
per production to increase the
rate of subscription to $3.50 a
year beginning on June 1st.
However, all subscriptions
received before June LIST, new
and old alike, win be accepted
at the present rate Of $500 :
year, and we urge our readers
to take advantage OF the Soc
saving that can be had by pay
ing i'm advance before the last
day of May. III you pay two
years i'm advance you save 81
and we win make up the diff
ference i'm saving the cost Of
billing and cnllacting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
COMMENCEMENT NRxERCIsEs
WAS NOTEWORTHY EVENT


Several hundred persons attended
tho eleventh annual commencement
exercises OF the Montpelier high
school. held in tho .siAks- tabaEnacle
last Friday night Prof. J. II. Paul
nj tho University Of Utah gave the
principal address TO tho graduates.
taking for his theme you Can BE-
come What You Wish 10 be-" II
was q general educational address
and was listened to with interest.
Singing waa furnished by the Jun
lor high school and Junior orchestra
the music. The program was carTiod
out in every detail as published with
tho exception of the vaisdietOry.
which WAS necessarily omitted on ae-
count Of illness Of Miss Jean OroO.
who was assigned 10 this feature.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
Mrs. William c. Nye
Is Victim of Asthma

Almost without warning the angel
Of death visited the home of William
C. Nye at an early hour wednesday
and claimed the life of Mrs. Nye, who
passed peacefully away at 8 a. m.
Mrs. Nye had been a sufferer for a
number of years with the dread asth-
ma, and while her health had been
quite poor, death came as a complete
shock to the family and many friends
OF Mrs. Nye. Mrs. Nye was flu vic
tim last fall, and as has been the
case in many instances, the disease
left it's weakening effects which aid
ed other complications in bringing
about the untimely death.
Mrs. Nye was Lottie Croft before
her marriage to William c Nye, be-
ing the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Croft. She was born in
Tooele, Utah, in 1879, and came to
Bear Lake county when a girl of 13,
residing in this city the greater part
OF that time.
Mrs. Nye is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. Mrs. ]. e.
Massey of Deer Lodge. Montana, and
Mrs. II. Leo Smith OF Salt Lake. She
also has three brothers and two sis
ters, DR.. e. w. Croft of Cowley, Wy
oming; William Croft, Sugar City;
Harry Croft, Fairview. wyo., Mrs. j.
g. Neibaur OF Sugar City and Mrs.
Morris Neibaur of Salt Lake.
Funeral services will be held in the
Second ward chapel Saturday at 2
p. m, and interment will be in the
Paris cemettry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
State Possesses
Fund for County
Highway Work

ID. p. Olson, director of highways
for the Idaho state highway commits
sion, spent day or two of the week
in Montpelier and Paris in the inter-
ests of state highways of Bear Lake
County. Mr. Olson stated that the
state has SIS. 900 available money to
exspend on the highways of this
county whenever the county is pre-
pared to meet the state commission
financially in putting over the pro-
posed road improvements in tho
county.
In highway construction in which
the state is interested, counties are
required to put up money on the
basis of two for one. This means
that Bear Lake county will be re-
quired to put up $4,000 against the
states $4,000, and 1t is said that
the county's road fund is too low to
permit OF this. However, 1t is possi-
BILE that the county will be able to
make an appropriation that win en-
able the state highway commission
to build good roads over some OF tho
worst places between this part OF the
county and the Caribou county line.
This seems to be the aims OF tho
state highway department, and some
improvements to the highways to the
north can be looked for.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
IDAHoANs IN CHICAGO.

In letter from Lloyd Lehrbas. a
former Montpelier boy, now doing re-
write work on the Chicago American,
one of the big dailies of the country,
we learn that D. w. Garrett OF this
city recently spent a few days in
Chicago during which time he visited
with Mr.. Lehrbas. Karl Beckstrom,
q Montpelier boy, is holding down
splendid position with the Illinois
Tool company, and is reported as
getting along nicely.
Mr.. Lehrbas states that Chicago
has enjoyed much rainy weather
during the spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
IDAHO TECH NOTES.

mencement week will start off with
3 May Festival on May 2s. This
will consist OF dances and pagsantry
representing classical ideals and will
be given on the lawn OF the Tech
campus At p. m.
The baeealaareatS sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Robert J. Phipps.
. D.. Of Poeatello.
Under the capable direction OF
Miss Pearl Hodges the class OF 1890
will present as their class play ''The
Man from Home" The play win BE-
given In the Auditorium on wednes-
day evening. June ..
On Thursday evtninG. the Tech
Alumni viii enjoy a banquet which
will be followed BY the annual alum
ri ball at Reed hall,
The exercises of the week will eni-
inmate on Friday evening when the
regular commencement exercises viii
- held and the address ng the even
lng will be given BY Captain Norman
Allen ImrHe. educator and Chanlan-
qua lecturer whose services have
been recognized BY the Canadian and
English governments N eonneeatnn
with his lectures On tho historical
meaning of the var,
Professor AdkiaoH 0F the fm9aAEy
wsaf snmmans tn hA@M ~