davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Women to Invade Banking Field.

Some day Washington .may be the scene Of the
first annual convention of "The Lady Bankers Asso
ciaon for according to reports from the large cities
OF the country, more women entering financial n
stitutons as executives every year. &
New York for some time past has had several
women holding important posts in banks while in
the District of Columbia three have executive
positions in financial institutions.
Women better fitted temperamentaly than
men for the infinite amount of detail involved in the
banking business, according to Joshua Evans. vice
president of the Riggs National Bank of Washington.
In Carksville, Tennessee, there has been recently
opened bank founded by woman. directed by
women, and serving only women depositors.
1t was the conception of society who
had always been active in all for the civic
betterment and general welfare of Claresville. Mrs
F. J. Runyon, wife of prominent physician of the
Tennessee town. and mother of two sons doc
tor, the other practicing law, evolved the idea
Other matrons equally enthusiastic and the
capital stock of $4,000 subscribed in single day.
The opening day showed the banks deposits in
of the capital stock by several thousand dollars.
The directors and officers of the bank are an
women prominent in church, civic and social affairs
The bank carries three classes of accountschecking
savings and Christmas savings.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Pen Women's Convention.

VVIASHINCTON will be the scene Of one Of the
w most notable gatherings eyer held by profess
W sonal women in the world when the League
OF American Pen Women open their first national
vention at the Willard Hotel April -
The Authors Book Fair and Carnival will bring
together authors. musicians and artists of national
and worldwide prominence who are already reservng
space in the ball room of the hotel which will be
arranged to represent huge map of the United States.
In the booths will be displayed the literary and other
cultural productions OF the States.
The League of American Pen Women which main
tans permanent national headquarters 1872
northwest has had the most remarkable growth of any
womans organization in the country Its membership
now includes the foremost professional in the
United States. Mrs. Warren G. Harding, the First
Lady of the Land, recently admitted to member
ship because OF her association with the President
the Marion "Star."
The present prosperity and rapidly growing pres
tige OF the organization is due the able leadership
OF Mrs Isaac Pearson who for three years pres-
dent OF the League and Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy the present national head
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Alumnae for World Peace.

Among the forward looking womens organiza-
tions which will work for world peace is the Inter
national Federation of University Women, represent
ing aumnae from the leading universities of the world
to which women admitted ''
This body organized last July in London, has as
its avowed object the promotion of closer contact be-
tween the college trained women of the world
Miss Virginia c. Cildersleeve, dean of Barnard
College, Columbia chairman of the committee on in
ternational relations Of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, stated last week that plans already
der way for the establishment Of exchange feowshps
in French and American universities. American wom-
will be encouraged to study abroad and effort
will be made to bring European to this country
for university work
Establishment of friendly and intimate relations
among the college trained women of the world is
peced to result in such cooperation asl ultimately
create a strong popular sentiment against war.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Falconry to Be Revived.

Falconry, once the sport of medieval kings and
queens is being revived picturesque outdoor
game for the 1921 girl.
Women revivng the sport in the Genessee
Valley, New York State, and the fair nimrods and
their feathercd aids being trained in the chase
which is expected to become popular this summer.
Already New York shops being bcsought for,
hoods, gauntlets and bells. used in the chase The
hood is worn by the falcon (Which by the way is
pronounced "fawkon); the gauntcts for the pro-
lection of the wrist of mady against the sharp claws
OF the bird; while the bells attached to the legs
of the birds that they may be detected in the under
brush after they have made the kill. 80"
The sport will have its thrills, for when after
pheasants and quail in the open country, the game
will be pursued on horseback
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Honor Picture Scenario Writer.

Authors of moving picture plays have complained
in the past of the lack of credit given to the writer Of
the photodrama compared with the remuneration and
publicity accorded the director and players
Miss Maibele Heikes-Justce, of New York, one OF
Americas best known photodramatsts. is going to
change all this, she says.
Miss Justice is organizing studio Of her
own, in which her hackers giving her million
dollar interest The studio will have four companies
in the field.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Ask Choice Site for Group.

How long the National Suffrage Memorial Mrs.
Adelaide Johnsons unique portrait bust group of the
three suffrage pioneers will remain in the basement
of the National Capitol, officials of the reorganized
National Woman's party will demand of Congress at
the opening of the special session.
Since the presentation of the statue Of Susan B..
Anthony, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
to Congress last month, the marble group has been
placed. inscription to the wall in the crypt under
meath the rotunda Of The Capitol '',,f
leaders Of the Woman's Party expest-to SECURE
yssssn from coPsrssst looking tawayd moss ssRRro-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
WOMEN IN WORLD AFFAIRS

to DIR. Wellington Koo in Brussels. following Dr.
Koo attendance at the league of nations conference
in that city.
"Wesern to her fngertips' is the description
given OF the dainty little Celestial who was lady
n-waiting to the late Empress Dowager of China.
Mrs. Koo always dresses in the latest Paris gowns
and dances other social functions complete
without her and her popular sister. Countess Kanal.
Washington society has been deprived OF of
the most fascinating woman personalities that
left the Orient it is said in the transfer OF DR.. Koo
to London.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
May Bar High Heels by Law.

The high-heel may soon be legislated of the feet
of American women.
Already bills prohibiting high heels have been
introduced in the State legislatures of Washngton,
Utah, Massachusetts, and New York. and well de-
fined campaign is being conducted in many States for
the abolition of what is pronounced by physicians
great menace to the health of the American woman.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

NNISS ELSIE HILL. temporary chairman OF the
IVV National Womans Party. Sunday issued
A'A statement charging that unjust discrimina-
ton against is shown in making appointments
under civil service This statement in reply to
the claim OF Civil Service Commissioner Helen Gard
that such discrimination exists. Miss Hill
cited specific instances OF alleged unairness and de-
clared that some government bureaus have estab-
lished policy against allowing to better their
condition.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Paris House u. S. Girls Haven.

Mrs Whitelaw Reid has recently given her Paris
house to American students resident In Paris
The building has been fitted up with comfortable
club rooms and good library and win offer haven
to the girls of the United States who are woring for
French university degrees.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
China Women Ably Represented,

The women Of China have able representative
In the English speaking world in Mrs, Wellington
Koo, the new ehatelaine of the Chinese Legation in.
London. ..s,tc ts., ,,tt
Mrs Koo, who Is the daughter OF, Count Qei
Tyong Han, Java sugar king, was married recently
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

q ,,l.l alN,. r. 80 ~ ,-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

The largest summer exodus from the United States
to Europe in history is forecast this spring by book
ngs on transatlantic liners. Practically al Rrst-cass
reservations have been taken by tourists
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

nationwide movement has been started in New
York City to promote higher regard for the reputa-
tions of both men and women, and to nstl a better
understanding OF the tremendous importance of
good reputation, both in business and social life.
All newspapers, clubs and organizations OF all
kinds to be invited to take up the subject The
movement conceived and is started by woman
OF international prominence
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Ekmos In Alaska have started an agitation for
the abolition of native schools They demand equality
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Nine. Curie to See Radium Made.

The production OF radum on the largest scale in
the world, at Pittsburgh, will be of the sights
shown to Nine. Marie Cure, of Paris, the famous
scientist who discovered the wonder element, when
she makes her first visit to America next May the
guests OF leading American women, who will present
her with gram of radium worth $4,000
The United States now produces than 90
per cent of the worlds radium, the former small
European production having fallen to negligible pro-
portions. The bulk OF the American output originates
from the vast deposits in the wilderness of Colorado
and Utah Of "carnotite" The is shipped to
Pittsburgh by hundred and the finished product
OF radum is delivered by mail Five hundred tons of
carnotite ore and 1900 tons additional of chemicals
and coal, used to produce the single gram of radium
(about himbefu. twenty eighth of an ounce)
Western trip will take Nine. Curie to Colorado,
where within OF about 400 square miles engi-
necrs estimate there is enough "carnotte" pro-
duct radium to meet the worlds increasing uses for
years to come.
Rarum is practically indestructble and nonperish-
able, losing but one-half its activity in 1900 years.
The rays Of radium the most powerful known
and it is 100000 times valuable than pure gold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
LIGHT Work for Dela1uare; Wild Foul Season on in
SP0RTSMEN AWAIT THE
RABBIT SEASON OPENING

are
nina having
the 16 rabbit
Is
Rabbit
November Mr. Rabbit He other
little rabbits this
to the the marksmcn.
white partridxes
Ia while
November 1 a In opening
birds after
number of birds oil
this claim,
of
number.
Wild $ January
Although
opening of
hrsn october
limit eight Wood duck
swan
of
whc
5000
holder OF hunting
is
and this
migratory
be taken only during only,
No 10 fred from
sh tho aid OF dog the
other than poweboat saiboat
floating device towed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
SOCCER INTEREST DEVELOPING HERE

making this section
CROWNS srcater as each contest Is pye Several years the
t this section Of the country couple OF soldiers Of English
ability
year local boasted OF
nj
a putting
played against of the best soccete~
recently held the Penn Charter
IL
o. e
and Chester including
The Wilmington a nd on
battles III tie with tho Vanvet followers
Eas~ Moor 81 victory the Lighthouse
saturday.
q Of there
matched good Tits staged
reals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
PARTY AT NEW GARDEN.

The home of jefferson NJ. James Of
New Garden, Pa, was the scene Of a
merry gathering on Saturday, Oct. %,
when Miss Sara James enter
tanned a number OF her friends at a
party. Three spacious rooms were
turned over TO the guests for their fun
making. Some played games, others
preferred dancing. Those present
were: Misses Emma Rein, Edith
Hastings. Mary Faust, F'rieda Hanf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William It. Mirch. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Paynter. Edward
Morrow. Joseph Cook, William Gar
rett and Henry Mcfarland OF Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodenheauer,
Miss Theattle Rhodenheauer, Zearld
Rhodenheauer, Ralph ConneIl, Miss
Caroline McGrogan, DIR. Albert Lucine
Misses Harriet Fulton, Elizabeth Stin-
son. Lillian Spangler, Minnie Moore
and Anna Levenite OF West Chester
Emma Hoffman, Laura Wilson,
Coatesville. Pa; David l.. Glaclin
James G. Mason. Gerald Anderson OF
Avondale. Pa; Harold Ash, James
Kelleher and John Kelleher of New
Garden, Pa; Ernest Glackin and
Henry Hyman of Rising Sun, Md;
Miss Myrtle Wagner OF Malvern, Pa.
Miss NJ. Evelyn Green, j. Herbert
Weir and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gilbert
Hazlett of Kennett Square, Pa;
Thomas Mitchell 6f Unionville, Pa;
Edgar Mendenhall Of Mendenhall, Pa;
John Bowman of Hamorton, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. James. Harmer
Sara, Grace and Mae James OF New
/ Garden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
.GREENLEAF TWICE IN
/. VICTORY OVER ALLEN
Local Youth Continues Display
of HIS Dazzling Form in
Matches in Philadelphia.

| Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard
king. twice took the measure OF Ben
ME Allen yesterday. The champion
won the afternoon game, 125 to 36,
and IL took Ralph just eight innings
TO run out the string with n high run
of Al.
In the evening session the Kansas
City player gave Greenleaf a much
harder run for the victory. The score
was 125 to sc and the game lasted 10
innings. Greenleaf did not approach
his high run OF Al made In the after
noon game. but collections of 23. &c and
20, helped him considerably to keep
we'll into the lead at all times.
The games are being played at the
National Billiard Academy in Phila-
delphia, as an aftermath of the cham
pionship tourney which closed Sat-
urday night. The three players In the
tourney who gave Greenleaf tho most
trouble have been selected TO further
test the champion, each OF the three
playing Greenleaf 500, divided into
four blocks. Greenleaf now leads AL
len, $50 10 102. The evening game
score:
| Greenleaf--0 4 IL % 26 1s2 o 20
0 0 20 0 0 10--129. Scratches, 4.
Total, 125. High run, 90.
Allen---o o 10 0 0 21 z 15 o o 0 0
10 0 4-6S. Scratches, 2. Total, 6e.
High run, 10.
Greenleaf, realizing that he has to
play four games each with Allen
Woods and Hueston, took no chances
in his first match.
Greenleaf got away to a great start
He collected 20 in his first inning and
followed 1t up with high run Of Al
in the second inning. Against such
shooting Allen did not have chance
but the Westerner, TO show that he
must be considered challenger OF
the title, clicked off is, but he fell
down after that and made little i'm
pression against Greenleaf's- amazing
speed in scoring.
Greenleaf--2s Al 4 20 10 z Q 5--125
High run Al,
Allen--o / ls 5 o e--3s. High
lrun, l6,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
ANN ss NAVY.
Mas uensssi rshile NAY Get Paste.
ksssts fsv s~ssies nrldivon Test

Annapolis Ma. Nov, There will
pa w. single tithei fcf tho Army.
Nsss fsusNah Same A the New York
t'nlu tigaunas un November a. fcr dis.
stlNusinn a. the members or the Eens
sfsl puhlle. NtsfN one. thoae aold
nNa shnes presented free. vii SO %
nsrnhess ~ The Naval Athletic Assn
station. and these will cot but n
nssst~ numhsr fhi~ was officially
snneunesa w ,hs Naval Academy
Athletic aushotll'es,
unls tee siphsis were siyen n each
Wsmsf ~ the NAVY Athletic AsscciA.
ileA. iht h.,as Watch supports all attn.
ieslts "a she Naval Academy, aud n
few mnte wsse acid 10 such memh~fs.
lNls Ala nui lesse any for nenerai dis-
tFihnslan. and the onls way civilians
FAH secure slehwss is through these
s,sHissts. n~@fls All ~ whom ara Navy
sHieefm ~ nlaahlpmrn. distribution
~ shs sxtsss wsli net take plac. for
wasNs tfus. hut the fui allotment has
lssA msss and no attention win he
easeN ~ requests feseieef hereafter.
rfstslas yesterday Afternoon wns
Mshs. ana wws directed towards prep.
nfAilNn fef The nueAneli same neat
fasufAAe she ssl home Same. and
sha PANT state Same in Philadelphia
wseh latsf. While nttknsll u hlnh.
it respected aeh rplA game ls "a.
tt'ltA a VIII NfuiNtll b. nvesasap
sus shs NaNf ia SAWS suins ~ ~ play
tls fpf she Penn state name 4 u
realized htfs that che Navy has i
iffinf battle eaalnst Riaie. ard vii
have ~ bs IN tull psfenHth % start
Nh even chance ~ Nlfingts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Community service FroIIc,

The weekly game class held by
Community Service in the High School
gymnasium took the form OF "a Hal
lowe'en party last night. Each guest
WAS given various occupations during
the evening, such as finding how
many words could be made from the
word Halloween, trying TO trip other
guests into saying yes or no, and
guessing the number OF grains in ar
ear Of corn. Small prizes were award.
cd the winners. Games and grour
dances were demonstrated. A corr
dropping relay created much amuse-
ment, and revivais Of Jump jim
Crow and Portland Fancy were
very popular. At the meeting mex
week "CarouseT and other games vii
DE taught. Any one interested in Civ
ing parties is invited to join the class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
HARTFORD COUNTY JURORS.

Belair. Nd. Nov. 1.-Judge VIII
liam II. Harlan has drawn the fol-
lowing jurors to serve at the Novem-
Der term OF the Hartford County Cir
cult Court, which convened in BeiaiI
Monday, November IA:
First District-Charles X. Dickson
George B. Norris. Charles e. Oliver
and r. Wilton Armstrong.
Second District-T. Arthur Cronin
Harry @. Hopkins. j. Howard Osborn
William w. Cooley, Howard B. Boyle
Stevenson A Hughes, Alden r. Sill
yer, William p. Sheridan, William v
Spencer, John r. Keen and Isaac S
Lee.
Third District-Charles C. Brown
Robert r. Esley, r. Raymond For.
wood. Walter B. Young. Joseph s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
WILMINCTONS SHOOTERS AMONG LEADERS

whingon
both The carried OF
their
Saturday, Wilmington
delegation
organization nothing 10.
country
~ duplicate their this
Lawrence d. Wills the local turned last Saturdays
A
number 81 - and ~ brought the Wilmington
b a hlrh
Philadelphia Trapshooters
a tie first
place " eaoh nd defeats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
LIGHT WORKOUT FOR
BLUE AND GOLD TEAM
Darby Plans 10 Strengthen De-
isncs ut Delaware Eleven for
Remaining Games.

etssssl vu.sssrenasaee Nvsss wv~rins
Nwwmsk Nav i~~s 'usvh Dvth,
rave ihs delaware fuusissil squad a
lshl wmt sustrsla, Afternoon. The
team tamp uus ~ the Washington cot
is~p Hame ~ SATURDAY ~ nne sharc
phs alsaiis. WITH the lafayette astne
"a Nuspnalse, ~, Al rsssnn in view,
isesAN ia pnAeasutlns so strengthen
the 'slS~esr defense Mat Aatnf-
ass Western MARYLAND ,ollene win he
shs ss,t~esien vn ttesvf Yield, and
shs kssne viii ~ siafied NJ ssao
rrlws fhs~e Two teams have met
msns tlmpH ln the last ~ years, and
ths s~sssss ase ssia so show that the
A~s,ssna lans hHs~ sn esise on Della
uHsp ln thu number ~ semes WON
ausins that ilha,
ssaeh nhlpls, has issued the f,rss
ssll Fes basketball candidates for TO-.
nustuw afternoon, Tho gymnasium
has hesu pu, IN scoa share and the
nrhtins arrangements Improved,
vhlle there ~lll ha no in,ef-coliesiAto
salhea unsll after she Christmas holt
aass sssssh shlpleY IA snsioua 10 get
all the sllue Fof ttainlns that IL pee"
siNlp hrausu ~ ths fact that he viii
have a. hNlla up hrafls an entir~ly
ns~ team this year, lie la aiso anxious
~ sst llne un the material In the
snlpFsns vlNAa
The settles vt intef.vlA-s ssin.@ will
H. held as usnai this war hefore the
thfisshlas hulidasss THIS SERVES ~
sansse fug YEA tA has h~en a feature Of
th@ hssh ssisaii seANun The ulass that
graduated iAa, June won the cham
rAsnshiu AL fuuf yv~fe they were in
tulleHw The lnlefarlasH football satne
wsl lkels Ne held the Haturaa, fol.
lpvinx fhenAsslNlns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Masauerada Party.

The willing workers OF West Pres
byterian Church gave a masquerade
party on Friday evening. at the home
Of Miss Mildred STILES. 22l4 Market
street. The evening was spent in music
and games. Refreshments were sery-
ed. The house decorations were black
and yellow Those present were Miss
Mildred STILES, Drinila Hackett
Dorothy Missiner. Virginia Crous
Madeline Reed, Margaret McMullen
Irene STILES, Mildred Lynch, Esther
Loveless, Beatrice Pyle, Marjorie
Fonlk, Elizabeth Foulk. May Short
Clara A. Hanson. Thelma Fritz. Mr.
and Mrs. larry II. STILES. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry s. Lesage, Mrs. Sarah
Wescott and Everett STILES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
AstirRs ArrsA LOCALS.

f9s Ahllsss fssuthall team ~ Chez
t*s, sstnsHsei ~ members ~ rost Asi
Veterans ~ ittfwiHn wAfs. has few
wt~n Aas~s ~ Nesrml.sf ard neeom.
k*s ard weuld ilAe io nfNnFe ramvs
sssh sueh teams ns South eide lden
isshs hes i'ulhslas and American
lMxint
The AHileit hAts had a runa fepus
felih iH tttisNHfs county ihs last
a. fFaft AHa have lsren hililnN fast
tlif lhlt HsaNen Ans tsAiN wishing
ihss attraction rlessse temmuuicats
vllh fat1tt hinalsN. uanHref. iilk
Nstl fhiiA aittst Chester Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
SALES|ANUM TO PLAY
WILMINGTON HIGH
Big Game Booked for Saturday
at Baynard Field, When
Rivals Meet.

The Gold and White vim 70 ont "a
scrimmage today for fhe big game
with Wilmington High next Saturday
at Baynard Field.
The players rested 40 = blf veeier+
day, after winning a victory from
Eikton High. Saturdays game prove
ed to be a redesuer for the defeat suf.
fered at the hands ~ ne Penuwyia
vania team.
Though this Il their hrsf season or
the gridiron, the Eighth street BAT.
tiers have made n fine showing On tha
field by the tireless Efforts ~ their
coach, who has adopted schoiasfir
method IN the management 81 hin
| team.
| The game with the Cherry ard
White On next Saturday. win ba an
eventful one. as is viii be tha nfu
that the Catholic boys have played In
football with Wilmington High.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Col. ..[|.JS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
m Few Hours

instant Relief Don't stay gtuTer-
upi Quit blowing and Bnumingi
dose Of "Pape's Cold C0mpound' TAXI
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up any co'd.
The very first dose opens ciogred
nostrils and the air passages ~ tae
head; stops nose runningi relieves tha
headache. dullness, feverishnnaa.
'Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick
sure. and costs only a few cents af
drug stores. II acts without aHTstance.
tastes nice. contains 10 quinine--ln-
aast upon Pape'si
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
nss,s IL rhns fenlsh.

faAfA tas iialltll vul fafs Joe
ksliltf CALIFORNIA; vrlltiWslrht ln a
ttiNln i#lis Nftl tht Battle-Ground
HlstHhts iH lNt Ninua aup I'd che lee
fAlnft A ~ Philadelphia iunirhi
whntt fiieHtfalA Nil ~ aeen ln fht
80 fHNHH stiNlrhal nNAlnsi int hunnf
N ili ltt hnNha The tNWa boot viii
AsiNt iNHtlhtf fnnmf Murphy. ~
Ntsl fhllaAplllAh nhA nuNhf llaf.
ftli IA flliiHN liulriis The either
swt lHlnls pssssHi iuhNuf latan sol
ftilli Williams HNd fNuHF MNNrt
ss fai iiethtt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
MUSIC COMMISSION.

Mayor Harvey Has Invited Several
Men and Women to Discuss Subject.
A score Of men and women inter-
ested In music h9ve been invited by
Mayor Harvey, to a meeting in his
Office on Thursday afternoon for the
purpose Of discussing a municipal
music commission to promote and
stimulate public interest In musical
affairs and to bring prominent art
lists 10 this city.
Since the Philadelphia Orchestra
has refused to come to this city music
lovers here have been denied SYM
phonic music entirely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
sk..tanl Aaa. lln. shnrlns.

Aashf lHNs whH hip bNlnu nlhiud
iHse eusnlmiiuH thp mpfts made nl
lleal ssasHs HsaihAl iuft hu tuhi nna
shs une nihat "a ihsAfuuA saturday
~ul st surprised lN hsaf ihai lht rufi
vfns ~ sssepues in ~ a. elN utef
thf Nv ala and aeNufsu ulNfeie ffum
susssss rn~ls nha a 10 fumWUd that
49, "a shs fnNn twiNp ffufN As fAf As
txas t4mnsntk nuH lhs t'hsafuui aauaa
osnula sest''se elsii fut asfoatlus an
81 Es0 AtvssvnllsN