davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03
THE CALL FROM THE WILD"
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

True to name id "The Call From
the Wild" the dramatic masterpiece
of the great outdoors, to be presented
at eNe Rex theater for two days run
beginning next Sunday. This call
from the Wild is also call to the
wild, for certainly one who sees the
wonderful beauty Of the High Sierras
as revealed in this five-reel drama
of thrills and throbs screened among
the giant pines more than a mile
above the floor of the valley will be-
Gin to look forward to the happy
day when he may be permitted to en-
JOY camping trip among the scenes
so charmingly reproduced upon the
screen. It is story of simple folk
who pass their lives beneath the
stars. Quite strangely both villain
and hero OF the romance are none
other than Highland Laddie,"
great colha dog. In infancy his life
was saved by frankie Lee, the versa
tile boy actor, who shares honors
with laddie in the screen version OF
the humble plot. After the pups life
is saved by the boy, the dot, Is forced
to fight for existence in the forest,
where he mingles in the camp of
wolves and, being adopted by them, is
reared as a wolf. Taught by his los
ter parents the treacheries Of the
tribe, he combines these with the
cunning of the collie and is hunted
throughout the range as the terrible
wolf whose warfare is merciless Lest
in the mountains years lasc:. When
the pup has grown to wOlfhcC1, the
boy finds the ferocious Animal en-.
shared in trap the lad had himself
set for him. Here friendship Is
formed when the boy feeds the hun
cry animal and rescues him from the
cruel jays of the cold steel manacles.
The boy being lost in the mountain
fastness, he and tue wolf dog roam to-
gether. They chase and capture
rabbit that frankie COOKS on spit.
and together they banquet upon TIE
bones. Ill fate befal1s the boy and
stumTAes into the trap that the noun
taineers had baited for the wolf tec-
ror. The wolf-dog, won by love and
kindness from his horrible past, deii-
onstrates graphically how completely
has been his reformation by attract
ing the attention of the searchers for
the lost boy and leading them to the
little sufferer who is piniOnel in the
wolf trap. No greater love was ever
shown that that Of dos for boy, or,
boy for dog, and the final fadeout
shows the hoy again saving the lite
of the terrible wolf (now his fast
friend) from the anger of the armed
wolf hunters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03
MAY Restrain RiIIboards.

Many people, especially those that
60 down to the country in motorcars,
will welcome the efforts that are be-
ing made in Maine to deal more
faithfully than ever with the billboard.
II an amendment: to the state bill
board regulations now before the SEN
ate is carried, no billboard or advertis-
ing sign may in future be erected at
any point where it can obstruct the
view Of curve or angle. 1t is a
good amendment so far as it goes.
A better one would be to abolish the
billboard in the country, altogether
Christian Science Monitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03

granted in all but5~12 of the 1902
counties of the state. At the close
of the first year of the administra-
tion of the original law, there were
327 families on! the pension roll of
the Juvenile court of Cook county
representing q monthly expenditure
of almost $1,000, while in November,
1919, there were 851 families on the
roll with a monthly expenditure more
than four times as great as in 1912.
The report gives a detailed account
of the administration of the law in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03
Pennsylvania SilkWorm Culture.

Silkworm culture in Pennsylvania,
which was highly developed under the
Magyar, regime, but which declined
during the war, is again engaging at
tention, and the department of agrl-
culture has taken steps to forward the
industry. According to Hungarian law,
still effective in. this district, the prod
ucts Of this industry must be delivered
to the government for fixed amount.
1t IS estimated that 100000 kiIos OF
silk cocoons, representing value Of
100000 lei, can be purchased this
year. . g. .}}s5.s. ~ y +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03
EnoIish Sparrowa Eat pandeIions,

cH9'lSu 0paTIo"S GaI SaHoS'oHos
At least, one good mark may be set
down for the English sparrow, so COM
monty regarded as pest. He is fond
of the seeds Of dandelion, and when the
flowers have given place to the fuzzy
'.'blow.balls" spends much OF his time
cleaning them from the lawn. In this
country, as in England, the sparrow is
also fond of young peas, and often
ruins the early crop by picking off
flowers and leaves. In some Chicago
suburbs it is now impossible to raise
peas without protecting them with a
net. Whether the sparrows'' good Of
fees in Kidding the lawn Of dandelions
will offset his attack on the peas is
a prOblem.-Science Service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03
IFEV.1FF 70 ia t9- F.kFTFEIgEEs NM I'M TX
New 'YlolII:''|
!. Letter.
BY
LUCY Jeanne Price

q New York, Aug. + 3.---Never has
New York city, gone .a-gypsying SO
numerously as.@tli IS season. Maybe
It's the high rentals, maybe it's
some post dated effect of the war.
Maybe it's the cumulative effect OF
the use of the ailtomcbile. Any
way motor sgypsyifg has an amaz-
ing prop Ttion glof our population
strongly in hand.# SPECIAL bungalow
bodies are passed every few minutes
on any country road leading from
New York which one may choose
these days. With windows, hunks
and cooking facilities. the motor
gypsy has the world at his command,
according to those we stopped and
talked to-. All regular, 1o1E-time
Manhattan Islanders, they were too.
! Why be content with simple mus
lin curtains when at his command
are all the weaves of Florence and
wherever Duchesse and the rest OF
the laces are made? So argued a
rather slaillful artist in the uptown
stu6ro district Of New York. Conse-
quently passersby nowadays e1lVious-
~ CuulllIG ullt uduSlHSo III lAdL SCS
ond floor front apartment. But those
who get iEside---take it out in gasp
ling. For the curtains are made of
paint, just simply Oil paint. The
pattern is done right on the window
pane, but so cleverly that from the
street the deception is complete.
F. NJ. Cowell, manager of sum-
mer hotel just month of the New York
city limits, has discovered the truth
of the fact 'that'no asset is unalloyed.
A pretty little lake shimmers a short
distance from the hotel and the golf
course hugs it's shore. AS piece OF
scenery it was fine, but people kept
jumping into it to swim, and the Mr..
CowelI was all against his lake be-
ing used that way. So he bought him
a fine, vigorous alligator and gave it
the lake for it's. home. Great! Not
swimmer swan there any more.
But the alligator clings close to the
shore and the golfers get SO fused
they can't golf. Also it eats up all
the balls that slip to the water S
edge. And golfers are as essential to
the welfare of the hotel as swimmers
are not. So Mr.: .Ccwell is in deep
quandry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

behind the lfootlights, a performance
of big dramatic success in Broad
way playhouse and a settles OF incl
dents which range from episodes IN a
small town orphanage to Babylon.
ian feast in! a London palace provide
constant surprises in every reel. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03
Four.Handed .TWin-Grand Piano.

A twin-grand piano, the first Of Its
Kind ever constructed, was, recently
demonstrated Mt an orchestral con-
cert, at Leipzig. Germany. This novel
instrument, Of which a photograph
appears in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, is like two grand pianos placed
end to end and inclosed in one
frame. excepting that it, has only one
soundboard. Consequently, the. key
boards are at opposite ends, and the
players face one another The sounds
board. Is constructed so that there Is
no intermingling Of sound waves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03

Standardization. " THE iinp6rtaifce OF
perfecting the mothers pension law
III sfr6iisfy -enfphasizetf becausess Q
report points cit, this system az pIop-
|erly orgahized and eHegdAraaaanlay
contain the nucleus OF new 1oiih
of state aid free from the paupeiiA-
ing effect of the old public charltles
and capable of considerable extern.
sion, along with actual economy OF
expenditure. VI. -,.., .&#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03

Next October, New York is to have
a Swedish celebration, as a supple
ment to- the Pilgrim Four Hundred
ANNIVERSARY. The ,Swedes settled in
Delaware lint 1893, only 1S years aft
er the arrival Of the Mayflower.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03

brotherhood 81 nlan hurry nome to a
learned treatise ON how to despse his
neighbor?
What a theme for G. X. Chesterton
Or Nietzsche!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03

The first time. that the state law
making marriage by contract valid
has been invoked was in the marriage
the other, day of Dr.. Leslie Speir, an
assistant professor at the University
of Washington, now here giving a
summer course at Columbia, and
Miss Erna Gunther, of Brooklyn. The
marriage contract signed ina Broad
way law office, and a permit had
been granted by the supreme court.
And that was all there was to the
ceremony. sE% e.. =. = Z!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03
Railroad EIectrification.

,s There are 257,61S miles Of railroads
In the United States. Less than 1000
miles have been so far electrified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-03

Us, Gertrude Atherton Is one of the
fiction writer's who give a particular
fascination to- the dc vs. just proceed
ing sthe Civil War; liticularly the
days as spent in San Francisco. She
has done this specially we'll in her
new film drama, Don't Neglect Your
Wife, Mrs. Anterior is always pic
turesque and SO is the city Of the
Golden Gate. The combina ton re-
suits lin a story with big dramatic
interest, told with cleyernes'saxte rrt
,subtlety. From the title one would
know something Of the plot; but the
complexities, the intensities which
Mrs. Anterior can weave around a
plot framework are never completely
enrolled until the last minute before
the curtain falls. The story carried
one from San Franciscos society,
where DR.. Howard Talbot neglects
his young wife he brought across the
continent from Boston, to the Five
Points in New York city, and back
again, with drama in every film and
geogra phical fact. And the best part
Of ut is that it never becomes melo-
drama, which might 50 easily have
MdUSl JuWCAAC'E0SOVI 10
the young Boston bride, and Lewis
Stone plays the part OF Langdon Nus
tus, the man who takes the place
lin her heart lost by tho neglectful
husband, Charles Clary, Kate Lester
and Josephine Crowell :. are others
who stand out in the cast. It is
well-acter throughout, and well-di-
rected.,! 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
FIERY, Itching SKIN
QUICKLY SoO7atD
With SULPHUR

! Mentho-Sulphur, pleasant
cream, will soothe and heal skin
that is irritated or broken cut with
eczema; that is covered With ugly
rash or pimples, or is rough or
dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin
eruptions so quickly, says noted
skin specialist.
! The moment this sulphur prepar-
alton is applied the itching stops
and after two or three applications,
the eczema is gone and the skin Is
delightfully."- clear and smooth. Sui
phur is SD precious as skin rem
edy because it destroys the para
sites that cause the burning, Itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho-Sui-
phur always neGls eczema right up.
A small jar of MenthO-Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Miss Tillie Moross jumped way
n the lead of the Elks' Popularity
mutest when she turned in her to-
Ii Tor the 3-days' preliminary con-
i.ating for 1000 extra ballots off
,rd the contestant polling the
neatest count for Sunday, Mon
AZ and Tuesday. Offering 600
votes as the result of her work
during the days Of the special Of
4. she easily won the 1000 votes.
Which together made a grand total
of 1880 votes. putting her in the
I'D with nearly a 5000 plurality.
IN the babies event for the same
d,yg, for which 500 free votes were
offered, Little Janice Matthews.
with 5,S13 votes, took the prize. her
rrsnd total being SSH, giving her
the lead over Ben Mitchem, Jr.,
with over 5000 balance. :.
The contest closes Thursday
pirht and the presentation Of the
ring will be made on Friday night
At the Elks' circus of which the
popularity contest is one of the
feature attractions. No announce
ment Of the count will be made un-
Ill the end of the contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

house on Third street to Moline on
Monday.
The many friends Of Paul Will
son will be pleased to learn he is
improving nicely from his recent
attack Of rheumatism.
The play to be given by the K.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

thur Gaunt Of Reynolds and Mrs.
Lima Neh Of Rock Island spent
Monday afternoon at the home Of
their niece, Mrs. J. B. White.
James F. Murphy Of Moline call
ed on Milan friends Tuesday.
L. c. Mum ard family moved
from the C. 8. Thompson tenant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Of P. lodge entitled "The Village
Postmaster" will be at the town
hall on Wednesday, Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schultz
and daughter Of Rock Island were
guests at the Jacob Meier home in
Fairview Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
A Helpful Hair Hint

A lady visiting friends says
Partisan Sage is the best thing |
have ever used TO make my hair
wayy, lustTous and abundant. 1t
keeps away all dandruff and stops
itcLilc." scE:egel's Drug stores
sell :. With guarantee - money
hack II not 1.tiSiactcrY.-Advl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
BURGESS FAVORS
ASSOCIATION FOR
CLEAN ATHLETICS
Especial Correspondence

Burgess, ILL.,, Feb. "A move
ment for the formation of an ath-
letic club for the promotion Of
clean sports is being urged here.
1.-THE proposed plan is carried out
the athletic association, when form
I'd, would support-financially, ald
otherwise-all teams and organiza-
tons of an athletic nature in Bur-
CESS. In the plan for organizing
the athletic association it has been
proposed that SO persons be Sc
cured as members and that a board
Of seven directors be elected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Mrs. Thomas Sleep returned to
her home in Wheaton Monday after
q two weeks stay at the home of
her sister, the late Mrs. Mary Ad-
ans.
George A. Price of Chicago was
a business caller on Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
MILAN

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. A. ]. Bauer of Eagle Rock
City. Calf. arrived Sunday for a
visit at the home Of her daughter,
Hrs. Otto Larson.
George B. Kettman of Davenport
vas business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Hannah Gaunt and Mrs. Ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
SALES CLASS WILL
HOLD BANQUET AT Y

A social gatherlng ana banquet
will be given by the members Of
the salesmanship class on Friday
evening, Feb. II, at the Y. M. c. A.
This additional meeting will be
largely for acquaintanceship, each
member being asked to introduce
himself briefly, and different ones
will relate an experience of some
hind in the line of salesmanship.
The course was arranged espe-
cially for ex-service men, who re-
ceive the instructions free with the
exception Of a few nominal cx-
penses Of books and supplies. Thir-
ty are taking the course and are
receiving valuable instruction I'M
der L. G. De Armand Of Daven-
port, who is in charge Of the class,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
CITY ITEMS

All Mccormack Records at Morans'. .advt
 James w. Manning has returned from Dallas. Tex, where he was sent as delegate of the local painters and decor ators.
 Dauce. Tabs hall, Monday-advt.
 A daughter was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Harold Swift of 90 Win throp street.
 Large stock of Mccormack records. C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Miss Pearl Anderson of Edson street, has arrived at Valparaiso, Ind. where she is to enter Valparaiso University.
 Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale, 193 Arch St.-advt
 Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at the hall on Hungerford court tomor- row night at s o'clock sharp. The degree team is requested to be in at tendance. ....
 Jester sold five used cars first day of sale.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

FOR SALE-1910 Touring car; very fin
 shape William H. Allen. 9-7-t
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

CYLINDER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uosS of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new prices. The H. 6 B. Mfg Works. 11o Rockwell Ave.
 9-1S
The daily times., 1921-09-27
THE MYSTERY OF
THE LEAD PENCIL.

] Washington, Sept. 27.-Where do
all the lead pencils come from and
where do they go? Although almost
everybody has one, many folk never
! buy one, but even SO, more than
$50, 100000 are manufactured for
use in the United States every year,
using up many thousands of cords of
wood.
But woods suitable for lead pencils
are becoming scarcer and many man
ufacturers are turning to paper. Red
Cedar and Red Juniper, says the
American Forestry Association are
lead pencils. A hunt is on for other
kinds of wood that will take the
place of these. In East Africa a kind
of cedar has been found with which
! experiments are being made The
production in the United States is
about $4,000 cases of pencil Stats per
year. From each case 100 gross of
pencils is made. This results in about
one billion pencils of American
grown cedar. Since one fourth of this
number is sent to foreign countries
that leaves 750,0OO,OO0 pencils for
the home market, which means an
average of seven pencils per person
figuring on the last census
AS far back as history goes man
has tried to make things to mark
with and to set down his thoughts.
The Aztecs ands the, Pharaohs had
crude marking devices AS early as
1850 Kahn, Swedish naturalist,
made experiments with American ce-
dar. In 1912 William Monroe made
500 pencils at Concord and sold them
in Boston but the war stopped his
plans. In 1861 Eberhard Faber be-
gan making pencils on a large scale
in this country.
The graphite which makes the
mark is of course the important part
In the manufacture of the pencil. Cey-
lon has furnished much of the gra-
phite used in this country. Graphite
is also found in Madagascar and in
Mexico. Czechoslovakia contains de-
posits of both the amphorous and
crystaling graphite. In the United
The daily times., 1921-09-27

marvellous things that these wonder
full animals do. While these beauti-
full creatures are under absolute con-
troll, they are presented only in great
arenas of steel. Elsewhere in the
main tent you will see camels per-
forming much after the fashion of
orses-an act never before presented
anywhere. There are five troupes of
trained seals, whole bevies of re-
markable dogs, monkeys, pigs and
pigeons. Twenty-six elephants will
perform at one time. Others will do
tricks at the top of high pedestals
others circle the entire tent, kicking
footballs as they 60 Splendid groups
of trained stations. Shetland and
menage horses form another feature.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

hundreds of the most skillful men
and women performers, the Ringing
Brothers have added, without addi-
tional charge, the most sensational of
wild beast displays. Not only will you
see the artists who occupy the three
rings, five stages, the great hippo
drome track and the aerial rigging
in the tent top, but four spacious
steel arenas filled with wild beasts as
we'll.
T
Tigers riding peaceably on the
backs of elephants, black-maned At
rican lions springing to and from gal
Looping horses, great troupes of polar
bears walking ropes or playing at
see-saw ,leopards jumping through
hoops of fire-these are some of the
The daily times., 1921-09-27

of the flat-tailed animals dugbeir
way out of the reservation intOie
Bronx river under concrete wall
built to prevent their adventuring.
Engineers, however, have not Civ
en- up hope of restraining the run
aways, which were recovered up
stream and brought back to the zoo
in washboilers and any other convey
ance at hand. They. are building an
even deeper wall.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
GIGANTIC FEATURE Is
ADDED TO BIG CIRCUS.
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Program Includes EurOpe's
VI, Great Wild Animal
Show.

With Europes biggest trained ami
NAL show as one of many splendid
features, the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows
will exhibit afternoon and night at
Rocky Mount Saturday Oct. Is.
This marvel circus of 1921 offers
the greatest congress of attractions in
history. Without eliminating any of
of the thousand thrills produced by
The daily times., 1921-09-27
Everybody coming to

Aside from the dump actors are fully
500 men and women stars, and near
ly 100 clowns. A gorgeous tourna-
ment opens the program. The mena-
gerie, which is entirely separate from
the animals used in the circus per-
ormance, is the biggest ever travelled.
9 26 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-27

States the chief deposits are in Ala
bama. New York and Pennsylvania.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
R RHAD RHAD Ta1 ne DAILY T's'rs '"rs
HARD TO KEEP
BEAVERS IN ZOO.

New York, Sept. 26.-You can't
keep good man down or good
beaver in
This was the conclusion reached by
attendants at the Bronz Zoo after six
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
" tJH9iu I1HQ3u 7IiI % HgUuI
u5X EpWARiQs ~. qPlekARpu

Ratification of the GSlepALaf tFeatS
| .mi qrlgetaa1 senate did noti eFpke
/ pqAAg dPgdf hAerbJA HE fpiteq ,9FRlff.
IlpFmP(f}EiaJtS9 fer t4f4rS h4d fHrgeedfo l7h 6e
/ ,aqQppon lQf the PACT as a virtual re
'pudiatiol Of tie acts If Thdbd6re
| Ko6S6Selpa fid J6hh fiay iii c9tiiectl6h
wlth the separafibhi of ipandnHr fi'obl
Coldmbfdr The Harding atlumi5rra.
t tioti utgad stnnot on hat ground, but
lb&causeitb bette v,etI this. sop TO, Glolorp-
s biaa mOuhbihelp %, gas tQre tamifYhIe
/ fs9lingSqtsw nthe9hA0bel iSiAtea pn
it5atBartd Of the LWlprAmerlc4n, ,pSq-
! plea apdl alA9 hecQpSe Americyl3 wish
! tQ bdeYeldp .Qil fields n Co5I9mbia, Al
I tut four Of tie Drmberatie 'SfrArdf4
VOTED Voted PSF the tf9atF, ffegnhafIIyo 46r
their 'Bid ieaSoiis Thirty nj ciAHleaH4
obeyed the-behest OF tire admuislra-
ton, most9 Of xkh Be jbelatuse they hest
utdted TO hrea1 with ii GA IN isalhaulnt
Hissne7s0 soon ,afiero the hegmuingl Al
+ tAIr tHdIMAng'S regime FAtReu oHniub
N3iVan sebat0Rs atefVsald 10 turU1oSo
: eQuaaety against the nolicg uG tlt1j
+lpa5 y i4tiid Noted za 1anst9xmtihca tl9u
BRfter putting tlFi q strong fight, ia the
eeoaEseno6s Whtah theg Died to ban@nd
the pact by1pr@yiSlHar tIsat bjAS in
[ II should be regarded as a confession
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Fighting has Grokcn out betwec
The aeasAsf 9rOobaeaSb X iasDl china
d,idor il feared in IeRtns t&kitih {
tht Breeursor ef eneBfxbd'ivinH1u
sFhes sight pdaF aFE uesFeYsEssqhs W
Yang IT, YqllgY ubaygi fa49tafl l2494qS
4GfnuG49HR IT ~9iIqfs NqCt ITg sYhW
,norl4crq FPverp19ent ana .aj eSsq, Ri
of .t;'1ani aud SeiHen6f Chdng IS gh'
ib+t6i bda sti7dhd 70 4Nttoft fhGS7nbT
(brc,y'-l l.GioiE 2uisBdDruq 10 9s0q