davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
STARTS PROBE OF
RETAIL PRICES
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION As.
SIGNING MEN TO OBTAIN DATA
FOR DAUGHERTY.
RETAILERS TO BLAME
WILL PUBLISH WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL PRICES TO SHOW
DIFFERENTIALs.
tw.s,ern Newspaper Union New. Service,

shington.-Federal investigation
of retail prices charged in various
parts of the country for food, fuel,
shoes and clothing has been initiated
by Attorney General Daugherty. He
ordered Director Burns of the bureau
of investigation Of the justice depart
ment to assign men at once to obtain
Ing data on retail prices.
Mr.. Daugherty declared prices Of
necessities were too high and that in
some instances profits of retailers
were "uncOnscionable." 1t would new
er be possible, he asserted, to get
prices down to the prewar level, but
with wages lowered and the costs of
foodstuffs reduced, he was determined
to learn whether the present badly
proportioned" retail prices should be
maintained.
| Mr.. Burns was instructed also to
have his men obtain the variations in
| various localities in the retail prices
| of general foodstuffs, such as meats,
provisions, beans, bread and butter,
| fuel, shoes and clothing, and to make
schedules. Reports will also be gath
beef and meats in order, Mr.. Daugher-
ty explained, that comparisons might
be made of the costs of these commod-
| tiles with the retail prices.
Action to remedy price conditions,
Mr.. Daugherty declared, would be tax
en- through several channels. In the
main, he said, the situation was local
one and thes tates would be asked to
aid. Secretary Hoover, he added,
would be invited to join in the effort
to lower prices, while it was believed
that the publication of the compare
tive wholesale and retail prices would
do much to remedy hfgh prices.
Organizations of retailers in differ
ent parts of the country were blamed
by Mr.. Daugherty for high prices.
| These associations, he declared, were
formed "by smart men who sold a
| scheme to defeat the laws by perfect
ing an organization for fixing prices
which concealed its real purpose under
a declaration of a desire to help COM
petition"
The department, he stated, intends
to "get these smart fellows" while at
the same time recognizing that many
innocent merchants had been imposed
on by them. He declared himself In
favor of trade organizations which
confined operations to improving their
services, but he asserted they would
not be allowed to fix prices or appor-
ton territory among their members,
thus stifling competition.
Trade associations generally, he
said, We're showing a cOmmendable
willingness to confine activities to the
lines suggested by the Justice Depart
ment as in conformity with the law
but where the departments advice
had been disregarded it had been ne
cessary to institute proceedings under
the Sherman antitrust act.
The decision of the Supreme Cour'
in the hardwood case, which defined
the general scope of activities ol
trade associations, he added, would de
much to remove uncertainty as to tht
exact application of the law to the &C
tivities of trade associations and woul(
enable accurate definition of wha
practices were legal and which illegal
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30

by-Browne person get possession or
her, body and soul"
"Oh, say, aren't you bit rough OH
Miss Browne? Thought she was n
rather remarkable old party-goes IN
strong for intellect and all that you
know"
"That's just what fooled Aunt Jane
so-but 1 thought man would know
better" My feathers were ruhiea
again.
"Well, fact is. I'm not so much up
In that sort of thing myself" ne ad-
mitted modestly. Rather took her
word for it and all that, you know.
There's Shaw, though-cleverest chap
going. 1 assure you. rather fancy
Miss Browne couldn't pull the "ooi
over his eyes much" =,
"She evidently did, though" said
snappishly, "since he's let her rope
him In for such wild goose chase us
this !" ,,
.Oh. really, now, Miss Harding, you
don't think it's that-that the thihg
all moonshine?"
"Why, what else can 1t be! l ue'
manded. driven by my wrongs to the
cruelty of shattering his Illusions.
"Who ever heard Of pirates treasure
that wasn't moonshine? The moment
/ had read Aunt James letter teiilns
of the perfectly absurd business sue
was setting out on rushed down Dy
the first boat. OF course 1 meant 10
t.ro ber hack with me, to put a stop
to all this madness; but was too o. late a te
and you are glad Of 1t. dare sayl, =
II can't help being glad, you know,
he replied, the color rising to ms Ism, IN.
eenuous cheeks. ats SO frlghtruny
Jolly having you along. only I'm svs
~ YOU came against your will. hatn.
= ssncy YOU had II in your head that
We ' ~ were ! band Of cutthroats, :. en- 3,
we,l. " the fact 3 don't know much much
sbout The two chaps Miss Browne
c1cksd up, thoush suspect they ~ ~
4 vaxy 6ecent sert. 4nat oca -
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
Col. Henry watterson Dead.

Jacksonville, F'la.-Col. Henry Wat
terson, known to the American people
as the last surviving member of the
old school Of journalism, and to his
friends as "Marse Henry" died at a
hotel here. Death came peacefully,
the venerable editor retaining con-
sciousness almost to the end and con-
versing during his last half hour with
his wife, son and daughter.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
THE pouR SCOT.

,oneis-Jane Harding. respect
~. md conservative old spinster
av wy, never too old to think OF
marriage-with more money tnah
hrains is inveigled by strong
v,,nded spinster, Miss Higglesby-
nrnwne into financing an expedition
% % hunt for buried treasure on Lee
"a island. Her niece, Virginia
Harding, undertaking to stop her.
aa,s on the vessel engaged for the
sunt and In the confusion Is un-
willlngly carried along. BY no
msans concellng her distaste for the
.rnedition and her contempt for
n. members, Virginia makes the
Acquaintance of the Honoraoie
Cuthbert Vane.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
strictly Neutral.

Dean was playing with his brother,
Dick, and a nelghbor boy, John, when
John and Dick began to fight.
Dean came in the house and /
asked him why he didn't help his
brother, for had been watching out
the window.
81 just told him he could battle his
own fights" he said.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
Alien Can Change Occupation.

Trenton, N. J.-Federal Judge Rell-
stab upheld the right Of Chinese
legally admitted to the country as the
son Of u merchant to change his oc-
cupation. He revoked an order Of de-
portation made by United States Com
missioner Charles JOline of Camden
against Lee Wah, proprietor of Cam
den laundry.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
"ys., bu. co!umbu., did did, no. ss
inveigle a con6ding old LADY 10
20 along with him..
lTo BE coNTINuED3
A conundrum.

.Father," said little boy thought ,5
.,nv as he watched his parent COZ
,cat ~. notes and arrange the slides
~. ~ . ~ parish entertainment, why rs
n that when you spend your nT a,.s :
~ - The Holy land you always gave
,n...rr ~ ~ lecture ON III You never 90
,sSsn ~, you have been p Paris r-A
don Morning Post -
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
Scientific query.

When we read about monkey stars
getting salaries Of $1,000 week in
the movies we wonder whether evolu-
ton is what it has been cracked up
to be.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
Allow Yank. to ResIor.

Madrid.-Instructio have been 10
sued to the commander of the Span
ish foreign legion to permit all cIti-
xens of the United States enlisted in
the legion to be discharged In the
event that they express desire to
leave.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-30
And n He Had FaIIsrl

Reaching the record height of S8,-
600 feet In an airplane, . Frenchman
said he seemed to be nyins through
rose-colorsd atmosphere when -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

the failure of these measures To insure
absolute security: he seemed disincined
TO take the step which would allow OF
no recall, but, with a sort of detachmeIa
from the emotional phases OF the PROB
lem. he submitted it to the Cabinet ana
invited an individual expression OF opin-
ion.
There were those present VINO nnd
been ready for some months to enter the
struggle; there were others who. shnr-
ing the eagerness of the President 10
protect American rights, II possible
without recourse TO war, had come re-
luctantly to the decision that there Was
now nothing left TO do but TO defend
those rights were the full power OF the
nation, whatever cost II might involve.
It was curious to listen to man after
man prespnt his views. Every man OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
EVERY EVENING FRIDAY APRIL

the 10 was making for the same goal,
the same terrible but unacceptable objec-
tive. and every man approached II by
"a different path.
Only One Course Open.
The arguments varied; the measure
of emotion varied: but In the end 10 men
looking into the eyes Of the President Of
the United States said 20 him there was
only one course open TO Amerlca--she g
must throw the weight of her great pow
or against the character Of war that was
being waged by Germany.
Ton men said II 10 the one man who
would bear In heaviest measure the
burden of this decision.
And the one man who never evaded
responsibility shared the view Of his as
sociates and put his shoulders under the
burden. From that hour he bore II with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

between February and March 20 OF
absorbing interest and Importance but
/ will reserve the telling of IL for SUD-
sequent article.
March 90 Fntcfnl Date.
Tuesday, March 20, has been over
looked in the war chronologies so TAR as
| have observed. But the day should be
there and underscored as n day fatetui
for America and mankind
Eleven DAYS earlier the President had
called Congress to meet in special ses-
sion on April 16, ito receive such com
munication as may be made by the Ex-
ecutive."
But events were moving rapidly.
Four American vessels had been sunk
without warning Algonquin. city
of Memphis. Illinois and Vigtancia r.
with the loss of American lives. Ger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

unfaltcring courage. In the end u broke
his health. but IL never broke his spirit.
Decision 10 call C0ngreas In session
on April 2, instead " on April 49, was
quickly reached In the light ~ tho big
ger decision.
II was when these matters had been
settled that a member Of the Cabinet
read aloud a Bheaf of tclegrarns convey
ing tho impression that the people ~
America were cianoriug for war, ana
IT WAS I'm response To this display ~
feeling that the President spoke tho
words with which I began my narra
tive.
81 Want 20 do Right"
we are not governed by opinion In
our conclusion" said ne. II want 10 do
right whether II is popular or not
Tho next morning the President is-
sued hia proclamation snmtnouing Con
syresa for April 2. 10 receive com
ntInication by the Executive on grave
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

o,,.ufioue 0f national policy which
ehould b. taken Immediately under rnn
sldoratiDn
In che meantime returning ffnfn lhn
Cabinet meeting 10 the navy IFiafI
roent. had ordered fha heft ~ pff
cnod a. once from - mAnguFt ihN
ground IN Cuban waters 20 hAmi W.
roads n wBr was coming - Fani.l
our ships nearer home hut uh' lt'HN
,.,t,i,t bsvs A. % with the navy prorrnr
=, ,beae ir,fooGiafe pro waf fnvn hfifn
10 another afory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

An an n Every BvgninE es,silnE ~
sold an automobile worth ilpN oplisfa
what moro could you eKpectl Aos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

The thlrd article ~ former asrffinf
uanjaIs telling - me mobilize niinn RI
the navy. viii De printed in Hvsfr 4 ~
INK tpuorrpW.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

man U-boats were destroying shipping,
neutral as well as billigercnt, by the
hundred thousand tons. On March IL
we had begun arming merchantmen,
but IT was already evident this defense
was insufficient.
Shall Congress be called In session at
an earlier date2
If so, what message should the Pres
ident send I'm view of the situation?
These were the two vitality important
questions the meeting of March 20 was
called to answer.
Wilson Explains Situation.
with an even greater solemnity than
had marked his utterance following the
receipt of the U-boat note, the President
set forth the serious character OF the
situation. He told what had been done
to protect American lives; he reviewed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Women's Wraps, $35

Bolivia in brown and Copenhagen Very /
stunning model lined throughout with fig
ured silk and elaborately embroidered in self
color silk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Misses Suits, $25

H0me8pun an Tan and Harding BLuo
Belted jackets with inverted plaits, notch
collar and pockets. Another group is of serge,
cut on tailored lines. Silk lining
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
MADAME SELIA 50

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice In business love,
health and family affairs; tells the name
of future husband or wife and how to win
the one you love; makes up lovers quarrels
or family troubles. tells what business and
what part of the world is luckiest for you
and how to avoid all trouble. Phone Frank
lin 237s-J Special 81 readings, so cents
this week. s31 7th st. N. W.. next to Eye
1t. OPP. McCrorX's lOc store.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
SUES DAD FOR
M0NEY.SPENT IN
COUNTING GIRL
Youth Thinks Father Ought to
Pay for Buggy Hire After She
Threw Him Down.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. Dec. 30
Alleging that the encouragement
given him by the father has worked
hardship, a suit has been entered by
a prominent young man opt of this
county before a local magistrate to
recover a sum of money spent for
buggy and automobile hire while try.
Ing to induce the daughter Of the de-
PENDANT to become his wife.
The plaintiff states that 1t was at
the suggestion Of the father that the
alliance be entered into and that he
exhausted every means to accomplish
the task. but was repulsed and finally
peremptorily dismissed.
The erstwhile suitor has made his
intended affinity the defendant in an
other suit to recover the many tokens
he had showered upon her or their
equivalent in money.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
WIFE
IN A|RPLANE TO
WIN BACK LOVE
Husband Failed, However, and
Now She Seeks Divorce in
New Jersey.

NUTLEY, N. j., Dec. 30.-A w!fe's
flight with Der baby from Havana to
Key West. Fla, in an airplane, and
her husbands pursuit of her in an
other plane, which failed by only two
hours of catching her, was told in the
suit for separate maintenance brought
by Mrs. Beatrice Horter, of Nutley,
against her husband. Gladstone Horter.
Horter was arrested late Wednes-
day night at his parents home on a
writ obtained by his wife and locked
VI in default of $1,000 bond not TO
leave the State until the determine
ton of the action.
Mrs. Horter stated in her complaint
that she and Horter were living on a
sugar plantation two miles out of
Havana, and in April last they had a
quarrel, during which he told her TO
leave. Acting on this she went to
Havana, where she took an airplane
for Key West.
Horter engaged a plane and set out
after her. Arriving at Key West he
took train for the North.
expecting to find her here, but while
he was hurrying around New Jersey
Mrs. Horter was waiting in Key West.
When Horter failed to find his wife
he returned to Cuba. A few days be-
fore Christmas he came to Nutiey 10
visit his own people, but did not call
upon her. She learned that he wished
no more to do with her. she said.
and on that she began her action.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
SEARS, ROEBUcK co. SELLS
Is MILLIONS IN REAL ESTATE

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Sears-Roe buck
& Co. today reported the sale to
Julius Rosenwald. president of the
company, of certain of its Chicago
real estate for s16,0O0,000 and the
gift of $4,000 shares OF stock from
Rosenwald. thus permitting the COM
pany "to go through this period Of
readjustment with its capital unim-
paired and with small surplus"
Rosenwald already has made the
first payment Of rs per cent on the
real estate in cash and Liberty
bonds.
Rosenwald's gift OF $4,000 shares
Of stock, having par value of
IS 000,000 was on condition that
these shares be not sold for less
than par and that he be given the
option for a period of three years
to purchase them from the COM
pany at par for cash.
A. III. Loeb, vice president Of the
company, said:
According to a forecast Of the
final 1921 figures. II is evident that
the year now ending will result in a
large net loss, but by reason of Mr..
Rosenwald's purchase of the prop
erty and gift of stock the company
will be enabled to go through this
period of readjustment with its CAPT.
tai unimpaired and with a small
surplus. The company is now op.
Grating at profit, it's condition is
daily improving and the outlook is
decidedly promising"
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
OHIO OPENS BIDS FOR
PAYING SOLDIER BONUS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 30.-When
bids for the $40 1000, 900 Ohio soldiers
bonus were opened yesterday by the
State sinking fund commissioners, 1t
was found that the highest bid, $780,
353,202, plus accrued interest to date
of delivery, on a par basis Of 101. 76s.
was submitted by H. f. Weiss, as
agent for the following banks and
bonding houes:
Stacey & Braun, Toledo; First Ma
tional Bank, New York: Cleveland
Trust Company; Richards, Parish &
Lamson, Cincinnati and Cleveland;
Brown Brothers & Company, New
York; Lee, Higginson & Company, New
York; Blair & Company, New York;
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, Chi
cago, and the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company, Chicago. Formal
award is expected to be made soon.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
PROF. ARTHAN.

Gives private readings daily on al
affairs. Best adviser. Gives full names
dates, facts. Developing class meets a
o'clock p. m. Saturday in studios, So
G st. N. w, corner 5th st.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
PROPOSALS.
HOUSES WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

wANTED-small hotel or lodging house
unfur. preferred. NJ. r.. CALIMER s72
Linden ave, Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
COURT HOLDS TEN NUGGETS
EQUAL FIVE FULL GROWN

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Tcn persons
are ten persons ordinarily, but when
they are midgets, and they all ride
in one taxicab, then they are only
five, Magistrate Corrigan ruled yes
terday. He sided with the midgets
in their dispute with taxicab driver
who wanted to collect SO from them
when the meter registered only $3.50.
the normal charge for five persons.
In the dispute preceding the court
action one Of the midgets, who does
n strong man" act on the stage. did
a tattoo on the drivers knee. 1t was
as high as he could reach.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
K of G.
EVENING SCHOOL,
900 q Street n. w.

All Courses IL Weeks. Start January .,
Auto Mechanics Electric Wiring
Radio Mechanical Drawing
Shop Mathematics and Slide Rule
Register now, a. m. to d. m. Daily.
Mon. Wed, Friday, from to d. m
Free to Great War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
SCIENTISTS CAN AGAIN
EXPLORE IN AFCHANiSTAN

Archaelogists and other scholars
may now travel in Afghanistan upon
obtaining permit from the Afghan au-
thorities, according to information re-
ceived by the State Department today
from Teheran, Persia. 1t is understood
that British and French scholars are
already en- route there. The dispatch
said Afghanistan presents a promising
and untouched field, especially in
Grecian Buddhistic archaeology.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
MADAME VASHTI

CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST.
717 9Th St, Near the Rialto.
Guaranteed to read your entire Iife-past,
present and future; give true advice on
business. love, health and family affairs. .
10 a. m. MADAM lara, 10 o. m.
Gifted clairvoyant, card reader. Gives
Information on all subjects pertaining to
life. When in trouble or In doubt call
on me. 7o1 9Th ST.. corner 9Th and @ ats.
N w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER.
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS.
Studio. 924 18th ST N w

Studio, 924 14th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
KNOW WHAT 1922 HAS IN STORE FOR
TOU. ALSO READ SOME OF 1921 PER-
SONAL RECOMMENDATIONS OF HER
WONDERFUL ABILITY. Without asking
a question, she will tell you the object OF
your call, your name, names of friends, rel
atives and actual facts concerning your
life mad circumstances which you know to
be absolutely true. THE MADAME WILL
REFUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS
SHE GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFAC-
TON. Immediately benefited and perma-
nently helped by consulting her at once. .
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

PAN-AMERiCAN SCHOOL OF sPANIsH.
ses-s District National Bank bldg.
Main lisa
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLAlHNOfANT AND PALMlsT.
Can read you life by the lines in your
palm. which the record of your life
Being a graduate of two colleges of palm
istry, with his wonderful gift of second
sight, enables him to lift the veil OF mys-
terry and reveal to you important matters
of your future life. Gives advice on busi-
ness matters, love, health and family
affairs; tells IL one you love il true or false; ;
what part OF the country is luckiest to
you; what to do to be successful in life !:
removes troubles of all nature: brings the
separated together; tells the secret of hav-
ing personal Influence with your associates
Prof. Belmont is a Psychologist of world
renown. Readings. 81. 1916 New York
ave. N. W, next door to Masonic Temple.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-14
SiirtoldlSuu$kieltod q
tultdne bypdk$yinadn

@albingtor.- 5e,raatin iiirtolais-
afiain ie,,uattori Colt Nbobe Syslonb
isto, on mastusfan.t ii;rtolaiI,,l,s
fieltolofieboot ia faitfein toben-
ntafooi ooiien1n1in tl1lee tefen1aan tpbidfii
toto eiitbtien iifdli frin fongresiin
nbfpinen istiinto on fDipmpfiesi1.
Colt on ontnnut tufea tilastolli-
file tp1itteiITe iiirtoIaiiuusfieltoo
ipostaan, ioita 2ouis Marsball On
tennpt. ge6isi1 tilastoisia on Mars
ball l,1btt6Gfieen, eta iiirtolaii,,us
ei ole dsfettGil1 IiI11rtnnpt min ii,l,-
resia inadrii,, ettd ie ,tbfaiIi tl,Iipallo
stn,erifaa, tai eoes it6iiiG tpaltioito
baIpaan tno,poin1oan 1,Ghben.
Mmerican Seoeraticn Of 2aborir
fontiteon, iofa fnnnattoa iiirtolai.
fmsfielton, tpastustna llnite6 8eb-
retp Erooes on Metp Oorf Gitnn TO
NATURALIZATION iibteerin Mar Hiner
ioboo1Ia. 91n,G fon,itea tpast1tstac
fofiu tpuntien faiffien iorrettuier
moi6en afuffaille t1,ripapaiffaa Slime
rifosia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-14


SoIlipeg, e,,t. feiidrillinen 5oflan
farslert, floli ,naotilallaan labello
Berli1iG illtoen ipuoben paitpana
tSanen tpii,neiiinpid eliintblniiidd,'
i,tlfiiesia faniainpaliiisIG ia saflan
iii1iiesi1 eldlnasid topnbtlti muonno
1919. FIN ban eiiintpi tooistajano
iii1td fplutnpfiesid, fenenfd nisfcille
pannoan foban 1pp. gobistaesfnar
hdn moinitIi M. m., ettd fdn tpastus-
ii ipebenalaista iotaa, ia ettei pitaiii
ala-aarlpipiba s(lnerifnn lDpirnaa.
Sdn of ipt1tpnpt IN. 1856. SIR
|oli nita parbain1nasia terpeboesia
f,tnnes 2 p1itDGG ennen ,tl,tta ipuotto
iairast1,i fei,bfoful1,neeieen, iofa tef
banestd lopl,n.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-01-14
Gi ottanut pd$tdaf, pucE=
ia tniIlcondd

Wil,paufee, isis. - Ssobn 8aa-
ner, ionfa failotaan olefpnn bptpin
f6Dbdn ruieben, tpolaio DGlnai,fcen
nlltonobiiii tebtaisfa, fieItGDtpi OF
tol1tastn iprstaan puolta nriIiconan
bollaria, iorta banelle testomei,ttaIi
erds rairen, iofa ipGittGG @agrcr rim
pelostoncen b11en ,eilfenI1 folfne
fpnnentd ipnotfd oifna Ostdlp1t
'onpnat g9aaner'in f1riifeen aurin-
ann pistofiesta. iofo uibeutti 1paioirf.
fen hGnen nlilistiSiaon, ntiltta matt
tdipot muistaiponIa tapanfIen. @oe.
ner ianco, eta bon ei ole marina,
ettd bdt on tesatnentisia nruinittu
benfilo ia eli pta ipnstonn roboc.