davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

A s500.O00 automobile bank and warehouse Is planned in Chicago, III. The unique institution will be a 16-story building, the ground floor to be used for a motor banking business. and the upper floors for the storage of new cars by firms in the city. Dealers and manufacturers may store their automobiles in the building and borrow money on ware house certificates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
HUNTER WATKINS

Truman Morrison and Hunter Watkins of the "S1" Tire company announce the purchase of the splen- did lot 1Oox100 at the southwest cor ner of Avenue F and Twenty-first street, and the erection thereon of building suitable for the demands of this growing and progressive concern, which will make this build ing the largest exclusive tire store in the United States. Messrs. Nor rison and Watkins in announcing this new expansion of their company. are simply adding one more link to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

With approximately 100000 au- tomobiles in the United States, 1t is now estimated that the tire manu- featuring companies will be called upon to supply no fewer than 43.- 000, 900 tires during the next year. The consumption for the present year is estimated at 33,000,000 tires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Automobiles selling for s1,3O0 in the United States are traded in Japan for about $2,500. The asking price Is generally $500 higher in order to make allowances for the chauffeur's commission and for the customary bargaining with the buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

the chain of their progressiveness.
 It will be remembered that only few years ago they started the "S1" Tire company at Avenue B and Twenty-first street in a very modest manner. Today 1t is a known fact that the "8I' Tire company, with stores all over Dixie, is easily the souths largest tire company and is generally regarded in Akron and the principal rubber markets of the world, where these two young men are as well known as they are in Birmingham, that they are one of the six largest tire buyers in the United States.
 Truman Morrison will be remem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
TRUMAN MORRISON

bered before the advent of the "S1' Tire company as the capable man ager of local tire company. Hunter Watkins, known in the newspaper circles all over the country was. previous to their connection, the successful young advertising man ager of Cincinnati metropolitan daily newspaper and later for sev- eral years advertising manager of one of Birmingham's daily news papers.
 Birmingham is to be congratulated on the growth of this company, an1 with the completion of this building this city will have gained leader ship in the tire field.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10
KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION REPORT
 FOR THE PAST YEAR

Kennecott Copper Co. reports for the year ending December 31, 1921, deficit, after taxes, interest, depre- citation and depletion, of $389,S58. This compares with surplus of $1,' 469 1898 for the year 1920. The above deficit, however, does not include the $1,541 ,260 capital distribution received from the Utah Copper Co.,, and which was credited to the investment ac- count. Operating revenues for the year amounted to $4,633, ,503, compared with $S,437. .191 for the year 1920. No dividend disbursements were made during the year. Total profit and loss surplus as on December 31, 1921, was s15,733,S1S, compared with $16,094,693 at the close of 1920. At the annual meeting President Birch stated that if the company can market it's copper he is reasonably hopeful that divi- dends will be resumed in the near fu- ture. MT. Birch stated that the South American property, the Braden Cop per Co.,, is now completed at an ex- pense of $42,OO0O0O He stated that Braden Copper had earned about -$1S,- 100000 during six years operations, but that this had been put back into the properties and, that today Kenne- colt is loaning Braden Copper Go. ap- proximately $16,OOO,OOO. - New York Stock Market Review.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from Seattle at 11:30 o'clock this morning. Her Cordova passengers were: Miss Esther Thorne, c. M. Sharpe, J. w. Gucker Mrs. Mae Thompson, w. L. Gray, Frank A. Jour dan, Mrs. Alvah Flames, Miss Mar garet Foster, J. H. Mcdonald, H. B. Campbell, Agnes Mitchell, Helen Veol- ker, c. A. Fooley, Geo. Nishuamura.
 Railroad transportation rates in the states have taken big drop, accord ing to the schedules received by local steamship agents. The round trip fare between Seattle and St. Paul, Mime apolis, Duluth and Omaha is $72; Chi cago, $S6; St. Louis $S1.50; Kansas City, s72; Denver, $69. Tickets are good until October 31 and stopovers are allowed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

neau, were town visitors today on their way to Anchorage and Latouche, re- spectively where positions await them
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Noble Pickle a daughter, at the Cordova general hospital. Dr. Council reports that both mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 Miss Agnes Mitchell, of Portland, and Miss Helen Voelker of Spokane, who are spending their vacation in Alaska, arrived on the Watson and will spend several days here.
 Donald Healy and Elliott Freeming, of Juneau, are aboard the Watson, en route to Mt. Mckinley national park, where they will be employed on surveying party this summer.
 H. c. George, oil production expert for the Bureau of Mines, who just re- turned from "a tour of inspection ot the Katalla oil fields, left on the Wat son this afternoon for the Cold Bay district.
 The management of the Cordova 1ooLo, o1,,b ;c in communication with Kennecott for a series of games here during the Fourth of July cele- bration, and a couple of hundred rooters should accompany the Copper River favorites on their visit here.
 The following passengers left for the westward on the Watson: John Dl- minoff, E. w. Maynes, George Earman, Pat O. Meara, Miss Lou Miller. Chas. OLoughlin, H. c. George and w. G. Knox for Seward; c. s. Hubbell for Anchorage; E. N. Eldrich for Kodiak, and ten steerage.
 Miss Esther Thorne, who has been one of the school teachers at Ketchi- kan, and will teach in the Cordova public schools next term, arrived on the Admiral Watson this morning. After a short visit here she will leave for Cour d'Alene, where she will spend the rest of the summer with her par ents.
 The "Investor and Trader" of May 27, contains the following: "Rumors of consolidation of copper compan- ies are being revived. Kennecott will be the nucleus of this merger. Utah, Braden, Mother Lode Coalition and Chile are expected to be taken into the family. Kennecott is already heavily interested in these companies"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10
RADIO TEAM WILL
 PLAY HERE SUNDAY

The Radio baseball team will play the Cordova club on the local dia- mond tomorrow afternoon, game to be called at 230 o'clock. These hines faced each other in battle two weeks ago and the Radio boys scored a vic tory. What will be the result of to- morrows contest remains to be seen.
 The Cordova aggregation had an- other good workout last night. Mor- gan warmed up the "old soup bone" and Council raised the dust around first base The Radio aggregation was also on the field and showed up we'll They walked fourteen miles just to indulge in a little practice. They certainly deserve a world of credit and we wish them luck tomorrow.
 The grounds are being raked off and rolled today and should be in good condition. Both teams are in fine fettle and good game should result tomorrow. The line-ups will be as follows:
 Cordova Steele, c; Morgan, p; Council, 1b; Taylor, 2b; Anstic, 3b; Frederickson, ss; Davis, If; Hill, Of; Goettels, If; Hoff and John Dee, subs.
 Radio-Hayns, c; Glossin, p; Lyn- han, 1b; Tracy, 2b; Parder, 3b; Lew ter, ss; Frauzon, If; Brown, Of; Egan If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10
7O'C07 T EzGHa,e!zzzzzQ
PAGE ElllHl

MT. and Mrs. Harry Downes of Sc attle, are Cordova visitors.
 The freighter Latouche is in port having arrived at an early hour this morning.
 The steamship Alameda left Juneau at noon today and is due here late Sunday night.
 Mrs. Alvah Flames returned on to days boat from pleasant visit with Portland friends.
 c. E. Hirdning, who has been at Dan Creek the past two months, has returned to Cordova.
 c. s. Hubbell, Seattle mining engi neer, who spent the past ten days here, left today for Anchorage.
 The Young Ladies' Sodality will re ceive communion at 8:30 o'clock mass St. Joseph's Church tomorrow morn ing.
 J. w. Gucker of Juneau, and c. M Sharpe of Seattle, are among the tray cling men who arrived here on today's boat.
 E. N. Eldrich, of the Bureau of Fish cries, left here today for the west ward, where he will be stationed this summer.
 Wm. Gilbert of the Carlisle Com pany, left for Latouche last night and will not hold down first base in to, morrows ball game. w. S. Laymond, who has interests in the Kantishna and Cold Bay districts, is among the passengers on the Wat son for the westward.
 Miss Margaret roster, who grauuaC- ed with honors from St. Pauis School, Walla Walla, returned home on the Admiral Watson today.
 w. L. Gary and Frank A. Jourdan, of Seattle, are here looking over the field with a view to becoming inter- ested in some mining enterprise.
 Miss Myers and Miss Slade, of Jul
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

Check your hat and coat when you arrive at the Athletic Club Dance on Saturday night. An attendant will take care of your things and there will be no charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10
ROGERS HAS NEW POST

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Dr L. B.. Rogers of Philadelphia, a veteran Of five allied wars, is to be the new ex- ecutive officer of the United States Veterans Bureau
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

The Cordova Meat Market will be open for business Monday morning, with full line of meat which will be here on the Alameda. 10-1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

Some men who cast their bread upon the waters expect it to come back in the form of a sardine sand Wich.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

You will never get tired dancing on the springy floor at the Athletic Club Hall It is the best dance floor in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

If we should win another war soon, we'd be ruined.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

Miss Myers and Miss Slade, of Jul
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
WHY THIS DELAY?

Probably no other single feature
Of the City's business comes So close
to the Individual citizen as does the
operation Of the Municipal Light,
Power aud Water Plant.
With the development Of the pow
On service into an economical, de-
pcndable. twenty-fouf hours a day
service. almost every one OF the
city's manufacturing industries in
stalled electrically driven machinery,
and depend now absolutely on the
city plant for their power.
An interruption in service now
means the shutting down of a large
number Of plants, some of them quite
large Establishments.
When the State Board of Health
went on d rampage several years
ago. and forced the removal OF most
Of the cisterns in New IBERIA, near
Iy every home in the city becam"
dependent on the municipal water
plant for its supply of cooking and
drinking water.
Hundreds Of our homes also de
pend now entirely upon the city
water supply for bathing, washing
and sanitary purposes.
An interruption in this water ser
vice causes an unreasonable neon
venicnce, and much real hardship.
Fire protection for our homes ano
stores and factories il also n neg
ligible quantity when the city water
plant does not function.
The above remarks are called t
mind by the partial failure Of Tho
Power e. Water Plant during thu
present week, resulting in some los
and much inconvenience to patrons
Of the plant.
We understand that the plant wa
started to work a way back in 1901
and that some of the same old mach
merry il still on duty, and in SAT
need of renewal.
We are also informed that TIL
original capacity Of the concern ha.
long since been outgrown. That thu
increase in daily requirements o
both electric current and water ha'
made such rapid strides of late tina
the manager Of the plant has beer
unable, try rs he might, to keep tn
capacity up to the growing needs.
First Of all, according to Mr.. Vii
lermin, a new well is badly needed
MS the wells now in use are old, alb
andoned wells, pressed back int
service.
This would cost a nominal sun
Necessary repairs to pumps an
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Thres
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.--Mrs. c. M. Stegall.
of near here. recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re.
covery: II wal In q weakened con.
dition. / was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous. depressed. I was SO weak.
I couldn't walk across the floor: just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
every thing l heard Of, and a number OF
doctors. Still ! didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. l
believe IL I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep. began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any tr0u-
BILE since f. I sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there Is q better tonic MAIDS
and I believe It saved my life"
FOR Q 40 years. thousands of wo'
men have used Cardui successfully.
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer q these women did,
take Cardui. It may help you. too.
At all druggistA e 81
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

other equipments, but a small adj
tional amount.
It has been generally understood
FOR almost d year that these inn
provcmcnts were to be made just as
soon ~ the general audit of the city
books was completed, when a bond
issue might be voted or an issue Of
Certificates Of Indebtedness fi0atet
to raise the needed funds.
The audit is now complete. What
steps are being taken to carry OF;
the long delayed plans?
Shall immediate steps be taken, n
shall We wait until a disastrous fire
sweeps our city, with no adcquat,
means Of combating it; or until ar
epidemic Of typhoid strikes u peo.
pie due 70 the unsanitary condition
Of our water?
Shall interruptions in our light
and motor service be checked now
or shall the present unsatisfactory
conditions be allowed to continue t
the general dismay of the public?
If the plant is nearing its maxi
mum capacity, the officials should be
looking towards its enlargement be
fore an absolute break down occur
The auditors report shows tn
plant to be making money, but it ca
not be expected to take care of tn
needed enlargcments out OF ITS cur
rent earnings. Let's get busy on TIN
matter and see if something cant ~
done.
Yours, For a Better New Iberia
MAX ZIMMERMAN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
A NEW BUSINESS FIRM.

In another place in this issue Of
The Iberian will be found the Anr-
ouncement Of the Crouchet-BrouSsar
Undertaking Company, which con
Germ will open its doors to the public
on or about September seventh.
Mr.. A. A. Crouchet who will have
active charge of the business. needs
no introduction to the citizens Of he
ria Parish, as he here for a few years
with the Dauterive Furniture and
Undertaking Company. He has been
connected with the Dauterive firm IN
Lafayette since leaving New Iberia.
The new company will be located
on Julia Street, where the Broussaij
Casket Company formerly We
understand that the daughters of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Broussard are
also interested in the Crouchet- Brou-
ssard Company. Mr.. Crouchet in
tends to move back to this city as
soon as he can find a suitable house
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

May we fly in the face Of public
opinion long enough to say that
there are good mothcrs-in-law, good
stcp-mothers, and widows who re-
marry and make good wives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD
DISTRICT.

| wish to announce that ! am
candidate for member of the State
Board of Education, in the Democra
tic Primary to be held September
18th.
| have been connected with thu
schools of this State for twenty nv
years in an official way, and fee
certain that this experience will en-
able me to represent you on th'
State Board in a most acceptable
manner
Your vote and your support will
be appreciated.
e. r. CA N
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
tn THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

desire to announce my candioaey
for member of the State a OF
Education, from the Third Congress
sional District, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be held Sep'eh-
her 18th. 1922, and to solicit your
favorable consideration at the polis
on that day.
became a candidate after mueh
de~liberation over the requests Oh
MANY leading men and women OF tire
various parishes, who seem to believe
that my long experience IN puoi's
affairs as State Senator, Lieutenant
Governor and member of the State
Boards in past years, together with
INV intense interest III the schools OF
the state and promotion OF the cause
Of increased school facilities, quail
fes me to serve the educational IN
forests successfully and intelligently
Orr schools are of paramount III
terest to every man,, woman aho
child in the state, and | believe that
every child should be given equal
and full opportunity to gain an edu-
cation ample for every ambition II
life. 1t shall be my policy as
member of the State Board to see
that this is accomplished, and to that
end | shall favor a liberal, generous
financial policy in the extension o.
every possible educational facility
throughout the state. consistent will
n wise. businesslike administration
of school affairs.
90 FERNAND MOUTON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
EOR ELAPPERS ONLY

FOR FLAPPERS ONLY.
Don't powder your nose,
In the public gaze,
Don't polish your nails
In the public ways.
And don't display
Such a length Of limb.
Don't dress on the street
As if going to swim.
Don't talk 50 much about him"
and "hia.'
Don't SAY 50 often "Ill say it is
And don't Say "dearie,"
And don't chew GUM
And then Ill say
The millenium's come.
May we fly in the face Of public
opinion long enough to say that
there are good mothers-in-law, good
stcp-mothers, and widows who re-
marry and make good wives.
A newly married mar remarked
that his wife bakes the best shredd-
cd biscuits he ever tasted.
"Billie" says the latest thing IL
"boneless fish is the fellow who
buys oil stock in a company far, fan
away.
Following a recent earthquake il
Il California town, tvc-year-old Jim.
my was sent to a distant uncle's
home. A few days later they receiv
ed this message: Am returning thu
boy. Send me the earthquake"
"Our worst misfortunes never hap
PEN" says Balzac. Do you mean t,
say, Mister, that there amt no Goa
coal strike. after all?
Sidney says one way to get a linz
on the latest in negligee is to consult
the fashion magazines, but a better
way is to wait for q hotel fire.
A NIGHT RAIDER.
"Never ask you husband for mo
ney," counseled an old married wo
man.
Il don't have to-" retortcd tn
Young Bride, "Charley's such a dar
ling. He sleeps all night long, jus
like a baby"
Some folks says that nature ne
YER made a mistake.-Then why j
a mosquito?
Gabe says that automobiles with
our self starters are out of date. 5
are men who are not ~selfstarters.
One of the unromantic things a
bout walking in the moonlight wit
one arm full is that il leads to walk
inc Che floor with both arms full.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
TO BRIDGE TECHE AT BELLE
PLACE.

New Orleans, La, Aug. %, 1922.
Iberian, New Iberia, La.
Dear Sir .
l.. The Police Jury of Iberia Par.
ish. New Iberia, La, has made ap-
plication for approval Of plans for a
new steel highway bridge across
Bayou Teche, about 4 miles above
the town Of New Iberia, La, at a
point called Belle Place, near Lo-
reauville, La.
2. The plans are for a steel truss
bridge, with pivot pier on the right
bank, and having a horizontal clear
ance Of 60 feet. The lowest point OF
the truss will be IL feet above low
water level in Bayou Teche.
8. At the proposed location fol
the bridge, land on the right bank il
owned by +. Nerret and on the left
bank by w. Decour.
4. Any objections to the proposed
bridge should be made known il
writing to this office not later thar
September IL, 1922.
Yours truly,
f. J. DENT,
Lieut.. Colonel, Corps Of Engineers
District Engineer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

n you -a-t rscnfy - thies. hesf-
tsnl glossy. SAY hair DO b az
rneans rrs I'd CT dnn3ruff CO. u vt
rsr-e yxw hztr and ruln u u rca
tont-
X tc.esct DO rnacs good - ry 20
hr,l<h or -uzkk 4 out Ths o1'y rurc
~ay 10 ct rst q dandruff q 70 dis-
solve Il. lea yon destroy 4 crLHrit
To 90 fhhz. ge< ah.cnt tour r1acns a.
o-afnAry iixuA arvcr or " 4 AZ
nlxkt wken r-st1ng use s1ossgh -
zcds.en the scalp ard ruo 4 II esntiy
VIA TIE fir<er ups.
By norrl1r. ncst q not -. a ys.rr
czntruf vii b@ gune. aa3 tl0es ~
four mnre zqpiizAt1ons wzi scsnp'f, p
~ dissolve as6 ezftrelF dess -oy cFsfy
sinEle xlxr ard trace o< u
Yoa rsI md 100. thzs al Mchinr
a,6 6rxlax q fhe sczl7 I'll ~.
srt ycar h2zr vfE icok an fsci 8
szrdret tines eetfer foa csn go
hgus1 arroz AZ any drug = sre l. .
inexpsnsise Art .cur 0uncAs Is rii
rou I'll reet- no Enarter : - ne
eRn6-uff yos have This stzrse flar
e-y nercr fzrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
AMERICAN LEGION
NEWS NOTES

The county headquarters have iuat
sreoelTed = letter from thr Canadian
government rrwardIng tho Canadian
'Coyernment Insurance n yon SER "A
IN the Canadian forves yon shoasd
'ges n touch with them Tor the insur-
anoe is cheaper than any other kind
'obtzinal,le and reqnires no exarIina ?
tion- There are bianks for appiylng
Cor same al The county headquafs"rs,
Box sss Guthrie Yoa masf afaliy
Before sept aat issz or II win 30 Too
late.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
YOUNG GIRLS NEED Care
Mothers, watchyourD Daughter Health
Health l. Happiness

Fr1z tie tirz< Q gis r<s<h>s he
sr< cf tnsfre urcI u1r-sxsood . 80
ssk<nh>d - r<-ts Al kke care
ckuosghsfsi n1<h<r cSn g1vs-
Th< c1<zxox nat re rlri 10 usr
pnsuznr skrp1c1 1nHcy1cc1A ard may
hars s1ch fs<r<s<<i-x <fecu rpon
h<r fs<zr< ha><zn<<s xni hesl<1. thxt
Il b a.zost cr1zinzl fer . u>o<1<r -
rzard,as g v1<hboA eozns<i o. 81
v5ce
Msry . u1runx has So yesss
q rr,e1e>d 81. and misery thrD1gn
kas1nx s<<z - r5c<xn Il tn11gtt-
s<sunew q iT1s<z,c< q ne pA<< *
th1ss ufD ssoz.1 have g1s.e1 ber
sk-1ue> tk< 1nrr~rs I'D c3czlues
fhnx b<s<< - p<r5o1
No<herx s1oz.5 t<aeA fh<sr gir.s
v1nx 1nzx<r c1z<s fr1<z s<xoc'nG
sruuad wi<k cd q u<< feet from
E<<znx bexry xx<3cl<s. zot fr11 over
U1Rxnx D1s1< - t1ex or<x<s<D6y
II xnry oox>zxz- q k<n11c1<- ra>rs
= - nnex s,5 sgw<x kzns. ttey
sd 1szs(k<r's <ho1x<ttz ere I'D
syEps0Iy
Ausudhu1va3 nnsfka's Rssse
vrs<es Mn LF,k sbo1< Ly&s z
Pnkhaa's veEr<Abs< C11p11st
Ny zo<kx R.y< ne Ly6s z
Pnkknxs F<R<<sb>< Cenrocrt
uh<z / ~ u Te1<S Cd fox tx1ub5<1'
rirfs cft<e kzrs I'D f1x 90 q
Ueskk< Ihen n<s<< I nz<x>e6 ] tor<
q yerxezkse CEppznd before
"a 81 - buz - nfw1ysvb>z
I felx ~ tsns< r811gn Bo(1 ~
Lyafa = Plnkhnm's Pm
Peez1k.r - Ws1e1 - - ;.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

s.rerlas ne = slnesi FsT'f ~ -
tsr~
n. r-~s nrei1esttea q ts<~Ntfe vi
ssfnmlsA ves. - a xsve~ - - fer'A
fni nrs~~ranre sn4 shsr hsh1 s.f"r''t
.r~rr nsrmsl ueesn rrs~< Z see ~'~s
- su<sssls kas~ hrsptrsl ress sA',r
rsnp,exioa 49, - ar~rtakles skin. fty
usrwtlls an8 - rta - aetlrAfsilf suf
rrs-~a ~ ssk ~ ~ ieaArs s...sisss a
- a~~..rs-u~nt nna Arnr saeres larietisg
fxssAs ana ~ o~i urux ~ters