davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
MIR. Terry Faces MIR. King
For Tuxedo Golf Grown
Large Society Turn-O Out Watches
Play on Club Lin Through
San1i.FinaIs
specsa. Dispatch TO The Tribune

TUXEDO PARK, Oct. 90. Society
was attracted to-day by the Tuxedo
Club golf championship, which was
held Saturday and to-day on the Tux
edo course Play continued through
the semi-fnal rounds, which were won
by Mr.. r. Terry jr., who defeated Mr.
Philip Kip Rhinelander, ! up, and Mr..
Herbert T. King, who defeated Colonel
Franz B. Keech, 2 up and to play.
In the first round Mr.. C. T, Richard
son defeated Mr.. A. H. Tones. 8 up;
Mr.. j. Insley Blair lost to Mr.. r. Terry
jr., and 3; Mr.. Philip Kip Rhine
lander defeated Mr.. Griswo!d Lorillard,
and 8; Mr.. WHY'S r. Belts lost to
Mr.. Cornelius S. Lee. and 6; Mr.
John e. Cowdin lost to Mr.. Henry
Lansing MeVickar, A and 3; Mr. Sum-
ner Garrard lost to Mr.. A. L. Adrian,
6 and 4: Mr.. Grenville Kane lost to
Colonel Keech, up.
In the second round Mr.. Rhine
lander defeated Mr.. Richardson, up,
1e holes; Mr.. Parrish defeated Mr..
Lee. / up, 20 holes; Mr.. King defeated
Mr.. Adrian, and 6; Colonel Keech
defeated Mr.. McViekar, 2 up. The
finals will be played next week, either
on Sata rday or Sunday, and the winner
will receive a trophy and the title Of
club champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Seabury Lawrence,
Veteran Journalist.
Is Dead Here ait IS
Was Noted Writer on Finan-
cial Topics and for Is
Years N.Y.Correspondent
of Boston News Bureau

seabury Lawrence ST., sixty-three
years old. died early yesterday at the
Montefiore Hospital after protracted
illness. The immediate cause of death
was heart failure superindaced by
acute arthritis. Mr.. Lawrence was the
son of the late Seabury and Emily
Hanford Lawrence and was born in
1893 at West Thirty-seventh Street.
For many years Mr.. Lawrence was
weli-known as writer on financial
topics in Wall Street and at one time
was editor and publisher Of finan-
cial paper called "The Daily stock
holder" He was personal friend and
had the confidence of such Wall Street
figures as James r. Keene and Addi-
son Cammack. Mr.. Lawrence for
twenty-five years was the New York
correspondent Of the Boston News
Bureau, but for the last five wears
had been practically bedridden.
Mr.. Lawrence was q member Of an
old New York family. His grandfather.
Henry Lawrence, who was born on
Attorney Street in 1794, was a pioneer
in the cordage business hers and built
rope walk near his home early in
the last century.
Mr.. Lawrence is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Grace May Wheeler.
daughter Of the late Andrew C.
Wheeler, once noted here as a dram
attic critic, writing under the name of
Nym Crinkle; two sons, Seabury Law
renee jr, on the staff of "The New
York Sum; Jack Lawrence, who ia on
the staff of The Tribune, and two
daughters, Mrs. Francis William Sulli.
van. of Silvermine, Conn, and Miss
Katherine Lawrence.
For years Mr.. Lawrence was a MEM
Der of the Westchester Racing Asso-
citation and was a member of the
New York Athletic Club at the time Of
his death.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
DIR. Fosdick Ignores Attack
Pastor Makes No Reply to Pres.
byterian Assembly -

Dr. Harry E1nerson Fosdick preached
on .Christian Self-Surrender,' in the
FIRST Presbyterian Church, Fifth Av-
enue and Eleventh Street. Yesterday
morning, unnindful of the attack upon
him in the General Assembly Of the de-
nomination, which had drawn q larger
crowd than usual to the pews to hear
the pastors reply.
The address YVES the first DR.. Fosdick
has delivered since the assembly took
formal action Friday on the protest of
the Philadelphia Presbytery, charging
that he had departed from the creed
last May in a sermon entitled: "Shall
the Fundamentalists Win"
His sermon yesterday was plea for
surrender to the will Of God as the
thing most needed by the world t,,-day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Penn State Alumni Urged to
Push Building Fund Drive

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 22.-
John M. Thomas, president Of Psnnsyl-
vania State College, during the alumni
homecoming which closed to-day urged
the former students to greater activity
for success in the college emergency
building fund campaign.
John C. Cosgrove, of Johnstown,
Cambria County chairman, announced
that his county had "gone over the top
with it's quota, $4,000. Additional
large subscriptions were announced
during the week end, and the fund sub
scriptions totaled almost 100000 yes
terday. More than 1,200 "old grads"
were here for the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
DR.. r. B. F1Tz-RANDoIpH

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 22.-Dr. Raw.
mond Bernhard Fitz-R Randolph, fifty
years old, Assistant Director of
the State Department of Health
and head Of its food and drug
division, died at his home. sal
Carteret Avenue, tp-day. He had
been seriously i'll for five weeks, and
his health had been impaired for more
than year as a result of oyerwork
IN intantile paralysis and influenza epi-
denies. ~p-
Drr. Fitz- Randolph was born in Phila-
qeipnla and was graduated from Lehigh
University. He served as an instrnctor
in chemistry in the United states
Naval Laboratories, and as assistant
Bacteriologist in the Health Depart.
ment in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is survived
py ms wife, son, daughter and q
AokiiCAs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
U. S. and Canada Asked to
House Near East Orphans
Asylur~s i'm Ravaged Regions
Crowded, Little Ones Face
Grim Fate TJnIess Prnsec,ed

Appeal has been made to both the
Canadian and American governments
to provide refuge for 5000 children
taken from orphanages in Asia Minor
because of the military situation in the
Near East. The request has been made
by Charles " Vickrey, general secre-
tary of the Near East Relief, who an
nounced yesterday that orphanages on
the European side of the Bosporus
were dangerously overcrowded and
could not continue giving temporary
shelter to the children withdrawn from
the danger zone.
Some Of the children are from the
Smyrna region" said Mr.. Vickrey.
about a thousand are from among
those recently removed from Harpoot, in
the interior. We can't send them to
their families, for they have none. We
can't move them back, because that
would probably mean death, and in
other regions the orphanage problems
are already too great"
The Near East Relief also announced
that the steamship Orient, with 1000
tons Of -four for American relief distri-
button in Russia, has been purchased
and diverted to Pirmus to feed refugees
from the Smyrna district
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Girl Scouts Name 4 More to
Direct Training of Leaders

The increase in the number of coll
leees Offering training courses for girl
scout leaders has led to the addition
Of four members to the educational
staff of the National Council of Girl
Scouts, 1t was announced yesterday.
The four additional members who will
work under the general direction of
DR.. Elizabeth Kemper Adams are Miss
Elsa Becker, of Barnard; Miss Eliza
beth M. Haney, of Northwestern Uni
.yersity; Miss Pauline Wherry, of the
University of Texas, and Miss Marion
E. Trott, of Tufts College.
The National Council now has six
women directing the work Of training
leaders for girl scout troops.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
New Workers Bag Came
I'm the Berkshire Hills
Entertain at Partridge and
Pheasant Dinner a: Great
Ras.,sx, xran,a
harrington
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOA, Mass, Oct. 22.--New York
sportsmen who are In the Berkshire
Hills for the season on partridge and
pheasant, which opened Friday, are
having good luck. The best bags were
brought to the Berkshire Inn at Great
harrington yesterday by DIR. John
Dodge Peters, Mr.. Arthur E. Whitney,
Mr.. William B. Nesbit and Mr.. Ben
jamin D. Ticknor, who entertained a
party of friends at game dinner to-
night.
Among the arrivals at the inn are
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, who
are guests of Mr.. and AIRS. Whitney;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Fox, of Great
Neck, l.. l., who are on their honey
moon; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Huntington
and Miss Van zandt, of Constantinople,
who are touring the hills with Mrs.
Il. S. Huntington, Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
Johnson closed their house in Stock
bridge yesterday. Arrivals at the Red
Lion Inn, at Stockbridge, include Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of New York,
who are on their honeymoon; Profes
sor and Mrs. Henry w. Farman, who
C o ed Their house yesterday; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Postiey, Mrs. Charles
Biddle. Mrs. Frederick Fl. Rowland and
Miss Anne w. Strawbridge.
Mr.. J. Coleman Drayton, who closed
his villa at Stockbridge yesterday, has
gone to Burlington, VT, by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turlay Mackie,
of New York, are spending the week
end with Mrs. David Ives Mackie, at
Pineclif, in Great Darlington.
Mrs. John Alden Carpenter, who re-
turned to Chicago yesterday, will be
Joined the last of this week by Miss
Genevieve Carpenter, who now is in
Pennington, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Sherman Evarts Is Dead
At His Home i'm Vermont
Former New York Lawyer Was
Son of Secretary of State
i'm Hayesss ,iYes

The death Of Sherman Evarts, Of
Woodstock, Vt. after an operation at
the Mary Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover,
VT, was announced by relatives here
yesterday. Mr.. Evarts was sixty.thre
years old and son of the late William
M. Evarts, Secretary of State under
President Hayes and one Of the fore
most lawyers of his time.
After his graduation from Yale, MIR.
Evarts studied for the bar. He prac-
ticed in New York Tor moro than
twenty years and then removed, first
to Windsor and later to Woodstock.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Alice ii. Cock, four sons and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Evarts's father long led the bar
of New York. He defended President
Andrew johnson in the impeachment
proceedings before the United States
Senate while serving as United States
Attorney General in Johnson's Cabi-
net.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Washington Plans Fetes
For the Mountbustegss
Senorc de MacItieu to ArTipe on
the Majestic; the de Carriers
assengers on f3te yan9aysd
Prom TAs Trsbwne's woshtrofon Burenw


Prom TAs Trsb.ne's Washington Bureaw
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--The Am
eassador of Great Britain and Lady
ueccss will entertain at dinner Fri
gay night, November 10, in honor of
Lofd and Lady Mountbatten, who are
mrsveiing with Colonel Robert vi.
n thompson through the West, Colonel
thompson and his distinguished guests
Nh arrive in Washington November
snd during their short stay here
vii be much feted. Colonel and Mrs.
laompsen, who have taken the home
: ar. Thomas Nelson Page, former
sslsed States Ambassador to Italy, on
sstreet, will entertain there at din
= for, Lord and Lady Mountbatten
sanesday night, November 8.
/ ne Ambassador Of Chile and Sonora
sMathieu will return 70 Washing
Sshe middle of this week from New
ax where Sonora de Matthew will
ave tuesday aboard the Majestic
asm Europe. The Ambassador went
SAew York last week and is remain
Mere until the arrival of Sonora
~ Akthieu.
aas Ambassador of Belgium and
SSs.oness de Cartier. who sailed from
asasSsrp aboard the Lapiand, are ex-
Nss'ed to arrive in New York the mid
~ Of this week and probably will
lisas l.ss to Washington shortly after
me Ambassador of Peru and Sonora
i, sslss were hosts at luncheon to-
n their apartment at Wardman
s,.. motel in compliment to the Secre-
eg o. State of Cuba and Madame de
sssp%soes, ~ who will depart shortly
havana. DR.. de Cespedes has been
lss,Is'er Of Cuba at this post since
was and with Nine. do Cespades has
,na y friends in the diplomatic corps
r. among the many other circles of
a aagten society. The other guests
b,a .ancneon We're the Minister of Bo-
gna.. and Sonora de BaIlivian, the
lIsser of Colombia and Sonora de
Gss, ihe Minister of Panama and
sha 'is e ds Alfaro, Or. Aguilar, of Peru.
sIss,as IN this country on medical
H. p, and the second secretary of
~ Ttssnvian Embassy, DR.. Bedoya.
Rss,s secretary Of the British En-
,nssss snd Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie will
ss,s:ain at dinner Thursday next in
Ssp''msnt to the former naval at
sss Of the embassy and Mrs. Sidney
nssley and Mr.. M. D. Peterson.
La .aNoassador of Great Britain and
"a Geddss will be the honor guests
M oIiy the members OF the embassy
O.. .aaye been asked. Friends Of
HsIn and Mrs. Bailey and Mr..
,on have been asked for an in
reception later in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
j. L. Cowles, 'sFatl1er
Of Parcel Post, = Dies
Writer ON Civic Problems Who
Campaigned for Measure
Succumbs in Soufh

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 22.--w ord
was received here to-day Of the death
OF James Lewis Cowles, formerly OF
this city, well known writer on postal
and railroad problems, at Richmond,
W., this morning. Mr.. Cowlas was
known as the father Of the parcel
post" because Of his untiring work in
advocating its .ioption.
Mr.. Cowles for years was recognized
as one OF the leading authorities on
postal problems in the country. AL
though he never held any Official posi-
tion. his influence through his writings
in various periodicals was so great thai
the passage OF the parcel post legis-
lation was in large measure ascribed
to him.
Mr.. Cowles was born in Farmington,
Conn, in 1843 and was graduated from
Yale in 1865. He was admitted to the
Connecticut bar two years later, but
never practiced law. He became in
terested in various civic problems and
devoted his life to writing on them,
contributing to many periodicals. He
wrote on railroad problems, the post
Office. municipal government, public
ownership and other allied topics.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
British Admiral Dies at 95
Sir Algernon De Horsey Had
Long Career at Sea
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Admiral Sir AL
gernon De Horsey died at Cowes to-day.

Admiral De Horsey had been Deputy
Governor of the Isle of Wight since
1913. He was ninety-five years old.
He was senior naval officer during the
Jamaica insurrection of 1865 and the
Fenian raids on Canada in 1856. He
was commodore of the British feet in
the West Indies from 1872 to 1875,
and commander In chief of the Pacific
fleet from 1876 to 1879. During his
command in the Pacific his flagship,
the Shah, engaged tho Peruvian rebel
ironclad Huascar and forced 1t to sur
render to the Peruvian authorities.
The question Of the Admiral's action
was debated in Parliament, but De
dorsey was justif d for what he did.
list in 1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Navy Hospital ENonors Denl,v

PORTSMOUTH, N. a., Oct. 22.-
Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby
left here tonight for Washington after
having inspected the naval hospital and
prison. A reception was rendered to
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY at the home
Of Commandant Noble e. Irwin. The
Secretary came here from Gloucester.
Mass, where he witnessed the interna-
tional fishermen's race Of. SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Alfonso at Mass in HospitaI

BORDEAUX, Oct. 22-King Alfonso
attended mass this morning in she
chapel attached to the hospital where
he has been undergoing treatment for
an old ailment. Later he had lunch
con In restaurant in the city and aft
erward went to the races. He expects
to depart tomorrow for Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
MRS. JOHN T. FORD sR

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.--Mrs. John r.
Ford ST., wife of the founder of Ford,s
opera HOUSE, died at her home here
and before her marriage was Miss
Edith Andrews, of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

reached after the acceptance Of two
great principles: the participation by
all workers In the profits they help
crsate,. and the granting Of a voioe IN
the administration Of industrial at
fairs"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
;!anres Monument Unveiled

4 m.s s~N NIfELLlER, France, Oct. 22.
ns,ssment was unveiled to-day to the
ismay OF Jean Leon Jaures, the
ALL Socialist leader, who was as
hisised IN 1914. Former Premier
70 spoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

The Prince and Princess de Braganza
who are guests of her father, Mr..
william Rhinelander Stewart, st 701
pafk Avenue, win return to Tuxedo
fark next week. They have leased the
ingalls, cottage at Tuxedo for the
winter season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran
have returned to the city from Wash
!ngton and are st the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

hr. and Mrs. Archibald n. McCrea.
no have been at the Plaza, departed
MT night Tor Lawrenceville, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Lectures for Smyrna Fund

The drawing room Of the home of
Hrs. Henry P. Loomis, at Tuxedo Park,
pss filled with prominent guests Sat-
urday afternoon, who attended the lee
lure given by Major Vivian Gilbert, of
TIE British Army, or '.The Romance
VI the Last Crusade" Major Gilbert's
story depicted his experiences of three
yars fighting the Turks under General
NIenby in Palestine. The proceeds
we're turned over to the fund being
nised for the Smyrna refugees.
Among those who attended the lee
mre were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Put
sala, Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mr..
rd Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, MIR.
nd Mrs. William v. S. Hoffman, Mr..
sad Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hsncy, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Schief-
hlin, Mrs. Alfred Kessler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan BarnweIl and Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Cowdin.
Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, who has
Men travelling abroad since July, will
srrive in New York tomorrow on the
Majestic, and will open her apartment
1t e7 Fifth Avenue for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Prince have
,iosed their Adirondack camp at Loon
Lake and have opened their apartment
i "A West Seventy-seventh Street for
he winter season.
Miss Rose Berman Is Married
Miss Rose Currine Berman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. s. Berman, of 100 Glenmore
Avenue, BROOKLYN. was married lost
night to Mr.. Charles S. Levine at In
depsndence Mansion.
AY. and Mrs. William Steele GRAY
H. Who were married last week, have
departed from the Plaza and have gone
TO the Adirondacks for their honey
moon. Mrs. Gray was Miss A. Margaret
punep. Upon their return, Mr.. and
Ma Gray will live in Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Suffern Taller have
Nurned from an automobile trip and
10 at the Plaza.
hr. and Mrs. Archibald n. McCrea.
no have been at the Plaza, departed
nt night for Lawrenceville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Bourke Cochran
have returned to the city from Wash
lngton and are at the Ritz Carlton.
The Prince and Princess de Braganza.
who are guests of her father, Mr..
William Rhinelander Stewart, at 701
Park Avenue, will return to Tuxedo
Park next week. They have leased the
ingalls, cottage at Tuxedo for the
winter season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Miss Kellogg To
Re Bride TODAY
OF Mr.. Blu d q
Ceremony To Be in Chan
sry Of Sc. Thon,as's:
Miss Quackenbush Is En-
gagged TO MIR. Armstrong
Major Gilbert Lectures
Speaks at Home of Mrs.
Loon,is ON Experiences
Under General Allenby

Mrs. Schuyler Quaekenbush has an
..rrsed the engagement of her daugh-
sr. Mis- Grace Quackenbush,. to Mr.,
+ +. Charlton Arm strong, of this city.
Mes ouackenbush is graduate of
M;ss Mes SCIENCES School. and returned re-
sentlr st from en- extensive trip abroad.
NJ NJ Armstrong is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins Il University and is a consult
Mrs. ouacksnsgsh, has taken house
r. Tha wedaing will take place in the
city early next month.
Miss victorine Lee Kellogg, daugh-
ear Of Mrs Daniel Fiske Kellogg, of
ss5 Park Avenue, will be married to-
Say 10 Mr.. Hudson Budd in the chantry
ef st, Thomas's Church. The ceremony
VIII be performed by the Rev. Ernest
II. Stires and will be followed by a
reeeption at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Sufern Taller have
Nuned from an automobile trip and
10 at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

NJ and Mrs. William Steele Gray
y, who were married last week, have
departed from the Plaza and have gone
TO the Adirondacks for their honey
moon. Mrs. Gray was Miss A. Margaret
gunisp Upon their return, Mr.. and
Ms. Gray will live in Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Miss Rose Berman Is Married

Miss Rose Currine Berman, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. s. Berman, of 100 Glenmore
Avenue, Brooklyn, was married last
Night to Mr. Charles S. Levine at In
depsndence Mansion.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-08

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Glefant lit Ser Sulton unter BEN
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bluiiaem Streit nit 9tebenbubiern
oaa .2eiisredJt iiber cine Nllsahl
@eIbhen bis su 40, unO noht BON
cinem erhoften 8unft aus eiieriiid,.
tig i,Ser leineu pareni. gei oen
SSoliiihi6ugern BON SiiS .@eoraian
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li9en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ser" DER ,Soll9leuie heItragcn, ln0ela
man am Shmou5 elmer 9}ob6c eiu
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-08
Ter @rOceh ecacn tsOup. email
BON 1llinois.

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GEN tSolto Smau 3uerit berbaubelt
pcroc, luto ala i6m oics nht qc.
lanI 3og CT 6ie llntcrihlaqunas
2IntioGc tie5cr plriid. ais il6er ile
merit 81 ucr6anbelu. 5n oieier 9ln.
flage mty0c G]oub Smaa II. gl and,
beidHloi3t uielc 9(ctrn 6cs Sd,ns,
ANTS neynidltet, beND rntiernt 5it
bdben llebcr Den Guiprg6 OeS
8ertbcioi9ers ga 1orqee 6ilnpea
eniid]ieo Der Jiidter i'm Siuae bes
.1tnatsouIpoit6 aHi 9lcoeridlaaluq
oieler gan3en anfIaqe Iic ij6rioeu
aloaepuncte iino mP0cn atcduiihcr
,Fehlcr" ~ Der gfbiaii'tn8 Scr Qlaae
nleoergei6lnaeil por0en.
Ter Iermin Sir ocn 9eainn Ses
Rroceiies aui og ein}iqc nod pcr.
bleibenoe 9lafiage bin Iii nod unbe.
itimmt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-08
9afiir bat Sranfreidl @elS 5nm
Sd)nlOcnbe3ablen lnnat'e nidlt.

GariS lSn Der iiingltperiloilc.
nen 8c1und)tsnabt mtrocn IN "a.
ris. mic man id)dbt. 100000 6la.
iden Gbompagner geturuteu mo
$3,000.000 bel Der mlsaeIaiieuitcN
uno ,nuiieiien" @eibna6taieier ans.
qegebCn Die ie in @aris n3im 9lu9.
brllde tom" 3rm criten 0}ale ieit
Dem Observation-Disclosures poren alle @e-
ihronflngcn ouigeboben moroen
unh Der %olSeidlei erIaubte Dem
9ubliclm 5n ttin, mouc,b eS Der.
laaaeu trug. ISnfoI9e ociien be.
ihloiien 0un0ertc in Goris mclIrnSc
4rcricancr, gIeid bis 9}euinhr
ourdl5uiciern.