davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-16
Light Speaks

Nature seems to have deGaeed that
stupendous results in scientific re-
search shall always emanate from the
most meager beginnings. Also, that
long struggles shall have been put
forth before h consents 10 reiinquish
any OF her secrets. Any inventor viii
testify to this from tie facts OF his
own experiences. Many Of these in.
v~entors or expertmenterv have been
interested for some time in the won,
Iderfui properties of seienium.
This substance. belonging to the sui
.phur family, displays peculiar charac-
teristics when exposed to light ray OF
changing intensities. Due TO its mys.
FERROUS nature. selenium has been made
the basis Of extensive experiments In
the electrical field Coils OF wire, when
treated with a compound Of seienium
and connected in an electrical circuit.
can have their resistance raised or low
cred by exposing the treated portion
OF the coll to light. From this basic
principle, numerous adaptations of
this astonishing material have arisen.
Chief among these. in The past few
years. has been h attempt to obtain
a s-ynchronous rendition Of sound and
motion which would be applicable in
the motion-picture field.
In brief. their method Of nroeedur.
is as follows: Tho vibrations OF the
voice are carried into a telephone
transmitter and from there, as ~eiectrl.
cal impulses. they pass through a min.
iaturo lamp connected in a battery cir.
cult. The variations OF the round
waves change tho impulses in tho bat.
fairy FtF~fnif AND $500 .A--
the tiny light. These vibrations. in.
Visible to the naked eye. are recorded
through a narrow slit which permits
the light TO fall upon the swiftly
moving film. The film Is then deyel.
oped in the usual manner. the vibra-
tons appearing as stated above, as
res OF different shadings. For repro
the film is passed between n
cell and a bright light. The
lines or shadings on the film cause n
change in intensity OF the light which
is shining through them and on the
cell. thus causing a change
in resistance OF the sensitive coll when
1t Is In an electrical circuit.
From this point. by proper radio
methods. these varia.
tons In the electrical circuit are trans
formed into sounds. which are the OK.
act duplicates OF those carried into the
transmitter at tho beginning Of the
operation.
By being able to record the voice Mt
the Same time the PICTURES are filmed,
or the margin OF the same strip Of
film. and with the developing process
being exactly tho anne. the absolute.
synchronisrn of the sound and action
is clearly apparent. And when the
film is eventually projected on the
screen, there Is no possible chance
for the voice n action to get "out
of STEP" which fault has been the
block OF all other systems
of this kind. heretofore.-H. A: Lane.
, 1922-08-16

live around my barn and fatter up on
some OF the mice that are stealing my
grain"
The farmer logged on. alter the
boys .lad thanked him for showing
them haw TO catch snakes. and OF
course they made an outfit just like
It and had an exciting day catching
snakes. They let them go again,
catching them Just for tho fun of the
thing. Ted's sketch shows how 1t Is
done. A IL the end OF the stout
five foot stick. split. and B ig the
tip Of the witch inserted to hold the
split open, e the right hand holding
the big stick, ID the left hand hold.
ing the switch. Z the way IT IS jabbed
dow over the snakes head. then the
hand at D yanks out the switch al
lowing the split stick to closs on the
snake and hold him until the moore
r "A be slipped over the snake at G.
Friday-"Tren, hing Ones Tent.'D
Copyright. 1922. by George Matthew
Adams.
, 1922-08-16

1900 acres are in production II Is
believed hat the tatroduction Of deep
sea shipping 20 ti.e neart OF this valley
VII bring about the early cultivation
Of these other acres
The route Of the new canal, which
Is longer than the Weliand canal. as
long as the famous Manchester ship
canal. and wider and deeper than
either. Will not follow III. course OF the
Sacramento river. which Is maintained
At a minimum depth OF seven feet for
barge and shaiiow-steamer Traffic. but
runs for two-thirds Of Its length south
from the city OF Sacramento. and then
turns west OF south. through Georgi-
ana slough and into the wider and
deeper San Joaquin river a short dis
lance above Antioch. Incidentally. also
will become an important deep-water
port for the San Joaquin valley when
the canal is completed. This route
was selected as the best after an ex-
haustiyo survey OF several proposed
routes. II will start at the southern
part OF Sacramento city, follow sub
stantiaiiy the line Of the city drainage
canal TO Snodgrass slough, thence
down the latter channel TO a point
near its juncture with the Mokelumne
river. Thence II will cut through to
Georgiana slough. At this point. the.
natural channel viii be abandoned,
and a straight cut made into the deep
er waters OF the San Joaquin river.
The low water depth of tho San Joa.
quin at the proposed point of entry is
81 feet. and all the way down to An
tioch this depth ia maintained at a
though much OF the water
is go to so feet deep. The depth off
is 81 feet. but a short distance
below this place the river divides Into
channels which shoal. in places
TO a depth OF only Is feet.-Robert
Morgan.
, 1922-08-16
John Hay, Plain Business Man

John W. HAY is in the CITY for a few days. He
" is here for no camoufaged purpose. He is a
candidate for governor before the Republican pri.
maries next Tuesday. He is here to state his case
TO you and he brings a message worth your atten.
tion and careful consideration. 1t concerns the
state and the public affairs of which you are n part
and have an interest equal to all other of your
peighbors.
Along with many other Wyoming citizens, JOHN
HAY believes our state government costs too much
money for operating expenses. That the overhead
charges are too great for the amount of business
done and that this overhead should in all fairness
TO the stockholders be cut in half, and the share.
holders relieved of a great portion of the assess.
ments levied against them every year in the form of
taxes.
JOHN HAY is right. He is sound in the view he
takes, just as he is in about all of his views re-
specting financial and economical matters. His
analyses and conclusions can be trusted.
Therefore when he tells you that Wyoming state
expenses can be cut a half to three-quarters of a
million dollars a year without in the slightest i'm.
pairing efficiency and the proper conduct of the
daily business he is telling you the fact. 1t simply
means the getting of a dollars worth for the dollar
expended. 1t means not over manning the lob. 1t
means the performing of the public work by those
elected or appointed to do the work. 1t means
that duties viii not be chopped up and parcelled
out to helpers who are falling over one another be-
cause of their great number. 1t means that men
VIII stand up and assume the responsibilities of
their positions and not evade those responsible
ties by passing the buck to understrappers.
JOHN HAY will tell you and show you how all
these matters that trouble the body polite can be
cured.
He IS a plain, unassuming business man, brim.
ming over with good sense and plain rational ideas.
Meet him and talk to him. He will be glad to know
you, and you will be the gamer by knowing him.
, 1922-08-16
THE WOMAN OF POISE,

Once a rarity. is now T. he observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed.
no other woman can flourish long in
the midst Of this modern. complicated
life. In the home. in business, IN so
eta life. the woman who Is serene and
confident wins. while the
clustered individual wastes her talents
and gets nowhere. OF course. poise is
dependent mainly upon sound health
and steady nerves Il you feel that
you are being kept back in this way.
why not turn to that great woman's
remedy, Lydia z. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. which was manu-.
featured from a thorough understand.
ing of the system OF ~. men?
--AA,
, 1922-08-16
New Phases immigration

A survey OF immigration statistics
just made in the department of Ia.
h-. presents some puzzling figures
for those who have thought the immi-
grafton problem entirely one of ex.
clusion Of undesirable aliens from the
United States.
Under the three per cent quota law
h following countries have sent to
the United States all the immigrants
which could be admitted: Belgium,
Greece, Hungary. Italy. Luxenburg.
Poland. Roumania, Judgoslavia, Pal.
estine., Turkey, Syria. the miscelian.
eous European and Asiatc countries
Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
But Germany sent us only 2s per
OF tho possible number which
might have come: Sweden 80 per cent;
Norway 4s per cent; Netherlands. es
per cent; F-ance rs per cent: and Eng
land. less than 20 per cent.
Secretary Davis Of the department
OF labor reads from these figures that
the three per cent quota law suffices
to Hold back the horde OF immigrants
from the south and east of Europe,
while working no hardship on the
countries OF the north and west of
Europe. since they didn't send us as
many as they could. But he does
not explain why they sent us SO few
nor has any one advanced any good
why the countries which used
u send US their thousands now offer
us 30 few desirable immigrants. Foes
OF prohibition find in tho eighteenth
amendment the reason why the wine
, 1922-08-16

There's a snafer- exclaimed TED
The boys were trudgiug along a
country road after a fishing "trip up a
trout stream. making their way to the
lake shore where their boat was left.
Ned ran and found a heavy stick
and was about to give chase to the
snake when a farmer came along and
saw them. He also saw the large
black snake summing himself by tho
roadside.
Don't KIN him. boys" said the
farmer.
But he eats birds eggs. said Ted.
Yes. a few. that's true. But he also
eats rats and mice and especially field
mice that destroy grain. I wish I had
a dozen Of them around my place"
But won't he bitter" asked Ted.
Both Ned and the farmer laughed
lesd." they told Tc4-
DO you know how TO catch snakes
aiive?" asked the farmer. The boys
did not.
ITS easy" said the farmer, "ITi
show YOU" n he began looking
about for some proper sticks. He found
a stout ash stick about five feet Ions
and carefully split one end OF 1t back
about we feet. Then he cut a smooth
switch and peeled off the bark. A
third stout stick was cut. not much
longer than a cane.
"A peco OF fine copper wire would
be better, but II you have nothing
else. usN your shoe lace" he said.
Here's some WIRE said Ted, 81
had 1t in my fishing kit"
The farmer first made n snare or
moose of the wire and fastened IT to
the cane stick. Next he inserted the
small end of tho pooled switch in
the slit Of the long ash stick. which
held open the prongs quite wide.
Now he said. we're ready.
Watch me-"
The man crept up behind the snake
which was half asleep in the sun. He
took careful aim with his split stick
and suddenly jabbed 1t down over the
neck of the snake. and at the same
time he pulled out the switch.
Get himr' no exclaimed as the
snake thresEed about. Then he
slipped the moose over the snakes
head and secured him, which enabled
him TO remoyo the split stick from the
snakes neck. All he had to do was
to carry Mr.. Snake dangling in the
moose from the end OF the cane.
Ned and Ted were deeply interested
in this.
when I was a youngster I used 10
catch rattle snakes like this said the
farmer. 81 used to cell them. Some
people bought them to get the rattle
snake oil and some store keepers
bought them to put in their windows
Wasn't It dangerous?" asked Ned.
Meanwhile Ted was making drawings
, 1922-08-16

and beer loving people OF north and
western Europe do not come In great
er numbers. others see . deeper rea-
son and look to economic conditions
and labor troubles as the explana
ton
Inasmuch as this country wants
and needs h higher type OF immi-
grant as greatly as Il desires TO ex-
cludo the poorer and lower class. II
seems TO many THAI an impartial end
thorough investigation OF the imEi.
igrStion problem. looked 4. from all
angles and nc merely from the ex-
ciusion angie. would well serve the
United States at this time
, 1922-08-16
Buying Trouble

OVER IN Big Horn county the fair board is offer
v ing a prize of So for the most sensibly dressed
girl of is years or under, attending the fair.
The board does not define "sensibly" nor give any
hint of what points the judges may consider in
awarding the five bucks.
There are no doubt many young ladies contem-
plating a day at the fair who deem themselves SEN
sible. But what will the poor things do in the cir
cumstances? VIII they put on or take off? Pos
sibly the state of the weather at the time should
have something to do with the matter, yet neither
the weather nor the amount can be depended upon.
Advertise a hot day and they will come with furs,
hang up storm signals and they will appear in It's
sue paper.
There is no fixed rule any more with reference
affair.
The Big Horn fair officials could have laid down
hard and fast rules but they did not, so all we can
see in it is that these birds have bought into a
whole lot of trouble.
, 1922-08-16
The Deserted House

Just south of Chug.
Il mile. or maybe two,
1t stands alone,
weatherbeaten and desolate,
beside the gravelied road,
a grim monument OF tragedy.
Or a shelf a broken shaving mug
beside a rotting baby shoe.
The wind in sad monotone
whines, queeriy ~articuiate,
a requiem ode
for days that used to be.
just inside the door
in sinister beauty,
somonolent in the sun,
is coiled a rattlesnake
filled with birds and mice
gorged to repletion-
From the dusty. Uttered floor
wickedly stares up at me
a rust-covered gun
beside a broken rake.
o. Godi Who paid the price
for this Dissertation?
In the door-yard,
where chipmunks, unafraid.
quarrel and fight and play,
half-hidden by the weeds.
a baby buggy. on its side,
shelters a horned toad.
A raucous-voiced magpie stands qua,
while mult-colored lizards parade.
Back In the hills a little way
a coyote bewails his misdeeds
An old blind horse. with tick.bitte
hide,
stumbles haltingly down the roadI
Cod
What a Dismal Graveyard
Of Blasted Hopes,
E. RICHARD sHIpP.
, 1922-08-16
Robert the Guardian

THE WORLD has been repeatedly told by the
= Carey press, how jealousy the valiant ROBERT
VIII guard the waters originating in Wyoming and
prevent their use for irrigation purposes until
wyoming has no further use for them.
In our minds eye we picture ROBERT away UP at
the head of the gulch where the water trickles from
the snow bank, like LEoNDAs at Thermopylae, with
his trusty broadsword, defending the waters of Wyo-
ming against the horde of Nebraska and Colorado
irrigationists.
Yes, ROBERT is a great defender of the riparian
rights of Wyoming after somebody else has won
the battle and the courts have rendered Judgment
in the matter. ROBERT rushes down from the head
of the gulch long enough to give three cheers for
himself. Wyoming understands just how much
ROBERT had to do with adjudicating the water rights
as between Wyoming and Colorado.
The city of Casper also understands lust how
much he had to do with the proposed plan of re-
claiming the lands west of Casper. So does the
Casper Chamber of Commerce and the members who
journeyed to Washington to lay the plans before the
government and urge surveys and investigations
with success.
ROBERT has not always been so faithful as he
would now have it appear in the matter of protect.
ing and preserving water originating in Wyoming
or else his foot would not have slipped when he
wrote to Gov. d. W. DAVIS of Idaho approving and
agreeing to the diversion of the waters of the Fall
river meadows through a reservoir built in Wyo-
ming to lands to be irrigated in Idaho.
Neither was ROBERT guarding and conserving the
waters OF wyoming when he wrote Mr.. JEROME
LOCKE at Livingston, Mont, approving of the use of
Yellowstone lake in the park for reservoir purposes
to ruin the natural beauty of Yellowstone park and
furnish water to irrigate lands in Montana,
Whatever may have been RoBERr's view as to the
use of these waters in Wyoming or their use at all
for any purpose he had no business telling people
outside the state they were welcome to the use Of
them 1t will be for engineers to pass upon the
feasibility of the use of water and it will be for
the people TO say what disposition they desire to
make of water and whether they desire the public
Fairgrounds marred or destroyed to enrich Montana
and Idaho land spectators.
ROBERT CAREY assumes too much. So do his press
agents when they hold him up as the great protector
and defender of Wyoming natural resources.
Spring something else. the sawdust has been
kicked out of ROBERTS baby doll.
, 1922-08-16
CARD OF

We wish TO take this opportunity to
thank our many friends for their kind.
ness during our recent bereavement
and for the beautiful floral offerings
to beloved son and brother. Fred
Short.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE w.
SHORT.
GEORGE b. SHORT.
JESSIE ACKERMAN,
HELEN SHORT,
F. W, SHORT, s-l6.lts
, 1922-08-16

mot dangerous II you are careful. I
always had a box lined with wire
screen TO make sure Mr.. Snake
couldn't get out, and one end covered
with glass. I think I'll AXE this fei.
Ter home and see II I can get him to
, 1922-08-16
Over in Platte

The Guernsey Gazette is strong for
John Hay and goes to press
without n lick Of some sort struck.
In It's last issue we find:
i a list OF state departments
which h Carey campaign committee
lists N asks John Hay which he
would abolish they fall to list tho
commissioner Of immigration. II
seemed q very tickiish proposition and
so long as they couldn't make a clean
breast Of the issue they should have
kept off the graz e might be well
for Mr.. Carey ~ get Gown to brass
lacks on a few things. Hut what's
the use John mas the nomination"
Reading the editorial column OF the
Wheatiand Times this week reminds
us of the Niger shooting craps and
his iingo-'read 'em ard weep Don't
take to too hard Ed. just because Hay
Is the winner"
, 1922-08-16
ADVENTURE TRAILS


ksr- exclaimed Ted of the things used 70
, 1922-08-16

Casper-W. H. Scott. Coliseum Motor Co., Inc.
CssPer-White Motor Truck Co., Inc.
Casper-Wyoming Oldsmoile Co., Inc.
Salt Creek-Jas. L. Brown, Brown Garage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
Through the Heart of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West.

The new scenic Teton Mountain
route from Lander, Wyo. to The
\ ellowstone opens july l. Large.
easy riding motor busses take You
through theShoshone Indian Reserya-
ton, along the picturesque Wind
River, which is crossed and recrossed
many times, to wonderful Brooks
Lake. with the worlds greatest trout
fishing.
Other attractive features of the
trip are unequalled views OF the Teton
Mountains. considered the most
majestic of all ranges in the Rocky
Mountain Region; aud "A ride through
the Jackson Hole aud Lake Region;
the greatest big game country in the
world.
A new booklet entitled Teton
Mountain Route to Yellowstone
National Park, is just of the press
Ask for copy. Then you will want
to go.
For fares, train schedules and full
Information, ask Agents, Chicago 4
North Western Ry. y 30
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Clowns, Elephants and Arenic Wonders
Will Be With Us Soon.

Pictorial JuugIes on bil!boardS,
posters of clowns. elephants, spangled
folks aud freaks herald the coming OF
Christy Brothers Four-Rlng Wild
Animal Exposition.
The gala date is Tuesday, July 4,
at lronwood, and with the dawn of
that day viii reel into the city the
long SPECIAL train of double length
ears. Already small boys have arrang-
ed their show day schedule to begin
with the meeting OF the first section
the flying squadron carrying cook
house wagons and the menagerie and
the hundreds of educated wild animals
" which take part in the afternoon and
night performances.
The Christy Brothers Combination
is We'll known in Europe, Canada and
The West The zoo equals in i'm
portance and size any in the country,
while the educated jungle beasts are
without rivals, it Is claimed.
The four rings filled with animal
acts serve as contrast TO the aerial
gymnastic dancing displays.
y six pole big top. seating 1000
people, the finest waterproof tent
ever constructed, is used for the main
show.
Hundreds of people, horses. wild
and domestic animals Will be seen in
the mile long parade. which will
lnaugurate The big show-day program
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

U---.-- - -.--I----- -I,-I- ,-,rI-
s.ha,,. 49, ,os, ,,s.
T.,.i .ao,h-r ,,.h., '..ro., r.ao,.au.,
p...l,,., ,t,.I. .,i,t,,.,.,. -, -
\nn,,.r ~ 49, =. ~, ..,o..,s1,,. -,
j., .oa,sott,a $500 49,. -
nmtar r.c.i,ino di,,onoas ana
s-.,ls %, a.. ...r...
.r....t..-.. -. ..-.., -.,-.,.
1-aa.n.,...a .,....,.-.s',...i .,,,a,,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared by Miss lila Bradley. Go Supt of
Scheol- and Miss Margaret Hnrlie Su-
perTl-lrg Teacher
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Saul Centre

Die arn Sanltag in Sen biejigen
Commercial glub5immern itattgef1n=
oene GARNER erimmlung NOR trob
Ser feinestpegs einlooenben 8ege 5iem
Ii9 gut beiu6t, uno redt gut maren
sic peri6ieoenen grorterungen be5iig=
Ii9 uebergnbe bes @eldaftes ser
6armers Sbipping Mi%iociation on bie
equity COOPERATIVE grfange, sic
i9lieBl6 5uitan5e fam.
SRI. Mnna &leinihmi0t mar einige
Gage bergangener ISOLDE in Der in
8elt Union tpobnen6en Gamilie An=
ton g9Ii9t 5n @aite.
Soiepb Direnberger l1n6 @attin be-
gabe11 iid om 9ienitag LETTER ISOLDE
nod Sen 3ipiGingsit6oten, mo @err
Direnberger Ser Metger<@onbention
beitpobnte.
6ra1 Mnnn Gtreit unb So6ter
emma un6 Maria berbra6ten Die
@n6tage Der bergangener ISOLDE BET
Ser in ct. CLOUD tpobnenben Wfltter
Ser Srau Streit, Srau Selena &orte,
un6 BEL anberen @ermonhten nno
Sreunoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
boloin9foro

6rie6ri6 Serbuar legt an Der Sln-
genent5unoung erfranft nie6er.
@iIbelm 2enis mar lebte ISOLDE IN
Sen 3miuingsita6ten, 100 er mooerne
cleftriide Maidinerie fir feline 8ade=
rel fa1lfte.
Sic lebte 8obe gum 8eiten Der
ct. Morien @emein6e oe%ranitaltete
@ortenpartie mar tros ser i6ledten
@ege gut beiudt, nobel iid Die Nn=
meien0en nod @er5ensl1lit %erfrenten
unb Dor benz Mbidieo li6 BEL einem
gel9madbaften Smbis erfriibten.
&o6m: 9err Wrobel bon Glmoale
erltattete Dem bodm. @olfotpsfi einen
freunbibaftliben 8efud.
8ilbeIm 8ouit un6 6rQr bon Pier5
erItattete11 i'm 2aufe pergangener $50
DE bieiigen 8er1pan0ten einen mebr=
tdgigen 8ein6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
GIroia.

eSsn ser bieIigen Bfarrfirfe 5ele-
|brierte bodap. Serr SUB 2ienitag leb-
ter ISOLDE elm 8ral,tamt uno iegnete
sen 5mild)en Soiepb 4un5e bon Dris-
ia, g. Q, nno Sri. 9elena Sen3e BON
bier geidloiienen gbebnnb. Na9 Der
firdliben Seier fan0 Elm idoncs Sod-
aeitsfe1t 1tatt, nobel bas iunge Yaar
oas Seim oes 8rautigams 5u Ieinem
5ufunftigen 8obnungsorte moht, Die
ber5liditen @ludpiinibe fir cine &C.
1egnete Submit entgegen nabm.
M0ge Sen iungen 2el1ten Elm frieoli=
DIES nno erfolgreides gbeleben be-
f6ie0en fem! y
6rau Mid. Morian fat ii6 bon eli
ner langeren &ranfbeit iotpeit erbolt,
sab Tie 6em Sausbalt tpieoer bor5u=
|iteben bermag.
Matbtas &l1n5e bon ct. Glouo mar
etlihe Eoge bier in ben 6amilien Ma==
tbias @on un6 Nib. &on 81 @alte.
Martin &etteratb unb fem iunges
8eib9en trafen bier auf i6rer Sod
5eitsreiie elm r,no ul,r0en bon Ser
manoten uno Sreunoen a1fs ber3li6-
lte begriiBt unb beglidpini6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Roscoe.

@etraut muroen ON Dienltug II
Der bieiigen 8farrfirde our9 Der
|bodtp. 9errn sos. 5tepban Ben. &ne
ie uno SRI. Mbela 9ammes. Moge e
|oem 8unide ieiner lieben 8ertpo11o'
ten u,,o guten Greunoe getndB BEN
iu1rgen Banre am eigeuen Seroe ltets
nod 8uni6 ergeben!
Sier tpuroe Elm an BeiS Safe gren.
5enoes Stiid 2a1tD bermenen, auf BEN
Serr 8eis Dieien CONNER leiner So.
Mile eitt ,1eues Seim miro erridte,1
laiien.
SIN Nid. sddfers Seim brad aus
nnbefannter l1rfahe Elm Selrer aus,
.oas 5rpar bol6 gel0idt mar, irtr11erbi1
aber nibt unbe6eutenoen Sdaoen an
.ridtete.
Die Moscoe Chipping MHociatllot'n
perlanote am Dien1tog berflolener
@ohe brei observation-disclosures
.,gemi5dteg 8ieb no1 5outb ct. Soul.
I@regor aoit beiorgte Sen G%rar1spo q.