davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-11

piled by those who took an active
part in them, should be OF exception
al interest in the several commun-
tiles and invaluable as a contribu-
ton to the historical data in the
files of the Head Office.
1t is suggested also in this con-
nection that each Camp that has at
, 1924-12-11

OF the 4~0-year-old Camps ~ are
in Illinois, v in Iowa, and FIVE
in Wisconsin. Illinois has 483
Camps over 35 years of age, Iowa
1913, Wisconsin 131, Nebraska III,
Kansas ia. Michigan 25, Minnesota
%, South Dakota ~, and North
Dakota 9.
, 1924-12-11
SHEEP OUTLOOK
IS VERY GOOD
IN THE STATE

ROCK SPRINGS, WYO., DEC. 4.
Wyoming sheep outlook is
the brightest it has been for sew
eral years, local bankers have said
in interviews during the past week.
Most Of the sheepmen will be able
, 1924-12-11

Cheyenne. Western Union COM
pany moves into new quarters.
, 1924-12-11

These Shirts were selected by a
man for men. It's our all-year
business to please men, and we
know we can please you, too, in
the selection of Shirts with which
you want to please him.
All the Popular Materials
Broadcloths, Madras, Cords and
Silks
$1.25 to $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Early Days and Ways in
Washington.
aSntf1gfOn-

that committee on tn expenditures "f
that officr. by far il" greater part Of
tn. duty has dcvolNrd on me. have
nov finished my report which ! shall
probably make tomorrow. after which
I intend 10 r"i:3N myself = httl"
"tn WEDNESDAY diHcj with the
F'r"nrn minister. anG in Tho evening
took my I@aT- Of Mrs.. Monroe At her
last drawing room. She presided Vith
her usual statclir"ss- and grace. on
N"udav hay" an invitation from Mr'
Eagot 20 Il paTtA: on Tuesday one from
the Spanish minister. and ono from Mrs.
Peter Of Tudor place the same evening
I declined them all. I WAS invited last
evening to a party 1T Mrs. Adams, who
entertains in such q harming way, but
it Wa cold did not go. The cold
now Is exceedingly severe.
Col. TrumhallS tJohn Trumbau, the
artisD painting is now here. II is a
noble specimen Of talent and, next TO
Benjamin Vests celebrated picture,
presents one Of the subiimcst and al
fectins scenes imaginable. There are
forty-Seyen or forty-cight figures, all
hkenesses and as large as life and some
of the best heads | ever saw They are
represented as generally sitting except
Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman
and Jefferson, who is in the act Of pre- =
senting the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. It IS an exact repreSe entation of
life, but the total silence Of the scene
and the recollection that, most of these
men are in their graves renders it
solemn and impressive quite beyond my
seemed to enjoy very much This
little scene, so much like home, in
tereSted me very much.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Memory Lines.

One Of the best. bits OF teaching 4
child can have is "one good line 4
uay''
Of course that does not mean pre-
cisely a lire--a dose of good litcra-
lure daily is about the neatest way
possible 10 kill any taste L child ma Y
nav. fer it. but il does mean that the
youngeter ought 10, memorizc the
equivalent Of a line day.
Most of US manage to teach the
babies their Little Jack Horner and
Jack and Jill, but after that we dwin-
die away into jumbled phrases of
time-hopored masterpieces saying.
Really now. you ought to know that.
Let's see how it goes. I used TO
know that. We used to learn things
in school Don't you ever memorize
things in school? Well, then. you
ought To know that"
There are few Of US who have the
words to express the emotion tina t
sweIls within us when we look up at
-ho moon swimming through q rack
Of cloud high above a silver-tio ooded
world Shelly did for us with such a
soaring beauty, such 4 soul relievin .
completeness that we have but TO
say over his lines, That orbed
rruiden with white fire ,laden. whom
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Pulled Pleating, Flaring Silhouette
BY MARY MARSHALL.

50 long IS plcating could be made
10 do something new it was bound to
survive. Two years ago it seemed as
x VIC were ready to give it up--but
the pleaters came to the rescue and
devised new ways of pIeating, and
tho designers conceived new ways of
using 1t. That proved its fitness TO
survive. And now an even moro in
.rrosting thing has happcned-plcat-
.ng mas been given Il new lease of
NE by tho process of putting and
stufiing out the hem so that it sticks
nut as gracefully and crisply as the
potals of an inverted morning glory.
JabotS used on skirts or bodices
ave also stimulated tho use of fine
sidc pleating, and u very fine side
rlcatluG Is used in skirts in so clever
a way that Slendorncss Of silhouette
is maintained
From being u simple craft the
0ieatcrS has become most Compli-
"atcd. Remember tho time whom the
rIeatcrS showed YOU Il sample card
Hoiding faded and frayed samples of
tho three varieties Of their work
accordion pleatiuE. side or knife
heating and box pleating, and only
ono sort Of each"
Now there arc dozens oC WAYS of
using tho plcatinE irons. one Of the
most interesting is bN way Of the
r'.osscd tubular pI"at used in quite
t."aNE materials sometimes. In one
3E that was frankly a copy of 4
i;ussiau pcs SAINT coat: the tubular
u!"at was used in ptarc of the more
, bulky gathers of the original.
ironyright. 1877
Evening star., 1924-04-09
BEAUTY CHATS
Piuples.

PlmpleS.
If you have any tendency toward
bIackheads and pimples make your
self several little bags stuffed with
the following antiseptic cleansing
mixture: Take three cupfuls Of old
fashioned oatmeal, add three tea
spoonfuls of powdered sulphur, one
teaspoonful OF powdered benZoin and
Il half a cupful OF shaved CASTLE soap.
Cut pieces of cheesecloth about four
inches square, in the center of each
put n tablespoonful of this mixture,
and tie up with string. Wash the face
twice a day with very warm water.
using one of these bags each time in
stead of either soap or facecloth. and
throw the bag away when you have
finished.
II you want to remove blackheads
there are special instruments that
come for the purpose which any drug
store will sell you. They should be
dipped in antiseptic before and after
each blackhead, is removed. You
must be even moro careful in the
case of pimples, for pimples are al
ready collections Of impure matter
which, if allowed to spread over the
surface OF the skin, may easily in
fact other pores and form other PIN
pies.
When the pimple comes to a head
wipe over the skin with witch hazel
or peroxide or alcohol, dip your needle
in any of these three solutions, prick
the yellow point of the pimple and
press out the puss and other matter
into bit of absorbent cotton. When
you are through wipe over the skin
70 q.
antiseptics. In fact, if bit of cotton
saturated with any of these is kept
over the place for ten minutes or so,
IT will dry up to spots that much
sooner.
Do not laugh at these germ theories
Evening star., 1924-04-09
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

to face with q young Bear! It hap
pened that that young Bear had
started to go back the way he had
come.
1t is a question which was the
most startled and surprised. For d
second or two Farmer Browns Boy
and the young Bear stood perfectly
stin. staring at each other Then the
young Bear turned like a flash and
started to run. Farmer Browns Boy
yelled just TO make him run faster
At that yell there was il crash from
behind some bushes just at ono side
of Farmer Browns Boy, and a second
crash from the further edge OF those
uptuIned roots. Farmer Browns Boy
yelled again, this time in sheer sur
prise. Three frightened young Bears
started to do the thing they had been
taught to do in the time Of danger
that is, to climb q tree. And all three
chose the same tree. They got in
each others way and all three were
bawling. 1t was such a funny sight
that Sammy Jay laughed so that he
nearly fell from his perch.
Copyright 1924. by T. W. Burgess
The next story: Sammy Jay Sees
Two Buffers"
Evening star., 1924-04-09

angels call the moon" to feel akin
TO the angels.
And the. swift. pointed little story
that so aptly caps the situation. How
fit one feels when ii rises easily to
tho tongue and brings the flavor of
ago and wisdom to today'S raw word.
What is so fine a. old AesnI" The
sly fox and the cunning wolf and the
hleating, gentle lamb come pat to the
occasion. Man is 50 close to brother
animal.
Prayer is 4 craving need If the
human soul. too Vexcd with this
worlds grief to stammcr out It's plea.
Too Chok-d with sorrow, too stunned
Ey adversely, too frightened by the
powers Of darkness tn help ourselves,
We close our eyes and murmur: "Our
Father which art III Heaven---
The day OF stress ana trouble comes
to all of us. There is no way to turn
and none to help. Friends are use
less and hope seems Smothercd. Faith
is all that saves us from despair and
we say over from the beginning to
end, "Th" Lord is my shepherd.
shall not want Y sense or COM
fcrt. It hint of peace steals into our
troubled souls. We are not lost Yet.
children cannot see this need. W.
can. Let's provide for it and teach
them to form the habit OF mcn2oriz-
Ing the lines that have been worn
smooth By human lips. made rich BY
human. aspiration and achievement
Let's have them study their lines. ''
(Cppyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Ny Neighbor Says:

Y toaSpoonful OF baking pow
der added TO mashed potatoes
with tho milk before they are
whipped will make them very
light and nakey.
Keep a lump Of Kitchen salt
in the sink. 1t will dissolve
slowly ami keep the pipe clean
and the sink fresh and whole
some.
An easy way 70 cisan -rea y
dishes and S;LucePaU., * TO wipe
them Wen with soft paper be
fore washing them. Saucepans
should be placed on the lire for
u minute or two before using
the paper.
Here is the correct way 10
stone raisins: Free the raiSins
from the stems and then put
them in a bowl. Cover them
with boiling water and let them
stand for two minutes. When
the water is poured off the
seeds can he removed quickly
and easily without the usual
sickness.
If brooms are TO sweep clean
they should be washed ucca-
sionaity. Try this way: To
two quarts Of warm water add
four tcaspoonfuls Of household
ammonia Let the broomS
stand IN this for half an hour,
then rinse thoroughly In cold
water. and. ii possible hang i'll
the sun to dry.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Aries.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Today cannot be called an auspi-
cious day, but, in spite Of conflicting
influences, a great deal Of useful
work may be performed. if self-con-
troll is maintained. II is wen to avoid
any risky financial matters. although
conserving a consistent optimism.
y child born today will be quite
delicate in early years, and as Iauch
outdoor life as possible should be
prescribed for il. 1t will be cheerful
and bright, and. when strength cmeS
to ii in later years, will radiate hap
pinesS.
If today is your birthday, you are
very well satisfied with yourself and
otherwise, as your character is Il
good one. and you have achieved =
fair measure Of success. If. however,
You would allow others to sound your
PRAISES, rather than do So yourself,
Your position would be much more
secure among Your friends. when one
sounds his own trumpet all the time.
the music becomes monotonOuS and
GiSa gre cable to what. under other
conditions and circumstances, mi ght
be an appreciative audience.
Your good qualities are 50 patent:
your ability is 50 self-evidcnt; your
actions are so correct that nothing is
gained by advertising them yourself
10 one and all.
Your hard work and steady per
You in business: your friends, how
ever. become tired of listening to
your own recital of your comm mercial
:tcuraen.
In your home life your family ap-
preciates all you do and what you
accomplish, but is not moved to
feIvo.''by your continual reminder OF
your virtues and ability.
Your relations with the other sex
would be happier if you did not
always pay SO little attention 10 the
merits OF the object of your affection
and lay So much stress ON your own.
Real worth and intrinsic merit do
not. need the cnconIium Of words:
are evident and palpablc; and self
laudataion detracts rather than al
tracts.
Well known persons born on this
date are John Overton. pioneer and
iurist; Andrew Garrett, conchologist:
Maria s. Cummins, author; Samuel
Fleet Speir, physician: Samuel W.
Pennypacker. jurist, and Olin Levi
Warner. sculptor.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Clean and parboil two pairs of
sweetbreads. removing all the veins
and nerves Chop into small dice. Melt
one tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan, and stir in one tablespoon
full of -four until it forms a smooth
paste. Pour in one and ons-haif cup
fulS of cream, stirring constantly IN
til it boils. AGd the swectbreads and
season with salt, pepper, a few drops
of onion juice and little finely
chopped parsley. Have ready eight
artichoke hearts and pour into each
one a large spoonful of the creamcd
sweetbreads. Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
sDistnrp of Dour 52ame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
PLYMPTON
Observation-Disclosures.
RACIAL ORIGIN-EngliSh.
SOURCE-A place name.

If you know much about the geog-
raphy Of England it would not be
hard for You to guess where the
family name of Pfympton or Plimpton
came from. Il Dame from the town
OF that name in Devoushire.
But in tracing back the name Of
the town to it's original meaning 4
little problem is faced.
The obvious explanation OF the
place name is that it is a compound
Of the word "plym.' meaning river,
and "ton,'' meaning town. But
"plym" was a word of the ancient
Britons, whose tongue was virtually
the same as the Welsh. and ton" is
decidedly Anglo-Saxon. Net we know
that the Anglo-Saxons did not mix
with the Britons in their invasion of
England following the withdrawal
of Roman forces from that island,
but drove the Britons before them
into the Businesses Of Wales and
Cornwall. How, then, would words
from two languages be so combined
1t is a good rule to look with sus-
picion upon such explanations as
this, but the name of Plympton is an
exception to the rule. Consider how
natural it would be for q force of
Anglo-Saxons invading new territory
to question a prisoner by signs and
fragmentary words, trying to find
out the name of the river, and for
the Britou to reply with the word
river rather than the name of that
particular river, whereupon the Sax
ons would adopt "Plym' as suitable
name for the body of water, and in
building their fortifications, call the
place "Plym-ton."
The meaning of this name is the
same as that of Riverton.
tCopyrigbt.l
Evening star., 1924-04-09

FAKAnR BROWNS BOY 717N TE14ED LEI.
FASTER.
lie kept his tongue still. He few
rom tree to tree behind Farmer
Browns Boy, near enough to keep
The latter in sight, but far enough
to run little risk Of being seen him
self.
He saw Farmer Browns Boy when
the latter found the footprints of
one of the little Bears He chuckled
% himself rs Farmer Browns Boy
started TO follow those footprints.
lis ewes sparllled. He knew all about
those young Bears and what they had
neen doing. He knew all about the
mischief they had been in. He knew,
100, that they were not Ia; away. 4
hone those youD gSters Will not dis
cover that Farmer Browns Boy is fol-
owing their footprints, and run away
before he can catch up with them"
thought Sammy. Then he hurried so
as TO be nearer Farmer Browns Boy.
lie knew the latter was so intent on
hose footprints that he would pay no
attention to anything else.
Farmer Browns Boy moved very
slowly and carefully. He put each
foot down so as to make no sound.
AWfth his hands he carefully pushed
aside branches that We're in the way
Tho wind " a.s blowing in his face, so
Hc knew that his scent would not be
ctrricd TO tho young Bears some
1%hero ahead OF him. tie didn't really
nope to get very near them. but he
ltd hope TO get near enough TO at
east see them.
So slowly, carefully, silently Farmer
I;rown's Boy followed those foot
,irints, and just as silently Sammy
lay followed Farmer Browns Boy.
Iresently Farmer Browns Boy came
o a great tree which had been blown
lown, tearing it up by the roots
Those tracks led around back of
hose roots. Farmer Browns Boy
,tarseu to follow them around. Just
IS he came around them he came face
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Sweetbreads Imperial.

Parboil a large pair of sweetbreads
in slightly salted water for about
twenty minutes. When done, cut in
pieces and add large lump of butter,
two tablespoonfuls of cracker dust
and one beaten egg. Melt a fourth
of a glassful of currant jelly and
add it. Add a little salt and pepper.
Fill little ramekins that have been
well buttered Sprinkle with Par
mesan cheese and bake a, delicate
brown in q moderate oven. Garnish
with parsley and slices Of lemon .
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Fricaseed Eggs.

Hard boil the required number OF
eggs, remove the shells and cut in
quarters. Melt two tablespoonfuls Of
butter in Il saucepan. stir in two
tab1espoonfuls of flour and add grad
ually one cupful of thin cream and a
little good stock to flavor it. Stir
until smooth and thick, seasoning
with salt and pepper. Place the eggs
in this sauce until thoroughly heated
and serve at once in oblons toast
cases. Garnish with minced hard
boiled egg and parsley.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Us fellows was setting on my frunt
steps and Sid Hunt'sed, CT wiz, there's
a new cop down at the corner.
/ Mcening a short fat looking cop,
me saying, Holey smokes ! bet Flat
foot is on his vacation.
Flatfoot being our regular cop, and
Skinny Martin Sed, G, hope he's easy,
Some Of these fat cops arc pritty easy.
! Maybe he'll lGcNc us play ball in
the street and everything, ] bet he
wont give Il darn wat we do, Sam
Cross scd.
Herray, l hope Fiatfoot don't come
back for a year. ruds Simkins sed
and Leroy Shooster scd, / hope he
never comes back, gosh shang him.
Lets send a delegation down to the
corner and ask this new cop if he'll
lCcvc us play ball in the street and
Z then let's get UP Il game rite away, /
sod. jill be the chairman of the dele
CATION on ;Hcount Of me thinking OF
il ferSt. and | appoint Puds Simkins
and Leroy Shooster to be my assist
ants.
Wirh mr and Puds ana Leroy
waWkcd down to the corner feeling
gratc. ana We got IL front OF the new
cop and stopped, the new cop looking
down at us and saying, Well, waits
all the delegation
Proving he knew it was u delegatio ion
rite away puds and Leroy not saying
onYthin% on account of them ony be-
ing assistants, and INC not saying
cnything for a while and then saying
We came down TO ask YOU something,
We did.
Shoot. the now cop sed. Mccning
go ahed and ask it.
Wich I did. saying, Would you ar
rest us or enythiuE if YOU cawt US
playing haH IN the street"
I'll arrest you if l even catch you
hr""thj0@ too loud, the new COP sed
looking t";ss,sc as cHXtllinE. and thr
'lei ice=atiDu p=SEv i>.G back aE"n not
feeling =" ETat- a~ wat they did wen
thry Wawked down me saving, Darn
that guy, who the hcrhs hc tbiuk he
is? and Puds saying ! visa Flatfoot
was back. aud LEROY "a yiuiy. I Wish
n" hadorit ot 'v"ul. gosh shs,nS it
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Fried Celery.

Wash 2 head Of celery and cut it
;ns" neat pieces about four inches
rnua. Boil in .aitcd water until just
l uayr. plt NOT 1T ajt broken. Drain
>N'.ii zip tu ,-- aud broad crumbs.
ma fry IN pl,nty Of hot fat. Serve on
:. ani dish Njtn "a cheese sauce poured
.srpgtlu. Thr ~..cc is made by taking
bout haIf q pint of white sauce ana
.'t~r'rg IN lhr"" ounces of grated
match rhr",.. When the cheese Is
3..tted. add p"pT,r and salt. If the
s..tlr.. g. urI :,il"'y enough. add the
t.. -,t.la .',FE .,,f :tu ca-=-
Evening star., 1924-04-09
STUFFED TOMATOES

Peel the tomatoes, cut in
halves and remove the pips.
Grease q baking tin with butter,
lay the tomatoes in side by side
and fill each half with a mix
ture of bread crumbs. parsley, a
little onion and mushrooms.
Mince all very fine and season
with pepper and salt. Put a
small piece of butter on each
half and bake 10 or 15 minutes.
T h mushrooms may b
omitted.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
SuItana Salad.

Wash and core several tart. juicy
apples and slice them in rings just
before tho salad is wanted. Dip the
apple in lemon juice TO prevent dis
! coioration and arrange two slices on
each salad plate. Have ready some
broken walnut meats and seeded raj
sins which have been marinated in
French dressing, fill the centers of
the rings with these and serve imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
.Iaruar. 1G. 1910.

y" have had juno Weather today
Vegetation begins TO make its ap-
n"aranro- Farmers are ploHjug ami
""Ja ar" NJ II some gardens, but
'robahiy Nc shall have cold weather
-. II seems that YOU haN" had an
',n usual winter as we'll a. W in the
south. Early in tho season We had
:.teady cold weather. but for three
.'"eks II has been almost as warm as
summer Yesterday | djncd with Mr..
secretary CraW ford civilian II.
Crawford. Secretary of the Treasury
After dinner we returned 10 the
drawing room and found his daugh-
S"r, about fourteen, at the piano, and
Hero were rampant boys in their
:tUcking feet running around the
room with much rudeneSS as my
own possess. We had q fine frolic
With them, which the Secretary
bower Of description
" ashington, February l9, 1919.
Il have been much engaged for the
i.st three weeks in examining the gen
raj post office accounts As chairman Of
Evening star., 1924-04-09
PEACH TAPIOCA

Prepare the tapioca as di-
rected for sage tapioca and
quarter 10 peaches, and when
the tapioca. is cooked stir them
into il, turn them into a but
tered pudding dish, and bake
IL hours. Remove the pud-
ding from the oven Y hour be-
fore it is served or it will be
thin. Serve with sugar and
cream
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Sammy Jay Sees a Funny
Siqht.
Wac silent keeps with watrkful eyes,
VII! get full many = surprise.
Ia La

VII! get full many = surprise.
SAMMY Jay.
10 one takes more interest in the
affairs of his neighbors than does
Sammy Jay. What there is going on
IN the Green Forest that Sammy Jay
doesn't know about is hardly worth
moving about. Sammy gets 4 lot of
run out OF life in watching his neigh
Dors. If you could get Sammy Jay to
tell you all he knows about the other
people Of the Green Forest you would
learn q. great many interesting things.
Eut Sammy's interest isn't confined
"a those who live i'll the Green Forest.
lie is quite us much interested in hu-
u0n beings. lie never misses d
chance 10 watch Farmer Brown and
:.armer Browns Boy. So when Sam
my saw Farmer Browns Boy start
out from the sugar house Sammy
ruietIy followed. Tie did it very
quietly This is aIWaySs his way
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Letters written during the
lresi"onrr of James Monroe ry
t,rurrs auiariNc Thomas nm
i1uEnsrI Of New York. These
'ett,r. addressed to Mrs. Hub
haJd picture social ana politi-
.ai nc" IN the National Capital
't huuJr-u wears ago.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

brown. Drain and flu with cod4sh
which has been freshened in water.
picked fine, and heated in cream
sauce. Sprinkle with the grated yolk
Of = hard-boiled egg, garnlsh with
bits of parsley and serve hot.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
DorothyDix
A Strictly
Private Indoor
Sport
If You Must Have Family Spats Don't Embarrass
Your Friends by Staging the Bout in Public
-Ouarrers Place Is in Home.

sunshine in it,
and Ii s4 & @ % ] s5ss s @
o PaR RtoS T ysHe thay eR
S @ Sssf s 5sr3a Of
thing would
trivial differences opinon But do that eniags
5 M G lack s If and Pe ta 2 of % h f %
s of
enco1StsFs tF ana VINO " 0foeu " 0OA 0" SICK WIN 0r "
n sS 16 - sssrss ss6
, %ss 70 s5ss;: @
@ % TAXI & sids makes feel le GHad
shame while woman viuperates her husband
WE orgy
% Nor % % cSn OF % M A th %noRde ] Sa @ S Se pedb % vSo oH
public exhibitions their doing
4 a f'sa 3ssss?s os s'.
prtSS@S place they can h and who seem to prefer an audience
NINA: you ] e sape ni the nsssng has :ss s% s;s @
] ] &s %S Ss g s! s STeP ;s sSs s @
the S"sr ] fs eis fSt T]ad ] ne E H @ re
dirty supper that follows the pa vital spots
f. % e s ] rs s. X @ ~ srS. 9 ? S3s * s2S sSs, $s IT. v e
o"aden.% M "tm d"a 4unb md hnd And hex wmd up ls fsGn
' ] @ s aa @g = @ @ BEN % dS hs '4 eaS S' " ''"'
& ] % o S' % % the as 1" Sos To @ 5's ss; 9 s6a % Be se' 51
and S@s % @ c s ssss" out % st Sas @ R
to he dres
% T ] wg aonG md p ns 9os,y rS @ go
h@ y
% % & @ o Who %s 9 t walk T ahead 5S f ,e 7 hussnd M o" @ & @
5s ss"" %'e are re
staged ] & m & % Gns 9s1 so tho 5 he 'sss 9ss @ at 2P @ saa
pyr