davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Sounds Scnslhlr

London-A beauty shop here is offering, for a small sum. to make young faces out Of old through a course in muscle culture. The pro- prietor claims that just a fiabby muscle Of the arm may be made rounded and firm by exercise. The loose muscles of the face can like wise be made finn and more beauti- .ul with pronar exercise
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
The "Cave-Man"

No shoe in years has sold as fast in our store as this snappy "Cave-Man." If you are a young man of high school or college age and haven't a pair of these collegiate "Cave-Man" OK lords you are missing a bet. See them in our win dow. The price is right,
 S6.50
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Long-Wearing Children's Shoes

Our new stock of children's sturdy shoes is here and includes boots and oxfords for the one-year-old up to the high school age. A pencil case goes with each pair.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
High School Girls

We're selling more low heel shoes than ever, and
 we have an extra fine va riety of oxfords and dressy pumps. Velvets, satins, tans, patent feathers and dull feathers are all good in low heels. The prices are reasonable, $6.50 to SS.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

Here's puzzle which will cause you to reach into the darkest re. cesses of your sub-conscious mind and bring forth words you haven't used for ages.
 Horizontal
 i. Reduces in rank.
 6, Arrant coward, 12, Verbal IA. To bang, IS. Alleged force producing hyp'
 notism. IT. Three-toe sloth. IS. To rent. 20. Measure of area, 21. Fourth note in scale. 22. Metal in rock. 24, Impelling. 27. To cut wood. 2S. Witticisms. 30. To eat away. 31. Prophet,
 32. Standard type measure. | 33. Toward. ! 35. Beer. i S6. Proposition of place. 7S. To accomplish. | 3S. To rescue. | 40. To crack Gas whip). 42. Protest. ! A. To unite metals by heat. 45. Portable house. AT. Exclamation of surprise. 49. Negative. 50. To decay. 52. Point of compass 53. Morindin dye. 54. Beverages. 56. Madness. 5S.To challenge.
 60. To attempt. 61. Delays.
 63. Possessive pronoun. GA, Behold.
 65. Stop.
 66. Before.
 67. Either's partner. 69 Like.
 70. Fluid rock. 72. To gleam. "A. Blunts. 75. Those who applaud. Vertical l. Languished. l.. 2. Italian river. 8. English coin. f. Mentioned.
 5. Deity. | z. While.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

, &, Scoria of volcano. 9. Niscous fluid. Q. Part of verb 10 be. II, A rod that unites the drawgeaI
 at the opposite ends of a train 1S. Tending 10 promote nationa
 agitation. 16. Musical instrument. IS. Italian coin. 19. Ebb and flow of water. 2l. To give food to. 23. Half an em. 25. Musical note. o6. Point of compass. 27 Masculine pronoun. 29 Pistils. 31. Spotted. 43 Rounded convex molding. 36. Puts up (poker). 3S To hem. S9. Intention. 40. Perched. Al. Cooking utensil 43. Fought. 46. Asks for Divine protection, 4S. Man of valor. so. To value. 51. Rubber wheel pad 53. Melody. 55. Alas.
 56. Myself. 57. Paid publicity. 59. Exclamation of pleasure. 61. To wander. 62. Melody for one voice. 65. Owned. 6S. To decay. 70. Melancholy note in scale. II. Indefinite article. 72. To depart. 73. Pronoun.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Wak-Ouer Store Meus
Princess Pat'' for Women

Walk-Over originated th. style-comfort shoe in the Princess Pat" It is built to fit the natural lines of the normal foot. In OK, lords, $50.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

TOMORROW-IEttcr from Sally AthCrton to Leslie Prescott.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
GRAND Jury DROPS
16 DRY LAW CASES.
Homicide Charge in List of
Others Ignored-Four In
diCtmentS Returned.

The additional grand jury yesterday
indicted II. Leroy Cannon on a charge
Of embeZzlement; George l.. Miller. for
alleged false pretenSeS, and Bessie
Washington and Estelle II. Smith, on
forgery charges.
The grand jurors ignored charges Of
violation of the national prohibition
act against 16 persons. Included in
this list are NJ. Russell. J. Petro, J.
Esumas, w. II. Hunter. l.. Easink r.
!. High, c. Taper. w. II. Colston, O.
Jordan, g. i. Parr, j. G. Russian, NJ.
!. Dono and j. Donovan.
other cases dropped by the grand
jury include: William II. Farrell, vio-
lating postal laws: Davis G.. Mckenzie
non-support; William H. Day. robbery:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SALTAIR FATE IN DOUBT.
Will Not Be Rebuilt as Municipal
Enterprise.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 2S
p).-Saltair resort, located on the
shore of the great Salt Lake. 20 miles
west of here, and recently damaged by
fire. will not be rebuilt as IA municipal
enterprise. The city commission in "a
letter to President IIeber j. Grant of
the Mormon Church said it was "a
question of limited finances for the
next year, and the church offer to
deed the resort remains and railroad
facilities to the city was declined.
1t could not he learned whether
the church would undertake to re-
build Saltair or accept one of several
offers received from private individ.
uals for what is left of the world
famous resort.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
EXERCISES AT POHICK
Historic Church Will Be Scene of
Large Memorial Day Observ-
ance Sunday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWINGTON, Va, May 2S.-Odd
Fellows of Fairfax, Arlington and
Prince William counties and Alexan-
dria and Washington will hold memo
rial services to the memory of the de-
parted dead of the order in historic
old Pohick Church Sunday at pm.
The Rev. William II. Pettus, rector
of St Marks Church, Washington,
ID. c., will preach sermon in keeping
with the occasion, and since the GENE
terry contains the graves Of veterans
of every war our country has known
Spaulding Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will participate in the ceremo.
MES. Every grave in this historic
cemetery will be decorated.
The tablet dedicated to the memory
of the ones from this section killed in
the late World War, and dedicated by
the late President Harding. will be
decorated by a committee of Gold Star
Mothers.
Special music will be provided. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Maggie Johnson, bigamy; Oscar Gibbs,
grand larceny; Harold Rowan, en-
bezzlement; Carl NJ. Taylor, homicide;
Ralph Hutchins, housebreaking; Nor
ris Wasseman alias Morris Wasser-
man, violating section 1875, postal
laws; Clarence c. Bowen, violating
white slave act; George p. Hart, false
pretenses Wallace Watkins, grand
larceny; Ernest Ii. Green, assault dan
gerous weapon; Emma Sawyer,
bigamy, and James II. Williams, grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
For HOLIDAY
Picnics

Paper Napkins, plain white,
extra heavy, so for 35c
Dennison's Fine Grade Seal
loped Napkins, 100 for 35c
Strong Crepe Paper Napkins,
100 for 15c
Heavy Embossed Paper Nap
kins, resembling real linen
package containing II, size
l4xl4, package, 15c
Table Covers, size 6lX4S inches.
Damask design, z5c
Flowered design, 35c
Card Table Size Table Covers,
3ox36 inches.
Plain Damask, I5c
Flowered Damask, 2Oc
Lily Drinking Cups, 5-oz. size.
IOc dozen or 7Oc a hundred
Paper Plates, 9-in. size, 1Oc doz.
6Oc per hundred; 35c for fifty
Paper Plates, 6-in. size, SC doz.
45c per hundred
Ice Cream Saucers, 30c for fifty
Package Of twelve spoons or
forks, package, 10c
Straws, package, 10c
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28

AS rule the man who loves
slowly lives long.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Holiday Needs in
Toilet Accessories

Valaze Powder and Sitter Compact $500 value for $0
Liska Cold Cream, tubes 75c value for 39c
Vauv for shiny Gives smooth vevety finish Soc value
for 43c
Jazz Velour Powder Puffs, each
Amami Bou Beauty Set, consisting OF eight toilet require
ments at 25c
Kleenex Sanitary Cold Cream Remover, package, 2Ic
Wallis Smelling Salts miniature size, for travelling, 25c
Royal-Main Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Moores. who
visited his brother. Gordon c. Moores
last week, left for their home in Ar
lington Monday morning.
Miss Evelyn Kilt of Yakima, Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs. VIM. Kilt
and aunt Mrs. c. w. FASTER, a few
days the last of the week.
Mrs. Eloise Huntington and daugh-
ter Eloise, who have been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. j. Rudkin. returned
to their home in Portland the first of
the week.
Miss Glenna Kincaid entertained a
few friends Saturday night in honor
of Miss Leola Miller. The evening
was spent with games and music and
the hostess served refreshments.
Major G. H. School who gave q
lecture to the high school Monday
was the guest for dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Carman. He is an old ac-
quaintance of the family in South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Rudkin enter.
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs
Lucy Bentley and son Charles, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne AND
daughters, Mrs. Huntington ant
daughter and Granville Kennedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

Miss Evangeline Just returned to
her work Monday from her home in
Ritzville.
Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne has been suf-
fering with a very sore hand the past
week.
Mrs. Geo. Byrd returned Wednes-
day evening from visit with Seattle
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Samphere and
Mrs. K. C. Clifford were in Yakima
Wednesday.
Earl Anderson of the Standard Oil
company at Ellensburg. was home ov-
er Thanksgiving.
Miss Dorothy Carlen, who is at
j tending Cheney normal, was home
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles spent
Thanksgiving at Yakima with Mr..
and Mrs., Whitbeck.
S. G. Foraker moved Monday from
the Corfman house in the Garden
Tracts to the Highlands.
Miss Elizabeth Peters attended the
Whitman Homecoming at Walla Wal
la last Friday and Saturday.
Friends have received news of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard King at their home in Missoula.
| The Missionary society Of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. L. w. Soth Thursday, Dec. 10.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mexican of
Walla Walla were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodge.
The H. G. Fyfe, H. C. Schmidt and
F. r. Samphere families enjoyed din
ner at the Fyfe home Thanksgiving.
The X. C. Clifford, E. H. Sherk and
L. E. johnson families had turkey
dinner at the Clifford home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Buchanan and
daughter Pearl spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with their daughter at
Portland.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Huzo Yo-
shine, Nov. 80, son; to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stevens, Nov. 20, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith enter
tanned Robert Mackie and family and
Gull White and family for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
M. M. Moulton came over from
Olympia to spend Thanksgiving with
the family. He returned to the coast
Sunday night.
| Mrs. L. M. Keene received news
yesterday Of the serious illness of hel
father and left last night for Mis-.
soula, Mont.
i The Modern Literature department
of the Woman's club will meet Mon.
day, December 7th at the home Of
Mrs. H. III. Flesher.
i w. j. Hoyt and daughter Wilma
Miss Alma Pecar and Sybil Fraser
attended the concert at Whitman col
lege Saturday night.
II w. M. Frazier, Jay Perry and Dale
Smith attended the meeting of thu
State Horticultural society in Yakima
the first Of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
EAST KENNEWICK

The H. E. Oliver family spent last
week at the r. A. Oliver home.
Miss Thelma Shoemaker was a
week end guest of Clarice Lampson.
Ralph Brown of The Dallas, Ore
gon was home for Thanksgiving.
Carl Elliott was home from the
U. of I. for Thanksgiving.
Lorrain Engels had his tonsils re-
moved at the Pasco hospital.
Mrs. Henry Neel and children spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at the b.
T. Neel home.
w. S. Washburn family and r. A.
Oliver and family spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Pasco.
The Emil Albrecht family and the
Pasche family spent Thanksgiving at
the Edwin Albrecht home.
III. w. Brown left Sunday for Ply
mouth where he will work on the
county road which is being finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Cresswell en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner. the
G. A. Rupp family. F. S. Mcclure
and Max.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Osborn and child
rem and Miss Mayme Elliott had din
ner at the w. T. Elliott home Thanks
giving.
Miss Marie and Walter Campbell
of Anatone, neice and nephew of G.
G. Campbell spent the week end at
the home of their uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis and child
rem and Miss Elizabeth Brown came
down from Lewiston to spend the
holidays at the II. w. Brown home
Mr.. Davis returned Thursday but the
rest of the family stayed until Sum
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

John Huntington spent his Thanks
giving vacation in Prosser with his
sister.
Mrs. l. Serier and daughter Evelyn
were Spokane visitors the first of the
week.
l. N. Gleason has moved into the
Brogunier house in the Olmsted ad-
dition.
Mrs. Bertha Simson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Simson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzlaff of the Garden Tracts visited
relatives in Zillah a few days last
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson went
to Snohomish last Wednesday where
they attended the reunion of the Pu-
get Sound academy of all its students
and their wives and husbands. The
institution has been closed for about
twenty years. About 100 were pres
emit. Mrs. Ed Ludwick of Denver. Col
orado sister of Mr.. Lampson at
tended, and came home with them for
visit. (.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

1ohn W. Lupe was in Spokane the
first of the week.
,.:.. Alice Rathbun left Monday
M for her home in Moscow.
NJ. and Mrs. j. B. Thomas were
portland the last of the week.
: Tho cemetery meeting will be in
49, civ hall Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
9Th.
The librarian reports among the
-, hooks in the library, "Schofield's
Maw Reference Bible" and Steven
MS Adventures On Wrangel Is
land" \ IT,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

The joint initiation which was to
have been held Friday evening at
Valley Grange has been postponed
for two weeks. as the date conflicted
with the senior play.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Elliott had as
dinner guests Thanksgiving Mrs. FL
liott's mother and father Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Younce, her sister Mrs.
Farthing and daughter Mrs. Monroe
of Vancouver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

WYE fill this page with good newsy items ever
Nv week. You can help When you know an item
interest tell us about il personally by phone
well appreciate it. The phone number eDOube-one
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
" Fairy Music" May Not
Be Mere Imagination

Stories Of fairy music In the forest,
Of haunted waterfalls, and mermaids
singing near the seashore, long
thought mere Pigments of the imagi-
nation. may have sound basis In
fact. In an issue of Science, DR.. AL
exander Forbes Of the Harvard medi-
cal school reports numerous cases In
which trees seem to have separated
discordant shouts and noises and CIV
en- back echoes In musical tones.
''In every case" he says. the source
of the sound-waves on beach. roar
or river, exhaust Of motor boat or
discordant human voices-was one In
which many pitches were present.
Something In the surroundings, usual
ly trees, must have separated the
sounds according to pitch, placing
those of one pitch in one place and
those of another pitch elsewhere. In
this respect the phenomenon appears
analogous to that of white light being
broken up into pure spectral colors BY
q prism
This reflection Of absorption OF
sound waves Of different pitches, Doc
tor Forbes explains. Is only rarely OBJ
served Sometimes the phenomenon
"a distinct and clear in one spot. yet
a few PAGES backward or forward only
tne ordinary noises are heard
Tl.e frequent association OF trees
with these musical echoes Ii thought
to be due to the lack Of uniformity
they present as a rejecting surface
for the sounds. Each tree apparently
sends back part Of the sound, and this
reflection Is boken up into innumer
able parts on account Of the varying
element Of distance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
HOW BANKERS HELP

Seventeen students are securing
an education in the Georgia State Col
lege Of Agriculture through financial
aid which the State Bankers Associa.
ton is giving. In 1928 the Associa.
ton increased its annual dues so as
to contribute toward the education
Of boys and girls in club work who
could not otherwise receive a higher
education. This year. therefore.
$1,000 was put into trust fund with
the College to be loaned to students
who need help. 1t was placed in what
is known as the "Ex-President's
Fund" a fund which has been receiv-
ing voluntary contributions from the
retiring presidents Of the Bankers
Association since 1915. In amount
the fund Is now s7,153. Fifty students
have been helped prior to this year.
making a total of sixty-seven.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
JOB PRINTING
Executed Promptly at the
HERALD OFFICE
Can't Classify Bacteria

Scientists are still trying to deter.
mine whether bacteria are animals or
plants. When these ubiquitous organ
isms were first discovered they were
described as animalcules. The layman
still insists on calling them bugs.
Haeckel once proposed placing them
along with lower plants and animals
difficult to classify In new classified
ton, ''protista" The new tendency Is
to assign these heterogeneous to the
plant world. They resemble some Of
the algae In form. mode Of reproduc'
don and absence of definite nucleus
yet those which possess fiagella sho"
points Of resemblance with some 2;
the protoxoa. Bacteria closely resem
bic plants from the chemical stand
point In possessing marked chemo-syn
thetic power In nitrogen metaboaism
leading to the production Of such com
plex compounds as amino-acids ant
purins from no other source OF nitro
gem than ammonia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON SUCKER LISTS"

Ever since bought that sea
eiectfic company bond, Aunt Emmy"
saio Helen. Il have been pestered By
ah sofls OF bond statesmen to buy
other things, should like to invest
again, but am bewildered. Every
day Or 20 ! see something that sounds
80 good. But I don't know what 70
do
-1has rsnl.a. -. said Amt
Emmy, fshing through her work.
basket and taking ont some clippings
from her needle book. II have an
article from a magazine that win
help. The writer gave some ques.
lions to make a bond salesman
answer In writing and said that II
the salesman were on the square he
would answer the questions satisfac.
torily. Here they are" and Aunt
Emmy began to read:
Il. Will my bank say that the
house which Is offering the security
is reputable?
20. Give IN exact description OF
the security?
3. What provision is made for
paying of this and other securities
Of the company?
"a. What is the nature of the
business of tina company?
IS. How much OF a margin did
the company earn annually over all
its depreciation and interest charges
for each Of the last ten years?
6. What dividends has the COM
pany paid on its stock for each Of the
last ten years?
1T. What are the company's total
assets and liabilities and has it sum-
Gent funds to carry on its business?
IS. What are the experience and
reputation of the men controlling and
operating the company?
Then the next thing to do is to go
to your banker and let him cheer up
all this information for you," added
Aunt Emmy. Now that you know
your name Is on a sucker list be
doubly careful"
What's sucker list Aunty!"
1T is a list Of the names of people
who have purchased securities or in
CURED about them. Such lists are
bought by so-called investment bro
keraga,~houses all over the country.
Lots of bad securities are sold through
brokers writing to the
names on those lists
'sOh, that's II. Ia it?" exclaimed
Haisn- II -unpose the poor people
are battered at getting such letters.
know I was"
"Just So" Aunt Emmy said. with a
smile.-Anne B. Aymes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13

| turned 70 his home at Woodstos :
Monday.
+, Ed. II. Conk injured his foos
and great toe last Thursday
| when an automobile Transmission
struck it, bruising the members
severely.
Rev. Ed. L. Miller will fill his
regular appointments at the
Brethren Church Sunday morn-
ling at IL o'clock and night 7:3O.
The subject for the morning the
9Th series Saints in wrong
places" at night a continuation
|of Gods questions Of service
Sunday School o:45 O'Clock
|Christiyn Eudeavor, auditorium
ana basement of Church at $50
o'clock. The week preceding
Easter beginning, Sunday night
April 5tI, PALM Sunday, Rev.
Miller will preach evaugelistic
sermon each night during the
the week, You are invi ted 10
all these services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
Statement Given Out By
Congressman Harrison

Congressman Harrison gave out the
following statement on March S.
!" Congress begins a long vacation
today, but desire the people of the
district to know that my office will be
continually open for public business
I expect to spend most of my time in
the office, but when absent, it win be
in charge of two capable and exper-
inced clerks. Any one wishing to
communicate with the office can do SO
and be assured Of prompt reply. The
ordinary address is T. w. Harrison,
House of Representatives. Wash
ington, D. C. The phone number is
Main 3l2O, which is the phone for the
Capitol. and Branch sos, which is the
phone number for my office. My room
number is $50 in the House Office
Building. Visitors from the District to
Washington, either for pleasure OF
business. may find it convenient tc
make my office their headquarters.
will be most happy for them to do so
and will put the office and its force an1
facilities at their command.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
EdlnDurg Route l

We are glad to see spring COM
ing again. The farmers of this
vicinity are busy blowing.
Mr.. Simon Sheetz has returned
from Washington, where lie was
visiting his son.
Mrs. Florence Ross is suffering
from pleurisv.
Mr.. Frank Didawick is very
much complaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheetz
spent SATURDAY. with their
daughter Mrs. John Sherman at
Conicville.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Morelard
and ia mily spent Sunday with
their uncle E. P. Koontz near
Mt. Jackson.
Mr.. Robert George is very
much complaining.
Mrs. Fannie Barton is some
better at this time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-13
What Did Peggy say9

In her Memories" Katherine lyman
writes at some length Of Dudley Har.
dy, the great Bohemian: II can re-
member an evening when Dudley
slipped the tablecloth OF the table
and was Maud Allen In the midst Of
the delicious performance In came thu
stolid Engiish cook. Later when, In
the Irish way, I went to the kitchen
fire to warm my feet, / said 10 her:
isn't Mr. Hardy funny. cookr Well
I did think 20 at FIRST, num- she said
but now rvs got used to him and /
don't take no notice. Once We came
IN ~ md Dudley in . desperate mood.
2hats had been . terrible cheap
French lamp r. the dining room. al
ornament, that gave sianng I'M
shadod light We found Il beautifully
swafhsd IN white silk and lece, look
ing I'll lamp ousAt b look. But Dad
Iet -, his head q NJ handR Z eullty
caf0Ss WITH c6nvletiou Il gpzR ~
ri cut - some u tmu1 ~
~ blnu1ffui Paris 0n1o1on =
- louD ohaanp