davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

tactful reply. She decided that can
dor was best. 81 couldn't slip away
from the children so. It would be
too great a strain on their faith
in me. They have right to sup
pose that they will find me at
home or else know when and where
1 went just as it is my right t.,
expect the same of them. IF !
should slip away in secret, they
might feel themselves justified in
following the same course"
The accommodating neighbor is
childless; but her troubled eyes
have watched big and little child
rem, even to those of six-foot size,
Sinking away to places and COM
partnership Of which their parents
would not approve. -...-.
ST don't know how often decie-
full children are the result of de-
ceitful parents, but I guess your
way is best, tho it must bring on
a lot of teasing and fussing ev-
cry time you leave home," she ex-
claimed.
"No, it doesn't. From babyhood
both the children have been &C
customed to my bidding them good
bye for a little while. They know
that 1 will never leave them un-
cared for nor stay away an I'M
reasonable time. Come let me in
troduce you as their temporary
auntie; then listen to our fare
wells"
The good-hearted neighbor fol
lowed outdoors with some misgiv-
ings, but she found that these
children took their mothers go
ing sensibly. After watching TO
wave their gay ''hankies" as she
turned the corner, they contented-
ly went back to their play.
The neighbor recalled thotfully
the scenes in which her young
nephews and neices always indulg-
ed when they found their parents
gone. "This must be another proof
that honesty's the best policy with
children especially when you be-
gin with it from the first was
her comfortable decision as she
sat knitting in peace.
It is the best policy to be honest
and frank with children. Deceit
may seem more profitable for a
while, but it brings penalty in
suspicious children who naturally
fall into deceitful ways themselves.
Indeed, whoever is troubled by de-
ceitful traits in child should scan
her own ways and speech with
care. Deceitfulness and candor
seem to be highly contagious to
children. It is for us to choose
which they shall "catch" from us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

a group of farmers were crowd
ing around the postoffice window
to get their mail, when one of
them stalked up and shouted:
"Any mail for Mike Hover"
The postmaster, stranger in the
community, glared at him over the
rims of his spectacles and shouted
back: "No, not for your cow nor
anybody else's cow"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

"What are thin ?" asked one
Irishman of another.
"Thim is cranberries."
care they fit to eat?"
"Are they? Why, whin them
cranberries is stewed they make
better applesauce than prunes
does"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

Teacher - William, how many
bones have you in your body?
William-Nine hundred.
Teacher That's a great many
more than I have.
Willian-But teacher, I had fish
for breakfast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

S&+*+t+ + + 4! + + + I.
8 HOVER NOTES +
S$$ + = = = + = = +
Rev. and Mrs. Brugger of White
bird, Idaho visited here several
DAYS last week with Mrs. Brug-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17
They Don't Speak Now

A clerk who had been on a buy
ing trip in New York wrote to
the store keeper back home:
"Since have been away I have
seen many Grange sights and hope
to see you on Monday"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

A smact youth was visiting an
other city for the first time. He
stopped a pedestrian to learn the
way to his destination.
"Say, Pat, can you tell me the
way to Center street 2"
can how did yez know me name
was Pat?"
"Oh, l guessed
"Ye're good at guessin', soro"
"Fine."
"Thin guess where Center street
is"
Why, Sonny!
Little Willie: "Pass me the but
ter
Mother (reproachfully): If what
Willie"
eff you can reach it,
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Hegarty for the wife asked the court
to enioin Nelson from disposing Of
his real estate.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
MOB ATTACK ENDED
WHEN ONE GETS SHOT
Policeman Beaten With Own Night
Stick as Gang Attempts to
Rescue Arrested Man.

An attempted mobbing of police
man, during which he was struck on
the head with his own night stick,
camo TO an end early today when a
let from pistol in the hands Of
Policeman S. r. Gravely OF the fourth
precinct pierced the leg of Finest
jackson, 23. colored, of 4 Naylor's s
court southwest. Jackson was being
arrested at Half and G streets. when
a crowd of friends attempted to take
him from the custody of the police.
After one member of the mob, un
identified had wrenched the club from
Gravelyls s hand and wsllloped him on
the head with it, Gravely drew his
pistol. Jackson, according to the po-
liceman. made grab for the weapon.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
IS WILL COMPETE
FOR F|DDL|NG TITLE
AII-night Contest From Mis-.
souri, Radio Station to De-
eide Best in Midwest.
By the Associated Press

BY the AsSutiaieu Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April a.
Eighteen eNponents of old fashioned
iddin all champions. are here for
the bow welding cassie of the Mid .
die West--an all-niGht fiddlin con
test sponsored by state radio station
WOS
They represent Missouri. Kansas.
Iowa, Nebrask Illinois. Kentucky.
Tennessee. Arkansas and oklahoma
They are here to answer a challenge
of Gov. sam Baker of Missouri to
meet the Missouri champions TO de-
eide the Middle Western title.
The contest starts at S o clock.
Winners are to he decided by popular
votes, each telegram, phone call or
letter to the station counting as a
ballot. The governor OF each COM
petinc State has requested listeners
in to send their votes 10 station WOS.
Further interest has been added by
the announcement of State market
ing bureau officials that prizes, rang
ing from baby chicks to a house and
40 acres of land in Missouri will be
given to voters.
Kentucky will be represented in
the tourney by Blind Joe" Mangrum
OF Paducah and l. ". Jenkins of
Repton.
ne etlli leS lIulll- hdllSuS are u ~
GiSh of Rock Creek and w. Work
man of Perry.
"Fiddlin' Sam Of the Qzarks," sam
Long of Commerce, and june Marten
Of Nerden represent oklahoma.
Iowa'S representatives hail from
Des Moines. They are ID. w. Davis
and Eugene Richmond.
Tennessee'S are Uncle Jimmy
Thompson of Martha and Fulton
Mitchell of Nashville. -'-e
Honors of Missouri will be defend
ed by Barton, jefferson City. and
Dan r. jones' stephens.
Entries from Arkansas. Nebraska
Evening star., 1926-04-02
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

e, Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
tomorrow evening, 5:45 o'clock.
John s. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master; Emil A. Fenstad, assist
ant leader.
March. Under Orders. .Glogau
Overture, "Jubel" Won Weber
Two Indian Love Songs
(al by the Waters of Min.
netonka" 49,. Lieurance
(h) Pale Moon" ... Logan
Scenes from musical comedy,
THE Student Prince
RomberS
Fox trot. shine" uequestedl
Dabney
Waltz song. Meath the Blue
Italian Skies .Pia antadosi
Finale, "Reubens trolic,
Schoenf1eld
with apologies To the olc.time
fiddlerS.)
The Star Spangled Banner" /"
Evening star., 1926-04-02
FIVE SENT TO PRISON.
Burglar Given Two Years, Others
Must Serve Year Each.

Justice Bailey in Criminal Division
No. yesterday sent Aloysius Mel
son, colored. to the penitentiary for
two years for housebreaking. Robert
Jefferson. colored. was given sus.
pended sentence Of three years.
Terms of one year each at Deco.
quan was imposed on William Nelson,
colored, violating Harrison act; George
Carter, colored. grand larceny; James
Howard, colored, housebreaking.
Because Cornelius Young did not
keep up his payments to his wife
through Probation Officer Steele, JUS
tice Bailey revoked his probation and
sent him to Occoquan for one year.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Names Mans Second Mate as Co.
respondent in Suit.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Nelson has filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
Halvor G.. Nelson. who is said to own
the Lakewood Market at 1860 street
and a. restaurant above the market.
They were married at Philllpsburg, N.
j., September "a. 1900, and have no
children. The wife charges that her
husband deserted her in 1911 and has
married another woman after secur-
Ing divorce in Maryland which she
attacks as null and void. The second
wife Is named as correspondent.
Mrs. Nelson also claims that she
was tricked into waving her dover
rights in the husbands estate under
the impression that he was not as
wealthy as she now declares him to
be. She says he owns several pieces
of real estate in Washington and is
the owner of the Nelson Realty Co,
which also holds title to real estate.
Attorney Frank J. Kelly and Harry A.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
GRANDMOTHER IS WINNER
IN BISCUIT T-MAKING TEST
New England Native Gives Recipe
for Prize Wares in Chi
cago Competition.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April '2.--Modern house
wives can still bake biscuits and they
can make them taste like angel food
cake. Yet in a contest oldtimers still
carry off occasional honors.
After sampling the products of more
than 200 women who were partic
ipants in baking contest. the judges
gave first award to Mrs. Mary E
Morse. a grandmother. She said she
learned to bake biscuits in New Eng.
land. Her recipe follows:
One quart of -four sifted twice
two heaping teaspoonfuls of cream OF
tartar, one heaping teaspoonful OF
baking soda. one teaspoonful Of salt
lard the size of an egg. Mix with
milk until of an even consistency and
bake 10 minutes in a hot oven until
golden brown.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
In Ne1U Smart Clothes
For the Man

In this new offering of mems
clothing for Spring your
selection is practically un-
limited. Here are thousands
of new suits and topcoats
made from the finest virgin
wool fabrics, handsomely
tailored in the newest styles
and including Personality
and other leading makes of
fine clothes. An ample as
sortment of patterns and
shades in new grays, blues
and striped effects that arc
sure to please. Sizes for all
Evening star., 1926-04-02
CORONER ExONERATES
MISS HIRONS IN DEATH
Accident Fatal to Mrs. Pennington,
Near Maple Station, Va, Held
to Have Been Unavoidable.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April "A jury
summoned yesterday by DR.. Fl. B.
Swain, coroner, to inquire into the
death of Mrs. Robert o. Pennington
of Livingston Heights, who was struck
by an automobile operated by Miss
Elizabeth Hirons of Washington on
the Lee highway near Maple Station
Thursday afternoon, returned a YER
dict of unavoidable accident"
Miss Hirons said Mrs. Pennington
jumped back into the path of her ma
chine Ito avoid being hit by another
car, travelling at a terrific speed in the
opposite direction. Several witnesses
substantiated her testimony.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pennington
will be held tomorrow at noon in the
chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons un-
dertaking establishment in Washing
Evening star., 1926-04-02
INSURANCE CODE FRAMED

With the substitute insurance code
proposed by insurance men in place
of the one now pending before Con,
cress virtually completed, Thomas M.
Baldwin, jr., District superintendent
of insurance, announced today that he
probably would report it to the Com
missloners next week.
The various amendments proposed
by the insurance men in conferences
this week will be edited and formulat-
ed and read for final approval before
the bill is referred to the Commits
sioners A meeting for this purpose
will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

During the struggle 1t was discharged.
the bullet infiicting a slight flesh
wound in Jackson's leg.
The changing of the patrol automo-
bile, arriving on the scene with rein
forcements for Gravely, brought about
dispersal of the crowd. jackson was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated by DR. Beckwith. He was
later removed to the fourth precinct
and charged with disorderly conduct
and assault.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
For Madame
For Mademoiselle

Chic, smart and gay, this
new assemblage of Spring
suits, coats and frocks con
forms perfectly with the
newest Partisan designs.
Distinctive creations that
feature new flares, new high
neck lines and full sleeves
correctly interpret the new
mode. Colors in a luXuriant
variety of Gray, Beige,
Lovebird Greens, Brittany
Blues, Citrons,. Gold, Marie
Antoinette Rose
Evening star., 1926-04-02
CANADIAN LEAVES.
DR.. James w. Robertson of Red
Cross Ends Conference Here.

DR.. James w. Robertson. chairman
OF the Canadian Red Cross Society
and chief commissioner of the Boy
Scouts Of Canada, will leave Washing.
ton today after a three days visit to
American Red Cross headquarters
here.
DR.. Robertson came to Washington
TO study the methods used by the
American Red Cross in it's work and
to discuss with Chairman John Barton
Payne and other Red Cross officials
plans for the Canadian society's par.
ticipation in the Pan-American Red
Cross conference, which convenes here
May 25.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Trousers that won't bag at the
knees are TO be madey' This invention
Is very necessary. says the Office Boy,
because when a man develops baggy
trousers through proposing on his
knees he Is so annoyed that he won't
press his suit.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
AWARDED DAMAGES.
John M. Biddle Wins 1880
Verdict Against Storage Company.

A jury in Circuit Division /. before
Justice Hoehling, rendered a verdict
late yesterday in favor of John NJ.
Biddle. secretary of the Racquet Club,
as administrator of the estate of his
mother Mrs. Ellen Biddle, against
the Fidelity Storage Co. for $2,500
damages. Mrs. Biddle September 21,
1921, shipped a van load of household
effects from Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
TO Washington, and while the van was
en- route it was in collision with an
express train of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Hancock. Md. Most
of the goods was demolished. Mr.
Biddle sued for 81 800, but the jury
reduced the damage to S., 800. At.
torneys Hamilton & Hamilton ap-
peared for Mr.. Biddle, while the
storage company was represented by
Attorney Charles II. Merilat.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

ton, wnere the body was removed
shortly after the accident. The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Charles
F. Warner of Mount st. Alban. The
body will be sent to Leesburg, Va, for
burial about o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Nine. Pearl " Metzelthin, American
horn widow of former German diplo-
mat, has visited every important coun-
try in the world as an advocate of
plans for future peace and friendship
among the nations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
Bluehill.

The following friends of Mrs.
Chase Barker were entertained at
her home at dinner Saturday eve
ming, Sept. 4: Mrs. John Snow, Mrs.
Callinan, Mrs. Forrest Snow, Mrs.
Edith D. Kane, Mrs. Fred L. Martin
of Wilkesbarre and Mrs. j. Warren
Kane Of New York City.
Mrs. Charles Miller has been con-
fined to her home the past week.
The dances at the town hall dur
ing the fair week were we'll at
tended. Foggs orchestra of Brockton,
Mass, played. The specialties were
greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller of Portland
motored down to call on Mrs. N. r.
Twining last Wednesday,
Frank Slower has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he was
able to attend the second day OF the
Bluehill fair.
Schools opened Monday, after the
summer vacation.
The combined authors reading
and concert for the benefit OF the
library, held at the Congregational
church Thursday evening, Sept. .,
was we'll attended. The program
was started by an Introductory
speech from the president of the Ii
brary, Miss Adelaide Pierson. Miss
Mary Ellen Chase, who needed no
introduction in this town, was then
presented. Miss Chase read her
story, "The Golden ASS" which is
soon to be published in the Atlantic
Monthly" 1t was most interesting,
being inspired by the ancient story
of "The Metamorphosis of Lucius
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
NORTH ELLSWORTH.
Mrs. Hamlin Maddocks is i'll.

Mrs. Hamlin Maddocks is i'll.
School began Monday, with the
head of the pond and Nicolin schools
consolidated. Miss Norma Crosby OF
Amherst is the teacher.
Mrs. Lynette Maddocks, who has
been quite i'll more than week, is
slightly improved.
Fred c. Way supervisor in the
Boston City Hospital, and Richard
N. Ayers, an inferno at the same IN
stitution, were guests of Harold
Maddocks and wife recently, while on
their annual vacation.
Harold Maddocks conveyed the
household goods of Bernard Small to
Starboard, several miles below Ma
chias. last Wednesday. Thursday he
took Mrs. Small and children there.
Mr.. Small has a position there as
second assistant lightkeeper at Lib
by's island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15

Appalius, or the Golden Ass.
Louis Ferraro, playing the violin,
and Wellington Lee, the organ,
rendered beautifully the Praeludium
and Allegro by Pugnani-Kreisler
Miss Pierson then read two of her
own compositions. Mr.. Ferraro and
Mr.. Lee again favored the audience
with the selection of "Cavatina" by
Rolf. Their music was delightful
and their taste in selections excel
lent. Much to the disappointment
Of those gathered, they had not pre-
pared an encore. Mrs. P. Loring
concluded the evenings entertain
ment with thrilling mystery story,
the title being the number of a
motorcycle license plate, IN. Y.
13OOx."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
DOAN'S PILL, ILL
.StinuLnnt 0iuyefic to the kidneys
Foster lGiibusn Co., Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. N. \.

Freeman, Blodgett apd Gray. A little
later, Marks, Dunbar, Parker, Farm
ham, Littlefield, Devereux and Hatch
are recorded. The first child born in
the new community was Reuben
Gray, in 1884.
Almost all trade, transportation and
intercourse followed the water routes
the same trails as those used by the
Indians for hundred Of years. And all
along on the first rise above the water
by the Penobscot shore, and more
especially along both shores of the
more friendly Bagaduce, may still be
seen the little pits, cellars and filled in
wells where our great-great-grand-
fathers established their first log cabin
homes.
Before the capture of Majabigwa-
duce by the British, in 1879, life had
become busy and enterprising here, the
population had considerably increased
and frame houses had in many in
stances taken the place of the cabins.
After the British occupation ended,
the settlement rapidly prepared for
the incorporation which followed
few years later d7sD. But the old
order had passed, the stage was set
Penobscot as a town to an ADLER
raconteur than myself. We shall hear
of the past tonight while looking al
ways forward to the future even to
tomorrow, when
"Silently, over the Bagaduce,
Daybreak will come in tints of pearl,
Flushing the river with roses bloom,
Making an opal out of the sea-
When the little boats their sails I'M
furl
Waking the world to a perfect dawn,
Just as a hundred years agone."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
Eden.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. " Grant, who
have been motoring through Aroos-
took county and Canada the past
week, are home.
Miss Ruth Leland, who has been
in Portland the past two months,
is home.
Miss Charlotte Smith and brother
Clinton are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
George Fiske, in Portland.
Mrs. Nora Latham of Providence,
R. l., is visiting friends and relatives
here.
W. Pierson Hamilton, of Ely,
Nevada, who has purchased the
Capt. Eben Higgins place, is making
extensive repairs on the buildings
and grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe Smith were in
Bangor one day last week.
Mrs. Linnie Keyes of Brownville
Junction is the guest of Mrs. Linnie
Smith.
Sept. 13. V.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
Bar HarbOr.

A concert was given in the auai :, >
forum of the Baptist church Frlday
evening ev, MIN Sept. 8, to large audience.
st aE Ell .'I soprano, wife of Rev. W: s.:
stowel of sedwgick, formerly Of new snS
York, Louis R. F erramna y Visit also of
Ne The 81 Society was very fortunate; st IN
securing the services of these artls st
as it has never before preseh.euu " oe rIo
T%e annreciation of the audience was
EXPRESSED by the applause given each
nnmber. Ice-cream and cake We're on
sale after the concert. The affair was
a financial as well as a social success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
West Franklin.

c. o. Hardison and family of Ban
gor spent the weekend with his
father, E. O. Hardison.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Marston of
Conway, N. H., and Mrs. Marston's
brother, Herbert Brooks, of Brown
field, spent several days recently with
George Bradbury.
William Springer has gone to
FRANKFORT to teach
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and
family visited Mrs. Ella Hardison re-
Gently.
Sept 6. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
Partridge Cove.


Mrs. Alice Burkhart and two chill
dren, Esther and Jesse, have re-
turned to New York.
Dora, Edith and Elmer Davis, jr.,
are with their grandparents, w. A.
Dorr and wife. They will attend
Ellsworth high school.
Mrs. Elliott Higgins and two chill
dren of Northeast Harbor, spent sew
eral days last week with her father,
W. A. Dorr.
Francis Smith of Surry has bought
the James Christie farm.
Jane, widow of Robert Grindle,
died at the home of her great-niece,
Mrs. Allie Mcdonald, Sept. 8, where
she had made her home for some
years. Although married late in
life, she was a devoted mother to Mr..
Grindle's children. She leaves one
niece, one great-niece and several
great-great nieces and nephews. She
became blind nearly year ago, but
her mind was keen to remember in
cidents years ago up to within a
week of her death. She was Aunt
Jane" to everyone. She had lived to
the age of ninety-two years. The
funeral was held Friday at the Bap-
tist church in Lamoine, Revs. w. H.
Rice and Clarence Emery officiat1ng.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
West Sullivan.
Mrs. P. H. MacKin,


Mr.. and Mrs P. H. MacKinnon and
Mrs. o. ]. Hyson motored to Etna
campgrounds recently.
Charles Written Of Portland was a
guest of Miss Muriel Bunker Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Black has returned from
a visit in Portland. While there she
accompanied friends on a trip through
New Hampshire.
Mrs Mabel Gerrish has employment
for a few weeks with the SchleHlns'
at Ashville.
Mrs. Bernard Joy and daughter
Beverly spent several days last week
at Sandy Point.
Miss Alice Kelly of Bangor has en-
ployment in the telephone exchange.
Miss Harriet Hooper left for Wlnn'
Monday, to teach IL.
I Patricia Cousins, who has been WIN
her grandmother, Mrs. Peter Mine
during the summer, has returneo "
Mrs, George Smith of WATERFORD Is
spending the week with her mother'
Mrs. Mary Mattocks. for
Miss Edna Havey left Monoay aor
Pennington, after spending her VaGa
ton with her mother, MIS- ELI"
Havey. 1yoyoy and son.
Miss Hazel Brown of CARIBOU, anu ~. :
onS Mrs B. Morton Havey OF bangor,
returned home Monday, after Vlsltlne
The Harvard HaWeys over the "eeN
en- Miss Edna Clark has gone to Farm,
ington normal school, where she 10
second-year student.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15

Sorrento A,.:,
OCEAN Vista Hotel will close ' Lii
,,e otea" several of the cottagers WIZ u
1 Mave this week and next, altho YETI
few win be "am oecn n oeto hsat'
all this r1e mo W. sargent arg and family left
ne Gna Sunday by auto for two o,ne af
trip, visiting Mrs. Sargent 'o''
Warren, N. H. ortv owned by
1 The s sin Mane sinclair Of New 3 9%as
MIS-, MISS sold n last week to Mrs I'm Inom ann
EWng e ee oeGupie and f Family nsf This
Wliala.n 1 consists Of a large cottage
wipb stable and ten lots Of land being snr
At time it tey was one The e' new
owners will repair and improve the
each year. The sale was ma MADE oe py
Frank L. Trundy, VINO sdrsr mas v eaTs A'
Sent g. !!