davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Mother, %, Brres Is Children---Wants More
VETS AND LA TOILETTE ATTITUDE
FACTORS IN WISCONSIN CAMP lCN

Milwaukee, Sept. 13.-(P)-Ap-
proximately two months before it
must write its decision with ballots
in the presidential election, Wiscon-
sin, home of La Folletteism, is
pcrched on the fence.
Whether it will jump with Is
electoral votes into Mr.. Hoover's
backyard or smile on the standard
bearer Of democracy for the fourth
time in history is matter of con-
lecture,
Astute observers who have fol-
lowed the trend Of political thought
in the Badger state for many years
say much is dependent upon what
transpircs between now and Novem-
Der 6.
Nominally a loyal republican
state, it has asserted its independ-
cnce on two occasions in the past
two decades and the possibility that
it may again break away and vote
for Gov. Alfred e. Smith is causing
the Hoover camp considerable anx-
iety. The perturbance has been
shown by no less parsonage than
James w. Good, western general
issimo of the Hoover forces who ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the sit
uation in Wisconsin.
What the progressives will do,
and the effect of the liberal attitude
Of Governor Smith on prohibition
in state classed as wet, are the
factors causing worry in the repub-
lican camp.
Political leaders generally admit
that they arc the only two factors
that make it uncertain as to where
Wisconsin, which voted for Harding
in 1920 and Senator La Toilette. its
native son, four years later, will be
found when the votes are counted
next November.
Four years ago La Toilette car
ried only one state-Wisconsin-al-
though he polled 100000 popular
votes. He gained a clear majority
over Coolidge and Davis in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Seven of Mrs. COrOna'S Tots
Are Still Living. Claims
Record
BY DAN THOMAS

Redlands, Calf, Sept. 13.-Only
% years old and the mother Of 10
children, seven of whom are living.
That's the distinction achieved by
Mrs. Sista Corona, a member of
Redland's oldest Spanish family.
Mrs. Corona married David Corona
in 1918 when she was only 13 years
Of age. Her first child, Jose, was
born when she was IA. Since then
the flapper mother has given birth
to IL other children, only six of
whom are now living.
But l have only one child left
now-Juan, my baby who was born
just q few weeks ago." says Mrs.
Corona in tone that calls for in
slant sympathy. my husband, who
left me a short time ago, took our
other children with him.
IF only David and / could come
together again so that / could have
all Of my children, l would be the
happiest mother in the world. OF
course I haven't had too many chill
dren. David and l both love every
one Of them-and if there is a rec
onciliation we may have more. My
health is still perfect and ] have
loved having the children"
Perhaps it is her enthusiasm and
love for her children that keeps
Mrs. Corona in the young flapper
class. Now that she has only the
one baby boy, she spends consider
able time helping her neighbors
care for their children.
'lt's no trouble at all to take care
of children" declares the young
mother. eyes, they must be scolded
at times but still l love them.
get lonesome for my other children
that's why | help the neighbors
with theirs. l was so busy when
our family was all together. But
now / have so little to do. / played
with my first baby just like he was
I doll. And the others have been
just like q lot of new dolls - only,
Of course, lots more work. They are
worth it though because they give
loads Of affection in return"
There are four boys and three
girls now living in the Corona fam.
lily. One boy, one girl and two sets
Of twins have died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
WHEAT ACTION
NERVOUS TODAY

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-(R-Inde-
cision and nervous price action with
in a moderate range featured the
wheat market today. Close was Ia
to 3-8c lower.
Oats advanced 1-2c in sympathy
with corn. Barley futures were
firm and quiet. Rye weakened with
wheat early and came back but held
the rally indifferently. Ease and
strength alternated in flaxseed' fu-
lures with draggy tone late in the
session.
Cash wheat was spotted, with Of
ferings large and demand quieter for
soft damaged spring wheat and
sharp for Is protein or better from
Montana soft bleached and high
moisture offerings were slow and
some quoted l to &c decline.
Winter wheat basis was steady.
Durum was unchanged.
Corn was l to &c lower, buyers
failing to follow the sharp bulge in
September.
Oats were firm to q shade better
for anything showing fair to good
weight.
Rye was steady for ordinary, firm
to strong for choice milling quality.
Barley offerings were moderate
and demand was good. Prices were
firm to 1c higher for mailing and
lower grades were higher in spots.
Flax seed was in good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. l3.-(AP).
U.S.D.A.)-Cattle: 5000. Opening
around steady on most killing
classes. Steers include several loads
horned range offerings held around
1880; bulk 11.0O@13.00. She stock
and cutters unchanged. Bulls steady
to 76c down. Stockers and feeders
in moderate supply, fairly active:
bulk 11.00@12.50. Calves, 1900.
Fully steody; good lights 1900
Hogs: $500. Opening strong, 15c
to in spots Csc higher than Wednes-
days average. Early sales sorted
160-210- pound averages 1890; top
1890. Other medium and heavy
butchers 12.50@12.75. Early bulk
packing sews 1850; smooth kinds
Ills and above. Pigs steady, 1880
for bulk. Average cost Wednesday
1910; weight 246.
Sheep: 1000. Lambs steady to
25c higher. Early bulk natives 1925
@14.00; weighty throwouts 1850;
culls 1000. Best native ewes early
600. Nothing done on Is cars Of
Washington and Idaho lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 13.-(R-(U. S. D..
A.)-Hogs, $1,000; market mostly
1O@16c higher; heavy butchers and
packing sows showing most ad-
vance; top 1850 paid for several
loads Of choice $50 to 22O lbs.
Butchers, medium to choice $50 to
$50 lbs 12.60@13.3O; 200 to $50 lbs
12.60@13.60; $50 to 200 lbs 10000
1850: 100 to 100 lbs 11.60@13.25.
Packing sows 11.40@12.25. Pigs,
medium to choice 80 to 100 lbs 1925
@12.26.
Cattle, 5000. Calves, 5000. Fin
isEed grain fed steers and yearlinrs
strong to 26c higher; top 1850; fat
she stock steady; bulls and vealers
strong to 25c higher; stockers and
feeders active. Slaughter classes,
stress, good and choice 1900 to15O0
lbs 16.26@16.60; 100 to 1900 lbs
16.26@18.6O; $50 to 100 lbs 1900
1850; common and medium $50 lbs
up 9.25@15.10. Fed yearlings, good
and choice 759 to ESQ lbs 1880
1S.lO. Heifers, good and choice $50
lbs down 14.35@17.65: common and
medium S.16@14.60. Cows, good
and choice 9.40@13.50; common and
medium 7.76@9.40; low cutters and
cutter 6.26@7.75. Bulls, good and
choice (beef) 975@1l.0o; cutter to
medium 7.25@9.76. Velaers milk
fed) good and choice .7.76@18.75:
medium 14.50@17.75; Gull and COM
mon S.6O@l4.60; stockers and feed
or steers, good and choice (all
weights) 12.00@14.35; common and
medium 0.26@12.16.
Sheep, 10000; fat native lambs
active; steady to strong; asking 15c
Or more higher on choice westerns;
sheep steady; active demand for
feeding lambs At steady prices,
Lambs, good and choice (92 pounds
down. 13.76@15.10; medium i2.26@
1875; Gull and common s.75@12.25.
Ewes medium to choice (150 pounds
DOWN. 4.26@7.00; Gull and common
1.76@6.25. Feeder lambs. good and
choice 1S.85@14.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK PRICES
REVERSE FORM
Sell Off Sharply in Morning
and Then Rally Briskly
at Midday

New York, Sept. 13.-oR-The
stock market displayed = complete
reversal of form today, selling off
sharply in the morning and then
rallying briskly after midday. Early
declines of to z points in the gen.
eral list, and 3 to Ia points in the
amusement issues were cut down, or
wiped out, and Z long list Of pool
specialties bid up r to 5 points
above yesterdays final quotations.
Trading showed q tendency to turn
dull on the declines.
Lowering of the call money re-
newal rate, coupled with the circu-
lation Of an optimistic statement on
business conditions by Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon, helped to re-
vive bullish enthusiasm.
Early selling was inspired largely
by the belief that the recent rapid
advance had weakened the technical
position of the market, and that
downward revision of prices was
necessary. Warner Bros. common
broke IL IL points and the A stock
IA, but both rallied about six points
from their low levels in the early
afternoon rally. Fox film dropped
6 points and recovered A and Stanley
dropped nearly s and recovered 1.
Curtis was hammered down Z points
and Keith Albee, Victor Talking ma
chine, Briggs and Wright showed
extreme gains Of 8 points or more.
Several new leaders were brought
forward in the afternoon. Standard
Commercial tobacco, directors Of
which have under consideration a 10
per cent stock dividend, in addition
to the regular cash payment, ran up
4 points to . new high record at 81
10. New peak prices also were
registered by Chrysler, Packard,
Graham Paige, Dawson chemical,
Midcontinent Petroleum and Cerro
de Pasco.
Rails, which heretofore have TAX
en- little part in the advance, pre-
scented several points Of strength.
st. Louis southwestern ran up 1
points and New Haven 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
PROGRAM THIS
YEAR WILL BE
GREATEST YET
New Marks in Radio Indus
try Are Expected by
Promoters
SET FOR SEPTEMBER IS
lis Stations Will Participate
Through Colossal Hook.
Up

New York, Sept. 13.-Again "the
greatest ever" is being applied to
the broadcasting Of this years radio
idustries banquet here. It was "the
greatest ever" last year and the
year before, when it exceeded all
previous efforts in the number Of
broadcasting stations relaying its
entertainment and in the number Of
fans listening in.
This year, on the night Of Tuesday,
Sept. Is, the leaders of radio expect
10000, 900 persons to enjoy the two
hour program they have arranged.
Further, they believe the record set
by the Smith and Hoover notifica-
tions, when the 100 mark was passed
in the number Of stations broadcast
ing them, will be broken at this
event.
The entire National Broadcasting
company and Columbia systems will
participate. from coast to coast. In
addition many independent stations
will be hooked up for the occasion.
Thus, it is estimated, more than lis
stations will participate.
Only $500 to See Show
The banquet hall Of the Aston hotel
will be packed with members Of the
radio trades, but only about $500
will be able to see the entertainers.
The rest of the 10000, 900 attend
ing" this show will be fans at their
radio sets.
The two-hour entertainment itself,
running from 10 to II. Eastern day.
light-saving time, will be one Of
"the greatest ever" officials Of the
show say. At the head of the line
up for this event are Fannie Brice
and Nine. Schumann-H eink. two of
the most beloved entertainers in
America.
Evelyn Herbert, captivating mu-
steal comedy star, has also been
signed for this evening.
Paul Whiteman. king of jazz, will
be there with his orchestra. John
Charles Thomas, the great baritone
Of 'Maytime" and apple Blossom"
fame. will add his voice to the fes-
Invites. Vincent Lopez will have his
orchestra with him to compete with
that Of Whiteman for highest honors.
Plenty of Comedy Promised
Fun will not be lacking. for Fannie
Brice will offer plenty Of it, and the
famous team, Moran and Mack-the
1.-TWO Black Crows"-will add to it.
Besides these entertainers, John
Parker, tenor, Ben Selvin and his
orchestra, and Andy Sanella and his
Spanish guitar will make the evening
one Of 1.-THE greatest ever" Other
features are promised by the banquet
officials, although these may not be
known until the last minute.
Three announcers will preside at
this two-hour broadcast = Graham
McNamee and Milton Cross of the
NBC and Louis Witten, who will
handle the Columbia network.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
London Claims Biggest
Ice Rink in the World

don.-(AP)-The largest COW
cred ice skating ring in the world
will BE- opened next October in
Richmond, on the Middlesex bank
Of tho River Thames. There will be
. skating area Of 24,300 square
feet, and . balcony and promenade
for two or three thousand on
lockers.
The rink will be the headquarters
Of the Richmond lee Skating club.
Private skating rooms will Be pro-
vided for members, : private landing
stage for those travelling to the club
by boat, and special parking ar
rangements for automobiles are in
cluded in the facilities to be pro-
vided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

Badger state. He had 453,678 t.
1,614 for Coolidge and 68,115 fol
the democratic nominee.
These 100000 votes are the goa
of both parties in this campaign
The attitude of those voters wht
followed Senator La Toilette ant
supported his independent candidacy
is the axis upon which the fate o.
Hoover and Smith in the state
turns.
The attitude of the states twt
senator's, young Bob La Toilette ant
his colleague, John j. Blaine, three
times governor of Wisconsin, has
made the democrats hopeful. Il
has been as much what they have
not said as their utterances that il
responsible for democrats nurtur
ing a hope of victory that has beer
theirs only three times in Is years
The two senators have not sale
positively that they will or will moi
support Herbert Hoover but thu
signs point to a continued reluct
ance on their part to board the
bandwagon and boost the republican
nominee.
Republicans in the Hoover camp
have expressed appreciation of the
detrimental effect this attitude may
have on the candidacy of the re-
publican nominee. In their Qua
direction Of the progressivcs in Wis
consin, La Toilette and Blaine, wht
assumed the mantle of Leadership
with the death of the senior sen
ator, have shown they are dominant
factors although exercising less in
fluence than did the late Bob La
Toilette.
Governor Fred r. Zimmerman, ;
follower of the elder La Folletts
who revolted from the leadership
of La Toilette and Blaine and de
feated Herman L. Ekern, whom
they Endorsed, for governor, hal
swung his support to Mr.. Hoover.
There are several other angles t.
the situation in Wisconsin that mus
be considered in trying to fathon
what the progressives will do. Ons
is that as a faction, the progressive.
have been antagonistic to the Cool
idge administration which Mr.. Hooy
er indorses. ProgresSives were big
factor in the retirement to private
life of Senator Irvine Lenroot
one Of the administration lead
ers, and the election Of Blaine
Then, too, they have been displeaset
with the failure Of the republican
national committee to recognize
Ekern and Miss Elizabeth McCor
mick as members from Wisconsin
They were elected by the progress
sives who controlled the delegation
at Kansas City but . contest de-
veloped.
The only issue that looms in tn,
campaign in the Badger state j.
prohibition, and some Of the dry,
are inclined to minimize its impor
lance, one Of the reasons being thai
| this is dairy state whose farmers
have admittedly benefited from it
But both sides concede that it vii
enter into the campaign in this stat
which is classed as wet because Of /
referendum two years ago. In 1
light vote, the referendum urginf
modification of the Volstead Act TX
permit the manufacture and sale o.
beer Of IN alcoholic content of 2.7s
per cent for beverage purposes wal
carried by a 81 vote two years ago
In the face Of the progressive ane
prohibition .ngles to the campaign
republicans are hopeful Of holding
Wisconsin in line and at this tims
would appear to have 4 better
chance than the democrats. Thi,
10 particularly true il the record ..
| the past is to be considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
FALL, TURN UP
Early D0wnturns Are Followed
by Upturns Due to Corn
Strength

Chicago, Sept. H. (AP) - Corn
took the leadership Of the grain mar
kets today, and brought about an
all-around upturn in price. Septem-
Der was in special demand from pre-
vious speculative sellers, and nu.
merous stop-loss orders were auto
matically forced into execution on
the advance. Notice taken that
United States wheat growers were
being officially advised to hold back
their wheat was q contributing bull
ish factor; and so likewise were trade
reports that frosts have reduced the
quality of the Canadian wheat crop
one to two grades on a third Of the
crop.
Corn closed irregular at Nc off ia
1A@1Mc up, wheat varying from
&c decline to hc gain, oats un-
changed to 3kc advance, and pro-
visions ranging from SC setback to
q rise Of 35c.
In connection with news that do
nestle producers are receiving en-
enlargement from Secretary Jar
dine to refrain systematically from
marketing wheat while prices are
depressed, word was at hand today
that the amount Of grain arriving
at country elevators northwest Is
about what could be expected
From 20 to 80 per cent is sold, the
remainder stored. Under such cir
cumstances and with the corn mar
ket at times showing notable ad-
vances, wheat values here developed
relative steadiress despite down
turns at Liverpool.
Excellent purchasing Of corn
available for immediate use gave
impetus to an upward swing in
prices both for September and for
new cron corn tracts. Speculative
offerings quickly dried up, and Sep.
TENDER went to above $1.00 bushel
for the first time in quite a while,
showing nearly &c a bushel advance
since Tuesday.
September corn acted tight, and
advanced more than Sc from yester-
days finish on buying by shorts,
local bulls, and the pit element. Spot
corn trading basis was 1c to Sc
lower, compared with futures.
September oats advanced 1Nc over
yesterdays finish and went to a
fractional premium over December
at one time, against &c under at
close yesterday, but through profit
taking lost a good part Of the adj
vance.
Provisions held within narrow
limits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
PLANES CONQUER DESERT

Paris-Airplanes are replacing
caravans for desert travel. From
Tashkend, capital Of Turkestan. pas
sengers are taken by air to Kabul.
capital of Afghanistan, a distance If
more than 700 miles in a country
swept by sandstorms. The air Jour-
ney takes seven or eight hours, the
caravan from 25 to 80 days, the
Soviet embassy here says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers tonight and Friday.
ECe6lsr Friday.
For North Dakota: Probably
E1howers tonight and Friday, except
EnonerAlly fair Friday extreme west
/ feetion. Cooler Friday and extreme
oot portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
DUTL1R BACKS HOOVER

New York, Sept. l8.--(AP)-Ed-
mNnd lfaehoM, cheirmon Of tie New
York state Republican committee,
announced thAt Dr.. Nicholas MUIR
ray Uutler, president 81 Columbia
university, he'd pledged his support
IL 1eEboft Aeever and tt entire
! EeGoh1 le1n ttokot ]. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
CHICAGO CASH CLOSE

V111VAOO cash CLOSE
Chicago, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Wheat:
NO hard 1.21; No. ! northern
spring 1881; sample grade north
ern spring 81.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 1.03% to 1.O5:
No. yellow 1.06 to LOG; No. 3
white LOS to LOG; sample grads
80 to 100.
Oats-No. 2 winter 43h to A:
sample grade 80.
Rye-No. 8 921l.
Barley-60 to SO.
Timothy seed-5.O0 to $50.
Clover seed-21.25 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
KIDNAPINGS AND
HIJACKING LAID
TO RACKETEERS
Test and Variety Added by
Entry of Gangsters to
Detroit
TRIALS ARE DEL YED
Murders Are Also Attributed
to Purple Gangs in
81 Auto City
TRIALS ARE DEL AYED

This is the seventh of q series
of articles on racketeering by
James p. Kirby, staff writer for
The Tribune and NEA Service,
and tells the story of Detroit.
Tomorrow Kirby will tell of con.
ditiOns in Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 13.-lR1- Butter
lower, receipts b6lo tubs; creamery
extra 49; standards Is 1-2; extto
firsts z0 to ~; firsts ~ TO As; -.
onds Y to q IL. Eggs-Hieher-
Receipts SS76 cases; 4irsts 81 % 81:
extra firets g IL to IS; oYdinafy
flrsts u 70 30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
CARLOT SALES

CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-(AP)-
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Mheat-No. / dark northern
! .20M to 1.29H; No. 2 dark northern
1.OSh to 1854; No. I hard spring
1.27x to 1924.
Barley-Sample grade 6eh to 62:
No. 3 80.
Corn-No. 8 yellow ION.
Oats-No. 3 white 07k.
Rys-No. 3 oox.
Flax-No. 1 I'll to AT.
CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, Sept. 13.-lA)-Poultry
alive, Mtak; receipts I cars; fowls
70 70 "a; springs 90; broilers so;
{costDfs y; spring ducks 3; geese
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

Temperature at 7 q. m. .......
Highest yesterday ...........
Lowest last night ............ I
Precipitation to Z .. m. ........
Highest wind velocity ........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

TOMORROW: Ths Racket II
Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
MARKETS
y Associated Press Leased Who

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 1870
- Wheat receipts today 736 COM
pared to 1872 . year ago. Mime
apolis cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21

WICHITA. Kans. - Horseless farms
vdll be a reality in America py lso'
n the nations equine population con
tinues to dwindle at Its present rate
according to w. O. Coleman OF wien
clta, Kans.
"Old Dobbin will be as rare as the
.s ,.4LnIn the next twenty
~. years." predicted Mr.. Coleman
cad Of the Coleman Lamp and stove
Company. "Farm-owned horses nave
decreased by 100000 In the last de-
cade alone. In 1917 there were a.
10000. Today there are l5'27o'ooo'
continued on this basis OF de-
lcrease there will be only e'zis'ooe
horses left IN 1887. BY 1867 the morse
,,on,lIation will have diminished TO
mere s.27eooo. Then 1t Will take
about ave years more until the las,
lAmerican farm loses Its horse ana Ole
Dobbin will take his place as o circu'
curiosity with Jo-Jo, the aog-ia'e'
man. -,
Permanent shelving Of horses VIII
The advent Of automobiles ana tsc
tors was as Inevitable on the tafm .
renlacerncnt Of old.tashioned oil-wic
lamps by modern safety pressure gas
cline lamps. Fsrm-owned auoomc
nlI.s have doubled in the last nv
years a There arc now Ss3S2.ooo CO,
IN faTTus compered WITH a'i'''0''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-21

I CHICAGo -Napoleon Bonaparte
who found time to be military genius,
. statesman. lawgiver and romantic
lover was also the founder OF the
, modern beet sugar industry which
supplies 2.ooo. 900 900 pounds OF sugar
. annually to families In the United
States. according to Stephen h. Love-
president Of the U..s. Beet Sugar A.
ISOLATION, In an address here.
ALTHOUGH capitalization q sugar
/ from beta was discovered By Andrew
Aarggraf. . German scientist. n
1747," said Mr.. Love, -sommsreaal ap-
plication Of the principle did nOt ~
come . reality until ths Napc,eonae
wars. Tho Brttssh saabar0o prsvsnesd
sane sugar from reaching France md
sonfronted the nation WITH . suOaz
1enins 30 Bonapasts sst Astds huOs
tszscts or land. compelled ~ planting
E0 sueAx bees ~ s1isk. AnaAoed ~
k0soAsA q essAasass saA Aa1s YsaAss