davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Mrs. Wallace
to Be Speaker
at Press Club

Mrs. Frank NJ Wallace, who served
as secretary to Gene Stratton-P or-
ter, author, is to describe Book
making Days at LimberloSt Cabin
at the Woman's Press Club of Indi-
ana meeting Tuesday in Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Luncheon is to be
served at 1915.
Several of Mrs. Wallace's articles
about the late writer have been pub
lished.
A board of directors meeting is to
be held at IL in the club lounge.
Reservations are to be made with
Mrs. j. B. Collins by Sunday.
New club members are Misses
Winifred Smith and Maja Brownlee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Club Members
Will Entertain
Their Husbands

Mrs A. R. Dewey has announced
the program for a guest meeting OF
the Home Economics Club to be
held at tomorrow night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w
Dragoo, 1920 N. Pennsylvania st
Members are to entertain their hus-
bands.
Mrs. Charles Fitch, accompanied
by Miss Louise Swan, is to present
program of songs. Readings are
to be given by Mrs. Frances Starr
Bringle and whistling solos by a
club member. George Purvis Jr,
magician, is to entertain.
The club color, green, is to ap-
point the party. White chrysanthe-
NUNS are to center the serving
table.
The club, organized 81 years age
for studying subjects pertaining to
the home, has so members. Mrs
w. Bert Denison is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Monthly prayer service of the In
dianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women is to be held at
1920 Thursday morning in First
Presbyterian Church, with MRS. Will
H. Adams, leader.
The theme, Looking Forward" is
to be carried out in talks. Mrs.
Ernest Evans is to discuss THE I'M
portance of the Home on the Life
of the Individual"
Mrs. H. G. Wagner and Mrs. E. S.
Eberhardt are to talk on Response
bility of the Individual to the State. :"
Mrs. p E. Powells subject is THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON have Just been to
the Baltimore National Home Show and l was much
interested in everything saw there including the aory in
which it held My first visit to this armory when
Woodrow Wilson first nominated for President and
hadn't seen it since.
The entire building has been reconditioned and
told an interesting story in connection with it. 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
TUDOR PUPILS ARE
TO GIVE PROGRAM

Miss Dorothy Merrill, head of
Tudor Hall School music depart
ment, is to present students in a
program at 2:30 tomorrow at the
Butler University chapter house of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
The program is to be given at
meeting of the sorority's Indianap-
oils alumnae.
Mrs. Mansur B. Cakes is in charge
of the meeting, assisted by the
board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
ASSISTANTS NAMED
FOR CONCERT HERE

Miss Imogene Pierson, president
of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honor musical sorority, has
appointed committees for a 10
piano ensemble concert Feb. 81 in
Caleb Mills Hail.
Miss Violet Albers, printing chair
man, is to be assisted by Miss Helen
DirkS and Miss Edith Garrison.
Others are Miss Marguerite Billo,
finance chairman Miss Mary Gott-
man, publicity chairman, Miss
Frances Wishard and Mrs. Walter
E. Treanor, assistants, and Miss Lois
lie Saulnier, chairman of uShers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

permltted TO copy originals. In ev
the shops fails to pass inspection, a
design or color, and thus help him
to make better product.
The federation in choosing the
project realizes it not only is fur
thering art appreciation, but is
meeting economic exigency. Gov.
McNutt and Wayne Coy, Indiana
WPA director, both have stressed
Importance of crafts work as an
agency to reduce unemployment.
Because our generation was pro-
jected so quickly into the machine
age, many of our fine pioneer crafts
have been forgotten" Mrs. Smith
explains. Now is our chance to re-
vive them and to help in lessening
economic stress"
First Shop at Martinsville
The first shop unit is to be
opened by the Monday Afternoon
Club in Martinsville, where many
Brown County products are to be
displayed.
Baskets woven by Brown County
natives, pottery made of clay dug
from Salt Creek at Gnaw Bone,
hand-thrown and glazed in Nash
vile; the Abigail rag doll designed
by Mrs. Ralph Sperry; hand-woven
materials and furniture made by
cabinet makers of the community
are to be among the products at
Martinsville.
The shop which the Greensburg
Art Appreciation Circle expects to
open undoubtedly is to feature
coverlets for which Greensburg is
noted. Some of the finest coverlets
of pioneer days were designed and
made by Craig, father and SON."
The community has appreciated
their fine design. At the fedora
ton short course in Greensburg last
spring, many OF these old coverlets
were exhibited.
Carries on Tradition
Louis Mccormick, a Craig de-
scendant, has carried on the tradi-
ton and for several years has been
weaving on handmade loom, con-
structed of twigs. Not until he at
tended Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger's
lecture on weaving at Greensburg
had he seen machine made loom.
Through her interest, he has been
assisted in improving his product.
He is to manage the federation
shop, to be located in his magazine
store.
Logansport Art Association is con-
sidering sponsoring a shop. Miss
Lovina Knowlton, former teacher
there, is noted for her book bind
ing, and her products would be
among the community's work ex-
hibited.
Mrs. Smith has proposed to Ten
O'Clock, art division of local Wom-
ans Department Club, that it spon-
Sor a unit.
Wrought Iron Listed
Mrs. Smith indicates that the
wrought iron products made at
Muncie should be included in the
crafts.
Many blacksmiths, after auto
mobiles supplanted horses, turned to
designing wrought iron products, "
Mrs. Smith explained.
When the project becomes known
throughout the state, we expect to
discover crafts we did not know ex-
listed in Indiana. We hope ours
may be as successful as was SINH
lar venture in New Hampshire
which has become so well known
for its marketing centers that many
craftsmen have migrated there TO
realize financially from their
talents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Mrs Leonidas Smith, who with her husband DR..
Smith, has been an art patron for years has encouraged
the project with the feeling that to educate the public in
appreciation of the popular arts such handcrats
ultimately is to result in deeper understanding of the fine
arts.
Mrs Smith, member of exhibit committee of the
Womans Department Clubs section since 1923,
hementy expresses her belief that in aiding the crafts
men they in turn will amply repay the public by stimu-
lating beauty appreciation.
BY providing these clearing houses for handcrafts,
Mrs Smith and the art federation members expect many
OF the pioneer crafts to be revived Requiring jury ap
proval before products may be exhibited distributing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
GUESTS FETED AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mesdames Carl McComb, A. w.
Hendrickson, Carl Nichols and
Robert Guedel were guests at a
bridge luncheon of the Anxious
Chapter, Verus Cords Sorority, yes
terday.
Mrs. E. E. Beall, 1857 Washing
ton blvd, was hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Bridge Winners Named

Top scores are Used by the Wom-
ems Contract Club of Indianap-
oils for play yesterday at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. They are:
Section, North and South-Mrs. M.
E. Wilson and Mrs. Otto Deluse;
East and West, Mrs. v. A. Newcom-
er and Mrs. Gail Frey. Section 2,
North and South, Mrs. Robert
Stempfel and Mrs. Frederick Shu-
maker; East and West. Mrs. R.
Ralston Jores and Mrs. Frank Alb
bett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Art Federation to Open
Indiana Market Centers
for Handcraft Products
First of Shops Is to Open in Martinsville
Project Is Planned With Aim of
Squirting Artistic Creation.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

ANDCRAFT workers hiding their lights under bushels to
opportunities products
state by the Indiana Federation o
No they obliged rely generosity
to derive profit their
oraged in their desire things with
themselves occupied during momen-quen
by depression physical handicaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Club Topics Emphasize
Women's Vital Interest
in Children's Education
School Methods, PIT A. Progress, Training
Based on Social Changes Discussed
by Culture and Clio Groups.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

activities fields believed
educational problems of their chill
clubs of
which school problems and associated activities
held the
ure Club members today at the home of Mrs Carpenter
926 West-dr Woodruff
A Fortvie Indiana
speakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

PWA job, but relief labor also was used.
The PWA people received the prevailing
wage rate the relief people worked for their dole They
got NJ more than they would have received if they
had done no work at ALL and they paid carfare to
and from the job.
One hears so much about people who soldier on
the job, who won't work, that and then it is
great relief to hear of like this where would
have actually gained NY remaining idle relief.
Inside the armory little Maryland house. such
you might anywhere outside the big cities has
been remodeled in way which would bring it within
the possibilities of moderate income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Federa Housing administration It's leaf
lets
kind, ard what the monthly payments
You 20 down then the remainder period
20 which should
basis than existed before the family
exhibit showing
delighted
homes and things that into home.
building the big industries needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer have
moved to Washington, D. c., for
residence.
Mrs. Edward G. Peck has joined
her sisters in California for a visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

be stimulated, they "
Inc federation proposes to award labels workers inspection
that other
peo TO copy originals designer seeking
the shops inspection,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Nut-topped caramels aCiN
satisfy your sweetest tooth.
With all my shopping around, I
find the BROOKSHIRE PHAR-
MACY an ideal place to buy drugs
and all first-aids to &.
health. The quality is 0Y@I..
always the highest while G@Q
prices are kept down to the lowest.
Take advantage of their delivery
service by phoning your order, IL
2094. Or, stop in 217 N. Penn. and
consult these expert pharmacists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Here's theory of skin care that
is a find" Forget your previous
methods, then entrust your skin to
MRS. MERCURI, of the MERCURI
METHOD BEAUTY SALON 1920
Lemcke Bldg), who dotes on the
Merle Norman way :. maintaining
the complete road to complexion
loneliness is via thorough cleansing,
natural skin elimination and pro-
lection. You will be amazed at the
Transformation, even after the first
treatment. There's nc charge i.
just your sincerity and compliance.
Call RI. 1892 for an appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Print dresses are being
snapped up IN a hurry ;. !.
laster cuffs giving many of
the Paris adaptations a real
"spring" theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Pecans, from Mobile, Alabama
{. that's the nearest to the south
land I've yet been able to manage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

drug stores-kEENES IDeI. at
Ohio, also Ohio at Meridian). Just
one of the special treats "in store"
for their patrons. Individually
shipped right from the grower
is assurance of extra select fresh
ness. Yet the sign at KEENE'S
says only ACC Id. for these extra
large nut meats, or halves. Better
phone your order. You know
what delicious candies, cakes and
even pecan pie you can make!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

choice full favored,
pecans are right here
for all of us to en-
joy-at our famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

p S. If sunshine has gone
south to spend the winter, bet
ter come down town and en-
joy the bright lights.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

the nature Of him who told it. Yet eacE
attested by the teller's mighty OATH
that, by his own his wife's, his mothers
his horses honor, he was speaking the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
Rumors and tales that--some Of them
ubtless-came to Tur's ears. But be
forgot them as soon as he heard them
For he was married man, busy
man, with his wife's ambition urging
him on, telling him often:
There are our three -Mlstaffa
and Yaub and Jehan, and our first
born already II years Of age. It Is for
their sake that you must achieve wealth
and position"
rs not our palace large and SPLEEN
There are other palaces more large
ana splendid"
fam ! not warden of the northern
frontier?"
There are other ranks. higher
ranks"
That is So"
He would shrug his shoulders. He
loved his wife. She was to him the
dearest woman in all the world. And
veto, marriage meant iron bonds. It
meant the yoke and drag of ones own
fireside. 1t meant the plain ways of
life; the orderly, home spun ways. And,
at times, he would remember how 9th
man and he had wandered, the pair Of
them, day after day and dusk after
dusk happening on many stirring
adventure and kissing strange women's
lips and meeting merry, freehanded
folk-east, south, north, west An, the
brave daysi The golden, clanking days
of vaunt and vagrancyl Wen, those DAYS
were over, and Ayesha was right. There
were his sons-he loved them-was
proud of them-it was for their sake
that he must succeed
And he did His fortunes rose. as
did those of his sovereign lord.
Once the latter had been a mere cap
tain of coarse, raffish Tslrkoman free
hooters. had made himself maharaiah
Of SINGAPORE. Had, steadily, by shrewd-
ness and cruelty and chilly courage.
hacked his way to greater power. Had
conquered the whole Of Hindustan.
Had retraced his steps across the Him
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

niayas. invading high Tartary, kicking
the rightful ruler, Othman's father
from the throne, and now ne himself
the grand khan whose domain stretched
rom Pekin to Moscow and who Eloried
~ such son0rous and mouth filling
titles as Iman-ul- Mus-lemin- Pontifl
q al the MoSlems: Hunkiar-AAan
slayer and Shahin SHAH Alem-King
Of Kings Of the Universe.
Nor had he been ungrateful to those
VINO, pluckily and Loyalty, had fought
and schemed by his side.
indeed, here, today, was Ttr Japhet
governor OF khOrasSan where, years
ago, he had been 8 highwayman await
ing the executioner's ak. Here he was
"A dignified man: his beard no longer
q glossy black, but flecked with gray;
his tall body no longer lean, but
paunchy with good living: his eyes
70 no longer sharpquesting. He was feared
Tor the harshness OF his justice; and
was, this afternoon, about to pass SEN
tence OF death on the man who faced
nm IN the audience hall
"A man who, half an hour earlier, as
ne had been riding out of town
aStrtde somebody else's stallion and
With somebody elses well filled purse
tingling gay tune IN his waistshawl--
nao been bounced upon by a Tartar
patrol with cultural yells Of Stop
thief Stop sc0undrell Stop cursed as
sasslnl A man whose gray flecked
beard was red as old as Tir: but
young his clear. gray eyes and young
his laugh as he said
May ask one boon before die2"
.'Well-?"
"One more hour Of freedom. One
more bottle Of pleasant Persian wine
TO crack. One more"
''Waitl" the Afghan interrupted him
with tremulous cry. ~Waitl" He
stared at the other; recognized him;
spoke In a thin voice: "Othman-s
Who else? And it Is I, today, who
am the robber, bloody and upashamed,
while you" Again he laughed; went
on: viii you not come with me2 VIII
you not come back TO the wilderness,
. friend of my youth?"
How can ~"
you'll"
rPity me the Afghan flared up
angrily-"the governor Of Khoras-
ePity you because you are governor
OF KhoraSsan. Because so hard Is your
fabe-with your wings broken and the
heart Of you stun strong In your breast
Hsyah-" as, Just then, from the out
side, came the raucous barking Of an
eagie-"l listen TO the tune The magic
tunel It is the tune Of all tunes that
puts mems feet on the wilderness roadl Z
Or have you forgotten that the world
IS wide and round and merry2"
A silence. Then the Afghan said
slowly:
mo. have not forgotten. BY Allah
there is in me the notion to try an I
other trip with you to the far, free
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
FLAMES DESTROY
BUTTE RACE PLANT
GRANDSTAND, CLUBHOUSE AND
BOOTHS ARE IN RUINS; PAD
DOCK AND STABLES. SAVED

A mysteriOusly started, fast
spreading fire, famed to greater
intensity by briskEy blowing wind.
recently swept the Marcus DAILY
racing track at Butte, q $500 600
plant built i'm 1929 In the hope Of
restoring to that city the fame
enjoyed at the turn OF The cen
fury as horse racing center.
While thousands Of spectators gath
cred to watch from the surrounding
mine studded hills, roaring flames $50
feet high destroyed the gf-andstand.
clubhouse, pari-mutuel booths and the
judges stand.
Stables. paddock and another gtruc-
ture escaped destruction.
The caretaker and Abe Cohen. who
managed race meeting in July,
agreed the fire probably was set by an
or by transients chilled bv
the brisk night wind.
w. Spears OF Winnipeg, a Canadian
sportsman, built the plant In 1929 and
named II after Butte's founding min
ing magnate. He staged a colorful Is
day racing season that year which at
Iracted 500 entrants and gave Butte a
brief return TO the days when million
atre mine operators imported world
famed horses and saw their mounts set
world records. several OF which gti1l
stand. Spears tried again in 1880 to
hold a racing meet, but It washed
Put" after a few days IN the gloom Of
depression.
For six years the plant lay idle. Re
entity control Of IL was acquired by
Waiter Eli of Livingston, son OF James
J. Hiu, THE empire builder"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

Shelby has been designated as a
grain inspection point by the depart
ment Of agriculture, W. A. Newhouse,
elevator owner there announces.
All carloads of grain shipped via
the Great Northern through Shelby
going west can now be sampled there
instead of at Spokane, the nearest
western inspection point The samples
taken are forwarded to the grain In
spection office at Great Falls.
Buyer and seller viii be mutually
benefited as the grain can be shipped
sample is taken.
The territory affected win be as far
south as Great Falls, east to Malta and
west to Spokane. It win also enable
growers In the north part OF the c0un-
try 70 grade their grain at Shelby and
ship 1t west, east or south.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

places whatever may come OF It. BY
Allah and BY Allah" taking q step
forward-"here's for iti Here's for the
wilderness -and rain on the moors and
the wind blowing
And then. all at once. he shook his
head. For. through the half open door
he saw Ayesha IN the next room. Saw
her no longer young-though q woman
stin soft OF mouth and clear Of eye,
with the most wanton. raven curls and
briskness Of body that showed no sign
yet Of her accomplished years. And
he said to Gilman.
7 cannot 60 love my wife And.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

that part Of the world; how she had
fallen In love with him and promptly
changed into a handsome woman Of
ruddy sin; and how Gilman. tired with
blessed law Of the Koran. and was now
living with her In peace and comfort
and the father Of II men-children-
Various other rumOrs and tales Some
fantastic Some prosy. Some subtle and
spiced.
Each rumor and tale according to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

And again sY'eIlahl Y'eliah l'-tri-
umphantly, that afternoon, as the NAH
aralah. captured by Gilman in hardy
single combat, was faced by Arpad
Bek, who said mOckingly:
"A king you were this morning. And
tell me-what are you now2'
"A king" Sturdily, even IN defeat"
but q king without subjects or scep-
ire or crown. a king and, suddenly,
with the point of his dagger he ripped
the others voluminous trousers from
waist-shawl TO ankle. "as unbreeched
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

as a newborn haba pah he yenr IN
you " ID are but an unbeIievcr whose - pray
ays are re-, = hI ts IN ne ears If
Aa ar The S11TS arso ~ me vn ssIs u
aIlv and unctuousIv as was his wavs 1T
is nv RELIGIOUS dlitv as q MosIem to
appoInt n5vseIf maharaiah of SILVA
Yore n, vosrr stead NV d,,tv aIso r.
HELM myself TO whatever Won posses.
no eli vow. lend oiI VOW fyae s,,,.-s
ali 81 y sm y Women srsi' H Son 'ie
4su awcav,t ~. - ,,,to.-,,,,taS rr,,-
al 1922 ouS, iuseIL4peeQ III
who slG, was there, hand in hand with
<AyealAa'
SOMEBODY whom you oeS1re2" IN
CURED Arpad Be.
Somebody whom I Iove-and who
loves me-"
Arnad Bek looked at Ayesha.
upon my hOnors he exclaimed
such a girl you are-with hair like a
storm cloud and eyes that shine and
skin smooth as fyorvl NO blame to T1Ir
chat he lost his heart to vouI" He
paused ~The wedding shall be to-
night And" slapping the Afghan on
the shoulder, "as a reward for your
services / depute you warden Of the
northern frontier-with whatever nav
you care TO lift from the paunchy bazaar
merchants and any palace that strikes
your fancy. For I am generous and
magnificent"
And crafty" smiled Ttlr.
"Eh?"
"As crafty as fox or polecat." He
Winked at his sovereign lord. rs It not
true that T--none better than L.
know the northern trails and mountain
paSses2 Not true that beyond these
passes your countrymen, the nomad
Tlnkomans 2"
VIII be as greedy for my grand,
new riches as a flea is for new blood?
True enough"
He laughed. He turned to Gilman,
who had stood there all the while, |
silent and unhappy, staring at Ttir.
staring at Ayesha, thinking bitterly:
~Ah-it is she who has come between
my friend and mel"
He gave a start as Arpad Bek adj /
dressed him:
Your reward, too, shall be superb. I
appoint you warden OF the southern
Irontier.T
An honor which cannot accept, +"
replied Gilman. For once was gov
ernor OF Khorassan, and-ten me-
would I live In 8 cage Of Silver-T--
Eho flew away from q cage Of gold2? I
fought for you. o, yes, But fought for
The sport Of it, and, q little, for the
DOT. Now I shall return-to freedom
and the wilderness. For this Is the
season OF the year" and he looked at
rur, who never once looked at him,
'when the hunting winds are loose and
he scents of myrtle and fir are in ones
head like a strong wine. and there's
he swaying OF the trees on the higher
ILLS my ears want to listen to- Hayaa,"
With a great appeal, putting hand on
he others arm, ARE you not longing
or the songs Of the wilderness7 The
title gay songs OF the hidden world
hat thrive In the gIens' green shade
md roanns at night In the starshine2
Thin OF the brooks babbIing and the
noon through the branches and the
resh, cool airs of the morningl Come
With mel o, come homel"
And then, before the Afghan could
nswer, here was Ayesha, who spoke:
seEIto t,ryno a. ~ 49, - -, 49, -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

BOYS AND GIRLS Are you a Jun
ion G-Man Corps memher7 EVERY
bo<ly'a Joining no. See how IFS dane.
@zsd tRae h&d@es and flnmexgwaKa8 mets.
M5s@ oekmT accessories kRam& 10 with 10,
MsasszM<e9 la Ehe ruas T0@s1Aas "a on
another p@@m