davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19
Value ofa Minute.

Napoleon, who knew the value Of time,
remarked that 1t was the quarter hours
that won battle. The value of minutes
has often been recognized. and any per-
son watching a railway clerk handing out
tickets and change during the last few
minutes available must have been struck
with how much could be done In those short
portions OF time.
At the appointed hour the train starts,
and by and by is carrying passengers at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. In q second
you are carried twenty-nine yards. In
one tw~enty-ninth of q second you pass over
one yard. Now, n yard is quite an APP
probable distance. but one twenty-ninth
of a second Is q period which cannot be
appreciated.
Yet, it is when We come to planetary
and steller motions that the notion of the
Infinite divisibility of time dawns upon us
In q new light. 1t would seem that no por-
ton of time, however microscopic, Is un-
available. Nature can perform prodigies,
not certainly In less than no time, tut In
portions Of 1t so minute as to be altogether
inc~Onceivable. The earth revolves on her
axis In twenty-fOur hours. At the equator
her circumference is S25. 900 miles. Hence,
In that part of the south "a person Is being
carried eastward at the rate Of 500 yards per
second. That Is. he is moving over q yard
whose LENGTHS conceivable. in the period
Of Observation-Disclosures part OF a
second, of which we can have no c0ncep-
ton at all.
But more. the orbital motion of the earth
around the SIM causes the former to per
form q revolution of nearly 900. 000, 900
miles . year, or somewhat less than 70, 600
miles In m hour. which ls more than
1000 miles in q minute. Here, then, q
second carries us the long distance OF about
nineteen miles. The mighty ball thus
dies about . mile In the nineteenth part of
q secOnd.-GO0d Words.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19

generation. The great grandson of a presen,
clerk may be keeping the same accounts :
hundred years hence that his forefather i.
working over today. In time the capacit,
for saying nothing becomes hereditary.
TIL SCHOOL OF FINANCE.
Thu Rothsceilds employ a skilled profes.
sor OF finance to instruct their growing sons,
Finance with them Is everything. A few
Americans have studied under this genius,
Henry F. Gillig, the founder Of the Ameri.
can exchange in London, was one Of these.
but he did not follow his teachings strictly,
Tor after building up agreat fortune in Lon.
don without having a cent Of original CAPT
tai, he failed seven years ago for 10000.
600, leaving hundreds Of touring American,
stranded in all parts Of the globe. Il
At the time Of the Napoleonic invasion
the great Rothschild had built up 1 loca]
reputation Is . fnancier aud had already e..
tablished his son Nathat Mayer Roth.child
in London, for those were unsettled times.
and the prudence Of the man discovered the
necessity Of having I place to AZ to, Il @.
casion required.
When the news Of Napoleon's coming
reached Frankfort, the elector Of Hesse
placed 100000 francs in the costody a
the elder Rothsehild for safe keeping. Thi,
sum was sent to the son in England. Na.
poleon heard Of it and tried in evUy 70 in.
duce the banker to give it up.
a commission went 70 his es~kahlishmen,
and infinitely examined the vault and the
books. Menaces aud intimidation were ID
vain. however, in pcrsuading Rothschild ia
divulge the whereabouts Of the treasure and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19
winchester Cathedr.l Is p.nr,r.

While the spire OF Salisbury cathedral IA
lettering, the roof Of Winchester Cathedral
threatens TO fall through. tits the original
wooden root erected by William of Wyke-
nam, 3 . has been weakened by the cutting
OF the timbers. When Salisbury cathedral
was begun IN 1920. there wa no THOUGHT
o. erecting . spire on the central tower.
inas vas an .afterthought and the archi-
sect Wno designed the spire strained the
stIcngsl o. the original structure 10 the Ut
most: ~ ma always had to be carefully
~ W;scnoo, g the means taken TO strengthen
!. q 9 and ties haYe only added
y ~ Welgnt. Of late'the stonework has
=, Cesn aecsylng rapidly. 70 that the spire ID
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19

but not the most powerful of them all has
the courage of hardihood to declare war upon
the Rothschilds. Such is the power Of
money when guided by the hereditary genius
of this strange family.
In all the European wars of the past cen
fury the Rothschilds were a most potent fac.
tor. They practically held in their hands
the power to give defeat or victory to either
side, by Withdrawing their support from the
one and concentrating it upon the other.
They have do desire to have an empty show
of their power. War in the past has always
meant untold millions to them. Carnage
coins gold for them.
What the wealth of this family is can
only be roughle estimated. 1t may be 81 :
900, 600 and it may be 100000 900;
it is somewhere between those figures. There
are eleven barons, each one of them, among
the richest men in Europe and with their
respective fortunes SO fixed that they can be
used as a unit If need be.
H FIRST BANKER.
All this wealth sprang from the genius Of
the son of a poor dealer in furniture and
cheap bric-a brac at Frankfort. This genius
IA NAoyCI 6ulSSuVl I\OtiISSAIiu dilu
he was the founder of a fortune which has no
equal in contemporary history. In a small
way this man started a banking business.
1t was a little concern and for the first few
years he had a hard struggle to keep it from
going to the wall. From the first he map
ped out certain rules which he absolutely ad-
hered to and which are just as potent in the
management of the numerous banks today
as they were then and for that matter they
will probably be in force a dozen generations
from now. One of them is: "a mar will
not tell what he has not heard" Another
is: "Gold never repeats what it sees.'
Absolute secrecy in all dealings is the rule 81
the course. Let a clerk in any of the banks
be discovered talking about the most trivial
thing connected with the affairs of the bust
ness and he is at once discharged. As faz
as possible the Rothschilds employ clerks
from the same family generation after
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19
Rothschilds More Powerful
Than Armies.
THEIR LARGE POSSESSIONS
Eleven Barons Work in Con
cert for Gain.

When a Partisan anarchist sent an internal
machine to the head of the French Roth
schllds a couple of weeks ago, the financial
universe trembled the next day, when the
cable flashed the news to all quarters Of the
globe. How intimately the nations OF
Europe are entwined with the fortunes of
the Rothschilds is a question. That the con-
nection is very close indeed can be easily
seen by a glance at the history of Europe.
One nation may declare war upon the other,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19
why II Failed.

mo, our onion social was not . success. y
.AOniOn Socialf What u thatpn
Why, Ill Of the girls stand up In srow
and one Of them b selected to take 1 bite
Of m onion. Than the young men pay ten
cents . guess a. to who ate the onion.n
Yes
"And II no guesses right he gets to kiss
I'll the other girhln
~ see.n
And the girl who bit the onion kisses
Al the fellows who guess wrong. And that
j. where the row began. AL Of the girls
wanted to be tho onion girl, More fellows
guess wrong than right, YOU know.-Ctn-
cinuati Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19

woman OF long experience with all travellers,
had about sized up the maid and mistress.
These stewardesses, aud in fact all The
crew of . big steamer are always on the
lookout for ~smugglers, as the reward from
government in the event of a seizure is usu-
ally 4 very generous sum.
The young lady and the deg reached the
pier safely. She told the maid to wait
until the luggage had been passed and
turned to walk toward the carriages at the
head Of the pier when a little man in citizens
clothes stepped up and said:
ssOne minute Miss"
s'How ABOUT THE DOG"
"Don't 60 near him: he is very GROSS and
may snap at you," cautioned the young
lady, feigning great interest in the safety Of
her questioner.
shes only hungry; we'll soon fix that's"
Turning to a nearby steward he said:
ssHere, John, run Of board and get = big
dish Of food for this dog" The food was
brought and the lady, the dog and the
maid were escorted to the. Office of the super
intendent Of the pier. Then the dish Of food
was placed before the excited dog and while
he was gulping it down, the little man ran
his hands carefully over his body and in
less than half a minute discovered the dia-
monds.
No one said anything. The young
woman's nerves were well strung. She
knew that it was all up. The inspectors
knew they were dealing with a clever pro-
fessional. The diamonds were worth be-
tween $1,000 and 5000. As she was
taken away to be arrigned before a United
States commissions she turned to her maid
and said in French. 81 was a fool. f.
had put them in the middle of a chunck Of
meat the dog would have swallowed them
all right. Then they would never have
been found. But ! became attached to the
beast and didn't want him to be cut open to
recover them. hate you now, you brute,,'
with . neatly shod foot said she was ready
to 60.
OTHER VARIETIES.
Although the government has its special
agents scattered al over the world, particu-
larry In the European ceuters, the best infor-
nation comes from the ship. The great
modistes who send over girls to bring back
wardrobes worth Eve and six thousand dol
lars, are easily kept track Of except when
they employ women in fashionable society to
do the work. Such . woman Can claim that
the gowns are her own and unless the inspec-
tor i very certain Of his ground he viii not
run the risk Of subjecting her to the rigorous
acrutiny Of the search room.
Many women moving in fashionable life
increase their incomes materially by th-se
meaus. One Of them was caught BY an in
spectress who asked her to put on some Of
the gowns she had in her trunk. She was =
woman Of medium height, while the gowns
had been made for very short women,
very tall women, fat women and thin women
The inspectress saw 1t once that the gowns
were Of al sizes and shapes.
One Of the clevefest ~smuggless ever caught
was . woman with Z magnificent suit Of hail.
She made two or three trips a yesr and it has
been estimated that in each trip she SNUG
gled about 3zosooo of unset gems BY con-
cealing them in the heavy rolls Of her hair.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19
Their Busy Season Is at Its
Height.
SOME VERY CLEVER TRICKS
The Crowded Atlantic Liners
Favorable to the Work.

This i the season Of the year when the
f~.ahioa.ble smueeler reap: = golden harvest:
What Uncle Sam looses in the month OF
dollars and cents, but that il Is Z very large
custom.house readily admit.
ct il height. Golden Americans who have
been pleasnring ~ summer and rubb ng
shoulders with royalty and the nobility Of the
Continent and Great Britain are being landed
By the thousands every week by the great in
coming steamers. While the force Of in
spectors Of the New York custom house IS
large enough AL the rest Of the year, to cope
successfully with the amateur and profess
ional smuggier, It IS altogether inadequate
for the September rush.
As 4 matter Of fact it IS the novice at
smuggling that does the mischief. Individu-
ally, he does not get as much in at one time,
as the successful professional, but he is so
numerous, that in the aggregate it IS the anna
teur who fleeces the government the most.
Besides It is q very difficult matter to detect
the amateur whereas the professional can be
caught up with comparative ease.
In round numbers one hundred thousand
tourists went abroad m the early summer and
are now returning. People who claim to
be posted ray this vast army win smuggle
goods to the value Of ten millions. Many
win smuggle nothing, but the rest win more
than make up for this honesty.
ALL LIKE TO sMuccLI.
The society girl who can work in q dozen
yards Of almost priceless lace without paying
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-19
The Turn Of
the Vince

BY GILBERT A, II
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20
The Easter Youths Companion.

The Youths Companion, always good
has way of outdoing itself. The Easter
Double Number just received is an issue
Of rare excellence. It's handsome and
appropriate cover is fitting introduce
lion to its contents.
"Dorothy's Easter" and "a Corner
in Eggs" in this number, are two East
er stories, charmingly told, stories to be
read and enjoyed by every member of
the family. Tho Story of Statute"
by the Marquis Of Lorne, prepared for
The Companion in collaboration with
the Princess Louise, is an article of un-
usual interest. "The Romance of a
shoal," an adventure story by w.
Clark RUSSELL lis one of the best from the
pen of this noted writ r.
The reader will find in this Easter
Nun Der of The Companion rich treat
Of the very best stories, poetry,
information and miscellany for which
The Companion has become famous the
world over, and this number alone ia
we'll worth the cost of the paper for an
entire year.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20
J. ". MILLER.

DeLamar, March 10, 1895. 4w
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20

The change in the management Of
the DeLamar Commercial Company has
made it imperative that all outstand-
ing accounts must be settled without
further delay. All persons indebted to
the company on accounts made before
March l, are requested TO come up and
settle at once.
DeLamar Commercial Co.
DeLamar March 10, 1895.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20
Notice of Dissolution of Co.
Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-part-
nership firm doing business IN Silver City
and DeLamar, Idaho, under the name of the
Owyhee Meat Company was dissolved April
l, 1895, by Anthony Brooks disposing of his
interest to his co-partners, George w. Bruce
and John Connors. The business viii be
conducted as heretofore, by John G., Connors
and George w. Bruce, who only are author
ICED to collect accounts due said firm and to
settle all outstanding claims.
ANTHONY BROOKS
GEORGE w. B UCE.
JOHN G. CoNNoRs.
DeLamar. April 6, 1895.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20
Notice.

will begin making regular trips be-
tween Jordan valley and DeLamar,
about April 10, carrying passengers and
freight both ways. Will run good
hack foraccommodating passengers.
VIII announce in the NUGGET, later on,
the days of the week when trips will
be made.
VIM. PARKS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20
no Regrets

If you make the trip via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes TO Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through vestibuled
trains, composed of Dining Cars, first
and second class Sleepers and free
Reclining Chair cars.
For full information call on or address
C. F. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent U. P. System.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20
Notice for work Done on Mining Claim

NOTICE is hereby given TO John Burroughs
that, during the year 1894, performed labor
to the value of One Hundred and Thirty
three Dollars, and expended for powder, fuse
on and for the use OF the LILLY of the Westp
mining claim, located in Carson Mining Dis
trict, Owyhee County, State of Idaho. I'm
less you, the said John Burroughs, shall
within ninety days from the date hereoff
come forward and pay to me the sum of
Thirty Seven Dollars for your share of said
labor and material, will declare your one
fourth interest in said mining property for
feited to me.
JOHN ToLAIIE.
De lamar, Idaho, March, 8, 1895. 3m
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20
whe Re@tless Americans

All agree that the solid vestibuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
River.
For full information call on or address
C. F. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent U. P. System.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20

chow to Select Wife," is the head
ing of an article now going the rounds
Of the papers. This ought to be great
help to some men v no lack Judgment
For instance, Georgia man the other
day selected his neighbours wife, and
in consequence received the contents
of double barreled shot gun.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20

A San Francisco man was arrested
and fined forty dollars for sneezing IN a
theatre during a performance. Cal
ffornia tbeatricals are evidently not to
be sneezed at.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing, under
the firm name of Miller q Newcomb, in
the town of DeLamar, State of Idaho. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. w. Miller will collect all accounts
due the late firm and pay all indebted
ness of said firm
J. W. MILLER.
GUY NEwCoMB.
DeLamar, March 10, 1895. 4w
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-20

The President of the United States
must be 35 years of age; Senators 80.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
Cement
Imported and domestic.
Best brands
George II Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Raw Eugene Grggs ot Laurel, has
received calls to Minersville. Pa, and a
city parish near Philadelphia
Shipping at the Delaware Breskwater
Is on the increase
Thomas 4 Hurn has been continu.
Gus resident OF Middletown for ifty three
years Monoay March 25 being the
anniversary Of his arrival there from
Millington, Md
Eggs are selling at 10 cents dozen in
the Lewes market
Frank Maull, Of Lewes. is having pill
ing for his new pier delivered to the
shore
Deffadns are 10 bloom down tho stat, ,
Snad are coming into our market with
arush. says the Milford Chroniole They
bsgsn selling on Friday Ia t at 81 the
pair On Monday they dropped TO Sl
cents. on Tuesday to 65 cents and now
they are down 70 80 cents pair.
The annual expenditure Of the funds
Of the town has begun, and the three
quarter inch cutters are being cleared
OF lemon skins and burnt matches. Tn,
6rst good rain and they win be burlet
out Of sight by the dirt which they az
now throwing on he oyster shell centre
OF the road ~ -Lewes Pilot
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
AZ Estra se..Ion q conEre...

The decision OF the United States
Supreme Court on the constitutionality
Of the income tax will probably be an
nounced to-day or at least within few
days, and on the result OF the decision
will rest the question as TO whether there
will be an extra session of Congress
II the tax should be decided unconstl-
tutional an extra session would be
practically assured, as, without the
revenue SO derived, the duties under the
present law are not sufficient to support
the government and a deficiency Of
some thirty millions year would be in
evitable.
10 view Of the fact that the policy OF
the government and the expressed will
of Congress are opposed TO the issuing Of
United States bonds TO meet permanent
running expenses, It Is hardly probable
that such means will be resorted to 10
meet this deficiency.
The Republican majority does not
want tha extra session, perhaps, but as
Boss Tweed said. What are they going
to do about itY" in the event Of the court
deciding adversely.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

bismarck and German Socialism.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The speech made by Bismarck in ac-
acknowledgement of the congratulations
rendered to him contains no reference to
the vote of the Reichstag, but It will be
searched In vain for evidence that the
chancellor In his retirement has modified
any Of the opinions that have brought
down upon him the resentment of the
Socialistic and reactionary classes 1t is
sn appeal 10 national sentiment In behalf
OF all the tendencies which are repre-
sented In the person of the Emperor,
backed by an army to the strengthening
Of which the chancellor wants the nation
to devote all Its senergies "All political
differences. said be, "all rivalries, and
all open and secrot intrigues belong only
to certain psrty fsctlora The Others
are more concerned with the national
interests which are connected with the
Sovereign and dynasty OF the country
We have fought to such an extent that
dogs have licked the blood Of the
slain, yet we can now shake hands and
msrch together against the enemies Of
our country"
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
Goods. Pr,ees. Aayertlsinr

The advertising manager OF a leading
New York frm said recently; I'VE have
got winning comblnation-the goods,
the prices, the publicity, The public
follows them as naturally ana inevitably
as his satellites the sun
This packs into the minimum OF
space the whole scheme OF successful
merchandising. The merchant who
makes sure Of the quality Of his goods,
and the prices, ,snd then sdvertises them
needn't hunt for the lucky four leafed
variety OF clover Ha will hud himself
as deep IA clover as any reasonsbl,
mortal could expect to be
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
RArunnArss.

DENNEYLvANIA RAILROAD-STANLA
y ARD Railway Of America = PROTECTED
Throughout ny the Intarlocking Switch @ne
PEILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMOkE RAILhOAp, In effect Nov. 49, lsess
arslns VII Leave Wi'9ingt2n y ss g foilcws:
4 q =; n, ~ 50, 81, sO5. o4, 10, 50. 7N,
RECOMMENDATION, Q 90. Z 90. O.s06.lO4sar.ls@.
R6, B 50. l5, 7 40, 10 90 p M
Chester exprsss, / 81, 4 30 sso, 74a759sp
Co. ~ 70. Y 70, II q m, ", 800, ~, %,
Accopmoaasiono o 90. 7 90, 8 %, 10 4s. IL sam
Ss ~ y; Yost y. y y a n l9ss a. I'm sm
s4s. 70 %, loie. 10 45. ll5l m. ll2 Sb. 81.
For the South southern Railway Express.
Al ~ sieepers to Augusta. Jacksonyille and
~ AnEusiae Il m, sleepers TO Bot Springs.
west Chester. via L@no1ins 30 ra. 80
Bsvsrs Centre ard inssrnediase utssiona
Bsltiraore and washington, 4ss. sm, sn,
Y " Il ~ IN. 1 o., L n, Il lb,a %. *. 5 10.
Ballt5,SmoEss 5S snd internedlats stations. s47
njngton, express 80, = 80, TQ5' 8 al. D IL. iOa1
s; "a s. o. H. . sss = q = ii q. i Il. Il.
sos, 400. as1 ga. %, i00a, IA sSpm. ~
Ssn9aay ,1Eesans-l,eaye Isa Wilmington " for:
q, Ia0s d IL. Ii 81 an. 81, q g. s6S & sSsS
,e9e, ? Y "a, Asecon5modAtion, 5 = %. 10
Chester, express, 81. ", 81, S. 10 o5. n al.
. Y, 81, b0s, Sc, T07, 9G6 p m. Accommos
dation, ZOO sloa n. Il 10. I4o. 1 O6, 6i5 rs.
sew YORK. 1H, SIS, 40, zoo, s 90, Q q.
loH z As, u 81 n. 81. 0o. & %, 8 o., o.
". ~. ~ ~ m
For the south-Southern Railway Express,
eA p m, 3 eepers to Augusta, Jacksonville and
sst;. s.sa auEnssl1e5 Il IA IN, m, Sleepers to Hot
Wsst fhsstsI. yih uRnokan, 50 %
Baltimore and Washington, 4.Ss. e.01. 1918
m l2oa, 70 q. 23. Is O6. Q Al, Z Al, 90 .. N.
Baltimore And intermediate stations. sos
Leave PhilsdelphiA, Rrosd street, for WI
= a. =. sGs, IS, 8 Is, 7 10, sSB, II 10. Ii Is
Acoommodstion. "a . 10. 10 IS 8 m, rs 81,
: %. 10. %, 10 %, II 3S M.
Trains for Delaware Division lsAve fu1
New Oseble. 10, II is n. 2 %. 481, 8 16, 81
96l m, IL o eight.
Lewee, 9 ID = n, Hpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and nalm1t.
l5s II % > N, ~ II, u VI night.
harEington and way stations only. 30 . m
Express for Cape CHARLES. Old Point Oone-
'oZt and Norfolk. u 0S a IN. u Oh Hight.
| sunday trains for.
i EaW Gaaslc u O8 night.
OGlbe Charles, Old Point Genngayx aud No,s
.oik, u o. night.
Midclatown. Clayton. Dover, Nyualzns
FELTON,. barring ton Bridgeviiie Seaford
Lsnrel And Delplar, lS 0l night.
f0On2ressi0nAl Limited Express trains com
| 1cGea entirely Of Pullman Vsesihuls pwrIo,
and DINING Cara, No extra fare other than the
| usual Pullman charge.
sLiiuited Express Trains. composed OF Pub
asAn RcBLibule PArlor Cars. Yestibuie Pas
sanger Coaches and Dining Car No sKtra
| ear8
| Ecf further fnf0I N 2fion. passengers are re-
ssTrsd ~ tbs ticket slent at the station.
| =, II. RAEYDSf, ). r. W0DE.
1 f9ssnsrE1 MNnHcaF E>aparRl pnarafscar "a