davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-08
METEOROLOGICAL.

o. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE OF OBSERVER
Santa Fe, February s. 1895.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18
FOLLOW THE
CROWD
to NOrrells.

the case. In concluding the
message President Cleveland says:
Assuming that the attitude Of
Venezuela will remain unchanged,
the dispute has reached such a
stage as TO make it now incum.
bent upon the United States 20
take measures 10 determine with
sufficient certainty for its just.
fication what is the true divisional
line between the republic Of Ven
ezuela and British Guiana. The
inquiry TO that end should, of
course, be conducted carefully
and judiciously, and due weight
should be given to all available
evidence, records and facts in
support Of the claims Of both par.
ries.
"In order that such an examina.
tian should be prosecuted in a
thorough and satisfactory manner,
| suggest that congress make an
adequate appropriation for the ex'
penses Of a commission to be ap'
pointed by the executive, whC
shall make the necessary investi
CATION and report upon the matter
with the least possible delay
When such report is made and &C
cepted il will in my opinion, b
J the duty Of the United States u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18
THE VENEZUELAN BOUND
Any.

President Cleveland has issued
a message to congress on the sub
ject Of the Venezuelan boundary
dispute with England which
speaks with no uncertain sound in
announcing that the Monroe doc
trine will be maintained and up
held by this government. The
British government had formally
announced through Lord Sails
bury an unwillingness TO submit
the matter TO arbitration, and
President Cleveland FIRMLY an
nounces that no such aIolicy can
or will be tolerated by this gov
erament. On the other hand he
proposes 10 have a commission IN
vesiigate the question in dispute
thoroughly and then let settle.
mont follow upon the merits Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

The unspeakable Turkish sui
tan having filed all his prisons
with Armenians and others whom
he desired to destroy, is now sink
ing their bodies by scores and
dozens TO the bottom Of the Bos'
phorus. This awful discovery
was made by a diver who found
the bodies of forty or fifty stu.
dents standing bolt upright with
their limbs pinioned and weights
attached to their feet, This un-
happy country is without con-
stitution or code Of laws, and is
at the mercy Of a capricious, cow
ardly and bloody ruler who muir
ders his subjects with as much
cooln,s, and persistenCy as oul
beloved president catches fish.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

Chief Justice Dave Snodgrass
Of the Tennessee supreme court Is
a pistol "totcr himself, and he
shot Attorney J, r. Beasley twice
in Cincinnati law Office Monday
for publishing a card rejecting
upon the court. The hip pocket
movement is a little out Of place
when il becomes the example a
chief justice sets to the rest Of
the toughs in his state.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

The Carnegie Steel company
has been experimenting with all
steele freight cars designed to take
the place Of the cumbersome
wooden ones now in use. The
experiment proves that steel cars
are lighter, cheaper and in many
ways superior
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

resist by every means IN It's power
as a wilful aggression upon It's
rights and interests the appropria-
ton by Great Britain Of any lands
or exercise any governmental ju-
risdictiOn over any territory which
after investigation, we have de-
termined Of right belonging to
Venezuela. In making these rec
concentrations am fully alive to
the responsibility incurred and
keenly realize all the consequences
that may follow
"I am nevertheless firm in my
conviction that while il is a griev-
Gus thing TO contemplate the two
great English speaking people Of
the world as being otherwise than
friendly competitors in the on
ward march Of civilization and
strenuous and worthy RIVALS in all
the arts Of peace, there iS no ca
lamity which a great nation can
invite which equals that which
follows a suplns submission TO
wrong and injustice aud the con-
sequent loss Of national self res
pect and honor, beneath which is
shielded and defended a peoples
safety and greatness"
The message has been received
with unDounded enthusiasm
throughout fhe United States, and
even in the grave and dignifed
senate il was received with hand.
clapping and other demonstra-
tions Of approval. The New York
confederate veterans have given
their official endorsement 10 the
action Of the president, and pledged
themselves TO raise a company oi
old soldiers III the event OF war
while the executive council Of the
Irish National Alliance OF Amer,
lea has issued a stirring and pa
trioiic manifesto to the public, in
which the offer is made 10 plac'
100, 900 men at the disposal Of th'
president Of the United Statei
without delay 10 fight England
in the event Of war, wherever tn
battle ground may be. Our ar
my" says the address, sis nov
organized, and ready TO serve tn
great American republic II
any part Of this continent, an
should the Monroe doctrine nee
its aid. the yalor and aid Of th
Irish brigade will again prove III
LOYALTY Of lrishmen TO the Unite
States" There is little prospeC
for war, however, We believe, fc
so soon as England finds this GOV
ernment determined TO back up II
position, the lion will reOede froI
in offensive position, and pea'
will reign serene again, and If WI
should be declared, it would me,
a popular demand Of at least ha
the people in this country, viii
the other half would catch Il
spirit with the FIRST notes Of ma
tial music.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

An authorities on the subject
agree that il the farmers, who
have been encouraged by good
prices for cotton this year, should
plant excessively large crops again
they will once more experience
low prices and long faces and lose
all that has bSen gained hs@tO-
fore by planting diversified crops,
which should continue 10 be the
rotto on every farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18
Found.

A banch Of keys on the railroad track
opposite Perker's warehouse, strung on
small chain, with II. at. c. railway
way check No. iO7s. owner can have
same by calling a, this Office and pay.
ing Tor this notice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

Maryland day was the greatest
vet at the Atlanta exposition.
Two full regiments and hundreds
Of citizens were present from that
state.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

Two years ago an immense mob
paraded the streets Of Chicago,
shouting for bread while the crops
in the west were rotting in the
fields for want Of laborcrs for the
harvest and Ranch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

The latest novelty in hosiery is
a stocking with a pocket in it
where jewels and other valuables
may be carried by ladies in de-
iiance of pickpockets. The only
objection TO the pockets so far is
the thought that they would
make such warm snug mouse
nest. Ugh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

Five enterprising Chicago judges
recently granted 100 divorces in
exactly three hours. They aver
aged twenty each and ground out
one apiece every nine minutes.
The names Of the jrdges are
given in the press dispatches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-18

Henry Watterson says "Mr.
Clevelond has been a woeful
scourge TO the Democratic party"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08

sion that cannot we'll be overlooked,
and that il the entire responsibility
iof the republican party. They
share this responsibility with no
other party. The republicans car
ried the state, and carried it over
whelmingly, just as overwhelm-
ingly as they stole the state funds,
and if the measure be good or bad,
it is wholly a republican measure.
The temperance people of the
state, the churches Of the state,
took sides with the republican
party, and while assuming to be
for temperance, voted with them.
predetermined to kill prohibition
if it carried. Now you have your
reward. You were warned Of the
position OF the republican party
upon this question, ana you openly
affected to believe it would not, you
even said it dare not.
Well, here you are. Now what
I you going to do about 1t? The
Sioux Falls brewery knows more
about politics than all the churches
of the state. The brewery said
after election it had carried the
state. The churches denied it.
Who are the better ps litlclans?
Well, we shall see later on. The
Forum shall watcl, the coming
contest with great interest, between
the Sioux Falls brewery, backed
by the republican party, and the
.so-called temperance people with
out a party behind them.-State
For nm.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08

ing only the best cuts and leaving
cords Of wood and rops to be des-
troyed by FIRE. sweeping all the
young timber with it. Soon mines
will be open in our county that,
must call for timber which must be
shipped in from the east at great
cost. Such short-sighted policies
prevail; all about us. Now this
terrible bill .of which We started
to speak, does not forbid the use
OF water that mankind and stock
may have it entirely pure, but it
does meet the matter half way and
III a spirit of fairness. II provides
that mining companies using the
water shall build settling dams be-
low their I1verfA.in which a portion
of the impurities shall be held,
and not all dumped on to the val
leys below; This, we understand,
IS according to the laws Of Cali
fornia e end d q ethaE states where min
ing ind agricultural interests are
closely connected.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08

t
PENNINGTON county and Judge
McGee are honored in his bei1g
the only member outside of the
republican party on either Of the
committees appointed to investi-
gate the state treasurer's defalca-
ton.
IT'S coming-the new party. A
conglom eration of Cleveland dem
ocrats and eastern goldite republi-
cans. Even here, in the far west,
a hard :tl' e! republican is occa-
sionally met, generally a represen-
tative of eastern or English money
loaners. who praises the attitude
of President Cleveland and his
late message.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08
y. 700 nit he
ELECTS OF h Anti-Polygamy Law in
:, Utah Territory.

ELECTS OF the Anti-Polygamy Law in
- Utah Territory.
Many OF the former poIygamists of
the territory have abandoned their for
mer wives and children. pleading as an
excuse their desire to obey the law and
conform to the new order. Many of
these plural wives, with their children,
are now living in; a site of extreme
w~rctchedness. unable to support them
selves and their children. while the
husbands, in the majority of cases, are
financially comfortable.
The mistaken. idea prevails, writes a
salt Lake correspondent of the Chicago
iune, ti1atthc maintaining of a plu-
ralitv of wives was a heavy expense
upon the unfo1t ito mas NO obevcl
ms churc, and g :harc.l /, hou4e-
hold. This may have been the use in
many instance. but in The larrc ma
iority of case the additional wives
proved to be ma,,v sources O" addition
al incomes, c occially on the farms,
having ai'cd their Husbands" in i'm
proving the property occupied and
havin" assisted materially in heapinr
up ban; accounts after the tithes had
been paid to the church. The law
against unlawful relations. is made an
excuse to. cast off these W ,rkers in
their later years, and also to throw
upon them the burden of large fam
lilies, which it had been a religious
duty to raise.
The church and the Gentiles are
united in appealing to these men, who
are numbered by the hundr eds, to full
Ill the o~bllgations Of manhood and to
secure the peace md comfort of these
women who were led into polygamy,
as well as TO aid in the culture and edu-
cation OF the children born by authori-
ty OF the church, if not under the sane
ton of the laws of the land.
But these men say: "We must not
violate h laws" While they do not
pose as martyrs, they lay all the blame
upon the general public for interfe ing
with the social relations that prevailed
here under inspirational teachings.
In this city there are women seeking
IN every honorable way to maintain
themselves and children. whose efforts
are many times poorly rewarded. They
see the men whom they once called
husbands indulging in every luxury.
but no longer recognizing them, even
II they are pinched or old. The desire
to obey the law is not so observable
where the wives are still young and
attractive, as many secret visits might
bear testimony.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08

HE papers are ell devoting
much mention to the presidents
late Eek raordin,1y" financial mes
sage. 1t is the biggest nothing
that ever animated from the White
House. There is but IL thing
good that can be said of it: It re-
:veals with 81 ild-Iike simplicity the
weakness and tallacy of the gold
theory and all legislation leading
to 1t, and that the repeal Of tile
Sherman law has worked untold
injury to the masses OF the people
instead Of benefit. as p%rophesied.
Let the dance go on. The acts al
ready perpetrated nave picked la
boring and producing classes dry.
They have cleaned up the small
business men and banks Of the ma
ton in untold wonders. Now let
the work 80 on among the bigger
fish. Nothing edacates like pow
erty.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08
Freedom nf the Press.

Any man representing q Black
Hills county III. the state legisla-
ture, who for any reason or cause
whatever, has been guilty of fran.
ing - bill having for It's object tile
crippling Of the mining industry
to the serious, it not fata! detri-
ment of the region he represents,
and Introduces or causes to be iu-
PRODUCED before that body, should
ne treated to a liberal coat Of tar
and skunk juice, supplemented
with u sufficient coating of owl
feathers to bafde identification and
then gwen an uneasy position
astrlde u three-edge pitch pine
rail, and thus transported beyond
the sacred confines Of the gold
ribbed region b. has essayed to
injure, with permission to return
only upon furninslng a suh lent
bond for lis future good conduct.
Weekly Chronicle
The above rot is brought forth,
We presume, by II bill presented
by Meade aud Butte county repre-
sen.a6lves, having for it's object
the protection from pollution OF
the streams of the Hills.
The Chronicle man would take
the ground that all country tr;bu-
tary to the Hills lives from mining
and that the mining interest can
ask nothing which will not prove
beneficial to the country at large
and which they should not obtain.
This view is even more une-slded
than would he the view oil the
farmers should they advocate the
closing Of all mining bu. mess for
the purpose Of obtaining pure
water for the stock interests. The
old truth that there are two sides
to every question truly applies
here.
The farming and stock interests
OF this section Of the state will ex-
coed all the mining interests Of
the Hills outside the Homestake.
The market for seventy five per
cent Of this industry is outside the
state. The undisputed rule Of the
mining interest is not best for the
farming interests only, but is in
furious to its own interests. Look
at the destruction of timber be-
tween Custer and Deadwood Is
it any wonder that the water Of
streams IS yearly growing less?
See the Homestake stripping the
timber Of Pennington county, TAX
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08


The UNION 1ee1ets at a bill
has been introduced by Judge
MCGEE for al increase of $500 III
the salaries of circuit and supreme
court judges. We presume it Was
introduced by request, but where
eve originated it is sadly out OF
place in the face of present times
AID republican defalcations. The
fact that u portion Of it is assessed
from the lltigants doesn't help the
matter
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1895.
Re-sMbm1itteI.

voted to submit TIE prohibitory
articles in the constitution to a
vote, that the people may deter
mine whether or no, said ARTICLES
shall remain q part of the constitu-
ton.
1t is unnecessary to recall the
fact that the prohibition of the sale
Of intoxicants, became a part Of
the constitution by he adoption of
q supplemental artical to that eff
feet. The artical was approved by
the republican state convention
held at Huron in 1889, and the re-
publican party delighted for a
short time to be regarded as the
especial champeron OF that senti-
ment.
The Forum would like tc refresh
the memory Of the party as to the
incident occurring in the skatlcg-
rink hall at Pierre, on which oc-
casion Pettigrew, Moody, Edger-
ton and Wardall, all candidates
Tor the United States senate. spoke
80 Mandatory of the new prohibit
DRY law, which was to make
South Dakota 4 republican state
fit for the gods to lnhabit.
Well, the law has been tried for
i've years, and the sam party. by
Its own hand, throws the law out
of the. back door, as if it were a
piece OF broken china. It muir ers
it's own chi.d-its South Dakota
first born, and asks the voters OF
the state to spread ashes, not flow
ers, on it's grave.
The Forum de6es the politicians
OF the ropab lean party to fad u
parallel to this tIme-serving. cow
ardly position of theirs. The party
abandoned the child 50 soon as IL
was horn, and, catering to those
who sought It's life, did everything
to hep it's speedy starvation to a
neglected grave. The republican,
lobby that met at Pierre each ses-
sion Of the Legislature to bride aid
make drunk, to debauch and de-
grade, will long be- remembered as
an infufferable disgrace. NotL Ing
more shameful than the whiskey
lobby held ut Pierre by Kaufman,
Philips and others ever disgracsd
western Legislation, and that it &c
last trinmph. d is a fitting sequal
TO the Taylor robbery.
The question Of re-submittine
any proposition to the vote Of the
people 10 itself no one can object
to. The people are the final tribu-
nal. bat this continuous submission
Of articles to the constitution to be
voted upon, reduces the organic
law OF the state to Il mere statutory
compilation lie tile constitution
~ q mere collection of statutes,
then IT may RS we'll be dispensed
with altogether "A constitution is
posed to baf elementary and or
not to be lightly disturbed,
Or treated as a collection OF legis-
enactments. The constitu-
ION Of South Dakota is a republi-
can document and il such an i'm
perfect instrument that at each an
uRl election a string of amend
nel,ts have to he proposed, then
lie blame is cl,argal,le to the inca
.acs:ty Of the party that compiled
lid approved il. There are fea-
ures iii this matter Of re-submis-l
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08

-Thrnu IN a few sacks Of
wheat. oats or corn, and when in
town trade with REED for grocer
les
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08
. Stock and Homes

Reading FARM STOCK and Homes"
THIS TELLS The habitual, careful
THE STORY. n asape Ho 81 fq nnh,; s1"es
at Minneapolis. MIMI,
is happy; his animals and fowls, bred, fed
and cared for according to its plain, prac-
tical instructions, are sleek, thrifty and
delighted; and his fruits, grains and vege-
tables, ~propagated according to the teach
ings Of the same authority, testify to their
favor, Size and abundance with smile. song
md dance.
y Get the best, raci-
M IIKFMTSF- est, most interest,"
ing and instructive.
the most practical
md broadestrgauged agricultural paper
published, andiduplicate the picture here
With presented
j. !. Live, work and write
ITS EDITORS from the field, stable,
dairy, garden, orch
ard, apiary, poultry
md farm home.+ Farm, Stock and Home.is
tnique., unlike Others, has improved. from
is first number, and now its progression
las become chronic-its can't help getting
,etter and better with every issue. SAM.
LIE Cory FREE.
Subsc rin+ tors
HOW TO GET IT. WI l b !
the yr@h >
rice 80 fseE.ss q year., OF or
he amour sic rs or nast SRI
"a os:: lN.l,s
,,rn4
ST r.
f.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-08
Reading Farm,
THIS TELLS
THE STORY.
ITS EDITORS

md farm home:- Far
tnique., unlike others
is first number. and
las become chronic-i
,etter and better with
LIE Cory FREE.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25

3pS5FalO. geriOnsl aapcQon hos
SOsuepreiten / RomOrup aiarup, Sean
Gtaeisn, er III. "Galb. Stttst." Ipt'
~aaysajten ptIoietis go uHOer ct 0p.
bulO I 9~jgbsnbaun.
- On al 5OueOitnoens alOre, nn'
iete SnauoOsrtere, StOermano for &iG'
benbauns Murmeiter. os Stenbusssr'
lag 9. .. 8edmann ct aisanet peb
8g0en.
- 3irettGr for gurmsiiter & 8ains
&aittubD99eri 2auio SnIep, er pluO.
leltg oro at SierteIas, 46 Gar 81.
49, Gn / uibe 3rsbis betisnbt Rnnb,
8rOprletar 9 gbr. Glauien, 8eierIep.
lunO, ct III. "Worss au." afeaaet peb
9soen / ben bsie 9loer at 80 aar.
- Den 30te December ogoe / ben
bgte alOer af SO aar Gmitie WatbilOe
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
g c.
m,rNiorica / eanrpig. Sernbd'

msrSforfee sanrpia; SsrnDd'
I'm ira Ganne Station, 1bor'
',p :, gnbp. foripste gtat til ben 22ce
W.. n rpos fin tiOliaere 6OrlOoeOe,
~ Ti,rsaepiae, os man fan tnfte Del
~, gifaloe Tor, OF bum life bar osO
~. 1teSet. anfOmmen til benoes
..,n, III ban beuOe til at liitte op gir'
g,." ., bet par ct gieblits Gag at
. .'.,. b,rp. en- 8usle iise | Banosn,
=. An for Re'en. Sun leper martelig
~. ir,mC.lss, Og fommer Der life en-
.,s,, oisrne6lgonins til, er Der Satos
,.,Iio6,o for, at bun fan reoSes.
wotiper til ben iprselise Snnblin9
:, r,l nermeIt at ipse | Snlonii euer
:, r,,O ben uar beilestet Gslelie, od
.,o,ommenbe bar en- iielSen itaut, soot
rsteuOe gige Os Tom ianoan i'oo bsit
Rurs.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25

eammtl % - mat al Sage. Abe
orf,Ooo bearuusbes paa @ioifosens
S,,t,ooorb Seosmarfens Hints 9lofte
Sri,Se Rari giainssruo, feSt paa
gioroasn / 8ebrnur 1892. Sun Op'
(,r,o, oltIca en- alosr af benoeb 1o3
gor; uar raft Oa rSris til lunat op !
~ 90: men Oa tOs arafterns mere %
,,,rs al, iamtiOig iOm bun miiteoe
zprst,
nubes ulOie 9atter, apbt % pel 80
Var A.. operleper benoe iammen meo
# gar Srftre / Siemiteoet, os EN-
m,sie 8pruebpru Der after repre'er'
,,rer ca, 1870 8srnebcrnsbprn
r oniatte / forltieaiee 9ipsitilin9er |
qritjonin.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25

IN 1ounts snf. Gn Monb, Der
fsbts en- 8nrneposn til Sui paa Strnf'
afalters lloials / &riitiania, fanbt
MI 3raparfet nuber 8osnen fslsenoc
7i9t:
Q r BET Gtirriommer pa Suslene iiun9e
la bella / Stogen for sumIe os nnge,
III Cans / bet argnne 9uar Bigger % 9rense,
mems Grrsbupper ipiuer / %blomfrenoe en9e.
gsu iutet Of bette or inpenfor Ytlren,
"a osrfor 1e9 rOoer Iua tp9r os iaa ithren.
Q avNe Jg arGfter, iom Samion bin itGrte
-rot llru / gelren man piIoe fna m9rfe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
HlDffelie 6GubeIie. st Bar 9Gu

Hlbffelis SGubeIie. st Bar 9gg,
tefOlf ! &Om eOon, g 86nuOo Os Sl.
ltru. bpis Born fOrlebsn BAR / 8eIss ct
Steo / @abOlaset, git III. "SOlfebrO
ao." ON Gftcnen ub for at bente ggr,
meme bjtm, Og tOs en- tanbt 2pste meb
rS. ~1nberreis Ituloe be pasiere en-
Dter9el8raU, nten oa be bar t9t peb
Den, sts netOp op9ten no, % besge itprs
teoe neb / @rauen, buOrnf BET bog lpt.
feoes Wanssn at reobe fig Op, msbens
aonen orutneoe, ba bet paa @runb af
Mtsrfet bar umuli9t for Ranben at
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25

Sbie!Ilnact Of en- 6tI. @u ulptte
0anOte ill., "gOrnb. GiO." furleOeu /
SOOtlitsr, iost en- 14snnris Son Of
@auroeier SCtum 8rauo I @abebp blsp
laa ooloiomt iIauet Of en- ScIf, at ban
oSos 9agsn efter. @ntteu fulOt unOsr
en- &iostnr al Ssiten, Og ou ban after
otloe fan9e ben, OenOte Den fs imub
BAN % b~iora8te BAN slaget.