davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
A BLESSING FOR LEEDY.
Schrader the Healer is Going
to Call on the Governor
And Otherwise Advertise Him.
self as Much as Possible.
Some Interesting Things About the
Curious Individual Who is Imi-
tating the Famous Schlatter.

Divine" Healer August Schrader has
decided to call upon Gov. J. w. Leedy
at the executive office in the state
house and try to influence him by di-
vine power to abolish the metropolitan
police law and thus give the cities of
the first class a chance to have self
government His principal reason for
DONG so, he says, will be to let the
cities have prOhi bition, if they choose.
The divine healer says that the liquor
habit is rapidly increasing. He viii al
so visit all the state officers and bless
them, if they'll stand it. Gov. Leedy
Will arrive in Topeka this evening.
Schrader will probably call upon him
tomorrow morning.
The liquor habit is fast increasing
said Schrader today In Iowa and Ne
braska they have a very large number
of saloons. Liquor should not be used
except where it is absolutely necessary
as medicine, and don't believe it is
necessary at all 1 want to see the
governor of the state. 1 will go and
call upon him and do what I can to
influence him in favor of prohibition. I
do not believe in hypnotism, for that is
the devils work, but I will bless the
governor, and 1 think can have some
influence with him. Everything ask
is granted"
Today Schrader is at his rooms at 12O
Kansas avenue. In addition to his long
black robe. he is wearing his large red
sash, thrown across the left shoulder
in front. But few people called this
morning, and most of them came to
make arrangements for calls later. The
healer is much interested in the IMAM
ly art and expresses his admiration
for Jim Corbett. He thinks that Cor
bett should have won the mill at Car
son City, and says that if they ever
meet again he is sure the Californian
will win. Speaking of pugilism, Schrader
| said:
4 don't think pugilism is brutal It
is no worse than a game of ball. 1t
is ever so much better than football,
for that is brutal I think that F'itzsim-
mons knocked out Corbett on a chance
blow. I do not think he could do it
again, for COrbett is the stronger man.
This is the first time I have expressed
myself on this subject for the public,
but it is my sentiment, and 1 believe
it,
Speaking on political matters, Schra-
der said:
TT was Hanna's money that elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

says that the proposition will be to sell
the building to the association for just
what it cost-S1S, 0OO He agrees to
have the lots upon which it stands ap-
praised by three disinterested parties,
and it is estimated that their value
would be about $4,000 more, making the
cost of the building $24, 900. Then esti-
mate the cost of the remodeling of the
building at IS 900, it would make the
total cost $50, 600, which is a little more
than the proposed new building would
cost-and it wouldn't be half as suita-
bic.
This is merely a suggestion, and Maj.
Anderson will present the matter to
the association at the meeting. There
are several drawback to the plan, the
principal one being the fact that the
coal hole money could not be used I'M
less it is possible to make some other
arrangement; and another being the
fact that it would be impossib BILE, ex-
cept at a great cost, to make the build
ing large enough to accommodate as
many people as a large convention hall
in Topeka must hold.
Another plan that is being talked of
is to assist MarshaIl's band to build an
auditorium in Garfield park. The
band is now considering the advisable
ity of erecting an auditorium at the
park, and they would not object to the
Auditorium association helping them
to build their building for an interest in
it.
The proposition to build an auditori-
UNI for conventions in Garfield park is
utter folly and can't be considered for
a moment 1t is too far away from the
center of the city.
The plans for the new building have
already been accepted and they have
been paid for by the individual mem
bers of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

he does not exact money. Any money
received by him is through volunta
~ contributions, and he says he de-
ponds for his support and living on
voluntary contributions. He travels on
the regular full fare ticket, not asking
a clergyman'S permit
Monday evening August Schrader
sent a telegram to his wife in Nebraska
telling her to come to Topeka Wednes-
day He signed it, Divine Healer
Schrader." A clerk at the Western I'm
ion scrutinized the message a moment
and then said: rs that your sigma
ture2' Schrader nodded his head. "All
of it?'' asked the clerk. The healer
again nodded his head.
The divine healer is stopping at 120
Kansas avenue. He has rooms in the
second story of the lodging house
known as the Auditorium hotel, where
he receives the blind the lame, the
halt and all those afflicted. 4 didn't
get rooms uptown farther for the rea-
son that if ] was in the central portion
of the city there might be a possibility
of crowds gathering about my place
and blockading the street. In New
York they had to station policemen in
front of my rooms to keep the street
open Everywhere I have been people
flock to my place. I do not feel f1atter-
ed over that for I do all I can for the
name and not for my own glory"
Schrader always dismiSses callers
and acquaintance by extending h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
TO MEET WEDNESDAY.
Work of the Auditorium AssO-
citation to Be Mapped Out.

The meeting of the Auditorium assoc
citation will be held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the Commercial club
rooms. The executive committee is
composed of Major 7. J. Anderson. w.
H. Davis, Edward Wilder, Samuel T.
Howe, Charles p. Adams, G. H. Nettels.
r s Brigham and NJ. D. Henderson.
citation the progress that has been made
and then will come the work of reor-
ganization.
One of the things that will be secured
in the reorganization, if possible, will
be the reduction of the board of direc-
tors. The board is now composed Of 20
members, and with such an unwieldy
organization, it is difficult to secure a
quorum. Some proposition will be
basis that it will be comparatively easy
to secure a quorum. Another plan pro-
posed is to enlarge the powers of the
executive committee.
Secretary G. H. NettelS of the execu-
tive committee was called away by q
telegram, but that will not interfere
with the meeting. The time for delay
up in earnest. The people of Topeka
are looking to the Auditorium associa-
ton to start the work, and delays will
prove dangerous. 1t is possible for the
building to be erected in time to be used
for the big state conventions that will
meet in Topeka next summer.
Dr. Hamilton is going to make a
proposition to sell Hamilton hall to the
association, to be remodeled to accom-
mOdate about 1000 people. 1t is claim
ed that this can be done for about S.
600.
Major T. J. Anderson has had several
conferences with DR.. Hamilton and he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

to humiliate the poor by making their
names public but it is business to do so
and the names need not go farther than
the committee.
DR.. NIitchelI-If it is the sense of the
council that I should keep a record 1
viii do so but 1 may have to employ a
clerk.
Councilman Nettels-We did not in
tend to reflect upon Dr.Mitcheu but the
statute all provide that the poor shall
be cared for by the county. The doctor
will agree with me that it is not bust
ness to give out such a large quantity
of medicine without knowing where it
is gone, though I have no doubt that
the medicine was used as directed
The resolution was then adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

hand and giving a hearty grasp and
saying: God bless you" He possesses
a hand of exceeding soft texture. 1t
has considerable warmth which gives
rise to the theory that he perhaps pos
sesses animal magnetism. He says
that he does not think he does possess
it. He says that all his power is the
transmitted power of God. He says
that his power differs from Christian
Science in that he accOmplishes it by
the laying on of hands. He always
touches the one to be healed and offers
a silent prayer.
The small silver crucitix which Schra-
der wears suspended from about his
neck he purchased several months ago
in Los Angeles, Cal. His wife also
wears a crucif1x. The wearing of the
crucifix, together with the long black
robe led a woman who passed him on
the street to remark: There's a Cath
Ole priest" Catholic priests always
have clean shaver faces and never let
their hair grow so long. Divine Healer
Schrader says that he never associated
himself with any sectarian church. He
has not antagOnized any of the church
people, and in fact often breaches in
the sectarian churches. Sunday at
Horton he delivered three addresses in
the Methodist church.
In explaining his creed he said: 1.-THE
rules of the Divine church are very
simple. All we ask is that the candi-
date shall sign the pledge card and
promise to live up to the rules. I have
prepared cards for signing as follows;
: I hereby promise to live according ::
!: to the faith taught by Schrader, di- !:
/: vine healer, contained in the follow ::
ing three short rules: ::
{: First To believe in God eternal ::
happiness and eternal condemnation. ::
{: Second, To believe in Jesus Christ {:
!: the Savior of the world. ::
Third, To uphold the Bible as it is !:
written.
(Signed) Name .........
!: Address
{: Schrader's headquarters, Greater
{: New York.
August Schrader does not eat pork,
and in fact, eats but little meat of any
and abhors the use of intoxicating Ii
quors. When asked regarding his diet,
he replied: Il never eat anything in
which there is lard. Neither do 1 eat
pork. I would die before I would eat
any meat of the pig. Occasionally 1
eat of fish or of beefsteak but that is
all. I am very careful about my diet,
eating only those things which I know
to be good for me. 1 was never sick
day in my life, not even little sick
The divine" healer says he first
learned that he had the power of divine
healing when he was IS years of age.
He was working on his fathers farm
near Green Bay, Wisconsin, when he
was struck with an all consuming
thought that a change had come over
him The more he thought of it, the
been called of God to heal people. He
tried his powers and found that he pos
sessed divine power to heal disease.
From that time until the present he
has given up his entire time to the use
of this power"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

at his reception rooms, but some times
he is stopped on the street and blesses
some unfortunate being. After a few
preliminary questions, in which he asks
the nature of the disease and requests
the patient to have faith, he raises his
hands above his head and let's them
slowly descend until they touch the pa
tient. Then, turning his head upward,
he utters a silent prayer, and then
withdrawS his hands. Where a great
bodily pain is experienced, in addition
to the blessing, he blesses handker-
chiefs, using the same method.
1T is the power of God" said he,
(which does the healing. But faith is
required There is no healing without
faith If the person will only have faith
1 can cure any ills to which the human
frame is subject. When 1 was in New
York blessed from 5000 to 1000 a. day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
ORGIES OF TRAMPS.
Juice of the Grape Poured Down
Threats of 200 Weary
WilIieS.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Among
the cars which were wrecked near Del
Rio, on the Southern Pacific, a few days
ago, were five loaded with California
wine, in cases and barrels. These five
cars were smashed into pieces, and the
unbroken and broken bottles and bar
rels of wine were scattered over the
lance. Advices reached here today
from the scene of the accident that full
" 200 tramps quickly scented the wine,
and have been holding high revelry at
that place for several days. No re-
strictions are placed on their orgies, as
the place is in a desolate part of the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

There is no limit to the number could
heal, where they have faith"
Schrader says he can heal 5000 peo-
pie a day. If he can maintain this
speed in Topeka, his stay would require
but eight days of work to give the
whole city a blessing and to cure real
and imaginary ills. Old soldiers with
rheumatic" dyspeptics, with sour
stomachs, may experiment without
fear. For the blessing which he gives,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
ELDON LOWE APPOINTED.
Heis Named for Postmaster at Fort
Scott by the President.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The president
today sent these nominations to the
senate:
Thomas S. Sholers, assistant apprais-
er of merchandise, district of New Or
leans, La
leo, to be chief justice of the supreme
court, territory of New Mexico.
ters-Indiana-Jas. w. Hess,
Indianapolis
Kansas-Eldon Lowe, Fort Scott.
One Minute Cough Cure cures quick
ly. That's what you want. George w.
Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue.
Olof Ekherg. merchant tailor. 713
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
THOSE HANNA BRIBES.
The Three Charges to Be TAX
en- Up by the Legislature
This Evening.

Columbus, O., Jan. 1s.-Three alleged
bribery cases in the Ohio legislature
will be taken up this evening. First, in
which Mr.. Otis says he received 81, $50
to vote for Hanna; second, in which
Luke F. Jones says he was offered but
did not accept s.. 600 to vote for Hanna
third. in which Senator Dodge says he
was offered by Senator Burke an Ofl-
ciaI position to vote against Hanna.
The first two voted against Hanna and
Mr. Dodge for him and all are RepubH-
cans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT.
A Resolution Which May Lead to a
Compromise of the Water
Company Trouble.

The water works controversy may
yet be adjusted
By a lengthy resolution introduced by
Councilman Warner, the company is
requested to renew it's proposition for
settlement with the additional cOnces-
sion of a 20 per cent reduction in gen.
eral rates, which was the original con-
cessfOn asked by the council The reso-
luton also provides that in case such a
proposition is not made within a week
after the adoption of the resolution, the
city attorney shall proceed to enforce
the new water rate ordinance.
COUNCILMAN Warner said in support
of his resolution:
L understand on good authority that
the company is still willing to treat
with the city and will now give US all
we ask. If that is true, this is too good
a chance to let slip, and we should
avail ourselves of it. We all want to
see this water works business fixed up,
If possible. l am in no hurry and will
ask that the resolution be referred to
the committee on ways and means"
The resolution was accordingly refer
red to that committee.
The resolution with reference to the
beginning of mandamus suit against
the company, was reported adversely
by the judiciary committee, and the re-
port was adopted.
This is the suit several mem berS of
the council wanted S. 3. Isenhart to
bring instead of the city attorney. The
abandonment of the proposed suit is a
victory Tor CITY Attorney BIRD
The water company was refused the
right to place it's pipes on the new
bridge.
WANT A PART OF THE BRIDGE.
A lengthy petition was received from
citizens of the Second ward asking that
one span of the old Kansas avenue
bridge be placed over Shunganunga
creek, on Lake street. The petition
went to the committee on streets and
walks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

Do not fail to attend our sale of
Granite ware.
Tayman. OberIey, Hdw. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

Furnished by the w A Michael Com.
MISSION Co.. Brokers in Grain Provisions
ana Stocks, 10 West Sixth Ave- Topeka.
Kan.
Article; Open High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
10 Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure 25c. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
NEW MODEL.

This is the sale that gives you a
genuine benefit.
ChiIdFen's shoes.
65c Pebble Grain, Solar Tip, But
ton, to s Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Any School Shoe in the house that
formerly sold for S1.O0......... rs
Misses school Shoes.
s1;4s Kangaroo calf button. patent
ZIP, spring heel, all sizes ..........S1 10
$1.O0 glove grain, pebble grain or
satin calf button Shoes. ......... SO
Ladies' Fine Shoes,
$3.50 Fine Kid and Button or Lace,
patent tip, neatly foxed quarters,
$2-75 Fine Kid Lace, patent tip fox
ed quarters ................... 2I9
1925 Fine Kid Button Shoe, all
sizes, guaranteed goods .......... 173
Foot Warmers.
Ladies' Fine Blue Felt Opera Slip
perss felt lined, former price CSC 81
Ladies' Fine Blue Felt Juliettes.
fur trimmed, former price SIPS. SO
Ladies Kid or Grain FOxed Button
or Lace Shoes, felt lined; retail
price $1.25, now observation-disclosures. SO
Suits and OVercoaIs.
few Young Mems listers in sizes
%, 80, "a, 35, and sc only-worth
from $3.50 to $1,000; at one price
Boys Neat Cape Overcoats. deep
cape, in dark cashmere, well
nned; now .....................S1S SO
Good substantial Boys Blue Chin
emilia REFERS, cashmere lined,
deep braided collars. ....-.... 81 S
Mems Black Cheviot Suits, well
lined and made, heavy weight
Clearing Sale Price ...............S3.6
Strictly all wool cashmere Suits
brown plaids, small grey Din
checks. we'll made, perfect fitting;
will give splendid service-Clear-
ING 0dle Frlce '-.'...........-... 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
NEW MODEL.


You can't get these values any
Q where else.
@ Ladies' Worsted Mittens. were 1ee
pair-During this sale pair. Sc
d Chlldren's Silk Mittens, navy and
n black only-During this sale pair SC
q Children's Printed handkerchiefs-
during this sale, each ......... 1c
q Ladies Embroidered Silk Hand
3 kerchiefs, were Is, Is and 25c-
D During this sale, each ...... SC
Ladies Fine Sheer En- brOidered
Swiss erchiefs-Traveler's
sample line-ranging in value
from Is to 4Oc each-your choice
of any-During this sale, EACH. loo
s 15c Ladies' fast black, seamless
fleece lined Hose-During this
sale, pair ......--........ ........ 10c
y Ladies 25c quality ribbed wool
Hose-During this sale pair. 15c
Ladies ready made Bingham
D Aprons, some worth 15c some
worth 25c. Choice of any-Dur-
ing this sale, each ............... Toe
Child's ribbed cotton Vests fleece
lined, good value for 1Oc-During
d. this sale, each ...................O6 5z c
: Ladies' Seamless, fast black cotton
! Hose-During this sale, pair. O5c
Ladies ribbed cotton vest, fleece
lined, long sleeves, high neck
During this sale, each .......... 14c
French Crepe Paper
During this sale, roll .........1Oc
One lot face yelling, to close yard O2c
Special prices on ladies' muslin I'm
p derwear during this sale.
Brand new line Swiss, cambria and
NainsoOk Embroidery from 1c yd up
Comforts that sold for soc each-Dur-
y ing this sale 29c each.
Comforts that sold for 75c each-Dur-
ing this sale 39c each.
SPECIAL.
> SOC Wool Fleeced Underwear, New
Models Sale Price ........... 29
-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~0~~-~-~-~0~-~ .~-o-o-~
~ a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

Ranges of Prices on Stocks.
Furnished by the W. A. Michael Com
MISSION Co, Brokers in Grain. Provisions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SAIE-5 stoves. 3 bedroom sets and
other household goods. Some hands Jnne
pieces. 529 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

FOR RENT-Pfeasant furnished rooms
two for light housekeeping 30l z. stH
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
sra Sauoc Iclcmarfcm.

"a iea osb, Der er mango Sauoebriuatr
amertia, ION sniisr at bore fra biemli9s
Sraiisr, oil iss friUs ct fort gr,o % iortrns
liot bsrfra.
Wso Sldatten sr man M irrotg. Get
blir reget 50. Ngsrsn oerimoo er oaarlia,
og bet .r canftligt, ON ben bliocr MODEM
liar SaUren. Rreaturene sr encuu pan
6cierne; bet sr sos % tomt | Salsnt for 9oi
og giUlottlars. Mtn paa Eielpet tr bet
eic, Fan Oh tro! Suiins, so. Os @irloss
iluno bsres fra ale Banter.
Siotrne er irtmoelss gooe; oo 5rGlatter
itaar soot, osrter man, at bet Nal blips lip'
Iigt | Stopsnc o. COB Gortieueits til 0sten
% Vinteren. Qriiryus paa 9anomduospros
butter bar / ben isn,r. Sio orrst iUpre %
sooe, iier SIaetetuas, 6frf % Smsr.
Srsaturpriisrne pil pituci boloe Fa oppt,
bportil ben npe Sololop osiaa sfter al Snro,
ipnlisbso oil biprass, 9et rrittu TO aa,
samls Smsrmsieri paa Garoolssu snar uos
mRriet goot; Der trni.s osiaa at iaa oprsttei
ct 9fsri til gtnina al ben pummsDt Wtl'
ON bet faur noan 5iliIutnine, pso ita life.
Dor npe SOsnspreit, 8. 3. Spilemtptr, er
en- ppstis Sro,ts Gortpuosr.
ct ulptsestiltalos inotrai Der ipaar. IN
uns Out, Sorsr g. SossruD, Omiom peO
Sruinins pau Sraa'iOrosn. Ter bier iot'
net | IL Tag, Tor be 'auot BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30

ira bet Rst. Iom bar pGpst omtrina
BAN.
Oct bar Ell pilotatteaetiot llcidlb,
'om Spr,srns aioroe mob be tr%tIlutt,o,
rusfi',s 2inier bin SneDeirsmoraen
ben 10o December 1877, ct lltfalo.
Der si.nntmitdr RGtie efter R9tte 90
oatteee Sorben meo osos % osenbs.
Osmor lpnsnbe / Spioisn, III Ft bp,
oerIise Saar, og od tom Gnoen. San
onsrgdp fig til ti9tte Wooitdnoer.,
ION rieoerlis bsunorsbe ben utGmmes
lt9e 2apperbeo, ban bdobe uo'oloet.
Sea baobe en- Samtale mte bdm |
gu6oreii, co ban bar unoeroeis til TT
5dnaen'tab | Rusldne. Sea aioroe
nit beoits," bar alt, osnne tapre aris
ger oiloe iise ON fit biitOrifis 5oriDar.
Spis Sprtsrns bapSe bapt to Osmdn
pai6a'sr bin blobigs !6sit, oa piloe
Rus'erne alorig bare tommet ooer
9altan.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
Srepfort fra y. Sliorc,
WdlocrS.

Ssaor cso. 5burt Siisits, en- sommcl
Wano ! Surunt, Bang. auoris Sals Soe,
saaroen / 9iagaarosne, Bang, osoe for 2
Gage feen og bleU besrapen pau Sesnsaaicus
&irisgaaro. Son bapOs ligest I mango adr
al 8ist; saaret par iaa iuotrrmpst, at bet
bare bar gentt % Siinost isisn, - imalsre
END en- Manog lluosrarm, anoris Gals.
go'9aarsen oar en- gupfrpstia % taaImoOio
Manc. Gle geotrien Grutsr / Sliore, Ell
Ulano icm bar nGitsn so gar, bsoe ~forlsosu
AZ arrit | Saiien. San baset fore oa
langOarigc emtrter, men bar benz iom en-
Nauo, iOm en- Rriitsu. Cor 40 aar FStn
ilpttsos ban fra Ssmisoal BERTH. San begras
peoes paa eomts TRANCE airtesaarO, bpor
ban piitnct life Tan iaa boils i 6rso til ban
"blir til SOro iaicn.1 9looisu sr for tuap.
Zen npe Siitrjttsl9s., Or. etenatl fra
eeoireen psntes | ssbst af September.
SerreoslGstu, Sr, ab6e, bill ba paa en-
Stubiersiie til Spflanb. g.
2osn Sept. 1898.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
I'm Sismard

fortGIss fra 1850 2ioen fslaenbe
9~Gnoslis:
9an lab tn Dag mso rogIe politiIte
Bsnner pda en- Glitus, od Der btb ct
8orb Oso Sioen at ialot en- neoiGttens
be gsmRrtuius ON ct Wsol.m az Guns
g'buiet. gismard rsiIie ia bo / fin
Tube Seioe og raabts:
"ub! 6Ois De life cr uo,, inben
jeg bar tsmt bette @las, ftaar i,a bet
itu paa 0erss Supeo!"
Der Opitob naturIigois flor EARN
og 9umm.l; men gismard temte rolia
FIN Sejoel og pIanteos ben Iaa / Sooe
bet paa Wonoer. IoG ben t~nuIt,s, Ga
Wdnocn faIot beipimst ON paa Gut
bet.
Oct bIeO bsbSIils, lrotil gismard
9anIte roIis talbte paa aeansren %
Ipursts:
"SOao foitsr ben Ssiod2"