davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

Of the final adjournment OF congress. In the House OF Representatives
the friends of the measure were not organized for the fight and as that
body was %unyieding in it's opposition the Senate receded rather than
force an extra session Of Congress through a failure to pass necessary
appropriation bills in the closing hours of the session. It was however
then and there distinctly announced that the cause was not to be
abandoned. It's consideration was merely postponed and we are now
called upon to consult and unite every element interested directly or in
directly in the success of the movement to the end that this great trans
Mississippi country may speak as one man in congress on this subject.
As men of affairs seeing the obvious advantages to our state, our neigh
bors, ourselves and our children in the proposed Improvements we most
naturally enquire as to the prospects of inducing the general govern
ment to enter upon the survey and construction of The needful canals and
reservoirs upon a basis commensurate with the large proportions OF the
undertaking.. The enquiry is pertinent and proper. If there is no pros
pect Of success in the end, agitation would be hurtful and wasteful in
that it would divert attention from practical measures while consuming
time in useless discussion. Years ago as a representative in Congress
and later as Commissioner of the General Land office l gave the question
under consideration much serious thought. AS conditions were then |
deliberately reached the conclusion that it was futile to attempt to Sc
cure the necessary appropriations from the Federal Government and under
such conditions I advocated the cession to the respective states OF the
arid lands within their borders.
Ten wears ago we were confronted as we are now by the natural inds-
position Of congress to open new avenues for the expenditure Of public
money. In addition, we encountered determined opposition from every
farming community east of the arid land belt. The market for surplus
agricultural products being then substantially confined to Europe the
eastern farmer naturally opposed crowdng any increase Of surplus upon
the market wherein the price of his products was fixed. The cities.
towns and villages stood with the neighboring farmers and the views Of
the combination being reflected in congress every suggestion looking to
the appropriation Of public money for the construction Of canals and stor-
age reservoirs in the arid region met with unyielding hostility. Even in
the arid region indifference il not hostility prevailed in certain quarters.
Our farmers who relied upon the local market could not perceive any
advantage to Themselves in the reclamation Of large bodies OF arid lands
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

unite to bring about the most enlightened possible ueVHoPWeht u "
bountiful resources at the earliest practicable date, and to that end J
ask your earnest cooperation as an association and likewise as individuals
Give the delegation in Congress from Montana the potent force OF q
united and active constituency speaking through town meetings, conven..
tions and public press in favor Of the prompt construction by the National
Government of the requisite canals and reservoirs for the diversion ana
storage of the waters which now leave our desert lands to become a de-
stroying force in the states below us.
Our country is entering upon an era Of progress for which warrant no
precedent will be found even in our own astonishing history. Our
wonderful railroad system has been extended into every centre OF pro-
duAive industry in the country. We can quickly push surplus products
of every kind to the sea board but there we find ourselves without ships
Of our own to take the cargoes to foreign ports. We are like unto the
farmer who after raising a crop would hire a drayman to haul it to
town and thereby surrender the bulk of the profit to the man with the
dray.
Substantially all the products of every farm, mine and factory in the
United States sent abroad in the last forty years have been carried 10
English, German, Spanish, or other foreign bottoms. The things We
have purchased abroad have been carried by the same kind Of ships g
that our profits have been diminished to the extent Of all the profits made
in transporting our wares and merchandise. These conditions must and
will be changed in the very near future. Our own people must buld,
own and man the ships to take our farm products and manufactuted
articles to market and to bring back what we buy. Our foreign seryee
must be put in shape to command for our sailors, traders, mercha7ts end
citizens generally respectful consideration on every part OF the gehe:
Heretofore we have repeatedly witnessed the humiliating spectacle el
American sailors, masters, merchants and travellers compelled TO pes|
the American consulate in a foreign port and appeal to the English eT
some other foreign consul for support in a plain demand Tor stupk]
justice. This is not to be necessary in the future. The late war wi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
BUTTE News.
BUTTE GETS A BUILDING
The Mantle Bill Is Passed by
the House.
HARTMAN'S GREAT FIGHT
The Bill Carries an Appropriation of
$2ooooo-Now Ready for the
Presidents Signature-To Abol-
ish Crow Commission.
HARTMAN'S GREAT FIGHT
special Dispatclf to the Standard.

special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington, Feb. THE Mantle bill
for public building at Butte passed
the house this afternoon after vigorous
work by Hartman. 1t carries an ap-
preparation of 100000.
Senator Carter this afternoon secured
the adoption of an amendment to the
Indian appropria ton bill abolishing the
Crow, Flathead and Fort Hall commits
sion after April l. The amendment
provides that the work on which the
commission has been engaged shall be
completed by government inspectors.
1t also authorizes the employment of a
portion of the Grow annuity, with the
consent of the tribe, for the completion
of canals on the reservation.
Senator Mantle this evening secured
the adoption of his amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill expanding
$500, coo in silencing white settlers rights
on the Tongue river reservation. This
amendment has heretofore appeared in
full in the Standard.
The secretary of war this afternoon
ordered the discharge of Robert H.
Paxson Of Butte, now member of the
LIST Montana at Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
INSTRUCTIONS SENT.
Future Policy in the Philippines Still
Undetermined,

Undetermined.
New York, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington SAYS: Instruc-
tions have been sent to Major General
Otis to-day directing him to communicate
to the insurgents the information that the
treaty of Paris has been ratified by the
senate and to continue his operations
against them so as to promptly crush the
revolt against American sovereignty
The cruiser Boston. which left Manila
on Monday for Ioilo, ostensbly to re-
lieye the Baltimore, carried with her in
structions to Brigadier General Miller to
at once occupy Iloilo with or without the
consent of the natives there. In adopting
such a vigorous policy against the insur-
gents the president is actuated by desire
to bring to an end with an dispatch the
rebellious movement Aguinaldo has start
ell against this government. 1t was deter
mined upon a result of the conference
in the executive mansion to-day, which
was participated in by the president, Sec
rotary Alger and Secretary Long. AT this
conference instructions to General Otis
and Rear Admiral Dewey were prepared
along the lines indicated. These officers
were directed to cooperate in the cam
paign and the president assured them of
his confidence in their ability and discre-
ton.
Approaching the impossibility of operat-
iuS d campaign from " dSn1ngtO0, Cen
eral Otis has been notified that the pres-
dent leaves in his hands the conduct of
the war. but he is directed to act vigor-
ously and bring Aguinaldo and his follow
ers to subsection with all possible dis
patch. 1t is the confident belief of the
president that as soon as Aguinaldo learns
OF the ratification of the treaty he will
appreciate the futility of a conflict with
the United States and will be willing to
make terms of surrender. 1t is assumed
that Agoncillo. who is in Montreal has
taken measures to inform AguinaIdo of
the action of the senate. but General Otis
will be ahead of him and will send the
information into the insurgent lines with
out delay. Secretary Long, for the infor-
nation of Rear Admiral Dewey, cabled to
that officer the simple message:
Treaty ratified
1t is possible, of course, that Agunaldo
may continue fighting, in which event he
will be shown no quarter but will be re-
lentlessly pursued until he is forced to
surrender. President Mckinley does not
intend TO show any vacilation in this
matter. The policy to be pursued is the
Eame as that adopted Immediately upon
the outbreak of the war with Spain to
concentrate every effort to break down
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

| the power of the enemy in the quickest
/! possible time. No apprehension is felt
| as to the result of the attack upon 1loilo
| General Miller has at his disposition
| about 5000 men and he viii be aided in
| his operations by the cruisers Baltimore
and Boston and the gunboats Petrol and
| Concord. There are said to be about
| 10000 natives defending the town. but they
are badly armed and 1t is not believed any
great difficulty will be experienced in
driving them out.
AS to the future policy Of the admins
| tration in the Philippines the president
has determined to take no action until
the report of the Schurman commission is
received.
Secretary Alger announced that no ac-
ton will be taken looking to the dispatch
of reinforcements to Manila until after the
cabinet meeting tomorrow. Beyond adj
vising the different vessels of the engage
ment with the insurgents and of the ne
cessity of being prepared in case they
should be needed for service in the far
East, Secretary Long has done nothing
which will result in the assignment Of
additional vessels to Rear Admiral Dew
ey's command.
1t was said that Read Admiral Dewey,
before the outbreak of the insurgents, ca
bled to Secretary Long that in his opinion
the vessels ordered to join him arrived to
cope with the insurgents. 1t Is under
stood, however, that the department has
practically determined to hasten the recon-
struction of the former Spanish gunboats
now at Hongkong in order that they may
be ready for service by the latter part of
spring.
Major Bird. assistant quartermaster
general, who has charge of transportatio
has been making arrangements during
the day for the Immediate impressment
of steamers in case the department re-
quires them to carry troops to General
Otis The navy department has decided
to send a cargo of ammunition by the
Celtic. which will leave San Francisco
soon.
''The Asiatic squadron" said Captain
Charles ONeil, chief of the bureau of
ordnance "has oceans of ammunition.
Every naval steamer that has gone out to
Manila had on board quantity of pow
der and shell and l really don't see what
the admiral will do with it unless he puts
it in a magazine at Cavte.
Major General Shaler, acting chief of the
bureau of ordnance. war department,
said that General Otis has about 5000 600
and plenty of ammunition for
their siege, field and machine guns. 1t is
proposed to ship an additional supply by
steamers. Practically all of the ammun-
ton furnished the ships and troops is
smokeless
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
BANKS.
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Corner Main and Park. Butte.
OFFICERS: i
John A. Creighton ............. President
Y. w. Stapleton .............Vice- President
!. M. 1odsens .......................Ca Cashier
Paid in Capital. $10o, 0o0
Surplus and undivided profits, $50,0Go.
Under state supervision and Jurisdiction.
Interest paid on deposits. Sells ex-
change available in all the principal cit
les Of the United States and Europe. Col
lections attended to promptly Transact a
general banking business
Directors-John A Creighton, Omaha:
G. W. Stapleton, A. H. Barrett, E, D.
Leavitt. S. v. Kemper. T. NJ. Hodgens.
o. X. Lewis. Pres. 8. Marchesscau, Y. p.
Fayette Harrington. cashier.
1888
Silver Bow National Bank
OF BUTTE. MONTANA.
CAPITAL, $100, 600.
Buys and sells foreign and domestic ex,
change. Collections promptly attended to.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Importers & Traders National Bank
............ .......... ............. New York
Union National Bank. Chicago
Croker Woolworth National Bank.
.....-........... ..............San Francisco
Deseret National Bank. Salt Lake, Utah
First National Bank. Minneapolis, MINI,
Merchants National Bank. Omaha. Neh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
A BOLD YANKEE SKIPPER,
Capt William Pel1's Rescue of Spanish
Ship From English Priyateers

A special dispatch to the New Yorl;
Sun from Hackensack says: There was
recently discovered among a mass of
old papers in a Bergen county farm
house some interesting matter relating
to members of the Pell family. The
Pells were among the early settlers in
Connecticut, and came from North
amptonshire, England. The record
shows that Thomas Pell arrived in New
Haven in 1885, and William Peli reach
ed Boston the same year. The branch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of SO in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE.
A General Banking
Business Transacted.
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy, and there is not anything on the
market that equals Frene Tansy Tablets for tho
relief and cure of painful or irregular menses. =
These tablets remove all distractions no m after
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendre,
Paris. France and for sale only by D. NJ. New.
bro Drug Co., Butte, Mont. Sole Agents Priee
81 per box, ssas BY mail securely Sc aled,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Dewey. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Christy, died last night. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at 2
street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
Five Times Over,

London Feb THE appeal for G2,S00,-
900 pounds in connection wit the Chinese
imperial railway per cent. loan has been
success It was applied for five times
over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana, Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every 80 minutes. Thompson
Investment company
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
IT'S A MISTAKE,

The reason table etiquette
A starving boy proVokes
Is cause it wasn't made. you bet,
By very hungry folks.
L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Fannie Otis Scott, aged Is years, died
last night at the family residence, 217
West Mercury street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Orion Bros. removed to PIG North
Main street, Pianos and organs, musi-
cal merchandise. 49,,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25

IA meset iom: 9ette er ubpre tsoellsi,
sie Del bog bapoe Gnoe.
9atr osina man fan ie Dem iiooe lpt
tenoe o9 OphlRrtiomme. i9tt eaoe enooe
en- title 9aare en- Sang imeIem. %
man fan iriites til al tGnte. Sea-. M
bar SUBS adno bespnot at olrte poo
oeres Sierter sennem Groet. Den at
man bliusr JON Oftef itufet! Oct pal
fun en- ilpstis 6slelie, Der liseiao bur
zig ~ioripnnot, Jon Den fum. Naar b,
unre uoe Of airteu. os ben beoe bal
bleuen tilbplet meo TIRE alen SOrn, pe
geroens letie 8inoe after omoifte Dem,
ia ina unre De beore 6slelier plfteot
bort meo bet iamme.
Men ianoan en- 8esrooelitstrilten
bonn er insen u~irtelis arlftenoom, men
fun noset Sin ps Beorus. Gr on lff'
anoet eno en- 8esraueliestriiten, Ben.
oa ct ou ineen a~riiten.
(sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25

er fer | en- Spnoer. naar ban taesr imoo
osnne @aue og / lrosn anrammer Se.
Jus Of bans 5oriouir9 % bpessi i'm
5rsIie ubsIutttnos osrpau. RetfRrbie-
ssrsIisn sr, al en- bObiarois O9 trOsuos
Sunber bsnDsnoer zig til Sub ON
Raaoe, os Cub Tor 9eiu Stplo tiItsn.
Der BAN 5siu RttfGrbIsbeb % fritenoer
BAN ira Sirufien % amer BAN, JON ON
ban uIbris buube ipnoet. SOriouiussn
tr itet paa @OIsotbd, men RstfGrois.
ssrsIisn Ter usb lroen | pore 0itrtsr.
Oct nnost 6mne par: ygnsIsns. "
9nolsost al palfor %Rirtssaaro.
9srOm uoipanot Der fig en- meset Iiu.
Zig o9 interssiant %6orbanoline, bpori
meb gibsIeus g%eretninssr os llbiosn
frsmbrosts en- RansfoIoisbsb at Bsui.
Jar for ensIsnss ReInstisbsb / Cubs
Arbsibe for Rennstenss timeIiee %
sui9e BEL. Wsn ct no9snIunbe tro 10.
trnt for 6OrboubIinssn uiIbs tass aItfor
messu gIaos. til at ies tor bpoe Dan
~fteren@ bet.
Ssnba9 @ftermioba9 iamIebes ri /
Rsuisbsoens M prGltebus for at inbuie
bet Deb Cabs Orb Os Bon. Rssnueir
binoreoe en- lterrs 6OriamIins. msu Stu
trns pare bog ueI ipIote unosr 9sitios.
Iigbeoen. Rrebsformanoen inbpisbe 6us
iei, oe be suri9e Qr9lter taIte bpsr ct
Iias Orb for %anlsonin9sn Os pe9eos paa
9eIfsneIi'u Os Spsouen for ct YrGite.
bism. Quiet, Der Iisssr lise uso Chen
al 8irten os bai s gareIier f%orubsn be
ueeuenbise Smaatum, er EN- grpb for
Nsniebeoeu Os ct uGrbist 9iem for en-
0rbets 5otfpnosr. Sn%ousuois par alt
/ Stano, usI inorettet os imosiuIbt ue.
fsrt. lloutnois par Snsbtsren enbnu
lite fGrols, men penteoes at blius bet /
gsbst al tort lib.
R9lte Rrebsmeos bsitemtes til Rin9:
iteo. Der nil bIiUe ct IlnsoOmsmsoe i
5orbinoelie esrmso. Rrsosmeost uiI
%bespnoe IOtsoas JOrm. Os pare til
Senoas. os tln9oOmsmsoei be9pnba
Sonbos Os uarer til Rahbus afteu.
Is. u. s..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25
Gr 9j9ipefore mimsem
nDopenoigy

Seius bar fo9t, at pi itnue betraste
6immslenS 5us!e % !Gsse Dsrvte til,
buorlsoes ban isrger for benz. lite paa
ben Waabs, at ban laoer benz iiooe poa
en- @rsn. nieo 6oueost unber gin9en og
msb en9Is til at opuatts benz mso Orms
og 5re; nsi, 9erren bar nsbIa9t Drift
/ 5uslens til ieIu at lpUe omtrine fOr at
Opisse bet, be baUe bebOu til eessmeis
Rarins Os Rsbtstft. Naar 9errsn BAR
bsiaIst os Of bsiraste 5u9Iens os Is9ss
Marts til, buorIeoss ban OpboIber benz,
iua at ielu gbuOr Bomber al 9unser be,
timber ben lille 6usl ct 6rs;~ ba flyer
ban bsrmeb lite: uar IisespItis Oe DO.
usn. jes ffaI not Jorge Tor sbsr, mel. ban
bar siusi be fsite al os sobs eemmsr at
BRUCE os 6Orianb paa at gore en- sler
anbsn @sruins, Os ban uiI, ri tuue BRUCE
be 6pnsr, ban bar 9ipet os, til at Tors
lsrss Os IeIU msb. Seq msnsr lite bsrs
meb, at ri lfuue tente Tom iaa: vgaar
6srrsn bar sipei os 6uner, iaa ri ere /
gtanb til at IOrierse os ieIu, ba bsbsps
ri lite mere bans Biitanb. Nei, ri maa
buer Dag isse Rraft fro 9erren til at
ssre Dor @srnins. eutbsr siUsr en-
A~npisnins paa. bpcrlebes ri ifuus fors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25
~6reosmpoctiS esM oines.

Den sitlioe 9ewa arebs boIot I'll
goraarsmebe / Jss Woinss, 9owls
ftsnne 9ouebfab, fra 4. til 7. Rai.
5oru6sn Stsbsis Brat, galior Bling,
par frsmmsot 9ralierne u. 9anisn.
u. autesaurb, s.. S6mibt, e. u.
9iOrtsUuns iumf eunb. Wsuer Os nOSI'
eesiOlt fra Solar 5aas. PaiiOr ens'
boIm Uur ips, Os galiOr RObe bdDo'
anost GorfaIb. Wsoet a baaoe fol
IaIernss Os GiIbOrernes g%eotOmmenb'
Lille, men berfOr ct lite mintre Hon
Meoe. prat Os Renisbeo bnUos siOri
ait for at bsrsbs os en- COB WOotaseIis,
os Rsost par iaa O~pbpssslist % iieni
iom noset. iaa ri pare aus glade foi
luren til 6%Ousbitnoen.
1orsbos 5Ormiobas prGoltsbs paitOl
q. 9anisn til 9sjmesis, % Stsoets
Brat bob be frsmmeoe geltommen.
Sm @ftsrmiboasen Os 4itsnsn pai
Der after @ubstisuelte meb prGbiten.
5rsoas 6Ormiooas bsbanoleoss em
net: r5Oriouinssn Os Rstforoisssrsl'
lsn," lOm inoIeoeoes al gaitor S9miot
9eIu JOrlonins er en- 9emmeIisbeo, ion
Dor 5orltono lite tan uogrunos, ui mac
toss ben, iOm SUBS Orb logger Der
frsm Tor os. D9aa sr tnaif for Dor
Misserninse; S.rdfien laa paa BAN,
at ri ifuae beos 6reo" og sc bet 8uos
Gam, iom barsr gsrosns Spno." Dish
TO Spros inosbOloe belle ben fOrunbsrt
lise JorloninssIere. Be8rsbst JOrio'
niaa inbebolosr, at Dor Yrgoe %uriones,
bates, port 5OrboIo til Cub ssnoprst
tss - os 5eius er bet, iOm bar uorettsi
alt bette for os, oa ban bar pore Spn'
Der op paa aorfet. Saalsoss ere D
aaerebe ~forionsps. Rsu retferbisgior
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-25

bonn. mart Sors, mart lloeir. mart
8eo eler nnoen 9so, Der biemieser bet
entelte Snoiuio Of Slasten. % ME.
oens Nsoens @neel ianoan ufRg9er
geigJ hos ct Wennefe. fan et iaooant
Neuneife Ofte oRre ierf9roeli9 trlftell9.
ia, jes tiger: forferoetta friitelis j;
tbi BET er en- iori9roeli9 8riiieneom.
man Ifnl ngoes os ipinees I'll al Neoens
Gneel, os iOm | Reselen err flsiet isen.
nanr 0soens gnsel er Igjet. aRen
mar Rsoeus gneel tommer paa 8eIss,
ioa fan Ell inaoant Wennelte, iom elers.
naar aft saar benao ben i9nne 9cnos.
pei, iom man tiger, mar Der Inlet er /
8eien. er ct ri9tt9t 8sroensmennelfe
meo CUB Os 6dnr, Sj9l os 9eseme,
iom life t9nter paa anbet, life taller ON
nnoet END @erben, ia. iaa fan ct iaa.
onnt Menueife bliue fc~ri9roeli9 triite.
fig, iaa bespnoer bet at beoe: ao,
CUB. biRlp os, bette er bog forf9rne.
li9l bespnoer at ta9e Salmeboseu %
8ibelen frem fra ben iteneoe 6ploe, iaa
Stsuet rpssr STATEN ON Grerue %
ger ariltenoommen enonu mere Iorf9r.
oelis. Men naor 6nren iad er furbi,
ia iaa er ariftenoommen oelaa iorbi
naar ben ipse er tommeu op, os ben
Sp9oom, unoer builfen ban par ion
iorf9roelig triitelis, Iaa fan man here
BAN banoe pan, al ban bar forfRrbelie
lD9, at bet bar 9oot, ban lap betgret
ouer Oct. S9 naar l~luejret er ioroi,
unoer bpilfen ben banse Stnttel par
ian iorf1roelis friiielis, iaa fan man
mart eiter ie BAN ipabisre omtrina,
iom uar ban ben mooislte 6eli paa belle
5oroen, Der alori9 bapoe fenot I'll
6rpst. So, iauoelis. en- inobnn ari.
TENDON er en- iorfaroelis ariitenbom.
ben ouer llet life til nnoet euo at taltes
ub os neotraoes al Menneitene, Jon
Snltet. Der bar miitet i'm Strait. Ter.
iom ou life bar nnoen ariitenoom eno
nen, iaa er hu enouu iusen p~irtelig
8riiten, men mao uirtelis ompenoes til
ariitus, ON ou life itat snn euls for.
tabt os TONNE / oeluebe; tbi en- iaaoan
iorf9roelis ariiteHoom fan nloris enbe
aHoet eno meo 5orf9roetIe.