davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
RED PERIL IN CHICAGO.
Anarchists Are Growing soIder, Out.
break Is Feared.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-"Never in the his
tory of Chicago have anarchists and
other enemies of law and order been
more dangerous than they are at pres
ent," declared Chief Shippy yesterday.
THE people are watching their move
ments closely. You never know when
they are going to break out"
He then criticised the recent action
of Municipal Judge Oscar M. Torrison
in suggesting that two men arrested
for posting red placards unlawfully,
advertising an anarchist meeting, be
released without penalty. Chief Ship
Ply said that it amounted to an encour-
agement of the anarchists.
The chief was grave and troubled.
He had just finished reading a police
report on an anarchist meeting the
night before at 1853 Dearborn street
in the Illini cafe. This meeting was
called to celebrate the assassination
of King Carlos and Prince Luiz OF
Portugal. Most inflammatory speeches
were made at that meeting.
Here are some of the sentiments ~.
pressed by e. Mcintosh.
who was Mckinley? Was he any
better than you or !, or the king OF
Portugal? Was he not king who was
put there by certain element to down
another weaker element? He got just
what he deserved, as much as the
king of Portugal, and some more in
this country ought to get the same
thing right now.
81 am with the mob. I would like
to go out right now with the mob be
hind me and kill every policeman OF
the street and then throw their bodie!
into the lake, like so many dead fish
| | could go out now and rob every stor,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
HEARST OF DAKOTA.
Sem Controls Seventeen Papers on
The Old Reserve.

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. Sc. l.. Sem,
who makes his home at Oacoma, spent
a day in the city while on his way to
Huron to attend the meeting of the
republican state central committee, of
which he is a member. Mr.. Sem is
in the newspaper business on the Sioux
reservation, where he is regarded as
the William r. Hearst of the west. He
owns seventeen newspapers out on the
great prairie domain.
A year or two ago Mr.. Sem con
! ceived the idea that, with the settle
ment of the country the publication OF
final proof notices would be necessary
in the course Of time, and so arranged
to get in line for the business. When
he started, the towns yet had to be
Quilt and for long time the one build
ing standing alone on the prairie would
serve for the postoffice, general store
the newspaper Office and the home of q
settler. Now the towns in which his
newspapers are located are in a -four
ishing condition and he is reaping
what reward there was in the ven
ture.
For several years Sem has had &
strenuous life. There were some per
sons who rather resented his way O.
looking into affairs of more or less
public nature. Particularly was he tn,
object of revenge on the part of cattl,
rustlers, who tried to get rid of him
AS last resort they undertook to-burI
him out of house and home severa
years ago. His ASSISTANTS in several in
stances are serving terms.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
STOLE LoAVEs OF BREAD.
Unknown Man Made Away With Three
From Bakery WAGON.

Has Norfolk someone in dire need
of bread? Was it joke? Or what?
Three 10-cent loaves of bread were
stolen at 1910 Tuesday morning from
Lewis G. Goldsworthy' delivery wagon
standing on Norfolk avenue in front
OF a store. A man climbed into the
wagon, grabbed three loaves of bread
and hit off down the street at lively
pace. At Fourth street he left Norfolk
avenue and turned north.
In the stories the man who steals
bread goes to jail. 1t was reported,
however, that in this case the man
was still hungry and went to the free
dinner at the city hall.
"Who would steal bread with an
exchange day dinner at hand" indig
nantly demanded Burt Mapes. 81
don't believe the story. Next they'll
say that it was one of our committee
out soliciting funds and supplies from
the merchants for our dinner"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
sHoNTs CONTRACT SIGNED.
No Mention Of Marriage Settlement
for Duke in Agreement.

New York, Feb. 1.-The pre.nuptial
agreement has been signed by Miss
Theodore Shonts, daughter of Theo-
dore p. Shonts, and Duo de Chaulnes,
to whom she will be married on Feb
ruary Is. This contract is brief and
there is no mention in it either of a
marriage settlement or dowry. The
document is signed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shonts, as their daughter is a minor.
The marriage of Miss Shonts and
the duke will be according to the GUS
toms of this and no other country"
said Mr.. Shonts. mo question of a
settlement on the duke has arisen as
an issue, and none will"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
THREATENED A. TEACHER
FRED LEHMAN OF STANTON couM>
TY Is ARRESTED.
AND PUT UNDER PEACE BONDS

For Some Years There Has Been Diff
fcuIty in Maintaining Discipline i'm
the sporn District School in Stanton
County-Differen Now.
Stanton, Neb., Feb. Especial to
The News: For some years it is said
that the public school commonly
known as the Sporn school, in the
western part of Stanton county. has,
had trouble in maintaining order i'm
the school room. Last fall Harry A..
Mcfarland, young graduate OF the.
stanton high school, was engaged to-
teach it, and it was insisted on uarE
OF the board of education at the time,
OF his hiring that discipline must be-.
maintained.
1t is admitted that discipline was:
maintained, but it is asserted on one,
side that to do so necessitated the use-
OF considerable corporal punishment
and on behalf OF the opponents Of the
teacher it is claimed that the punish,.
ments inflicted were cruel and excess
sive.
Fred Lehman, a prosperous farmer
iSSiuih6 III the ulStTlCt, seemed to be-
most aggrieved. He met the teacher.
on the road and stopped him, II Isl
claimed, swung club around rather,
wickedly and informed the curious
pedagogue that if he whipped his chill.
dren again Lehman would beat him i'm
the earth. Mr. Lehman also brought:
the matter before the district board
but the board, after investigating the,
matter, fully sustained the teacher.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Lehman made,
further threats against the teacher of
personal violence. The result was
That Mr.. Mcfarland swore out peac-e,
warrant and yesterday Mr.. LehmaIs
was brought into court. In Justice Ia,
Mr.. Lehman il should be said that her
denied making any serious threats
against the teacher but when ar
raigned on the charge he concludeK
mat the shortest way out of the diff
Guilty was the best one and concluded
not to contest the charge Thereupon.
in compliance with the order of Couu-
~ Judge Cowan he furnished q bond
condition that he keep the peace anR
be OF good behavior generally, anG
particularly toward the complaining.
| wiTnAGQ for hn "a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
BIGGEST PULLMAN TIP.
Company Gives Nearly 100000 to Its
Conductors and Porters.

Chicago, Feb. 5. - Almost 100000
was given away yesterday by the Pull
man Palace Car company to nearly
1000 car service employees as the COM
pany's expression of appreciation of
the high standard of merit and cour-
tesy to the travelling public main
tanned during the year 1907.
Checks for $4,000 for 1853 con.
ductors and 2,617 porters, divided into
one months pay to each man, were
mailed to the employees with a mess
age thanking them for their efforts to
improve the service and give the pub.
lie maximum of the courteous treat.
ment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07

amazement rather than skepticism
that meeting of the Physical Ne
search society listened to the distin,-
guished scientist practically affirm
that communications had beer re-
ceived from the dead during secret
exhaustive tests recently conducted
by members OF that society through
spirituaistic mediums or automatists,.
as Sir Oliver called them. Several
automatists were concerned In the
tests, the most notable being Mrs.
Piper and Mrs. VERBAL.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
DISCUSS JOHNSON IN EAST.
Press Publishing Interview With JUS
tus L. Johnson of Chicago.


tus l.. Johnson Of Chicago.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The eastern
press has been publishing the inter
view with Justus l.. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Swedish American league,
of Chicago, regarding what in his opin-
ion, would, be the strength Of Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota as a pres
idential nominee. The Washington
dailies had the story yesterday, as did
the New York World, and last night
it appeared in the Baltimore News,
which has been the most ardent east
ern newspaper boomer of the Mime
sofa executive after the World.
The News had the following edito-
rial paragraph, based on a special dis.
patch from its Washington bureau OF
the day before:
I'm an interview, Senator Rayner
speaking of what occurred at the New
lands dinner, said There was nc
discussion of any sort that would
prove of any benefit to the democratic
party or anyone else. The democratic
party will accord hospitable greeting
to any one at the present time who
can suggest anything that will be OF
benefit to it, If Senator Rayner ant
few other potential democratic lead
ers would go together and courageous
ly resolve to openly concentrate theil
support on some other candidate, say
Governor Johnson of Minnesota, i
might have most Statutory effect il
dissolving the fateful conglutinatior
of the Bryan following"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
Railway Notes.

Hartman lines in Texas have decid.
ed to abolish train agents, effective
February /. The elimination Of scalp
ers renders their employment in the
future unnecessary.
Lines in the southwestern excursion
bureau have declined to make reduced
rates for merchants meetings in New
York and large cities in the west and
south.
Telephones are being installed in
many Reading telegraph Offices and 1t
looks like preparation to substitute
their use in place of telegraph instru-
ments, owing to the federal eight
hour law regulating the hours of
operators.
John d. Shields has been appointed
auditor of freight and ticket accounts
of the Burlington to succeed w. Ran
dali, who was appointed to special
duties on the staff of w. P. Durkee,
auditor for the company in Omaha
The Lehigh Valley has placed an
order with a shipbuilding concern in
New Jersey for two steel floats of
twenty-three cars capacity for use in
New York harbor This additional
floating equipment is necessary to
properly take care of the increasing
business of the Lehigh Valley.
The Illinois Central will begin the
operation of the Baton Rouge-Ham-
mond and Eastern February q. Work
on the new line between Baton Rouge
and Covington, a distance of eighty
miles, is being rushed as much as is
consistent with the construction of a
first class road and it is believed that
il will be completed soon and in oper-
alton. 1t will be operated by the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley.
w. II. Burney, who heretofore has
been assistant chief clerk in the of
flee of George T. Slade, general man
ager for the Northern Pacific, yester-
day became chief clerk to F. E. Will
lard, division superintendent at Mis-
soula, Mont.
The course of the legislature of Vir-
ginia toward the bill repeating the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
monopoly between Richmond and the
Maryland border is being watched
with much interest, as it is as
serted that in the event the monop
oily is repealed it will not be twelve
months before the Wabash and Balti
more & Ohio are running their trains
into Norfolk. In fact, when the Goulds
complete their line between those
points, it will be Immediately extend
ed to Norfolk.
p. H. Houlihan, the new general
superintendent of the Alton-CloveI
Leaf system, has issued his first gen
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
BOYS TOGETHER LONG AGO.
r. S. ROBSON AND JAMES POOLE
MEET HERE.
OLD MEMORIES ARE REVIVED
The Man Who is Publishing a Drec-
tory in Norfolk Glanced to Enter
the Singer Office and to Catch the
Name Of His Former Comrade.

Boy friends in Wisconsin more than
fourteen years ago, directory making
brought Frank S. Robson, directory
maker, and James Poole manager of
the Singer manufacturing company in
this district, together in Norfolk.
Mr. Robson is publishing the new
city directory and entered the Singer
Office in the course Of his rounds.
There his eyes caught the name of
James Poole" II was the spelling of
Poole that called up back memories.
Say old man, you're not Jimmie
Poole of Richland Center, Wis.," the
directory man queried.
Poole smiled and the recognition was
mutual The men had not seen each
other for fourteen years. Up in Wis
consin they had been warm boyhood
friends and had made common cause
in water melon raids and in other
genial exploits that brighten the mem
DRY in the after days.
Mr.. Robson has been taught by his
directory experience that the world
is indeed small. Few towns have not
ielded up acquaintance or old friends
of the canvass.
And Robson and Poole have enjoy
ed common Renaissance of the Rich
land Center days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
ESQ MEN ARE EXPECTED
NORFOLK PEOPLE ASKED TO EN-
TERRAIN DELEGATES.
STATE CONVENTION NEXT WEEK
With the state Convention OF the Y.
N. c. A. Week Away the Local
Committees Are Searching for
Homes in Which to Place Guests.

With the safe Y. M. G.. A. conven-
ton but week away the Norfolk com
mittees which are responsible for the
local arrangements for the state con-
vention are hurrying to complete the
details of their work.
One of the most important of these
preliminary committees, the enter
tainment committee with d. Mathew.
son as chairman, has the task of secur.
ing entertainment for $50 delegates
during the convention days. A letter
received from Secretary Bailey states
that an attendance of $50 can be ex
pected
Up to yesterday the entertainment
committee in their canvass had made
arrangements for 125 of the city's con
vention guests. The canvass is being
made through the churches. Persons
who will volunteer to entertain the
young men who are coming as dele
gates should call up Mr.. Mathewson
The Y. M. c. A. guests will be enter
tanned from Thursday night unit
Sunday morning. A plan to have the
men of the city serve two meals or
both Friday and Saturday Of conyen
ton week has been discussed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
A TEAM TO THE GOOD.
obed Raasch Finds Team in His Barn
Whose Is III

1t wasn't case that could possibly
interest the anti-horse thief associa-
ton. It worked the other way.
When Obed Raasch, prominent
young farmer living a mile west of the
city, arose Tuesday morning he found
that a gray team and hay rack had
been left at his place. The horses
had been unhitched and tied in shed.
There was not the slightest trace of
an owner
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
TO DISCUSS ALpRIcH BILL.
Aldrich Will Make His Statement on
Measure Next Monday

Washington, Feb. 5-Next Monday
Senator Aldrich will make his state
ment regarding the financial bill bear
ing his name. 1t is thought it could
pass the senate Immediately, but two
or three weeks will be consumed for
discussion. There is still probability
that congress will change the measure
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
WIRES ARE PARA[YZED
sLEET STORM PLAYS HAVOC WITH
COMMUNICATION.
WESTERN COUNTRY TIED UP
Communication by Telegraph and Tel
ephone over the Entire Western
Country Was Practically Impossible
On Account Of the Storm.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 5.-Communica.
ton by telegraph and telephone are
paraly2ed today over the entire west.
ern country as a result of last nights
sleet storm.
No wires were available for news
service from the outside world up un.
til noon today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07

the Statute OF Limitations Applies
to His Case.
BY the friendly Intervention of a
peculiar Nebraska law, William Cubbi-
son of Platte Center, a confessed big
amist arrested in Norfolk recently by
Sheriff Carrig is to escape the penalty
of the ordinary man caught with two
wives. Instead of being prosecuted
for bigamy Cubbison can be tried only
for adultery.
After Cubbison had been brought
from Norfolk to Columbus on the
charge of bigamy, County Attorney
Hensley of Platte county found him
self suddenly up against the statute
OF limitations. The county attorney
says that in order to convict biga
mist in Nebraska prosecution must be
commenced within three years from
the date Of the second or third mar
riage, as the case may be. Cubbisor
got under the three year limit last
October.
Cubbison had been working in Nor
folk for a month or two when arrest
ed on warrant sworn out by Johr
J. Regain, father of wife No. 2, former
ly Miss Nellie Regan, of Platte Center
Wife No. |, who lives in Kansas Is
said to have started the trouble fol
the man with the plural wives. Th'
Kansas woman claims to have married
Cubbison' five years ago.
BY the turn of affairs since the ar
rest 1t appears that the second mar
riage is illegal and that Mrs. Cubbisoi
No. 2, is consequently a single woman
Cubbison was brought before Judg
Ratterman at Columbus and waive'
examination. He was held to the dis
trct court under $500 bonds which h
was unable to give. He will now b
tried in the district court on the mod
fed charge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07

The sleet storm was general over
Nebraska, South Dakota and other por.
tions of the middle west. Telephone
and telegraph companies have largo
extra forces out repairing damage
done to service by the storm.
The weather forecast for Thursday
is fair and colder
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
SCHOOLS HAVE REOPEN[[)
BATTLE CREEK is NOW RID OF
THE SMALLPOX.
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR A WEEK
Both the English and German Schools
at Battle Creek Reopened Wednes.
day Morning After Having Been
Shut Down for a Week.

After having been closed for about
a week on account of two cases of
smallpox in the town, the public
schools at Battle Creek reopened
Wednesday morning.
Uncle" Jim Clark and Mrs. Charles
A. Martin were the smallpox victims.
They have had the disease for three
weeks and have now about recovered.
Both the English and German
schools reopened at Battle Creek
Wednesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
SHAKE t IN A Bottle
NOTED AUTHORITY GIVES q SIM
PIE PRESCRIPTION.
A SPLENDID KIDNEY REGULATOR
Tells the Readers Of This Paper How
to Prepare the Mixture az Home.
and Other Adviee-Dress Warmly
and Keep the Feet Dry.

Now Is the time when the doctor
gets busy. and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest, UNI
less great care is taken to dress warut~
ly and keep the feet dry. This II the,
advice OF an old eminent authority.
who says that rheumatism and kidney
trouble weather is here, and also tclls'
what to do in case of an attack
Get from any good prescription,
pharmacy one-half ounce fluid extract
dandclion. one ounce compound kari
gon, three ounces compound syrup,
sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in 4 bot
lie and take tcaspoonfuI after mealsn
and at bedtime.
Just try this simple homemade mix
ture at the first sign of rhcumatism,.
or If your back aches or you feel that
the kidneys are not acting Just right.
This is said to be a splendid kidney
regulator, and almost certain remedy
for all forms of rheumatism, which iS
caused by uric acid in the blood which
the kidneys fail to filter out Any one
can easily prepare this at home and at
small cost
Druggists In this town and yiCiuity,.
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these in
gradients. or, If our readers prefer.
they will compound the mixture off
them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
COMMUNICATE WITH DEAD.

81: oliver Lodge Creates Sensation at
Physical Research Meeting.
London, Feb. 4.-Serious statements
by Sir Oliver Lodge command re.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
AFTER PRESS TELEGRAPH RATE
w. A. Myers of Alma, Neb., Seeks a
Little Spotlight.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. Especial to
The News: w, A, Myers of Alma as
serted today that newspapers of the
country are enjoying discriminatory
rates on press dispatches. He has
filed a complaint with the railway
commission and a public hearing will
be granted.
Mr. Myers is county attorney in Har.
Ian county,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07

Every man believes that he does
more than his share; every woman
mill ta11 H,o,, thaf bar nai1bhar ho. a.,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
B|GAN|ST GETS OUT Of /.
WILLIAM cU66lsoN FINDS LOOP
HOLE IN THE LAW.
SECOND MARRIAGE is ILLEGAL

Man Recently Arrested in Norfolk on
the Charge Of Bigamy, Finds That
the Statute OF Limitations Applies
to His Case.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
SncfenSclIcr.
Wemneifets Sprimbelie
og 9arlulnismen.
gf Sobn 2~orien.
(6ortInt)

5 Naret 1871, oltiau - Aor ef-
ter llogipeIien al Origin Of Spe-
cles", Ifrlper 0orpi1 ielp; y9lanOt
If elore pg 9reoe &eoere / 9tutur-
riOenita6en finDes Ser Oe5perre
mango, ser enOm1 beitri0e Gpolu=
tionen / ole Oens 6ormer."
% ErOf. SpnOoQ Tiger 6erom:
Sore MoOitanOere er til Gels Dem
a Dor e9en SER - life olelle Sc
npioenoe og biOiige, men itore @on=
Ter, 6eiio0en0e boo0e &ultur oq
6ribeOsf9rIigbe0."
Get er 10 ogiaa pitterligt, at Be
plrfelige itore @lan0er enonu al0rig
bor iluttet Jig til Garlpins Spfat-
telie:
9en tplfe @rofesior 9ot5e, Com
1pem Der blep iugt, at bans &eno-
ifo6 til Hat1rDi0enifaben og bans
GDgtigbe6 iom &ritifer ItiQeoe BAN
oper aQe Samti0ens 6Crifere" -
S6aff-Ser5og gncpclop9oia), It'll
Ter SepioItbe0ens gn6eo iom Sopeo.
G~rgun1entet tn1oo Materialismen oq
Gartptnismen: y@n0nu er ser IN
gen., tiger ban, Der bar ppret /
Stono til at puupiie 6oreneligbe-
ben al SOeen ON 8epiolt6eoens
Cn6eO meO SOeen DIN Ben mefaniife
&ipsteori". = Wfifrofosmus.
Gen itore engelife 6orfatter 81
aritifer, Sbomos Garlple, Ifrioer
fMgenOe ON 9ormin og 0arpi-
nismen:
rSaafalOte litterere og oi0enifa=
6elige Slasier / england 6enqiue
itg nit meO Stolt6eO til @rotoplas=
me, 4rterttes Sprir1oelie og iligt,
1or at beo11e, at Quo life bar 6Dg=
oct llniberiet. Seq bar fenOt ire
G'%enerationer At Gorpins Slegt -
9eoitefaOer, 6uOer og Spn - ale
9uosfornegtere. Den MI nabnfun-
Dige @oturforifers 8rooer, en- title
Mono, iom boer fife fongt berfro,
fortalte mig, at ban i6tonot i'm
SeoitefaOers @fterIaoenifober fan0t
ct Signet meo f6lgenbe SmIfrift:
,Smnia er condis"(at Sing ire
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

Eli SteOe peo Soften bar, for
roen SormartOen: Brofesior So
fonien ira 9loir, Ereiterne &lot6,
E@antpton, og Yeterien, Gor0ooa; al
onOre ttlreilenOe bar Der en- fife
Sfare ira nar og fiern.
Som iagt, Dor Strife inOpieOes
ON 6reOagen, bporeft ter Der bolotes
MiSitorSmpOe. Sgnoag Sor-
miooag nar ser 9%lltergang, ON 81
termiooagen @reoifen paa gngelif
of en- lutb. &ruit ira 9~to6obpen og
%oitor &lotb. - 9llt forlpb Inu
bpggeligt og font UNDER Sc gamle
cDige ultge Soner, Ser gpr set BOB
farOige 9jerte iaa goOt, forOi Sc
mgOte bets Op6e Srang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
nGppe, at r., LBS / BORT Gor,
n. l MnnnltifiG> W. 0uIll-

Ger f,,nS r-lb3 WYllol lulS+
ben ptoenIfa6elige 9(t6eismes Sflf-
fclIe - 6olOer oltiaa life 9}pgIen
til 9esniagen al GiluGrclicns itore
Nroblem. Som leori ON ltniber-
Jet Dor ben ingelt 8egpn0elie og in,
Qen Samuenbung. Gen er Begun
better, iont Sen fife fen0er; 9in=
tringer, lom oen fife fam pasIere;
SDGlg, iom Ben life fan maale og
MnItericr, iom ben END fife fan
prgue poa at forflorc.
6porfra font Ben ltOitrUtning,
i'm ri fal0er @immelrltmmet? Sen
@~orig6eo, iom ri fal0er Si0en? Ben
@plenbeo, iont ri falOer Stoffet ?
0pem 6eItemte 9taturlonene, og
bpem op6olOer Dem? @porfra bar
ii Mariag og &irfning? Spem lotte
Ntomerne / 9ep9gelle? 9por fin0eS
ltrfrpfterne? Gioenifaben bar ibgt
at beipare alt bette, o9 enonlt itoor
oi5Ie 9ipsmpiterier uopflareoe. Sc
Itifopet og W}ifroIfopet ltaar magtes-
loie. Ser er ct Noget - napnleIt,
1lipnligt, u6egri6eligt, og BOG ollie
lteosnerpGren0e og almGgtigt -
o~perfor bpilfet oGe Soripg blipe io
lenqere jo mere mogteslpie.
(Mere.)