davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
Mallgn and Curse the Advocates of
Freedom for the Workers as
Dangerous Demagogues.
hch PARASITES Prate and Pray and Endow UNIVERSE
ties with the Money Wrung from the Wage
workers who They Exploit Revi1e
and Ridicule and Enslave

'fcllor is always the Sliperior csucc.
tally when the assumed difference Is
oascd on property or poverty For
a civilized barbarian to contend that
ne is better and above the con- nor
people he has plundered, simply be-.
cause ne is wealthy, is the contem.
plaCon Of the savage Or insane.
This hateful. heathenish conception
OF superiority must be obliterated
from the earth before the heartless
rich and strong will cease to tyran.
nize and, rob the poor and weak.
Who buys our offices and officers
with bribery to realize advanta &c
over humankind? Who sneakins.y
invade our halls OF legislatures, VIC
late the corridors of Congress to lob
by legislation into laws giving wea!
thy scoundrels advantages over the
betrayed and bartered public? Is il,
the poor or the rich who vilely desc.
crate the foatrietie precincts Of. our
to distort the Justice
equality and righteousness Of man? 1t
is the rascally rich or their hired
henchmen who legislate y and lobby
to take advantage Of the patient pub
lie in order to enrich and elevate
themselves above the rest OF human.
kind.
legislatcd to empower themselves with
such advantages over the rich. They
never legislate a statutory confisca-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
hatterfeld B ] Court House Tomorrow Ni.5hf a.

ton of the property and liberties O
, wealth, as wealth has legalized III,
confiscat ton OF the poor mans face
dom. toll and thought Is it any won
DER then that honest intelligent PEG
pie range themselves against these
wealthy rogues. when these wealthy
rascals first arrayed themselves.
against the rest OF Humankind. BY
plotting and screening to impoverish
and enslavc the poor aud common
people 10 enrich and glorify them.
selves:
VINO is to blame for raising class
against class-tir. denouncer OF this
deviltly, the victims of this vicious.
ness Or the wealthy instixators of
this hellish criminality OF brutalizing
common folks to honor and erthrone
Inc rich? Again, in this rascaiity the
ricn themselves are the reproba les
to blame for infiaming the feelings
,of the honest masses against the
thievlng classes When We discover
ana denounce this astute. adrcit and
shrewd chicanery of these wealthy
robbers. then they and their mercen.
airy or misguided followers combine to
fool the public by skulking behind the
'treacherous and cowardly sham OF
OF blaming somebody else for exciting
class against class
Who organize monopolies and trusts,
those reasonable combinations OF
capital and criminals Who concentrates
their money and minds to conspire
against the unprotected public: They
steathily combine to manipulate the
necessaries Of life and the helpless.
ness Of man to enrich themselves
They consolidate their formidable
forces to compel the working people
to accept the lowest possible wages
for their work 10 make them pay the
highest possible prices for the neces
saries OF life which these monopolies
have cornered and control They con
again to force producers to
accept the smallest possible prices
for their raw material products, and
to coerce consumer to surrender PREF
posterous prices rs: tie finished pro
ducts these monopolies control 0.
freeze and starve to death.
Who. in this connection. has array
ed class against class? Is it defence.
less people plundered by these pi.
rates. or these bcastly buccaneers who
organize and scheme expressly to
enrich and emulate themselves by
Continued on Page 81
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
wage workers are Battling for the
Right to Life, Liberty and
Pursuit Of Happiness
s' ne oppression Heaped Upon Them bv
ne criminal ' Rich and the Political Desnots
SOCIALISM and Unionism is the Only
Salvation for Wage Slaves.

"a $50 sSistS III this country tod, =, :,
great struggle between two con,ond;,a
glasses INTO which society is divide;
"a struggle which has been in cxi.,.
ence as long as private pronortv J.,
. ny necessities OF life has existed: a
: "uusse winch never has been 50
severe as III our time: a struggle no
tween those who produce the wealth
Oh the world and those who own r..
struggle which is our work. tho w,,rL
or the workers. to end b. jnsur,n. to
''eis human being not only the alb
sttdct right to life liberty ana pur
SUIT OF happiness" but insurinp to
every man women and child the me,n,
OF securing life, liberty and hapci.
ness through insnring to them the
f'sat 70 work and the right to the
equivalent '1 OF all they produce when
they work
it is not necessary to trace this
sstrussle as 1T has existed in the past
me slave. the serf. the guild servant
all fought the masters Of their dav.
and while their struggles possess in
terest Tor the student. the only thing
we need to impress on our MIND, is
That the class struggle. the struggle
between those who work and t.os,
VINO live off the workers has existed
IN the past as it exists in the pres
ent.
lhcre is just one fundamental Iea.
son for the class struggle. and that
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
WAY THE WORKERS ARE
sANDBAGGED BY PLuvEs.

Washington. Nov. GA report tha /
the Imperial Glass company will re.
duce the wages of about 300 employ.
es. on the ground that it is necessary
on account OF recent fines of $4,000
for violation of the Sherman antitrust
act. has created an unpleasant inn
preston at the department of justice
1t was regarded as fragrant attic mpt
to discredit the Jaw by taking reven ge
on the workingmen
The attorney general is convinced
that effectual destruction of crrf1i-
pal trusts can be accomplished .only
through sentencing the guilty officials
to the penitentiary. Officers of the de-
partment VINO prosecute trusts IN The
future will be directed to insist upon
prison punish ment in every case Of
guilty.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
MINERS LOSING JOBS;
COAL PRICE GOING UP

Pitts3urg, Pa. Nov. 3G.-Shipmerts
OF coal TO the great lakes have been
ABOUT suspended from this district ms
the boat owners state they would be
compelled to take many RISKS to dis.
Charge coal at the upper lake iar-
boris
Inc insurance on most of the boat 3
about the great lakes has been with
drawn. as none OF the insurance COM
panles care to take risks on any YES.
sci at this season of severe storms.
Many boats that are 10 winter in the
northern ports are being loaded witt,
coal and during the coming week vii:
proceed to the head of the lakes,
where they will lay up. Many boats
vii go into winter quarters with coal
in their holds. The reason for this
Is that storage charges make it nos.
stblc for the companies to supply the
needs OF their customers in case they
are unable to have coal reach the
by railroad.
Various mines in this section are
slowing down as the result OF the Clos
ing of the lake season. and many min
crs have been compelled to hunt 70:
work elsewhere
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
HOURS INCREASED: UNCLE
SANS ScRU6WOMEN Wall

Washington. Nov. $o.--More work
without more pay is a grievance that
agltates the small army of char
women at the U. S. treasury. Tnelr
working hours which were from 4.3O
to $3.50 p. m, have been extended to
D. m. Their pay OF $40 a month
remains unchanged The claim is
also made that the nulnbed Of rooms
to be cleaned by each women has
been increased from four to eight
Officials say that the daily work
period was extended because Inc work
was badly done. They dsscrt also
that one woman has to care for eight
rooms only when some of the other
women are on leave of absence.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

gradually installed on tho cars until
the whole system is equipped
A resolution passed the city colD-
Gil at its last meeting to raise the
wages of the street employees from
Sis to 50 per day beginning the first
OF January. This is in line with the
policy of the administra Lion to raise
wages and particularly to begin the
process Of raising wages with those
who are most poorly paid The gen
eral policy OF the administration is
to raise the conditions of labor on al!
public works to the trades union
standard as rapidly as possible
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
Ey S. c. Cross.


Oh, but they cry. ..whcn Won :r.
raIsn and seattle the rich for certain
iDInS5. YOU array class against class"
VA ar" doing no such thing-arc
EmI'S Of no such charge. We un.
Doataingly submit our statements to
the Judgment and decision of the grea
tribunal Of mankind. Whoever re-
Htrs md brands crime as sin is
certainly not responsible for the com.
mission OF that crime. The culprit
who commits the crime is the crimi.
nal to bear the blame
Ana yet, some wealthy hypocrites,
their d"luded dupes and purchased
sycophanta revile land ridicule the
nobI" and heroic souls who point the
inner Of Scorn at rich and powerful
luquity. These charlatans ma!ign
and curse the advocates of equity
and equality as dangerous demagog,
""' anG dSitators arraying caste
against class. But let us now inves-
t'gdtc 10 determine for 4 moment who
Is really responsible for ranging class
against class. Who in reality is act.
na'iy guilty OF arraying the rich and
poor against each other?
DO poor and common people offend
IA" wealthy class by saying they are
better and above the rich? No. But
til" rich repeatedly Insult the people
oy SAYING thcy are better than the
poor and common herd" OF human
Nin". While unwealthy people as Il
mass are evidently better morally
man the capitalstic class, they arc
neither lmpudcnt nor insolent enough
10 provoke the rich by making such
Nun@un"Fly remarks. Then who ar
''Sdtitly arrays class against class
IN" contemplate" aristocrat Who sheer
W2W ricteudS to be. better than his
""""m"n or the poor and ordinary
I"'F'" advocating the universal equal
~ anu eternal rights and liberties OF
man
"h"n IN" wealthy hrazcnly insult
IL hN claiming to be better than the
'''r ana common people Of The world.
mon who Is 10 blame for ranging the
'"o' against the rich" Is is those
"0" ""UoHnc" this dastardly contem-
F'"'-0"S+ against the poor. insulted
'''d "r"nG"d by this snobbcry. or the
""f'n2 bra1n!"ss asses who inform
ITO world that rhcv are better than
H Il Il
we H"''H, hut purely because they arc
''d. N committing this contempt
.'' ''Nar3ic" III" rich themselves
nave iouN"G tn" self respect. The RICH.
.'"'is udigNat1on and resentment OF
''' rnnr and common people FOR the
'''7'' ''uon Of their property. li6er
''~. happiness and lives against en-
'''''7m"mts ~ unfolding cgotism. ar
woo ana 2l""I for wealth aud name
MIC rGut here. let me say tha.
''' ''i-'n' who Haunts and nalLcrs
''"r"@ o~ better than his brother is
'''-' iH,m n- brothor--as far be
''''1 ana below aim in charity. gen
'','ts character and real manhood
'. ''.' deepest depths OF degradation
'' ."' pa lofty grandeur and su
'''"''' ~ s'at"ly soul. TIE in
'''' "NtmI is the vane concerted
''.'. "AJ thinks himself bette
..'" OLE ''uwm"n-simply becaus,
3" '- r:,a. 'rha superior man dee
'" ."'-i..cr himself better than nu
'"' regards the superiorir.
wv" "f ~at 'qraIity a. The only am
."'"".r.i standard Of tne treasure.
'.-...@ ana priceless liberties Of tn
-1maa .ara
''' supposed superior man i
''.'E."r man, and the inferred II
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

Continued on Page 81
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
CLEAN ELECTIONS
I'm MILWAUKEE
Police Department Canvass City and Find That Old
Pluto Parties Carried IL 1888 Bogus Names
the City Registration Books

Milwaukee,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

See our special offer on page four
Get up club at once. We want\a
square meal on Xmas day
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

Louis. Mo
sbcen i'll
Com tho a OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
LIFE'S BITTER-SWEET

The rose is not without its thorn,
The honey bee its singer,
And nearly every joy is born
With some sad thingumajinger;
But had the rose no thorn, the bee
No sting.-aren't people funny
We couldn't think so fondly, see?
Of roses and of honey!
-Ninon Waterman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Boy Wanted
Continued from page 4

to make on the hoof 1t makes my feet ache
yet to think of that task. l think l accom-
plished full Marathon each of those three
days in close to record time; in heavy march
ing order too, with those Atlas loads of quilts
and blankets weighing me down. The boy
whose job l had taken (not with any feeling
of malice, but merely because l needed the
work) made it his business to follow me around
each day as staggered under my heavy bur-
dens. He kept his hands in his pockets as he
followed me, to show in what infinitely bet
ter estate he was than |, and he whistled Sc
lections.
Him, too, felt obliged to fight out of mere
bitterness of spirit. And | fain would admit
that tits solacing recollection, even at this
hour, that certainly did give that revengeful
boy one almighty whaling.
What Mothers Boy Got
7 AN not seeking here to appear that was al
ways the victim of my rivals on or after
these job quests. There remains with me
keen recollection of how, not once but many
times, l was pdrtieeps crfM1nfs IN picking on
other boys whose job hunting activities, or
whose appearance and manner while engaged
our traditions and our sense of the proportions.
Especially did we despise, and therefore mis-
treat the excessively neat, tidy mothers
boy" who, most obviously, had been scrubbed.
polished, dressed, fixed up, and generally
coached for job questing by his maternal pa
rent. You know the type,-the boy whose
mother had told him always to say Sir to
the job dispenser when questioned, and to say
Il shall try, sir" when informed what his
duties were to be; the boy with the Extensively
we'll brushed knickerbocker suit, with the in
sultingly big white collar extending over the
Jacket thereof and | never failed to
perform my share in the muddying up of the
clothes of this flauntful boy who manifestly
was following his mothers directions in his
search of the job that the rest of were seeking
by the employment of more Independent and
less subtle methods.
Most of these purity boys" as we derisively
called them, had the discernment, after few
bitter experiences, to that their mothers
advice as to how they should comport them
selves while hunting for jobs was proftless
as it was i'll advised. and, after revising their
methods, and behaving merely like boys look
ing for work, eventually they got jobs. The
boys, however, who persisted in following their
mothers polite system of attacking the job
hunting problem, despite the discouragements
the Others of us heaped in their paths, never by
any chance came within several thousand
geographical leagues of obtaining jobs. Not
few of these latter. should add, haven't OBJ
tanned any jobs yet. though they're around
forty years of age and becoming grizzled.
They still remain perfectly useless and jobless
pets of their aged mothers.
Wyk.. ~. C~ou< Cot L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Your Choice
for CSC
Allover Embroidered Waist or
Pure Irish Linen Tailored Waist

Our advice is to buy bOfh and send In your order
today. We pay all mail express charges. Sim
ply send the price of the waists. and IL you do
not consider them the greatest values you have
seen. return them to at expense and we
will refund your money Read the detailed de-
scrptions c1YefaLIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
When the Scout Got In


- combined wrath the rest of us visited upon
the boy who would abuse our confidence after
we'd selected him to act as scout. To illus
trate: A Boy Wanted" sign would make its
appearance in the window of establishment
that didn't look inviting. Four or five of us
you'd hover around on the outside of that es-
Enlistment, gazing with distinct dubiety at
the plant thus reckoning to boys and none of
us caring to go in to ascertain if the job offer
was worth taking or not. Finally, by the
process of intimidation. we'd bully the most
spineless boy of the bunch into going in to in
vestigate for US; to act, that is to say,
scout" The understanding would be that he
wasn't to take the job himself, even if the
chance was offered to him. He was merely
designated to find out what kind of billet it
was, what the duties and hours were, the
weekly wage. and so on, and then report back
to us.
Nearly always however, the boy thus APP
pointed as scout nailed the job out of hand,
probably because being the first to appear, it
was thrust upon him and he couldn't help hin
self. But we always regarded him in such case
as traitor richly meriting the most condigh
punishment; nor did we ever fail to make the
punishment when he emerged with the sheep
ish announcement that he'd taken the job HIM
self. just as everlastingly condign ever we
knew how.
One of these scout cases l recall with emo
tons that border upon gloominess. The Boy
Wanted" sign was suspended in the dusty,
smeary window of a lawyers shabby Office.
Five or six of US, obviously grouping ourselves
outside. decided that the boys job to be dished
out by that lawyer must necessarily be measly
one. because the lawyers Office looked UNI
prosperous as a Chinese laundry. However,
we finally bullied timid shrimp of boy into
going in and acting scout for us. Presently
he came out, and, while gathering himself into
position to flee from wrath he informed us
that he d taken the job, which paid four dollars
a week-unprecedented stipend!-a that
the office hours were only from nine in the
morning till three in the afternoon. Saying
which, he ran like staghound, and we never
caught him.
That boy, by being appointed our scout, got
the best boys job in town. The lawyer was
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
Dies uno 1as.

- Der Wanor lpirb beut. on Ser
Columbus parobs tbeilrebmtn. Qm
Ra6mittas tpirb sr cine aniprate i'm
3ooIo9iI6en Garten balten.
8au,ommiFGr aublmann Bat gs=
fern Jrau 6. 9. 9ruIb in grootlpn,
u. o., benahrihti9t, oab bic Stuo!
oas ibr se9orenbe b1ufdlIis. Gsbiubs
an Der RorotpsitsGte Der Water uno
9ine Sirabe oui ibre aoi,en nisbsrs
rsiben Iafeu tpirb. Die Grau lit iaou
nisoerhol. benadrittist tporosn. BAT
absr ME geantDortet. Oas Saus II.
in lsster 3eit Der StIupfpin.sl fir aIs
l.rlei lihtit.ues geiinoel s.peien.
- Mat.hep Batter, Jubrmanu fir
ben MiIhhdnol.r Better 8raun bon
Ro. 2714 WcUsidsn 4ne., Der psripdis
ierte WiIh abssli.fsrt bate, purbe gee
fern bonn Jrieo.nsrihter Wuusr 81
$50 uno ben aoitsH perurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
alter Wtann


Der "a Sabre aIis 6enrp WoIf go.
734 Weit Court StraBe ipohnhaft,
tpurbe seitern 4beno noh aufregenoer
Sasb BON benz 0ebeimpoli3iittn
S6nuds Tsitssnommen unb porldufig
aIs perbd6tig in Der Central poIiaeis
itatipn .ingeipsrr.. Der alte Mann ioa
stpei itaIi.niIhe Mdbhen, Wlarie Gas
t.lano, n.un Sabre oft, go. 749 Wsit
Court Strobs, unb 4nna Salomon,
SO. 739 WkIt Court Strabe, in Der
Ndbe ibrer el.erlihen Wphnuns.H on
iih selodt 5u hdben.
Wdbrenb er nit ben beiben Mdbs
den bieSirabe eniIans gins, bgegnete
ibnen elm 9ruber Der Waris ga.elano,
ipelher bon Wolf gu niHen perlangts.
ipos er nit ben Rinbern porbabe. Mnlf
ersriff bic 5luht, perfolst bon elmer
nit Ieoer Setunbe annahienben Usenz
ihenmenee. On Der Gutter Gtrube
I9Iob iih 9sbeimpolisifShnuds ipels
der iih sufdllig in Der Rdbe befcnb.
ben Dsrfolgern an. CT bolte ben JIies
henben Elm unb tonnte ben Gefangenen
bis 3ur 4ntunft zines patrplipagens
nur NIT Wiibe por ben entruIieten
Menfhen beihiisen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
@erSGdltis.

Der 5auiirsr Jobn goF.Io, bon
go. 407 Stons StyaBe. nurbe gsit.rn
abeno BON ben Geteimpoli3iiten syors
fier uno BRETON Derbafiet. aIs sr .insm
altbdnolsr, SO. sos Weit 8. Strube,
elm paor neue Tam.nInube inn Wers
tbe bon $500 fir 90 Gents gum
fauf dnbot. or bate benz Mtbdnbl.r
mitsetbsiIt. ooB sr nod 6 anberspaore
5u 9auie babe, tpeite er ihm ebenIaas
pertaufen MOLE. goitello tpuroe porz
ldufis als nsrbdttis eineeIp.rrt. Gr
bebdupiete, orsi padr Shuk gu 40
Gents bus paar, bon einem unbetanns
ten Wann setauft gu baben. Die go-
Iisei 1T iiberseust. bab bic Shub. aus
elmer Jra9tear gsitoblen tporosn iinb.
Cine in Der Wohnuns unb Statlung
oes 0efdnsenen abgsbaltene 6dusIuds
uns fOroerte .eine Ixiieren Sdubs gu
3age.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

Der. iprefe ih Guh meinen bsr3Iihfien
Dant aus, bob Sbr mid gum pitrten
Male einitimnia erndblt labt.
Gs ion mein eifrisss 8sfireben isii',
Niles ouf3ubie.en, ipas in meinen
ihipaden ardftsn itsht, ben Ruben bes
8ereirs su forbern unb beifsn Shaosn
su p.rbtnbern. gu gEsiher 3eit, neine
8riio.r, ioroere i'd, guh 4lIe anf anh
Isrnerbin 10 sinmiitbig ipie bisfer mir
Bel alien unisrbaltunaen tbattrdf.ig
sur Seite al Iteaefl nnb Rr Grfpl8
ipirb nifi dusbleifen."
Zen, s5abregberiht bes Gindr3ietras
tGrs Charles Giiert sufolgs belieien Iif
Die Geinmmts Sahreseinnahmsn auf
s2811.9O, bic 4usaaben auf $2578.32.
TO oab Der Gd'enbeitdnb am /. C!toz
Der iih ouf $233.58 belief.
einldbunaen bes Wdf6inaton gis
berth Club uno Des pleoiant 2ibertp
Club Al bsren bsnoritebsnoen 1eItlihs
feiten rurssn biz 5ur nGfiten 8srs
idmmluns Suriitgelegt. gn arantsns
aeIoern ipurbsn $14 5ur 3a6lung uns
eeipieIsn. Tas aus ben 6erren gbris
itian Gods, Bruno aus. Sohn GsBs
ner. ,Sohn Shneaer unp Wm. popp
beitebsnoe untsriunungstommiitse be-
rihte.e, bab Is bic Bidder untsrIuft
uno in better Srbnuug pcrsefurosn
bate.
Die asitrisen Ginnohmer belieien
iif, ouf $194.50 uno Die Qusgoben luf
bieraui nabm 6err Sobr priss
mann in duberii itneioiger. eeiDanbter
uno berebtsr Dsii. bic Snitauiruns Der
nsusrpdblten geantsn Dor. GisieIbsn
jino:
grdiibent, 4bam Senoel6a6.
isesprdiibsnt. Senrp gader.
prot. Setr., 9an. augeHbieb!.
sSinanszSstrstdr, Gbas. Giisrt.
Shabmsiiter, Gugsn Giisrt.
gruitees: u. Woorburot, W. RicB,
W. R. 6amm.
5obnsntrdser, aloeon, pcpp unb
8luditein.
stran,en-aOmmitiss. 5a. sasfnsr,
Scbn GeBner.
5srr aoam SenoeIba6 banit. in
elmer Idneeren, nit geifaa aufssnom'
nenen Rebe fir bic ihm sripi.isns Chr,
unb sr Deriprad. NIT allen a.dftsr
bas Bette bes gsreins foroern gu ipols
len. 3uslsih ober ermahnte er ris
Mitelisber, bic 8eriammIunaen bee
8ersins Iiets sablreih gu beluden.
Sierduf iiberreifts Der 3eremonien'
meiiier ben Ssrren Senoelbah uni
gaber. ipeihe ON meiiien neus Wtits!its
Der dnsefporbsn hatter, biibite ge'
Ihen,s. Zen ausIfsioenosn g.amier
Wl. 5inb.rbsrser. 6. Orcblopf unr
6enrp giisrt puroe Der Dant oes Y:rs
Gins ausgeiprohsn.
5ierduf fdno nod, nahbsm bic Da'
men Der Mitslisbsr iih .insefunoer
batt.n. Elm sentiitbIidts 3ons.rdn3dsr
itatt.