davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31

city for many weeks after the com
pany left. The young folks are said
to be much stronger than ever; and
they have many new and up.to-date
songs. dances, ETC., ETC., that have
brought for them unstinted praise
from the press and public.
Winnipeg Free Press: 1T
would take whole column to
enumerate the reception accorded
the popular members of this COM
pany. The Juvenile Bostonians
give the best musical program you
will see in many a day. There is
not one dull moment"
St. Paul Dispatch: There are
some girls due to become top
notchers in this aggregation. The
whole company pleased the show
goere from start to finish and can
always draw packed house here.'' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO
PUSH LAND GRANT SUITS
congressman Want to Know Status of
Western Lands.-LocaI People
Are Interested.

A special telegram from Wash
ington to the Duluth Evening
Herald says that inquiry is again
being instituted as to what has
been done in the matter of the
Oregon Railway company's land
grant, wherein the attorney general
had been instructed, some time
ago, to institute suits to as
certain the governments rights in
the matter.
AS many Bemidji and other Bel
trami county people, have filed
offering to purchase these valuable
lands at the original figure of 81. 50
per acre, they will be interested
in the Herald's Washington spec
ial, which is as follows:
The land grants of the North
west, which at the instance of
Senator Tillman received so much
attention from congress two years
ago and which figured conspicuously
in sharp controversy between Mr..
Tillman and President Roosevelt,
were the subject of discussion again
in the senate.
"A resolution calling on the attor-
ney general to state whether he had
instituted the suit which two years
ago his department was directed to
begin to determine the rights of the
government in connection with the
grants, was adopted. The resolution
was introduced by Senator Chamber
Elain.
The lands involved about 5000.
600 acres, included in grants to the
California and Oregon Railway
company, and to the old Military
wagon road from Coos bay to Rose
burg, Ore, and are said to be ex-
tremely valuable on account of tim
ber."
FinIander Picks Lumberjack's Pocket.
Cass Lake, Jan. 31.-(Special to
Pioneer. saturday night, just
before the east. bound passenger
pulled into Cass Lake, a passenger
on the train noticed a Finlander
making some queer movements
around lumberjack that was Sleep
ing. Upon a closer investigation,
he noticed him draw out the lumber
jacks pocket-book containing all his
money and hasten to a different
part of the coach. The woodsman
was awakened and informed of what
had happened, and missed his
money.
The conductor was notified 6f the
affair, and as soon as Cass Lake
was reached an officer was secured
and the Finlander was taken into
custody. The man who witnessed
the affair was also detained as
witness. When the Finlander was
searched in the lookup no money
could be found on him.
The hearing will be held today.
Additional local matter on
last page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 14.-Min-
nesota university has established q
rowing camp at Lake Minnetonka and
candidates are being coached by Rich
ard Grant. They have big desire to
get some Of the middle western COL
leges to establish a big rowing regatta
on the Mississippi river.
Coach Confbear of the University of
Washington is one OF the most en-
thusfastic hackers of the scheme Since
his advent at the Seattle university
there has arisen a boom In oarsroan-
ship which resulted in the wisconsin
washington race last summer. When
Wisconsin was training and Wash
ington hurting challenges right and
left the middle western colleges began
to grew interested The formation OF
crews WAS discussed at Minnesota,
Chicago and Nebraska Some of the
most ardent enthusiasts tried to do
missionary work at other institutions.
Coach Conibear was sufficiently inter
ested to take motorboat trip I'm the
Mississippi, looking for q suitable
course for a middle western intercol-
legiate regatta.
The only evidence that the plan has
borne fruit Is the act of Minnesota,
which was aided by an lumnus. The
which was aided by an alumnus. The
shell to race against Wisconsin next
spring and many hope for the growth
OF crews at other middle western col
leges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

Milwaukee, Wis., Nov 14.--The an
nouncement that Jimmy Barrett OF
Detroit the former big league star,
had been signed as manager Of the
Milwaukee American association club,
to succeed John j. McCloskey, caused
much comment In baseball circles.
Jimmy, although not very old la years,
Is included among the once famous
diamond stars and he is expected to
make good. Right now Barrett has
lines out for several youngsters and
he does not anticipate much trouble
getting help from several major league
clubs But Jimmy wants youngsters
and wants to build up a first division
team for Milwaukee.
Among other things Barrett was a
member OF. the All-American team
which toured the coast iii 1909 under
the leadership of Joe Cantillon
The new manager Of the brewers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

| one of the famous veterans Of the ma
tional game, was born on March 2R.
1875, at Athol, Mass He made q rem
utation as an amateur ball player at
his rome and became a member of
the Battleboro tVt.) independent team.
He made his professional debut in
1898 with the Qswego club of the New
York State league. His batting record
for the year was 1872 and his fielding
percentage .949. He had shown such
fine form that season that several Ma
tional league clubs made offers for.
his release, and the Cincinnati cIuh
succeeded in purchasing 1t. He nlavea
with Cincinnati until 1901. when dur-
ing the American league expansion
movement he jumped to the Detroit
club, with which he remained until
1904, when he was released and re
joined the Cincinnati team for q sea-
son. In 1905 he injured his knee ana
was released In 1906 he PLAYED for
a season in the New York state league
and did such splendid work that unon
of Tim Murnane he
was repurchased by the Boston Amer
lean league club for 1907. He start
ed the season well. bnt again Injured
his knee and was laid un d goodIv
part Of the season. In 1908 he ioined
tile Chicago white sox for a time and
then went to Providence In 1909 and
1910 he wore a brewer uniform ana
played In the outfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

handed pitcher. and Hedges is willing
to talk trade.
Bailey is not satisfied at st. Louis
and thinks he could do better work
elsewhere. With Stanage and Casey
going well and couple of recruit
catchers coming, Schmidt would BE
used in 1911 as a pinch hitter. Bailey
would be Of more service to the tig-
ers.
1t is expected the nlagnates win get
down to business in few days. De-
troit tried to get Bailey last summer
but st. Louis wanted too much.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

Wild Duck, will be at their disposal
for the day.
Present plans contemplate that the
Wild Duck will be in slip adjoining
that of the Pennsylvania and conven-
lent for the guests to go on board aft
err inspecting the aeroplane and it's
launching platform. AS the yacht is
somewhat slower than the steamer, 1t
Will be necessary for her to leave an
hour or SO earlier in order to be at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

New York, Nov. 1.-THE new fa-
nous experiment by which ]. A. ID.
McCurdy will endeavor to prove that
an aeroplane can raise from the deck
of a steamship far out at sea and then
make a successful flight to land, will
be attempted next Saturday.
To patrol the course and in order to
provide the best accommodations for
the official observers and for guests an
arrangement is being made with L. b.
de Fere by which his steam yacht, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

shore rendezvous at the appointed
time.
invitations have been issued to Rear
ADMIRAL Leutz, commandment of the
New York navy yard; to Major Gener-
al Grant, commanding the depart
ment of the east, and to about score
of other army and navy officers. In
vitations have also been sent to an
equal number of civilians who are
known to be interested in aeroplanics
or in army or navy enterprises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Detroit After Bailey.

Detroit, NoT. IA deal is pending
b.. which the Detroit club may get a
first-class left handed pitcher. Robert
Hedges, st. Louis magnate, has made
made up his mind he wants Catcher
Charley Schmidt of the tigers. and
in all probability, he will be accommo-
dated. Detroit wants Bill Bailey, left
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

n. J. CAMPBELL, M. ID. - PRACTICE
limited to diseases of women - GENES
Urinary and Skin diseases. once hours
10 to NJ and 3 to Q. Over McDnnajS
Drug store, Front street Phore TSn
DIR. r III. BURTON-0FFTCE HOlTtsr
10 to ~ q. M. 2 to and 8 to q - ~
ONCE. Stern Building. Phone f7s.L.
DR.. D. @. DILLON, HoMEOPATErr
Physician, deLendrecle Block "a ~
DRE. DARROW. e WEIBLE, eLENnRH-
etc BLOCK. Office hours from M a y = - ~
DRs. +. III. BAILEY 4 KACHELMA GtR5 4, n.
Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Once hours, o to 12 and Is9O ~ I
O66ces In the Stern Block y.
DIR. A. @. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN Avn
Surgeon. Office over WIlser's Drng So
sos Front street: Hours, to IL. fo
and z to g. Telephone iO43-L' otsSce !.
l04S.Is2, residence. 1870
NICHOLS BROS. PHYSICIANS ANN
Surgeons Once Cos Front street 6fsno
hours: 10 to IL a. m, z to 5 and - y
2. m Phones; Once, s9S; residence 57s
DR. HOMER b. SMITH, deLENDREslft2n;
Building. Phone 2194-L. Hours: D ~ 4
p. 70. Residence phone, 2Ip4-L2
DIR. ]. L. SAVAGE PHYSICIAN Ann
Surgeon. 806 Front street AAND
]. w. VIDAL. NJ. D.. HOMEOPAAH It,
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards RlocE
Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
IN TIE WORLD OF SPORT

one made by Nesbit in the third quar-
ter
Fargo again kicked off to Erickson
who returned 10 yards. Erickson then
spurted around the Fargo right end
for rs yards and Bloomquist went
through the right side Of the line for
20 more yards. Time was called with
the ball on the Fargo 1O-yard line.
Score Minneapolis IA. Fargo 8.
The Iinn-f1n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
2
FABLES or FUN.

May see my fathers record n
asked the new student He was In
the class of IT.
Certainly, my boy. What for?p
"TIe told me when I left home not
to disgrace him, sir. and / wish to
see just how far can go"
#
Singleton-I cannot understand why
D mans wife Is called his better half.
Wedmore You would II you had to
divide your salary with one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

players thinking the ball dead, did not
make a very strenuous effort to re-
cover the kick Nesbit was RICH;
down on the bali and before the Min
neapolis safety man had a chance tc
fall on the ball, Nesbit had the ova,
and was down the field for a 5O-yard
run to touchdown
Minneapolis Leaves Field.
Captain Bloomquist of the visitors
and his men could not agree with the
officials on their decision in allow
Ing the touchdown and left the field.
For thirty minutes every football rule
book in the park was out and pretty
near everybody had different inter
probation Of the rule covering the on
side kick
Coach Keval of the Minneapolis
team held that the rule governing the
n-side kick provides that the hail
must go through the air 20 yards be-
fore 1T becomes a legal inside kick.
1t is certain that the ball did not
go 20 yards through Sthe air before it
struck the ground, but the ball is said
to have struck one OF the Minneapolis
men.
Finally the Minneapolis team came
back onto the field The touchdown
was allowed and Fargo kicked the
goal Minneapolis kicked off to the
Fargo 5-yard line and Hines returned
20 yards. Minneapolis recovered the
ball on tumble and Brooberg went
around left end on the first play for
A.,
line and Hines Booted the ball down
the field SO yards and out of danger
Tor the time being.
Time was called with the ball on
the Fargo 25-yard line in Minneapolis
possession, third down. yards to go
Score to 2 in favor Of Fargo.
Fourth Quarter.
Minneapolis put the ball in play on
the Fargo 25-yard line. Erickson tried
a forward pass, but Fargo blocked
the pass and Minneapolis man fell
on the ball. 1t was first down, Min
neapolis ball. series of line bucks
by Gown and Bloomquist brought the
pail to the Fargo 4-yard line. Fargo
helo like a stone wall and the ball
went to the local boys and Hines
booted the pigskin 40 yards down the
Held. Erickson carried it back 20
yards, however. Gown carried the
ball to the Fargo 15-yard line Fargo
recovered a forward pass on their 49,
yard line and Hines punted s5 yards.
Rugg punted on the first play and
Pollock brought the ball back to the
Fargo 25-yard line Hines kicked to
the center OF the field. Rugg punted
back down the field to the Fargo s.
yard line Minneapolis recovered the
ball on a tumble. Fargo was penal |
lied for off-side. It was Minneapolis
ball ON the Fargo 215- yard line. Twice I
Minneapolis fumbled, each time recov- /
ering the ball. In all it took the Wis
TORS four smashes to gain the neces-
two and one-half yards. Gown car
ried the ball over for the visitors and
Brooberg kicked the goal. Score, Min
neapolis s, Fargo s.
Fargo kicked off to Erickson who
returned the ball 80 yards. Here
Rugg got off an on-side kick and Broo-
berg recovered the ball, running %
Yards for touchdown. Goal was
Kicked This last touchdown made bv
Minneapolis was exactly similar to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

DIR. J. e. FRENETTE, DENTrSr
once huntington Block. over R iSn'
Entrance on Broadway, Fargo, N
DIR. III. 4. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
deLendrecle Block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south, Fargo. N. h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

MRS. Aida sLAATELED. CRAnrA
as Midwife (Jordemoder) and Nurse 9 = =,
ChristianIa. Norway. rs Tenth streat
south. Phone 1877. Fargo, NJ ID
PIANO TUNER AND TEAcHEP
PROF. WM. KLIMMEK, TIA NINTH AVN
nue. south: Master tuning and Repairing.
Phone 61G-L. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
BEAUTY PARLnRs
nENTIGTc

Eleetrolysis, Massage, Chiropodv avs ~ ];
Manicuring. los Broadway. Phone 7os.J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
cIose in Second Period.

An exchange of punts in the second
period gave Pennsylvania the ball In
mid-f1eld. Here the first forward pass
was made, but it failed to gain for
Pennsylvania. A few minutes later
Pennsylvania made 20 yards on two
forward passes, and then lost the ball
on the third pass on Michigan's s5-
yard line
Michigan lost the pigskin on downs,
and Pennsylvania made Is yards hy
two fine line plunges Thayer was
brought into the game to try for a
field goal, but the kick was blocked.
Cozens of Pennsylvania recovering the
ball. The ball was in Michigan's nos.
session in her own territory when the
period ended. Score end Of second Pc
Rod: Pennsylvania, o; Michigan, o.
Pennsylvania kicked off in the third
period and Michigan, after failing to
gain, punted to Pennsylvania S5.
yard line. Pennsylvania returned the
punt. Mcmillan fumbled. Pennsyl.
vania's ball on Michigan's 40-yard line.
Ramsdell broke through Michigan's
center for rs yards but the next play
around Michigan's left end lost Penn.
sylYaLia seven yards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
ATTORNEYS

BARNETT RICHARDSON. ATrop.
neys at Law. Once, a and 6. Morton
building, Broadway, Fargo. 'OA
MlnLLEhi HENRY F., ATTORNEY AND
Bank Block, Fargo ''SnA1
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
BLOCK, Broadway, Fargo. Probate nrse.
tlcc a specially. P%@c-
ROBINSON, ]. b., ATTORNEY AT law
0l2 Front street, Fargo. Practices in all
courts. Tax cases q speciality. ass
TURNER, III. r., ATTORNEY AT T.Am
Qthees In Edwards Building. Rroadpeavr
Practices In all courts, way
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
PENNSY TEAM and
MICHIGAN in TIE

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov.
Michigan and Pennsylvania clash
ed here Saturday afternoon in their
annual game and, during the first half
of the contest there was little to
choose between them. both failing to
score.
Pennsylvania kicked Off to Michi-
gan's 20-yard line in the first period
Michigan made two downs. Then, be-
ing forced to kick, punted Pennsyl-
vania returned the punt and Michigan
got the ball on Pennsylvania's 55-yard
line Michigan lost rs yards on a
blocked kick from placement, but
made UP the distance in three line
plunges. An exchange of kicks gave
the western team the ball in mid-field.
Michigan then ripped up Pennsylvania
line and carried the ball to the Quak-
er's 25-yard line, where it was lost on
downs. Pennsylvania kicked and
Michigan again carried the ball to the
2b-yard line where Michigan again lost
1T on downs. Then tumble by Penn
sylvania caused a scramble for the
BAH, which resulted in a touchback.
Score first period: Pennsylvania. o:
Michigan, 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
OSTEOPATHIc.

OSTEOPATHIC.
DR. STEM HANSON, osTEoPATHIC
Physician. Graduate American EchoaI
Klrksvile. Office GA Front. Phone i0Ix r.
UNDERTAKEN
AND LICENSED EMBALMER. FUNERAL,
Supplies. J. r. Rice, South Broadway
Oface south of Moody's store.
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE N. ROBINSON, r. N. ASSOCIATED
Charities, 900 TO ? 100 D. M, No. is, Eighth
street south, phone 527. Residence, lO9s
1st avenue south, phone 564~J Hours.
$50 r.. M TO 100 p. m. Al the service Of
physician at any time. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
ARCHIT ECTS,

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHTTHcTs on
nces Douglas Bldg, 11S Broadway, Ia REQ
A., O'SHEA,. ARCHITECT. PARGS
N. y Offices In deLendrecIe Bldg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery
phone 2IS1. Johnson Landeen co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON. EyPERT a.
eountant., Phone s99-J. II2O Third ave.
pue south. Fargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

Additional Sport Oh Page ..
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03

Snatn lib Ill at iibbt Heo. sn 8ptn'
oes Yrspslisr sr omtalt al Gbas. Risd
ira Yrimrois. Rsbr. San iiriper: Seq
snitsr at iortGue Tem, at 3urito er
en- uomerist Rsoiein. min Suitru
bar taaei ben en- 3io oa islsr iis n,l
iom si not Wsnnsiis. Sun sr nh
iiiano til at aisre tit arbsios iaisn.
0un iaar neppe 5io til at iieos nso
belle 9asen. men er tilireos oa lpiislia
M. oa bun CT iriii. Sun bapoe p9rst
ips eu lang lib. oa pi aap no su bel
Del genas til 9easr oa @soiein. men
oft ioreiepss."
Or. geiers aurito boloer en- ubraot
2sioro for Suie,s iom Weoiein for
Sloosi os espsrorsanerns. Der aaar
tilbaas | Opsr ct bunoreos aar. Zen
er inaen sIpotbsitr Weoiein. men et
iimpslt llrtsmioosl. Der er tiIbereot for
os foriiaiiss Nlmenbsoen oireif af
Gierns. Or. Better 6abrnsp * Sons
Co.. 1925 90. 0opns aus.. Gbicaao
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03
@ose siiaimaer fan srbOiSes al

Wooc Sttutu9er ian erpoloes az eneT
siiis unss RGub Oa 6um,r Serubans' susl
Sraablsis Sslssraisus Iienehs. Siosn $
limers Sousu traaois / srait Os be iior'
Sremitriet paa ben traooIsie kilograms Sm
roaos bar slOu its slGlosuos, sr Der Ranael
poa omir,nt 10000 SeIesroffier. ysuuer
ior ssspnbeu sr go I'll $50 vr. Raamsp
81 unosrpiisr unosr islssrai i6mbsosmGu
oeass Opium % ollie pore s!susr Ct soront,
reOs 9labs. 6or iulohenoiss SpIpsuiuss,
i.rip til bs; uGrmtiie al pore Sniiitu,sr
NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTI
TUTE, Cincinnati, o.; Philadelphia
Pa: Memphis, Tenn; Columbia, $. C..
Davenport, Ia; Portland. Ore. 4g-s
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03
Sisjeton og cmesn.

su btorc Stoto -'durI Bros.
auiuoriOrrniHasna ad ECbIen ia
az; uu Neguuotli, 5g jtoutmbtr.
Sr bcbilt Gdrtr on 2. Nu'..
uuoc5 hos =llUl0 ~.
ouil paa ,vlUrtrUlI.s N,1uoaA
o. lIrsoaQ otn l4t ,'ot hopsma
bar. StdplQ BRO.
6lrr llliUlocr or @aNs mmslt
| bar ult nQ / SprjuQ njrnO, &opn'b.p.
e 0lcm iom rr bJm'astc lr @ua'
oommgu. tr al 2ImulH,s'trn. l1t HHs
I oty audruutUnt.
/ sring mo 0altunsr 30umgt. 2Fn@.
/ Nlusicr Cd 2enOcr otH lioc oa I5oc
gloUember 0eielit Mlriro2Wnu
StlDl0 Bros.
Ino @ltcruus SiroOoer'orrctnmg
ldubeialc9 gubljtum yaa oct btolit.
RluonmQer og Cuu'raiter ertrr De
uOnc 9ROOtr lpe9 aOoi O0 billl9t. Ne
narltioner uOisres pla tort Nur'tl.
6aus 9iuusruO Al 2tppicton, Wm,
.ua, Slsieton otuu. llgC 6crrtt-
Inju09anllgQcnorr og llIa9Oe l0mtloI9
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'orueoc
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oo Vlrg. u. Y. SouOc oelss 'o'e't9e
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Ssubrvuupspurrst uUerrOttrs mango
puroiiuloe Preientrr
Rr. % Oirs. S0mmerNiao AZ %tblsn
nj berom 1G0eu teIcsrarlt llnotrrets
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6a0e al eli CpsraiIOn, ban baroc I'M
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miitermaal. 6slI j.. Batter al Sumz
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Nranl Stmo % Wtis emllp
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6arm @tdsr 5opnlbip.
Soiepb u. WcGoualo O9 ptl's
alice @ilIiums al 24ilmOt pieoes St.
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OelsmanO. or. y. SbdraloIUu ira
9biei Riper Saas, Minn. Sau CT cn
al Dc ieritC uOriic alsbmrno, Der orep
NanOcl / @rduo Sorts. u. Z, IRA
1877 i'll 1898. grooeren Sdlpor,
iom bar bans aompngnpu. er oso ior
llCre Mar iioeu. j Ii Mar par Sres
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Nanoelsmpuo / Dirauo Sorts. - Cet
pdaiiaaes. at 0r. e 3bnralolOn Dc
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beoer emo uO0u 6Orretuiuesmduo /
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5uilnoe TolIdrs; bans lsrlte 0uliru
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