davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
Forum of the People

work for even half wages when food
is up more than 100 per cent. My
brother was undertaking very
small job of public work, offering
about half wages just to save some
of these from starvation. He started
to use only one hundred men, then
put the limit to two hundred and had
probably refused 1000, many of whom
on their knees begged to be allowed
to work.
Our President has appealed to the
people for help and the Christian Her
aid of New York is doing noble work,
but fear that at least 100000 will
starve by June next. A United States
transport has left Seattle, laden with
provisions for these poor people. This
vessel is carrying a million pounds
of flour, bought through the Chris
tian Herald. But that will give only
about four ounces of flour to each
sufferer within seventy-five miles of
my brothers home.
There is a large representative
committee in Shanghai composed of
the leading business, official and mis-
sionary men of all nations, this com
mittee receives and forwards, with
all possible speed, supplies sent. All
the missionaries in these stricken dis
tricts are giving their time and at
tention to succor of those in distress.
They are cooperating with local Of
ficials and the gentry in making the
best possible use of all help sent.
Some of these men and women will
almost certainly lay down their lives
in this most trying service.
MY brother writes that one dollar
will tide an individual over until
wheat harvest and save him from
starving. How many readers of these
lines could easily do without some
luxury and send a dollar to save a
life. How many will do it? I left
this region last November and even
then there was not a little suffering
One of our own Christian families OF
seven or eight members was living
almost entirely on bran.
zone leading newspaper in Shang
hal printed in English is appealing tc
all it's readers to do without one meal
and give the amount it would cost tc
save life. One meal for any of us
over here would tide one of these
sufferers over for week.
Il appeal to every one to consider
whether in the midst of all our bless
ings we ought not to give something
for this purpose. was so moved
last fall when / saw the conditions
that existed that l told my brother
to advance SIS per month which
would repay him in order to hell
five families.
81 trust that many will be moved
to do something for these sufferers
far over the sea and are reminded
of the words of Him who said: Tt II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23

THE HEN AND WEEvlL.
:: 1. 1: :: :: Z: **** ***:* !.

When Senator Barouse, the SPHINX
of the Louisiant senate, was asked
recently by a newspaper reporter for
an expression as to the approaching
elections he replied that he was GER
tain Church Point would return a de-
cisive majority against the boil weevil,
says Crawley Signal.
The remark was significant in two
ways. 1t indicated that the people
of Church Point don't care so much
about politics as they do about bust
ness, and it showed that Church Point
is one of the communities that has
found the boil weevil a blessing rather
than a curse.
When the boil weevil reached the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
. ~*~~**~*#***~ *~*#~*~*~****
around the State.


murder of Frank Whatley, who was
assassinated about two months ago,
while sitting with his family at sup
per near Sturges, in this county, has
received an anonymous communities
ton of a very threatening character
in which the writer says Mr.. Crump-
ton must move from where he lives
or suffer the consequences.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
No Bail for Dixon.

Yazoo City, March 23.-James Dix
on, who shot and killed Miss Katie
Cox at Nod, this county, on March
3rd, and who had a preliminary trial
here last Friday before three magis'
trates, who remanded him to jail
without bail, was given a habeas cor
pus hearing before Chancellor Lyell
Tuesday night on the evidence as Ia
ken at the first trial, and again re
fused bail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
The Lonq and Short.

Greenville, Miss, March pm. A.
Gowdy and Miss Sarah Oppenheimer,
the long and short, respectively, in
the Miller Bros. Carnival Company,
were married yesterday by Justice of
the Peace H. H. O'Bannon. The
groom is about feet inches tall
and weighs in the neighborhood of
IT'S pounds, while the bride is about
5 feet inches tall, and weighs ass
pounds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
Wants New Teachers.

Poplarville, Miss, March 23.-lt is
not at all improbable that the entire
faculty of the Poplarville high school
will be supplanted by new teachers
next year.
The Parent Teachers Circle is not
at all satisfied with the present facul-
ty and it is said are making earnest
efforts to have a new corps of teach
ers elected for the ensuing year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
.Hulett Undertaking Co.
CASH MONEY TALKS.
One MANS NECESSITY IS ANOTHER MANS OPPORTUNITY
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

will buy fourroom residence inetdo
limits of NIcIen Miss together with outhous viz
corn crib and two tenant houses AT back gallery residence k
well of fine drinking water Ten stronoa JUS
and already broken for planting and will cultivated this
BILE good farmer shares half and half house rental
to prompt per month f1 'o He
If will close ground you will beor ,
this NOW buy speculation THU. u com
both for speculation and comfortable nce
located 0ON'eulehuy
If Interested, call
THE NEWS oFFrCr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
For Robbing His Uncle.

Biloxi, Miss, March 23.-Oscar
Johnson, only three months married
is under arrest here charged with
having robbed his uncle at East
Beach. Two gold watches and other
jewelry were recovered. The arrest
was made through Walter McVey
against whom suspicious was first di
rected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
Suit for DAMAGES,

Gulfport, Miss, March 23.-T. H.
Kane has sued the Gulf and Ship
Island railroad for $4,000 damages
for injuries received February q,
while switching in the company's
yards,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
Fire at McComb.

McComb, Miss, March 23.-The
residence of L. Yerger was destroyed
by fire Tuesday night, the blaze sup
posedly originating from defective
fiue. The loss is about $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
Mrs. c. r. Dudley Dead.

Jackson, Miss, March 23.-News
was received here yesterday of the
death at Skyesville, Maryland, of
Mrs. C. R. Dudley, beloved wife of
Rev. c. R. Dudley, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at that place, ma
tive of Mississippi, and for many
years a resident of this state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23

Editorial Note:-The News will
gladly open it's columns for contribu-
tions to this relief fund, and will
promptly forward same to The Red
Cross Society.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

The following charges will be made
by The News for announcements, all
announcements to be printed in both
The Daily and The Weekly News, and
all charges to be paid before announce
ments are made:
For County offices. -$25.oo
For Beat offices. ..... 1000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23
Pauley Breaks a Rib.

Enterprise, Miss, March 23.-Geo.
Pauley, Sr., master mechanic for the
Brookpark Lumber Company of this
place, was caught by falling timber
while on duty at the planning mill de
partment and seriously hurt, breaking
one of his ribs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-23

Threatening Letter.
Starkville, Miss, March 23.-J. S.
Crumpton, prominent citizen of
Craig, living near the scene of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
] D H n GATES IS A
WITNESS IN THE
STEEL PROBE
(continued from Page -

turned into the steel corporation al
$500, 900, 900 said Mr.. Gates.
The obligations Of the steel trust, he
Continued. were more than he could es-
innate First, he said, we're the under
lying bonds of the companies that had
been turned in, next the first mortgage
bonds issued by the United States Steel
corporation to pay off Carnegie, then
bonds to cover purchase mortgages.
prior liens and the like.
The Tangible Value.
What is the tangible property be-
hind these bonds, and this common and
preferred stocks?" asked chairman
Stanley
ooh. anywhere from s5OO.oOO.oOO to
one billion"
do you believe there is any tangible
value behind the common stock you
hold?" asked Mr.. Stanley.
Il decline 70 answer" said Mr..
Gates.
been like a bull in china shop, over
throwing every agreement that was
made between the companies"
He though 1t was Carnegie's gen.
eral attitude in threatening the whole
line of-the steel industry that has has
tened and brought about the organiza'
ton of the U. s. steel corporation
Lewis May Lose Out.
1t developed today that Win H. Lewis,
the negro recently appointed assistant
attorney general will probably not be
confirmed by the senate. He was to
have been assigned to indian depreda-
lions, and the judiciary committee OF
the senate, which had his confirmation
in charge. finds there is no need for ad-
ditional help in the indian claims de-
partment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
PUTS CURB UPON
SALE OF PISTOLS

Denver. Colo. May 27.-Governor
John F. Shafroth yesterday signed the
bill passed at the recent session Of
the legislature. compelling the
purchasers of reviewers to regis
ter with the dealer from whom
the purchase is made. ana providing
that dealers keep a complete descrip-
ton of those purchasing firearms, to-
gether with a statement regarding the
use to which the weapon Is to be put.
Heavy penalties are provided for fail
ure to keep such registers and the
making OF false statements on the part
of purchasers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DISCUSSES ANNUAL REPORT

The chamber of commerce year book
was the principal issue at the directors
meeting of the chamber, of commerce,
Friday night.
Tom Lea, who is the attorney for W.
W. Fisher, publisher of the year book,
appeared at the meeting. and asked what
the directorsswanted Mr. Fisher to do in
regard TO the book The directors de-
cided that the publisher should abide by
the contract in regard to making I'D the
book and that he must submit nll the
proofs of the book to secretary Kline,
who would pass on them, De.o-e ,Ae
matter is put into book form.
Secretary Kinne' was granted q month S
vacation BY the directors to hegin the
middle of June. This is the first vaca-
ton M. Kline has had in the fast three
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
BETTING ON RACES
BARRED IN INDIA
Governor of Bombay Puts a
Ban ON Bookmakers and
Long Meets.

Bombay. India, May s7-Betting
has become so prevalent among the
natives and the evils arising there
from so widespread that S-se governor
OF Bombay today notified the Turf
club that no horse race will be allowed
at Poona. the capital Of the division
of Decian, IS miles from here. unless
the meetings are limited to 10 days
and bookmaking abolished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Draughon's summer school-ad page 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

San Antonio. who fought through the
civil war and was afterwards presi-
dent of the San Antonio National
bank. He has one sister living, Mrs
Theodore Whit, widow OF Gen Whit
of the United States army.
Gen. Bulls owned much property
here.
Only a short. time ago he closed a
deal for the old Myar opera house block
on South Ef Paso street, which he pur-
chased from A. Schwartz. He has Wis
tied here a number Of times, and was
here recently TO arrange for the dis
posal of his property on the site Of
the new hotel Ell Paso Del Norte TO the
promoting company. He also owned
large mineral holdings in western
Texas and Arizona. He was the owner
of the Shafter mine in west Texas, and
assisted in developing the mineral Sec
ton Of that country while he was ae-
tive in the field Mrs. Bulls is niece
OF A. NJ. Dyer of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
GENERAL BULLS IS
DEAD IN SAN
ANTONIO
Was Famous Indian Fighter
and Owner Of Ell Paso
Property.

Brig. Gen. John L. Bulls, hero OF
the Texas indian wars. died Friday
at his home in San Antonio.
Entering the army during the civil
war, Gen. Bulls served with distinc-,
ton through the entire rebellion, was
raised to the high rank of brigadier
general on April 10. 1905, and retired
the day following.
As An Indian Fighter.
But it was Gen. Bullis's brilliant
record as an indian fighter IN the
southwest, and in western Texas espe-
cially that won him national reputa-
ton and caused him to be presented
by the state and citizens of the state
of Texas with two beautiful swords
which were given to him at Austin
on the occasion of a celebration in his
honor.
AS commander Of a company of
Seminole scouts, Gen. Bulls practically
exterminated the Apaches and CO.
manches from the Big Bend country
of Texas, and restored the terrorized
section to condition Of peace which
1t had not known for years previous
to his activities as an indian scout
and fighter. He accompanied Gen.
Smarter on his famous march into
Mexico in pursuit Of American indians
who had escaped across the line into
Coahuila.
Well Known In FL Paso.
While he was never stationed at FL
Paso, Gen. Bulls was well known here
to the older residents of the city, hay
ing been active in the vicinity Of. Ell
Paso during his indian fights. From
Fort Quitman to Concho he ranged
with his scouts, relentlessly pursuing
the unfriendly indian tribes until he
had either driven them out OF the
country or had exterminated them. He
was stationed at Fort Baird at one
time and was a well known figure i'll
New Mexico during the frontier Pc
Rod.
Born In 1S41.
Gen. Bulls was born in New York
on April II, 1871. He was active in
the volunteer army and regular army
for more than 40 years, and was re-
tired upon his own request after he
had served long as paymaster for the
army before his retirement. His COM
plete army record as given in the Army
Register is as follows: Corporal IN
company H, 126th New York regiment,
August s, 1852, discharged August II,
1854 captain 18th United States in
fantry. August Is, 1864, honorably
mustered out February 6, 1866. He
was appointed second lieutenant in the
41st infantry on September 3. 1857;
transferred to the oath infantry No
vember II, 1869: first lieutenant June
20, 1879 captain April %, 1886; major
January 20, 1897; brigadier general
April 10. 1905; retired April IA. 1905.
He was married to Miss Josephine
Withers. daughter of Col Withers. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
ROSWELL MARSHAL
FATALLY WOUNDED
Jim Lynch, Alleged Boot
logger, Fires on Officer
From Window.

Roswell. n. NJ. May 27.-Roy woof-
ter. city marshal of Roswell was shot
and fatally wounded at 5 o'clock yes
terday by Jim Lynch. an alleged boot
logger.
Woofter had arrested Lynch in the
business district Of Roswell. The pris-
oner broke away from the officer. The
marshal followed and was shot from
window of a dwelling house.
Lynch is in jail closely guarded to
prevent threatened lynching. Roswell
is a prohibition town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Is Clear Case.
Yes" replied Mr.. Grant, "but the
Camargo case is 2 very clear. one
Taking UP the matter of accordion,
Mr.. Grant said: The contention of
the United States is that this land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

between the line OF 1852 and the pres
ent line is accretion land caused by
the deposit of alluvium-
Evidence shows conclusiTely that
there never has been found on this
side a tree or anything else that could
be identified as having come from
the other side Only the substrata
came from there
What has been lost from the other
side is not here, but may be many
miles down the river The alluvium
on this side was without doubt brought
down from New Mexico.
''The treaty Of 1884 referred to the
natural channel of the Rio Grande.
From 1852 TO 1884 about 400 acres
of land formed along this river. In
1852 Magoffinsville was larger than
El Paso and Juarez was town OF
some Importance. Were it not for the
value of property on this side nothing
would be thought Of II by the Mexican
government that it was caused by
gradual erosion and accretion.
while the two engineers were
working in 1852 they found nearly $50
feet made at one time by alluyium.
Mr. Flores testified that you could
not see the deposit OF alluvium with
the naked eye
ION the other side of the river there
was rich soil reaching down for sew
eral feet Underneath the clay was
a fine white sand which eroded inch
by inch. Nobody can tell how long
that erosion took before the land
would give way and fall There had
been a slow and continuous invasion
of the bank until the weight on top
became too great and It fell in. What
fell at a flood time was not the act of
the river at that instant. 1t was the
elimination of a gradual erosion
Engineer Corella in 1895 said that
the bank was Of sand, on top OF which
there was a heavy soil. The water
with its sapping power undermined
the underslopes and the land was car
ried away Immediately. The word
Immediately expresses the ocular view
of the onlookers.
Not a Question.
There is no contention that there
was a new channel formed" said Mr..
Lafleur, because the Mexican bank
was always high and never over
flowed There is no evidence of an
evulsion because there is no evidence
Of the transfer Of recognizable prop
erty from the Mexican side to the
American side.
Mr. Cerna says there were floods
IN 1854 Dr. Samaniego and others
said they occurred in 1864 and 1866
Mr. Magoffin said that defences were
built in 1866. though they were mere
~ temporary and not as good as the
present jetties.
Assuming that some of the erosions
were not slow and gradual between
1864 and 1868, would we be required
to locate the river where it existed in
1852" asked commissioner Lafleur.
The burden of proof would rest on
Mexico said Mr. Grant, and, although
I think it would be necessary, it would
be impossible"
"The erosion at Woodlawn was So
meters year. Up here lit was ID
meters. Therefore the average erosion
was at Woodlawn, where the banks
were unprotected, as were the banks
here in 1866
Closing Mr. Grant said:
Gen. Arson Mills in reports said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
FIREMEN,S DISPUTE TO
BE REFERRED TO MEDIATORS

Washington, D. c., May 27--The dis
pute between the Southern railway and
its firemen will be refe-r"'
board of mediation uudC-
act. This decision was announced to-
day, after ii SET $780,
inevitable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Something New Every Day az Nc
Cullough's.-New Special Drinks today
and Sunday-AngeIus Punch, Grape
Float, Widow Wise Sundae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-21
Gin eusliihss llrbilo fir 6ps'
tbes ,,,Saun".

Der groBartiee ShIuBqtt' bes
,Fauii" bat bisber ais ooltommen
frsis erfinpung gsgolten, aIs Dolig
abrpeit<no Don alien friiberen Bear
tettuuasn Der Gnuitiage. gBte nun
nber Der grssIauer qhi!plogs prot.
g. 5arrasin in Der .SnternotionaIsn
Rouatsitriit fir Difsniaaft, aunit
uno Ss6nit" mtttbeilt, iteint Der
aronoioie 9eoante oes 9olonlIators
7FauIt Dem 5idtsr oura Elm engItihes
9prbiIo singsesbsn poroen 3n lem.
gisber bate man auf duerIei aRotre
anrsauuaen, bic 9ostbe emp'dngsR
buben ,onnte, bingsuisisn, iogar on
Die gntpdierungsarbeiteu 5risortds
osg 0robsn i'm ResebruH srtnnert
uno aus 9osthes 2sttire auf'hlline
III oebsu geIuht. 60 bate man oas
qroBe. nit abbtlouneen eer'shsne
Dert v9opase be GraHo gretagns"
uou Baron 0upin gsnanut. in oem be-
Ionpers Die 2suhtthurme, 9afen. 8as
nGls grpBbritanntens bic Phantaile
oes areiien Titters ieiieItsn, fernsr
elm gDert l6sr bic 0Ttiee, bate aud
oaran erirneri. oaB gtermann ihr
.inulal aefunoen babe, numrlngt bon
aartsn uno 9Idnsu in geSug uui
ben grsmsr Safsubuu, fir ipe!tss
aroBnrtiae ruternehmeu er ein belon.
oeres oSntsreFe on ben Gag Ieste.
sSiir pas eigsnartigs, 10 anIhaultt
geIhiloerte 2anohdftsbilo ober, oas
bem 3idter imShIubatt oes .5ouit'
pprInpebte, ge6en nisfs Gueuen teiu'
geroIei6smoHents. 4n cine .offen'
@egenb@ am Meerssgsitooe idlisBer
| fd .3iinen" auf benen pbiIsmons
Sutte unter spei 2inben Ttebt; Dor
bd blfdt man nuf oem Wleere abae
runaenes @artsnlano, auf einen ia.
nalortisen Safsn, nsbsn benz Jauiti
paiaft Iisgt. 5m SintsraraEoe 1T Ell
.Sumpf-, Der iih ram Ssbirss bin
siebt."
0ieie anibsinsnn 70 pbantaitiIh
uno tomplisirte S3snerie nun fiube
Iid) nit frapanier 4sbnli6tsit on De
Fernen Giiite bon Wales, in De
Sh0pfuna zines Ufdnnes Der 81
0oetbes 3eit bic srdnoioien Inter
nebmunsen beg Bouft Der 9ihtun!
pirilid uussefiihrt obsr tpsnisitsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-21

oDnnert neroen. Der ein3iqs 8ors
tplrf Der armen dlteu Brau al ibrta
Gntel mar nur INNER: nMte tounteit
Du nur Die Summe in 10 tur3er ,3eit
purhbrinqen. lDGhreno ib 10 IanQe,
lan8e Sabre an oerisIben 9sipart
bate"
Gin 4tt pou QemeIneV
. q boIi8mus 1T Oieier Ia9s
in WaDiipn, Wts., perUbt DorDen, Der
einSig in Den 9lunalen Der Stdot bd
iteben oiirFte. Wsbrere 8uriten D!s
leiber bis ieBt bon DER BoIl3e nod
niht ergrtffen peroen tOnnten, baben
NIT einem 8lasihnsioer Die SpieqsL
ihetben DDu mebr als eInem IuBen0
8eIhdft8hGuier 3erinnitten unO 30
Ourh gdn3lih uHbrautbar qendht,
Inter ben geiddpjgten 5rmen BERN
ben ii6: Gentral WtscouIin Iruit Go,
Julius 3ebnter So, H. 9eerbulen,
gurDit &: W&urrap 60, Jtep Yort
Stpre, GppQro WtQiQms Ybarma8is,
Sobu Damms 3i9arreugeitaft. Wt, Z.
6unns 3iqarrengsinGit, SloHep
Runpsu, Qmericou GrpreB GO. UNI
pas8si6Gft DON 2. $. anOr Sammt.
lihe GeI6Gfts liegen am Capitol
Square.
Der 5apferteit cer eli
idbrtaen 9luDns 1ilpen, Io1tsr oss
taubitummeu Gtlpbauers Douglas
Siloeu, in Gdttdn0, Gal., iii es 3u
perbdnten, buB 3ipei musttrte Gtnors
der, bic firth Wprgens Dem 9auie oes
auuitlsrs einen 8eiuh dbitatteten
obne geute oeiu6t gu baben, Das gBeIEs
/ Iuden muBten. Die 8uuoItsn pareH
our6 eIn 0interfeniter sIngetIetter!
unb fumen, ndhDem iie ale ,3immer
ourhIuht bdtten, in oos Der tlemen
9laons, no ein 8ebGlter NIT Sdmud
Tahsn i'm gDerths Dpn $500 itano
g,eraos ais Die gisbe oisIen auiten
eutosdt batten, srpahte pas aino uni
rihtete Tit, uuf. SoTort fproHa Der
cine 9anoit an ibr 82tt uno orohts
tie All erIhieBsn, faas iie etnen Gaut
BON lid q0be, Doh lieB iit Die Stletn'
ni6t einIhuhtsrn, ionosrH risf Iaut
lie foutsn MAIDEN, DGB iie forttdmeH
/ Die ganoiten. tpel6s um ihrs Cider
belt beiorgt parsn, srgrifisn nun Di'
Tluft, obne ireenD peIde 8sute oe'
ma6t an hdbeH. Damn LIEF pas Stnt
mad unteH unp er3ablte ben Sltern II
Der 3sinsniprate, pas pa'itrt mar
porduf bic QoIi3si bsnddrihtig
Tpuroe.