davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02
soul SAVING" AS AN IN
DUSTRY,

Under this head a recent is
sue Of the Bellman of Minneapolis
makes the following timely and
sensible comment on phase OF
n-Catholic revivalism which
deserves the excoriation it re-
ceives from the caustic pen of
the editor.
GAS an example of the cant and
quackery which displays itself
when religion is degraded from
it's high and serious mission and
made the basis for homogeneous,
impertinent and improper mer-
cenary comparisons, the recent
discussion in Boston over the
"cost of saving souls" is beyond
question a humiliating and lamen-
table exhibition which cannot fail
to disgust right-minded people
who look upon the human soul as
too sacred to be made the subject
Of the pseudo-religious specula-
ton of the expert.
"The Bellman has already stat
ed that there were those profess
sionally engaged in so-called re-
vivals who tabulated their results
according to the most up-to-date
system of accounting, and offered
as justification of their employ
ment and the pay they received,
returns based on so many "souls
saved" at so much per soul. The
very thought Of such a hideous
travesty On the true evangelistic
spirit is nauseating, and possibly
many Of those who read the state
ment considered it an exaggera-
ton Of the facts.
"The notorious Billy Sunday, a
sensational revivalist, formerly a
professional baseball player,
started the Boston controversy by
claiming that it cost four hundred
and fifty dollars for each 'tsoul
saved" in Boston. Three minis
ters in that city lowered them
selves by taking exception, not
to this impious and impudent
method Of estimating souls on the
basis of dollars and cents, but,
actually, to the figures given.
One clergyman said the cost was
only three dollars and twelve
cents each, another estimated it
at seventy dollars and a third at
three hundred and twelve dol
lars.
According to these estimators,
saving souls means inducing
people to become more or less per-
manent and consistent members
of a church. They affect to be
lieve that the act of membership
represents a soul saved and
they arrive at their results by a
simple process Of dividing the
cost Of church maintenance by
J; the number of members gained.
Billy Sundays estimate was high,
evidently because, in proportion
!, to what is known as the thank
!. offering, always taken up at the
q end OF his revivals and sometimes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

Next Friday, December 8, is the
feast Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
and is a holyday Of obligation.
The Immaculate Conception is the
patronal feast of the Catholic
Church in the United States. It
is one Of the most important
festivals Of the Christian year,
presenting the Mother Of God to
us under the aspect Of her un-
sullied purity Of mind, and heart,
and body-a model for all true
Christians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02
THE GREEDY BOTTLE.

A poor, understood boy, named Tim,
sat looking into bottle. II wonder
if there can be pair of shoes in it,"
he said. His mother had mended his
clothes but had said his shoes were
SO bad that he must go barefoot. Then
he took brick and broke the bottle,
but there were no shoes in it, and he
was frightened, for it was his fathers
bottle Tim sat down again and
sobbed SO loud that he did not hear
step behind him, until voice said:
well, what's the matter?" He
sprang up in great alarm; it was his
father.
"Who broke my bother" said the
father.
Il did," replied Tim, catching his
breath, half in terror and half between
his sobs.
"Why did you?" Tim looked up.
The voice did not sound as he had
expected. The truth was his father
had been touched at the sight of the
forlorn figure, so very small and SO
sorrowful, which had bent over the
broken bottle.
why" he said, 81 was looking for
pair of new shoes. want a pair
of new shoes awful bad-all the other
chaps wear shoes
"How came you to think you'd find
shoes in the bottle?" the father asked.
why, mother said so; I asked her
for some new shoes and she said they
had gone into the black bottle, and
that lots of other things had gone into
it, too-coats and hats, and bread and
meat and things; and thought il |
broke it I'd find them all, and there
amt thing in it. I'm real sorry
broke your bottle, father. I'll never
do it again."
mo, I guess you won't" said the
father, laying hand on the rough
little head as he went away, leaving
Tim overcome with establishment
Irish Good TemDiay.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02
Continued from pageI)
EVENTS IN BELGIUM.

This is His Grace of Birmingham, for
prepared by prominent citizens, many
of them non-Catholics. The presenta-
ton will take the form of the robes
necessary to DR.. Ilsley's new dignity,
and it may be possible to add also a
new Archepiscopal Cross. The en-
thronement of the new Archbishop is
to take place on December 9Th, the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
1t has not been decided yet whether
Archbishop Whiteside will go to Rome
to receive the Pallium. The Arch
bishop of Westminster, DR.. Bourne,
will hold a reception for the Catholics
of his Archdiocese on his return from
Rome at Christmas.
Fort Augustus Abbey.
The Benedictine monks of Fort Au-
gustus Abbey, Scotland, are making
an appeal for suitable Abbey church.
They have for many years had to
content themselves and their devotion
with small and humble structure of
iron and wood which has survived
many gales. The cost of an adequate
church for SO great a monastic estab-
lishment is of course considerable, but
the monks could build nave and
sanctuary for $4,000 and add the re
mainder of the edifice as opportunity
offered. Many travellers to Scotland,
and not Catholics alone, have reason
to be grateful to the good Fathers for
hospitality and may be glad to show
their appreciation by aiding in this
work. Scotch Catholics will remember
that they are helping to supply the
place Of many fair and ruined Abbeys
which once filled the land with the in
cense OF prayer when they assist In
raising a successor to these holy
shrines at Fort Augustus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02


lars, the number of so-called CON
verts was small, while the clergy
man who arrived at the three dol
lars and twelve cents basis simply
divided the total cost Of church
work by the number Of people in
the country, claiming that it cost
that much to conduct the business
Of soul saving
Zone does not know which is
worthy of the greater contempt,
the sensational revivalist who fig
ures results at retail or the clergy
man who favors the wholesale
method. Certainly the New York
minister, a Presbyterian, by the
way, who Indignantly refused to
discuss the subject from this
standpoint, dismissing it as ride
ulous, and the other New York
clergyman, who remarked that
some souls were pretty light
weight, whatever it might cost to
save them, displayed by their re-
plies the attitude of the right
thinking clergy of the country
towards such speculations.
GA human soul which only it's
Maker dare judge or justify or
punish; the most mysterious, the
most delicate, the most sacred of
all things created, is here dragged
into the market and made the
subject Of fippant and irreverent
speculation, to be tossed upon the
counter as if it were mere wolf
scalp, while the merchants who
affect to deal in such things argue
as to it's monetary value and how
much it costs to save it.
"To save a soul!' How dare
such mountebanks take to them
selves or the human organizations
they represent the credit Of that
which is the sole prerogative of a
Power beside which they are as
nothing? How dare they have the
effrontery to claim that they came
between a soul and it's Creator
and saved it, meanwhile smugly
giving the exact cost in paltry
, money of an accomplishment
) which requires the wisdom Of the
Infinite and the judgment Of the
All-seeing?
''All the money that was ever
: coined in all the world since time
began is powerless to bring sal
walton to a single soul. The grace
and mercy of the Almighty will
save souls If they are to be saved
and the puny mortals who for a
brief day play their poor part
upon the earth, when they essay
: to traffic in such a commodity and
, boast the measure of their sue.
cess by what it cost the world in
dollars, only betray their pitiful
lack Of comprehension Of what is
due to their profession and what
{ is due to the dignity Of the thing
Of which they know nothing and
Of which nothing can be known
this side Of another life.
| ''Discussions in such terms re.
| fleet no honor upon religion
they merely show to what extent
: cant, pretense and audacity will
60 when an attempt is made to
2 reduce the Unreasonable and I'm.
fashionable, the sacred and pro.
: found, to basis which can be
| measured, weighed, estimated and
, determined by the card system OF
5 accounting. They also emphasize
not only the folly but the danger
: of encouraging the sensational re.
vivalist to substitute his get
: saved-quick methods for the min
: istrations Of those who approach
= their sacred duties reverently and
5 with due regard for the dignity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

The greatest danger to the
peaceful occupancy Of the German
throne today, says Dr. O 'Hagan in
the New World, comes from the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
S. L. O'CoNNoR, Business Manager.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
31S Newton Bldg, St. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary II. 1911. at the post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUBJ
scriber must give the old, as we'll as the
new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
$3.50 year, payable in advance.

Advertising Rates on Application.
All advertisements are under editor
ial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are adj
vertised and recommended to our read
GrS. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-02

Published every Saturday at 315 New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
St. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

only recommended to men who have small feet. as the cloth shoes have a tendency in appearance to exaggerate the size of the feet
 Pumps for street wear are going to be exceedingly popular with men this season. For early spring the call seems to be for tan leather button shoes; in fact, the button shoe in all styles seems to have the preference over the laced effects for this season The low cut button shoes, like the pumps. will be decorated with buttons, slides and bows. and some extremists will even adopt briIliants. but men of careful reserved taste win undoubtedly taboo these fanciful ornamentations. though
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
SPRING F0T-WIEAR FEATURES SFoR MEN

they are really proclaimed as fashion able. The high toe continues in fash ion and the drop toe is offered by way of variety, and as concession to the condition that different shaped feet re quire different shaped shoes. partieu- lariy toeA e
 There will be more fsexibiHty in the shoes than ever before. as the effort to make shoes as comfortable as possible has resulted In the development of
 lasts that permit of great fiexibility. This will improve shoes in appearance
 as we'll as durability. fit and comfort It will permit the use of finer shapes and superior workmanship.
 The one, two and three eyeiet Laced
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

oxfOrds wnI be made on the pump lasts land the buttoned oxfords with high ,arches, high heels and high modified |toes.
 The strong tendency for the pump
 shapes influences the heels to broader
 and lower and also toward plain toes and straight tips. Tans will be very popular iR all shades, the darker tones having the preference Dull feathers will also find high favor and promise unusual popularity. Many fashionable
 men in the larger cities are wearing lcombinations of cloth topping with Heather vamps. the toppings iE many
 cases being patterned with checks and ,modest piaidS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

kzps above all others, new and im-
 uzvre.a styles fin footwear for men are sAUxu in spring 1911 lines There
 zsezxs to be greater demand for va r4rsy of style than ever before There wFu be patent shoes for dress wear ezu calf or glazed kid shoes for spring Hrsa autumn wear, and Russia calf. or srn kid shoes for summer wear. Then aerre win he cloth shoes. the sale or vnsch is steadily increasing to men
 u well ss to women. though these are
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

1DERE conditions encourage
 men who set styles in foot wear to exercise their fancy
 more freely than ever be fore. For this reason, per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
Yabsleben in Hurbhina.
gtting Inn auguit.

pti HS IW AEBuA-
Rah. Der din.iiift Sommsr b.ran,
10 nirb Is i'm snnsrn Die IN ben
Observation-Disclosures Gbinns. bic
uIIsrbings msii. an Jlufsn ober nahs
Der aiiite gs!eeea iino. unsrtrogIih
briidenb, ihpul uns beib. llnb Die
4irpipbGr. ninMt ftliebIit, einsn
Grab an. Der .s hionbers auslduois
'tsn Jamilisn, bic fieins ainber bas
ben. sum Geboi Der unbtoinsien
gSflid. mnhi, ouf mebrere Mohen. 10
meii, WOno.s qldse aufsuTuten. no
bas Rims srtraglisb unp pa1oble
Wobap'' Ienbeitsn fur Ianasrsn Soms
meraufsnih0lt porhanoen iinb.
Nsr i'm Siiben oon China iuohnt.
gum geiipisl in 6ongiong. ssht fDohl
sur Sommerfrifhe in bds nur dnise
Giunoen tntfern!s. ibplliib geleaene
iiiblere Woedo, no bic pcrtueieien felt
benz fiinfsshnien Sobrbunbtri bdi1en;
| rper in Ebonsbai feinen Sip bat. fiid!
i'm 6nusbpoi h0hr eelseene ShIIsH
ON Sangtfe aiif obtr eebi. ME nis
Jreulbsn. bic In Nit.sIhina pObuen.
germ nah Ruline. sinem eiipo oreitnus
fenn CUB bob seIesentn punii in Der
Qdk bss SGueHsbofens aiutirns.
D.r absr zine sr0Bsre Rsiis ober G,Ios
| cusaabe niht fhsui unb ip6hrsnb bss
Musfpannsns mebr feinsm apmfpri
Ieben min. funi beiier bos Gufitrtbsnbs
Gsebab Tiingtuu auf. no Gin .gu.
isbrsousfnub sur soebuns bss 8rsms
bsnperlsbrs1 ben i'm Sonmr sursis
| fsnoen Jremben alie mogIihen gs.
qusmIihtsitsn fnaffi unb bas toms
| Portable sroBe Gtranbao.sI NIT i,inen
gleif ileinen Wnbnungsn .ingtrif,.ss
ten tiihlen 3immsrn gum g9i.osriom.
men tinlabei. gs iii bi6i ON Siranos
Der MnguiieSgiitorios sgutt aeleesn
unb man bat bic R0glidseit, birssi
bonn 6Diel i'm gabemanisl bic panr
| Shritie an bitSss su ssben, um aleifj
ins Geebao 3u iteigeH. Gins Babe
ton1miHion forgi bort aud fir mans
nigfuhe 3erftrsuunsen, Sirunetomssr.
is .Rsnnions. Jsusrper.s, ainbsrftIs.
u. 7. m.
Jn srreitbarsr Rdk Unit ausomo.
bil In innm elmer Giunbe su erreihen)
lieet bds prdhties qauidnnaebira,
mil isinsm MODERN eingerihtettn Or
holunesktm, bem ~Wedtenburgbous@
elmer Siifhlns Der Gsuti4en aolo.
Rialgsftilfnoft. 10 bob fir 1ourtftei
tn 1fngtou Gsbirge, Wolb unb &c,
ptrtint aud ~ srSberen AEsfiilaes
borbonbtn finb. MuM fiir iIsinsre Gn
liprisAs bisssa bis besrII6en s,aasl1oe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

Jobn q. Quinn an gburlss &.
Doliabtp. $3.50.
Miliiam 8. arob on bsnidben.
$14O0.
SuIepb .. syolstnIoesn on abOIf q.
Wulff. $500.
adtberine STARS an German Imef
rieon &. u. q. 60. S45O0.
anna Tanner an GnenspiIs q. IL.
&. Sc. $1,000.
Caroline &. Sd,roeber an Woliior
6. ii. u. go. $3.50.
Wnrp 6. HoIon an Dat 6. n. q.
&c. $4,000.
WliteIs Gansano an Union 5aps
inas y. u. Z. 60. $1,000.
Nnnie Tobt on oielelbe. $4,000.
Sarab y. Riftsr on glponbaIe &.
II. q. 60. $3.50.
glonton M. gopb anfSanron III.
Cooper. $500.
GerfeItt an Sanion M. Cooper.
$500.
]. Sofspb gaumsartner onsentsrs
prif, q. Ii. 9. u. 60. $500.
gbarIss Gobb an German g-A2. u.
2. 60. $1050.
Gita Sarpis an gnisrpriIs Ban. 6.
u. 60. $500.
Ganio Senotricn. an oieieIbe. $50.
Jobn +. 2tbman an Rcbdtpt gDInee
g. u. y. 60. $3.50
3dpib anosrion an WiIforo q. Il.
g. 60. $500.
Tdpib 9. Gartr an Taarp aanss
irn. 5000.
WiIkImina BumIinpsr on prcois
ben. Sapines y. ii. Z. 60. $500.
Settie Grid an Qeoples y. II. Z.
u. 60. 5000.
SOiepb GrttI on 1tomos B. Rrdn.
$500.
2aipreuc. 81. Q. golanb an sropis
bent z. y. Il. Z. 60. $4,000.
Robert !. Ulc1ee an bic Gostsp
gon,. 5000.
Betilstt 5ppicthtten.
80. III. Spiunins on miami 1cipns
ibip y. II. &. 60. $500.
QscpoIb 4usnid on Rprnoob SHls
prcpeh u. II. Z. SO. 5000.
5enrp groots an Columbia y. u.
6. u. 60. $500.
GIifforS Y. asi.bsan lille 9iabnm.
S400.
G6us. 6. Rp.tus an abom 8ons'
m.r. $500.
Sorriet 6. Drinb. an Z. 6. Gbris
iin. $500.
aecIpb q. Dulff an gypoiition q.
u. 8. 50. $500.
J. n. ReiierfmtIb an GlHlprp,
4Idts i. u. .. 60. S14o0.
phi!omsno Rutb an go6inet 6. u
3. 60. S750.
annis 9ooi on 1llnion 9. .. II. q,
60. $500.
20. 2oneano on 9ine Sir. GGbl,
6. u. y. go. $11O0.
Sar1h y. Rihitr on 4poHbait Z
Il. y. Go. $3.50.
Soi. mide an 2ouiie Biefer. 1920
WilhxIminn WurrlInssr On 9euis
6. gristI. $3.50.
Gouifs Wtntsr on 5oeob S6Hrioer.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

pQtriDtii de .S0rbe~. 8ei
aIer 8oterlanosIiebe haben Die Gngs
lGnoer, tnsbeionbers Die Qnaeborigen
Der oornebmeren GIQTsn, tpenio Rels
gung CUR grfuuung ibrer miIitdrii6sn
pflt6ten, uno bic Armeebeb0rbe bat
tbre Iiebe Roth, um bic n0tbige .3abl
pon JretDtItgen 81 jbren SOmmsrs
uno Ssrbftibungen 3uIammen3ubrins
gen. Die iun9sn 6errsn finoen immer
neu: 8rinoe, um 1i6 Den unbequemz
lihtstten Der GreiIpiQigeniibung gu
ent5ieben. Qber Die S0tter glbipns
mibbiQigen bieie gsquemIiatsit o:r
mobernen Ssunefe boree uno i6pinz
gen ii4 nun 3ur 8ertbeioigung Der
Rehts auf, bic Qltenglano an ieiner
mdnnliaen s5ugsno bat. Cine QroBe
In3abl Iunger 8dmen Der GeIeQi6aIt
bdbsn gei6Doren, BEL iSsitIi9tsitsn
uno galIsn teinsm iungen 5errn einst
5an3 81 gerDd9ren, Der ni6t feline
YsiIitGrpflthtsH getreuIi4 srfuat bat.
llno oiefer bsrroti9e GntI6lub Der
80hter Albions, 10 beridtet Der
rgcluir", bat bsretts in ben lsbten
Wonaten isinen 3pet erfiiat. Oft
tonnte man i'm 8aliaal folgenoes Ges
fprGa b0ren: yWiiroen Sie mid nit
elmer Runoe Bottom aus3eihnen, 9ndz
oigite2" gSnbsH sic Sbre Utilitdr.
iibung abgeletftet2" Rein, nod
Hiht -. Damn tbun Sic pas uno
tommen sic Dann tpieoer." 9iefe
militariTh ongebaudtsn aorbe 6aben
bel ben jungsn 5srren i9nsq ibre
Mirfurg gsthan, unb um BON Der
Jreube beg 5anses ni6t ausgeI6lofs
len 5i tperoen, ellen iest dua bic Jun.
gen 4riitofratsn CUR adierne uno err
fiiQen ibre an unb fir fi6 teinespegs
ftpsrsn MiIitdrpfIiaten -.
an5iigIid.
@irtb: uaSa, unier 5IiiB6en ihaut
10 ltnihuIbig aus - i'm 5rilbl.na
ihrpiQPs oft 70 an baB ole Seller
unter Baiicr iteben. Saben S'ie nod
nihts boDon gebort2"
- Gait: nIus niHt - pber an
Sbrcn Weiren eeiHmedt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
GrnaS.iseatbnas /. lleJertrasansea
gintinunti. IL. S.pi.

Yin ciHu O -, IL. Sepi.
5annob Gopslan an WoIlis Wasner
uno aouis gDasner. Cots 25, 26 nno
27 in Der Gmsrion e Difber Cos llns
ierabtbeiIung. 81.
emma 8. SDinner an WilIiom
genie. Got l in Sbompion's /. I'm,
terabtb.ilune. 81.
6enrp 9roots an Barbara Weper.
80 BEL 165 SUB an Der Qoroftiie Der
1urfep Bottom Ronb In Settio1 30
in Spenoer sonnfHp. 81.
Qeno 3. WlilIsr an Jreoeri6 Gang.
Got 1887 In 9ofinger & 6cptins 4.
llntsrabibeilung In Glmipoob. 81.
Grsberid Sang an 9tno ). Wiler.
IbtiI bon Got 3 In Mnrtba Nuffs
ner's un.srabib.ilung pOH Bomb 0ia.
81. Il
0lorsRce ua. Smith an Carrie ).
Rod, Got 085 tn @ofinger q 0op'
tina 4. llnisraatheiIpua II GLMl1ees'
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

DuftenbsG nmeiterfinse.
Yin bic fptHig bsadteis 1boiinht, bab
sablrsidsn SdmsiitrIingtn elm ecns
ausgsiprchsnsr Dtruh sigsn in. srins
merit cine iialieniibe ndtursniIeufhnFts
lits 3eiiihrifi. SH europa fnb Is
Dor alien brsi Mrtsn bts belannien
H0hlipeibIings. an benen bieit gigsns
fhofi ltihi ionIfdiirt lpsrosn snnn.,
Jbr Gsruh srinneri an ben Deg stuss
mins ooer ess Gtibblostts. Osrab<su
unertraglihe Geriifs bag.gsn ioaheru
Ditls 0ubereuropdiifr ShmsiitYliuae
cb. uno siDar iiuo ss gsrabs Die or5bs
ten unb fnrbtnpr1htiglien 9lrsen, Die
in oitler Htsitbung am meiiien cuFs
fallen. Gin berariigsr iiblsr Geyuh
bat nit BEN Deidl!shi ofjtnbrr nidts
su tbun, nsnn tr bfinhsi iih Sci ben
m1nnIifen mir ben tueibli6en Gysms
plaren In gltiftr Weifs. Gs iii Aah.r
itbr Notwithstanding. bah er sfnen
Sslbitfhus bsbtuttt. unn sipnr <infn
Stus stsen bse Dtfrdbisseii bsr Do
gel. 6is e abImse6ea fod. Munertrs
ieitA s3tot a, suie bsim Qohlneiblina.
cbsr csn1 .onetHshms 0erames. bic
Mdnn6en uno Mei66kn sluonber su.
|iiitrsu.