davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

should not have been permitted to
marry. The second class u Z very
different proposition. These are hun
dreds Of good men and women who
have been divorced and have remar-
ried happily and to the bettermsnt Of
the communities they adorn ana Of
the world in general
Divorce Is properly protection. I'm
der proper conditions 1t IL legitimate
righteous and laudable. 1t is idle to
insist that marriage remains sacra-
ment after all that is sacred and holy
between the married has been de-
stroyed. And to refuse good men and
good women new opportunity to make
decent homes and rear children in love
lacks appeal to the average conception
Of simple Justice. and the best in gov
eminent and common morals.
1t is a matter of judgment, of diff
ferentiation between undeserving and
deserving. In our anxiety to cure the
growing evil of divorce we are at
tempting to dam the torrent instead of
the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
The Worth of Louisiana.

On Easter Sunday, May 10, 1903, Ma
poleon. having attended service, sum-
moned Barbe-Marbois and DEGREES,
minister of the marine, who also had
an American experience. He address
ed to them his request for advice to
what was really a demand for their
assent to his plans. made with vehem-
ence and passion. which did not invite
argument" The declaration of his pur-
pose is thus given by Marbois:
81 know the worth of Louisiana, and
Il have wished to repair the error of
the French negotiator who abandoned
It in 1852. I have recovered it on pa
per thru some lines in a treaty; but
have hardly done so when I am about
to lose 1t again. But If it escapes me,
it shall one day be a dearer cost to
those who force me to give it up than
the cost to those to which I will sur
render it"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
WOMEN BALL PLAYERS.
trr,aa .Nn;ne~ q,r,h,,ne1

The woman baseball player presents
the same problem as the woman boot
black. and in lesser degree of the wo-
man wrestler.
The city authorities by common
consent suppressed the woman wrest-
ling match in Des Moines. In Kansas
City the authorities have declared that
the woman bcotblack must go. In the
end there is likely to be effective pro-
test against the woman ball player.
Nothing can be said against the
right OF woman to enter any sport or
employment open to men. Neither car
anything be said against the right Of a
minister Of the gospel to play pool In
the public billiard parlor In fact an
argument can be put up for bathing
suits on the public streets because
bathing suits are worn by common
consent at summer resorts.
But demonstrating a right does not
endorse practice. Any man has the
right to do many things he would not
do. In the end society must maintain
some higher standard than the mere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
TINE AcK1rY WAY.
TInter County Jourftall.

I u ~
Maj Dentel IL conSratulattns himself
ON the recovery OF $50 which he lost
Wednesday afternoon. The money was.
in denomination, three ten dollar and
four FIVE dollar bills and fell from his
pocket unntticed IN the alley at the
rear Of George Dentel's residence. when
Max was unhitching horse. The wal
let containing it fell open and the
money was blown north by the strong
wind. Two school boys, Roy Peters
and Kinney King. each picked UP a
ten dollar bill near the north entrance
to the alley when returning from
school. Rev Johnson, who lives In
the northeast corner Of the block.
picked up q Ave dollar bill in his gar
den. and George Dentel, Max's broth
err found the balance where the wind
had blown it into a sheltered nook.
Max was exceedingly lucky In having
1t recovered and brought back safely.
for the strong wind might have car
ried 1t to places where It would lie
unnoticed until destroyed by the
weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
THE CHILD'S FOOD.
shenandoah World.

There is probably as much illness
among children caused from stuffing
as from all the other causes com bined.
A stuffed child is a sick child-after
It has been stuffed continually for a
few years. Not many months ago
some parents almost lost their child, in
fact, it was almost miracle. accord
ing to the doctor, that 1t did not die
and the reason, too much stuffing with
indigestible junk The last word the
doctor said after the child recovered
was to the effect that care must hence
forth be taken in regulating it's diet.
But the words were absolutely wasted.
The child Is seriously sick again. from
the same cause. It can hardly live
thru another siege. Common sense in
the regulation Of the diet of the chill
dren is about rs important an item
as anything that affects them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
Ast,yINe DANGER AT LARGE.

WhensAhe lion escapes from the cir
Gus the whole country side turns out
to hunt him down. But house fly
may carry death TOT hundreds where
the lion might kill a-4calf.
When q high wind 4arises, and the
clouds hang lur4d inythe southwest
wise and tinid persons seek the cy-
,clone.caves- But house flies kill tens
,ofAthousands' where cyclones kill one.
A~case of-.Hnaupo1 excites everyone.
I'VE hustle the afflicted into the pest
house. But typhoid Stays hundred
twheressnanx oxArarely develops a fatal
case and the, house fly is one of the
most efficient distributors Of typhoid
germs.
The d1ysis-the,most dangerous animal
in existence today. Mr.. Roosevelt
facedesno more immediate or greater
danger In African wilds4 than we face
daily in the fly infested, restaurant or
,thar1, h11zzes abplt the careless kitchen.
The fy Is the scapenger. 1t carries
the burden Of the scavenger. 1t is
nasty. loaded with unspeakable filth.
the chosen vehicle of disease germs.
We pay a bounty on ratuestakes.
Now and then one is killed in Iowa.
More persons are struck by lightning
than are struck by rattlesnakes But
we breed the house fly in manure
heaps, in neglected backwards, in refuse
heaps, in the alleys.
The house fly is deaths active as
0istant. 1t is the most dangerous Of all
the living dangers to human life.
Swat the fly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
the STANDARD OIL DECISION.

The deciGion Of the supreme court
OF the, United States which defines the
Standard OH Company as a monopoly
solution, was an event and marks an
epoch. 1t is the first really serious blow
"big business has received from the
courts since the Northern Securities
case went against the railroads. We
have at last a. definition Of monopoly
under the law by the court OF last
resort, a definition which Is wide as
compared with what later definitions
shat. DO by future courts but {. --orkin g
definition. a decimal point for the time.
The Standard Oil Company is dis
solved. II It Is given six months to ar
range its business and prepare for it's
demise, but it is sentenced to death
and,went out OF court in charge CT the
death watch.
T1Af the richest most profitable and
most powerful business combination in
the world should thus be condemned
and ordered to execution Is new and
etranxe It is the first great result Of
O. great agitation which began years
ago, strengthened under the Roosevelt
leadership to revolutionary magnitude
and~c1ystauized into the supreme court
decision. It Is eminent1y satisfactory
end fitting that the highest Of all
American monopoles should fall first
under the now AmericAnism Of the
squire deal. Suppose 1t does reor-
kaIizo. The hunt IS on.
The Sherman law has long been enc
Of the statutes Of the United States. 1t
existed. but 1t never lived :tntil the pro-
! grasstve emovenne nt :breathed the breath
Of 41ife into its nostrls- Back Of the
court.decasfon are the Roosevelts, the
Cuntns, the La Fouettes and their
kindsaSsback, OF them Is the new spirit
Of the later Independence. Neither
laws nor courts are ever far in ad-
vance of. general public thought, belief
and understanding. Laws, their in
terpretatton and enforcement, are
modified by the spirit and understand
Ing OF the period. And to the spirit of
the. time and the enforcement of the
statutes against special privilege those
who shavea5ed the reform movement OF
1 the past twenty years and those who
lhave followed and supported them
I kaverm1de the main contribution. Give
credit where credit ~ due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
YOUR CHOICE OF ONE.

ID tOcuSf -AS1P1US UNPRECEDENTED ,
There Is, It must be confessed. q
vast dearth Of popular men in politics
at the present time. The republican
party has developed no men whose
names are on everyone's tongue. There
are no Conklings or Blaines, or Harri-
sons or Clevelards on the political
horizons Of either party. We have
been developing no constructive states
men Of late. Even the presidents cab
met is for the most part composed Of
men whose names. are hardly known
unless it is the name OF Ballinger.
1t Is. therefore, safe conclusion
that Taft will be renominated next
year and that he will be the repub-
lican standard bearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
Io,va Newspapers.
fOnVvnnoitt IoMnonrat.1

The De- Kosnss CAwstAl sses = ter
1tbls warning IN the fact that the
cornh.on stock Of the Canadian Pacific
railway hss advAncsA from 1S1 to ~
points. on the New York stock Ct
change within the past year. see ?
The Canadian Paciflc 10 counting on
carrying lots qf American goods into
Canada and bringing lots Of Canadian
goods to the United States, II the rec
iprocity agreement becomes operative.
Doesn't It tSsrify you? Nor us, either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
Topics of the Times

The senate at Washington has cut
| out pretty big slice of time to be
consumed in discussion of reciprocity.
They have fixed July as the date for
voting on this subject. Washington
get pretty near the neither regions in
July also.
The interstate commerce commission
mas decided that the only justification
for a difference in rates to telephone
subscribers is a difference in character
or service rendered. 1t appears that
some of the telephone companies have
been working on the theory used ex-
tensively in the medical fraternity of
first ascertaining the income of the pa
tient before fixing charges
Pollard, the judge made famous in
st. Louis by initiating the temperance
pieoge as penalty for drunkenness, is
to- retire from the office Of judge. Pol
fhrd used this pledge with excellent ef-
feet. Hundreds of men convicted be-
fore him on the charge Of drunkenness
.
to become teetotalers. No doubt in
many cases it was the most bitter pen
atty that could have been inflicted But
the remarkable part Of the theory was
its efficiency. The policy has been
adopted in England. Ireland, Scotland,
France and Germany and is known as
the Pollard Pledge"
Peace negotiations have been again
resumed in Mexico. The transition
from war to peace and vice versa in
Mexico is about as regular ard rapid
as that Of a good live legislature work.
ing overtime to clean up a lot Of
neglected work.
A new bank has opened at Grundy
Center. This is one of the counties in
| Iowa that refuses to spend money for
divorces. Thrift is a companion of
domestic felicity.
1t must not be understood that reg
ular republicans are at all irregular,
but the Pottawatta mie county republic
can platform makers concluded that a
touch Of insurgency in the matter Of
reciprocity would not hurt the charac-
ter of their republicanism.
A Cedar Rapids church company has
absorbed two other concerns Of the
same character and takes the whole
three under her wings. One comes
from Minnesota and the other from
Kansas. That is kind Of benevolent
assimilation we can all stand for, pro-
viding Iowa is made the residuary leg
atee.
China has been able to borrow money
to build railroads, but what she really
needs is an influx Of BARRIERS
Anyway, Secretary Dickinson didn't
stay long enough to get himself Bal
| lingerized.
The country would be just as we'll off
possibly better-if Colorado had no
United States senator at all.
Those Alaska coal fields won't worry
| US much now for a few months
| A Judge Of good whisky generally
gets to point where is is all god to
| him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
SOME FUN MUCH EXPENSE.
TRurlinpfon Hawkeye

Again the report is placed in circu-
lation that democratic paper is to
be started in Des Moines in the near
future. Who was 1t that said that for
the successful carrying on Of war three
things are necessary, viz: Money,
more money. and still more money. It
is the same thing with regard to start
ing and running democratic paper In
Des Moines. 1t will take money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Representative Charles Korby satisfied
u.s.
H. A.
remark following
and the
. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

there are states anu
sections where postal banks are very
desirable, but no one doubts the safety
Of iowa banks. and all capitalists
want at least per cent on their cash
money" says the Clinton Mirror.
Referring to the Rock Islands ad-
vertisirg Of the state, the Ottumwa
Courier remarks. 'Tf the other rail-
roads entering Iowa will Join this
campaign and give Iowa some Of the
publicity they have for years been Civ
ing the Rocky mountain and Pacific
coast states Iowa doubtless Will reap a
rich harvest, and the railroads enter
ing Iowa will share the benefit with
Iowa"
The Coon Rapids Enterprise says
''Stillnnan is one OF the rising young
republicans Of the state. He has the
keenness Of mind to see the needs Of
the people and the courage to take a
position and defend it, and with abil-
ity.'
'The movement to support Taft on
the theory that he Is bound to be nom
mated anyway well illustrates the
band wagon tendency of some politic-
ians," suggests the Mason City Times.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette thinks sit
would be q fine thing # some Of the
money wasted by public officials could
be diverted TO the pockets Of the
schoolna-ans"
The Sioux City Journal refers- TO .ex-
Senator Young az the 'thte temporary
senator
1.-THE other day wheD representatives
Of the grange and farmerE orgAMsa-
tions called at the White House 70
talk about the reciprocity bill the doors
we're left wide open and the reporters
were called ln.~ says t1s eioux CITY
News. why not every public mutter7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

To the Grinnen Register at IL GET
ting 30 that It 10 . 'refreshins sound 10
hear . baby cry In ohunch."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Next time the railroad presidentsAOr
]. p .Morsan--call 1t the white House
lets have the dootv oDSn ana the -
porterS H."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
THE LODGES.

Y MASONIC ANofsc9o.
VIVIAN IA New Masonic TemDSA.
~\visitors always wsicOms.
MARSHALL LoDGE. 10s, A.; y. =
A. NJ. stated communtcation.fM May 80.
ct 8 p m.
e. w. Chamberlain. W. ~.
John w Wells. Secretary.
s1GNHT CHAPTER NO 50, r. A. NJ
stated convacation Monday swsning.
May ~: also work on the Royal Arcn
degree.
Fred wa1lacesH. =.
I. 81. Willard. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

"There is little likelihood that Ca
madam reciprocity will enter - fac
tor in the next. republican national
platform nor Is 1t probable that Presi-
dent Taft's position on that question
will influence the attitude Of the dele
gates toward him." asserts the Clinton
Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Fsisy's kidney Asmsdy; As1oaso sisjdy.
u. ". osoras 1ssmdAis. ~. w~s'
osthsrsdsw4th kidney Houbisstor. many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

FOR the present, all the energies Of
the people who favor a safe and sane
Fourth Ought to be bent to the intro
duction and establishment of that
Fourth and let us not hold an inquest
on the old kind, until we have his skin
securely nailed to the back Of the
cabin" urges the Burlington Hawkeye
Reciprocity has not as yet become
a party measure. and it should be kept
out OF politics." insists the Sheldon
Sun. 1.-THE people need to understand
it better"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

The senate at Washington has ont
out a pretty big slice of time to be
consumed in discussion of reciprocity
They have fixed July l as the date for
voting on this subject. Washington
get pretty near the neither regions in
July also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

The Sioux City Journal refers TO ex-
Senator Young as the '1ate temporary
senator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

The Cedar Rapids Gazette thinks ~it
would be q fine thing # some Of the
money wasted by public officials could
be diverted TO the pockets Of the
schoolma-ams."
The evening world., 1911-01-19
NATURALIZATION
OF EQUITABLE IN
MORGAN'S HANDS
New Trust Agreement May Be
Cancelled by Him at
Any Time.
BEFORE
George w. Perkins, Morgan j.
O'Brien and Lewis Cass
Ledyard Named Trustees.

As exclusively forecasted In The Even
Ing World January II. 7. p!erpont Nor.
gan has named George w. Perkins.
Morgan J. O'Brien n Lewis Cas- Led
ward as the new trustees of the Equl-
table Life Assurance Society. An
nouncemont OF Mr.. Mcrgan's selections
was made in Albany to-day by Siperin-
tcndent OF Insurance ~IIotshklss.
The new trus, agreement. which has
n HE OF FIVE years from Dec. ~. 1910, IL
practically a duplicate OF the original
agreement which was executed by
Thomas +. Ryan to Grover Cleveland,
George Westinghouse and Morgan ].
o'PrIen following the Insurance investi-
cation OF 1855.
Mr.. Ryan obtained 81 per cent. Of the
Eani;ahle's sin0.mn capital stock from
Jares Hazen Hyde al n cost OF 81. sON. mn.
but when this control was transferred
to Mr.. Morgan last fall the estate Of
the late r. II. Hartman figured myster-
iously In the transaction.
q In his letter TO superintendent Hotch-
miss, written yesterday, Mr.. Morgan does
not clcar up the mystery OF the transfer
is,,t he does intimate that a plan for
naturalization may he worked out when
ne Hsys of the agreement:
"You viii note that II places US all In
sach a position that when some determin-
alton can be reached In the interest Of the
,nlicyInIdors md uhiob 4. satissa,,or,
The evening world., 1911-01-19
CONFEDERATE FLAG LOST
IN FLATBUSH IS FOUND.
Emblem Was Cause of Lively
Incident During Civil War
Times.

A confederate flag. dear TO the hearts
a. old soldiers of Flatbush. was lost
Yesterday by John J. Snyder On the way
60 his home from his place OF business
at No. $40 East Eighteenth street. !;
was found by Oficer Slattcry Of the
Fdatbush station and claimed by Mr..
Snyder this morning.
The flag was captured by . company
Of FNatbush and Brooklyn sharpshcoters
under the command of Capt. Berdan,
w'o sent It to the Kimbali family OF
Kemball road, F~l1tbush. The Kimballs
had a fag-raislng OF the stars and
stripes and spread the Confederate ban
ner OF the lawn to dance on.
4 Southern girl who was present be-
came lncensed -ollcd UP the Southern
emblem. k!sseah I'd it tn her brea st
and dared any oae 40 Insult 1t again.
3ues 'quon;ly the Nag eeric Into the
poss sslcn of the father OF tie present
oW One OF the Kimhali girls mar
ried Capt. Ber5an, and the other be-
came the wife OF Gov. Levi Z. Morton.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
SCIENTIFIC
BUST DEVELOPER

Science hes a. last discovered = treatment Tor
a condition which has always betn regarded ~
incurnble-retnrled development o. the breasts.
Every woman has the natural right TO a beautiful
form. but slssl there are many who never get
proper De, elop mort and seem doomed to stay
fstehested and unsttrictite.
sorose. the new tpstinent fer lack Of doy,iap.
ment, IL tot sale b, 1iih 81. Store or the Heet.
msn Drug stores, and In every ca- where It has
hecn tutd la, 80 proved its wonderful power e.
increase the bust ulea surements that II Il sold
under a guarantee 81 success or money refunded.
There Is no nassagins, no rubber Instruments. no
scientific treatment. Get n three weeks course
for 8 90. on . guarantee offer from t4th 81. Store
or the Htgtmar Drug Stores, or by mail post.
paid from the Cmbts Toilet Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Girls S2.4S Shoes. SIS

Several of our best styles. in tan
and black leather, mostly button;
nearly all sizes in The lot. Very
spccinl values.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
GIRL STRANGELY MISSING;
DESCENDANT OF WHITTIER.
Daughter Of Retired Merchant of
Massachusetts, Disappeared After
Class at College.

BOSTON. Jan. io.-Miss Florence r.
Whittier. nineteen years old and
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Maynard
Whittier Of Ipswich. Il m~ysteriously
missing from her horiv and her parents
have appealed to tho Bcston police and
the Watch and Ward Society for help
In finding her. The last trace they have
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured.

II has been abundsnt!y shown that rest. 'rssh
air and good food do hclp many per,ous suffering
trem tuberculosis. but. 10 be really honest. IL
m,ns be admitted ths, the dis.ass i, seldom moTe
than arrested" Something r.cre 10 netded.
Ekmsn's Alternative Il q msileine made fo. the
cure OF Tuberculosis. II has curei this d!scste
scsin and again, Often these cures have been n.
.ectsd where the surroundings weIo rot Ideal.
where 70 intelligent care vas taken OF the patient,
where nancy was scarce; good food and good eooR-
ink unrsual--yst cure, resulted. Now We argue
and uIge that Eokmsn's Attentive should be used
is esep case OF Tuberculosis In addition 70 good,
nouriIhins feol and fresh air. which Ne all need.
The facts-the eeidtnce Of curts that have been
nsds are interesting reading. A remarkable cure
GLOW. weldon. III.
G~eni.ncn; Through Eckman's Al.t.nt.ve |
ave been sayel from a premature grave, and, ieei.
NJ that | might beuetit sutfsring iIman.;y, |
axe pi, assure in writing son a tr,f history OF my
4ckncs' which you are at Liberty 10 use.
ION Dec. H., 1904, | was taken with typhoid
pneumonia. My lungs becsnc re.y much affected
ny spu,uin was exaulinei ald tuberculosis bscllh
tere found. On Feb. ~, 1909, was advised to go
"a Fort Worth. 1eSas. Whale there an sbsr~s III
ny F.sit lung broke and discharged. 4 grew
'ogse ald became very much emariated. Ny plS-
s.cAn informed me that | must ~ ~ ColOtat 10 as
4uiolly a. possible. | lift Teas June /,
aud arrived in Canon CITY june 4 y, very
fesh.s. After being there two weeks my physician
informed me that nothing could he done, AS my
a~ was hopeless, Thne sscks later returned
home. weighing 100 rounds, the doctor having
given me no Assurance OF reaching there alive.
"On the iith Of duly ! began fading rckmnn's
wonderful, rmedy for Consumpticn, II hdns very
highly recommended, To-day ! we.sh l5s pounds.
IA - - ~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-12-14
Nus llaearn.

Srau Sr. @op. bon @aloau, aud
in @ureta beitens betannt, befinbet ii6
CUR 3eit in europa. 9ln ben r9eut=
iden SerOlo" ibrieb Srau b. @aloau
neuli6 cine lGn9ere &orrelponoenS,
welGer mir fol9e,loe Suntte entnebmen:
&Obonc5. 10. NoO. 19ll.-9ie
2eier oes >, SeutI6en Serolo" peroen
ieoenfals ilberrai6t iein, cine Gorres
ipOnoenS bon mir aus lln9arn gu fin-
ben. Sd muBte aus 8eiunobeitsriit=
li6ten belmont perlaHen, oenn meine
9terpen paren total serriittet, uno 10
bate i6 mid oenn enti6loHen, cine
geiu6sreiie in meine Seimat gu ma=
den. 9ie Seereiie bat mir iebr gut
setan, aber su Sauie an9etommen,
wuroe ib iebr trant. Sept fiible id
mid etpas beiier uno 10 idreibe i9
einise 3eilen an ben %. g." @enn
es meine 8eiunobeit erlaubt, tperoe ih
i'm Wtai uieoer nad 9lmerita tommen
uno bort Meoisin ituoteren.
Sn meiner Seimat wuroe id bur9
elm abenofdno6en als >, 8illtommen"
iiberrai6t, aber ib tOnute es nidt pO1
aenieBen, Oenn i'd mar isbr i6pa6.
aber bod bat es mid sefreut; mad
Sebn Sabren hOrte i'd mteOer edit un-
sariide 3i9eunermuiit, oas Sers la6ts
mir Dor 6reuoe.
Ssrau Or. gop. bon @aloau.