davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
When Geo. Washington
Was Our President

M RS. WASHINGTON was a strict
AVA disciplinarian about certain mat
tiers, and among other things always
required tho members of the household
10 follow the example Of her husband
and dress for dinner. which was at 0
o'clock. On one occasion Nellie Custis
and her cousin. Martha cambridge, APP
peared at the table IN their morning
gowns, but no comment was made
upon it until a coach was seen APP
preaching and the visitors. some
French officers of high rank and
Charles Carroll. jr, of Carrollton. one
OF Miss Gustis's ardent s%uitors, were
announced. Instantly the girls. in a
futter of excitement. begged to be ex-
cused, In order TO change their gowns,
but Mrs. Washington shook her head.
No" she aaid, roman as you are.
a costume good enough for President
Washington is good enough for any
guest OF his" Needless to say, Miss
Nellie never overlooked her proper
garb for dinner again.
Owing 10 the prominent position OF
her grandparents, Nellie Custis had
untold advantages and was acous-
toned in early life to both fiattery and
attention from the notable men of the
time. She was one Of the most inter-
esting figures In the White House dur
ing Washington's regime, yet that she
was content 70 take up again life in
the country is evidenced in a happy
letter written a few days after the
family eturned to Mi. Vernon wash
ington having completed his second
term as President). IN which she
writes: We arrived here on Wednes-
day without any accident, after a
tedious journey OF seven days. Grand
papa is very well and much pleased
with being once more Farmer Wash
ington ."-Natlone1 Monthly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
IN HURRY.

Church, saw in a French paper that
IN the village of Bonneville, near St
Btienne, the local postman. who goes
his rounds in a blouse and carries an
umbrella, was caught by the gale a few
days ago and blown nearly half a mile.
He came safely to earth again, but he
lost his letters.
Gotham-Well. I have always said
thai postmen can be hurried too much.
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
L~EdLsLArYE WRONd-DOANd RECoMMENDED.

NAME of the two or three State papers that loudly advocated
w the retention of the voting machine and were utterly dis
concerted by the general throwing out of the machines all
over the State makes the suggestion that, the repeater of the voting
machine act having passed the House, the Senate need not act upon
il. because it would look 'like a case of kicking a dead dog" The
intent of this comment is plain. 1t is an invitation to the Senate
committee to suppress the repeater and give the voting machine
another years grace. Repealers of the voting machine law were
killed in committee in the last three sessions, evidently to the sat
isfaction of the newspaper authority that now coyertly suggests
another outrage on the great popular majority that has demanded
the repeal of the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
THE DOUBT, ABOUT RECIPROCITY.

6Ta HE passage of the Canadian tariff reciprocity bill by the Sen
ate is now clouded with doubt, and some doubt has also
arisen on the other side of the border by reason of the sur
prsing indiscretion of speakertobe Champ Clark in his careless
talk about Canadian annexation. Mr.. CLARK unconcernedly handed
to the Canadian and English opponents of reciprocity a formidable
club with which TO battle against the cause he was advocating
when he made his foolish spread eagle remark. President Taft,
with a strong popular sentiment at his back, has accomplished
much in getting the bill through the House by a large majority,
but he has been well aware that the real fight will be in the Senate,
where stand patism and reaction are so well entrenched and where
in the closing hours of the session a bill can be talked to death by
q single senator of ordinary lung power and physical endurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
4 sEPARATE AsYLUM COX CONVICT INSANE.

m SEPARATE building for the convict insane should be built
FA by the State without any more delay. There is a good
balance in the treasury and there is every assurance that
the States income for this fiscal year will outrun the statutory
expenditures. Our prison population keeps on increasing and with
it is a consequent increase of the convict insane. Some separate
provision for this class of the State dependents must eventually be
made and the time has arrived when every consideration demands
the necessary action by the Legislature. AS a matter of policy the
criminal should not be placed in the same institution with the ordi
nary insane. Such a system is both impoiic and unjust. In our
State institutions are confined men and women of culture and re
fnement who must be brought in contact with the vicious and
degraded. They go there for cure, but what shall we think of a
policy that thrusts abandoned criminality in upon them to share
their companionship? In the two State hospitals there are nearly
two hundred convict insane, enough for the population of a large
separate institution. These convicts also take up room that is
much needed. They help to longest the accommodations and to
make it necessary to provide additional ones. Therefore, if it is only
with the view of enlargng the accommodations of the two hospitals,
a separate building should be erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
K UP HIS MIND.

John-I say, old man, how would you
like to come up to the club tomorrow
and play golf?
Henry-Why-e-r-I cant say for
certain till I-er-consult my wife.
John-All right Let me known as
soon as she makes UP your mind
Harper's Bazaar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
THE DAYS BEST STORIES
.4E4E|4+EEE%+E%I

~ ONE weeks ago two nte girls Of six M seven years of age heard a party
of older people discussing skeletons The six-year-oNd lass listened in
49, tent1y to the conversation, when the elder girl with a air of superior
knowledge, said abruptly j.
you don't kno what a skeleton is and 1 do"
80 10 r." sharply replied the younger 1T do know know for certain, i
dor
"WeT, now. what is n?' the elder wanted to know.
why, It's bones with the people off, that's what it isl"-Meropohtan
Magazine.
TESTING about railways in the South is rather al ovGworked profession.
Before mason-jarring the crop, however, let Senator Burton, IF Ohio,
J have the floor
Speaking of railroads." he avs the ultimate word, N my experience
ws a limited, O which 1 Travelled in Georgia last summer. AAt a point
where w were making our greatest speed, a TAI stood at the side Of the
track with a moving-picture machine I leaned GU of the window and called
to him, How are you getting ong
He stopped turning the crank. md spoke with an expression of deep dis
gust ~
LIT don't seem to be n 0 use, he said. Hold your head still please l
want to rel a time exposure - Everybodys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
MORE ELECTION FRAUD.

81 Low-Guess old Hi Shopkeeper
wants ter win this election for kaounty
supervisor pretty bad. He's usin' trick
cry to git votes.
Mr.. Hey-Wut's e done naow ter
make friends?
81 Lowry. he's done TUX the wire
cage often his prune bar'l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

Tuberculosis Warnings UNDECIDED
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
notwithstanding the activities of the
Newark Anti-tuberculosis Association
in its efforts to install sanitary methods
in all parts of this city, their warnings
ana advice seem to go unrewarded.
This association was formed to stem
the spread of tuberculosis and to cure
the existing cases If possible.
Every resident of Newark Is a bene-
should at least cooperate with it. When
Red Cross stamps were on sale to help
in the fight against the white plague
as a rule the people responded readily.
Money is an important thing in this
fight, but II is by no means the only
necessity.
without the cooperation of the pub
lie all the money, with rules and regu-
lations (Which, IL observed, ere calcu-
lated to eliminate the disease, are
worth nothing. What is the use of
contributing money to this cause, II. at
the same time, we disregard the rules
of sanitation. KLEEN.
wIII-o'-the-wispish Trolley Cars.
10 the Editor OIL the Evening Star:
The poor Public Service Railway
Company has enough troubles Of It's
own, and it seems a shame to burden
it with any additional complaints, but
l have a kick coming. and II you VIII
give a constant reader the space ]
shall be glad to have It aired.
The cars going UP Market street
never stop at the same place twice
whether it be east or west Of Broad
street.
East OF the junction when the carr
are held UP there may be three or four
behind the first one, and the last cal
may stop as far down as the Newarl
Theatre; II you've stopped opposite the
Firemen's building waiting for your
car and you a happens to be the
last one in the line YOU will naturally
wait for it to stop at the crossing, par
ticularly in such weather as we have
been having the last few days.
When the line of cars a been re-
leased by the traffic officer your cal
will go right on past you, and ne
amount of signalling to the motormar
OF conductor will do any good. Ther
II you are sufficiently mac and in {
sufficient hurry you may run after tn
car, only to find that it will not taxi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
NOT so RAPID.

Bacon-I see an Englishman has In
vented a sandwich board which changes
the posters automatically a time its
carrier takes twenty steps.
Egbert-Let me see! How many days
would It Jake the average sandwich
man to take twenty eps?-Yonkers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
Some Real and
Near Laughs
ACCUSTOMED TO IT

Damocles saw the sword suspended
by q hair.
'shucks" he cried, my buttons have
hung that way for months"
Thus it may be inferred that he WA
marr1ed.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
LIVING IN HOPE.

Candidate (who has spent a precious
half hour being pleasant to old LADY,
Well, good-by, Mrs, Smith, I hope your
husband is all right"
Mrs. ST 'opes so, sir-itn be six
months come Christmas since e died
Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
A CORRECTION.

you don't want to max any mis-
take about Philadelphia being q esow
town." said Dobbleigh. NO. Stree. ]
discounted a thirty-day note over there
once. and thirty days pass just a.
quickly over there as they do here
|-Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
RBAL GENEROSITY.

Old Gent-Have you q vanishing Ink
that disappears quickly? Z
Clerk-Yes. sir. Going to make sure
of no breach OF promise suit2.
Ola Gent-oh. no; going forgive my
daughter a check for a hundred thou
sand as a wedding present-Sastaa
Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
THE MAKING OF BOOKS.

First Author-Has seribbler returned
from abroad?
Second Authorizes. While there he
was introduced to the czar and had a
three minute talk with him.
First Author-What Is he doing since
he got back?
Second Authorities at work now on
a three-volume work on THE Mich
oIas ! Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
PARTNERSHIP.

Mr.. Lately Married-But. dearest, I
thought we had planned TO go to the
opera this EVENING"
Mrs. Ditto-Yes, love, but 1 have
changed our mind.-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Your soldiers look fat and happy.
You must have a war chest"
mot exactly; but things are on a
higher plane than they used to be.
This revolution Is being financed by
a moving picture concern."-Courier-
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
BOTH SIDES WRONG.

"How's our new hired girl getting
alongf" Not at all well She's either
doing something we don't like, or elss
we're doing something she Doesn't
like "-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

The People 5 Rostrum

it? Who suffers by 1t? The people, OF
course. The loss, If there is one, Will
automatically be equitably apportioned
among all the people. Why is there
not talk about a deficit in the army or
navy? Who talks of loss in those de-
partments.
Are they any more or any less public
institutions than the postoftice2 Finally.
IL there must be a profit in the post
office the blame should be placed where
1t belongs.
Why does it cost the government
from eight to sixteen times as much
to transport It's mail as its costs the
express companies to transport their
baggage? Considering that Uncle Sam
pays more than the express companies
and charges less for Its services; that
the express companies pay their en-
ployees only about two-thirds of what
the government does-considering all
this, is 1t any wonder that there is a
deficit?
Let us put the blame where it be-
longs. Let us blame the men who are
supposed to watch these things for us,
make them properly responsible and
then there will not be any more talk
of a deficit in the postofflce than there
is In the express companies.
READER.
Says Street Cleaners Discriminate.
To the Editor of tho Evening Star:
Don't think for a minute that I'm a
Kicker" for I'm not. It is mysterious
and somewhat queer the way the street
cleaning department is treating the
business people on the main thorough
fare of the "Hill."
Springfield avenue after a snowfall
is for a time covered with snow and
slush, whereas South Orange avenue
and Bank street, which are unimpor-
tant streets compared with Springfield
avenue, are Immediately ridded of the
bothersome snow by the street cleaning
department.
| would suggest that the above
named department do its duty in
Springfield avenue, for the merchants
are continually annoyed by the slush
being dragged into their stores from
the street. ALEX. /. K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
IL FORGAVE HIM.

Shoemaker (who, throwing a shoe at
his apprentice, hits a customer in
stead)-A thousand ~pardons. madam.
Fortunately It was your own shoe, the
smallest 1 have In the place.-Flie-
gende Batter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
A WONDER WnRKHR.

"Your own baby, If you have one"
advertised the enterprising ~photogra-
pher, Can be enlarged, tinted and
framed for s9.76 per dozen."-Metro-
politan Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
Mneuzine Postnge Question.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star;
Agitation and argument pro n con
concerning the proposed raising of the
postal rate on magazines is again rife,
due to the action of the postal au-
thorities.
It all arises out of the fact that there
is a deficit in the postoffice. Why In
the name of common sense should we
expect a profit out of the business of
handling mail? The postof1ce is a pub
lie institution, and its business Is run
by the people and for the benefit OF
all the people.
Suppose there is a deficit, wha OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
AS IT GOES.

December 15-"Dootor. IL you get me
out Of this I'll willingly give you all
my earthly possessions"
January 15-"Mary, what a you
think of that robber sending me a bill
for $40 for ten visits f"-Baltimore Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
A ZIGzAOGER.

An old crow sat on a hiukory limb
watching the aviator preparing for
flight.
How far is it to Pilot Knohf" asked
the aeroplane chauffeur.
About ten miles as I ny5" answered
The crow, but it's all Of thirty-nve
as o iy."-Chicago Daily News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
IF & Y PAR AWAY.

Fair ~sufrragette Are you IN favor
OF clubs for womenr
Old Bachelor-YeG clubs, sandbags-
any old thing.-Washington Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
ON BARGAIN DAY.

Bentieman-Er-where car I find the
silk counter?
Floorwalker-Third battle to the
right.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
SUPPLIED WITH FRESH EGas.

Inexperienced Young wife-oh. JacA.
came round selling eggs at 20 cents q
dozen, and l got enough to last all win
ter.-Harper's Magazine,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
THE

MY husband is like a rooster in one
respect"
~"Indeed?"
Yes. When he gets up early he
crows over it."-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
HARD To ANSWER

Don't get down in tho mouth, old
chap. Look on the bright side Of things
a bit"
But which is the bright sine OF =
gumboil 7"-London Opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
IN THESE HIGH-PRIcRD DAYS,

Burglar-Better tell me where the
valuables are.
Householder-Well, old man. here's
the combination of the Refrigeration
Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
IF.

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to h public eno
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

Words Wrongly Ascribed TO MIR. BADGER
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In connection with your article in the
STAR regarding the result of the
referendum in South Orange yesterday
L desire to make the following correc-
tons:
The title Of the article, the statement
in the first paragraph and the words
attributed to me in the fifth paragraph
all indicate an established purpose on
the part of the league to at once COM
mence work for the adjustment of all
saloons from South Orange. The league
has not determined what action 1t win
take in the future-has not ave dis
oussed it as yet, and I did not utter
the words referred to. They may have
been spoken by some one as an ex-
preston of a personal wish or opinion,
but they did not then have, and have
not now, the authority of the league.
You will greatly oblige me by giving
this correction as prominent a place in
your paper as you did the original
statements. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE K. BADGER, vs.
President Tnter-church Civic League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

on any more passengers, or Just as you
get there 1t receives the starters signal,
the doors close and there you are. This
thing Is likely to occur with many
variations, all because the cars do NOT
stop at a definite place. Now this Is
not a very pleasant thing to happen in
such weather.
All this u-npleasantness may be
avoided If the cars will only be COM
PEELED to stop at the same place all
the time, even If 1t has been stalled
forty feet behind that place. The peo-
pie have g. right to expect this at such
an important crossing. BNTvE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

4a-i.ks,4.ta,a .,,ars,s,,kal,a,s,s, yl4
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
UerbeerenDe 8enersbruma.
sieben waenIGen DerIOren babel ibr
2eben. - Cine pulDerfnbrit in
SlI9e eeIest. - Der MnterinI.
idnOen lit ni9t lebr srOB.

GbeBoIig, @ofb, 2. Oeob. =
8ei einem 0euer, oos Die bieiiee
TuIberfobrit Der SmperioI @otpOer.
So. 3erIt0rte, bnben iieben iunee
M1o1en ibr 2eben berloren uno elm
MdOden trug 10 idwere IerIesun-
gen ooborL ooB iie tpabriheinlid
Iterben tpiro. Sur 5mei MGoHen
bermo9ten ibr 2eben ou retten, nab.
renb otD5If MGnner unberIett OoUcn,
tomen.
Die llrioGe 6es 0eners fcnttte
niAt feIteeFteI4 tperben. Sn Ecloe
Der rnIden Nusbreitine Der SLAM
men fonnten Die @6Oden Die bin:
ter einem Counter beiddftigt trnrert
niGt raid in's Greie fOmmeu, oirnnl
iid ibrer cine Eanif bemd9tigt bat
te.
Der finonSieIIe UerIuit ipiro out
mim1dAnss $4,000 sd&xtt.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
Cine iabiicbe atnberbewo br.
anRalf.

Sn vi. 1913 o 9troBe, R..m.
ruuroe am SOnntoe in niir0iger unO
einorudsbOIIer @eiie Oos ueue iiibt
iGe Softer : &eir, cine GnItoIt IN
tpeI6er 0iltOeE folder eItern, Die
nar1 arnnEbeiA, 6omuienStpiIt OOer
fnotStUIIe llneeIeoenbetten berbin.
bert FinO, ben QIetnen be ibnen ae.
biibrctbe 6lnproe onoeOeiben ~
LnIier. bcriberoebenb Nbfnobme uno
geiunoe. eeiTtioe uno torperli9e
Yflege ftrl6en ioIlen. Die &nItolt
wuroe Dor etlpa flint Sabren gegri4s
bet nHO lit ieitoem our9 Snbres-
beitr6ge WnterbaIteH moroen, iou
nber iObaIo ME m0aIi6 Ourb S6of.
Jung zines msTei&enoeH 5Onhs @0t
eIgene GGBe geiteLt weroeu. Gte
SeuulteU Itno Wi0g Slider. Rraib
bent; .. ). A~rufmann. uiter 8ae-
RrdiioeHt; y. 5. @Ortsr, siueiter VI
5eRrdiineHt; 6rm Gbos. @Ololmttb,
JinaMletretdriH; 6rau 9. Oppen,
beimer, prOtOtOlirenOe GefretGrin:
3. DObef. SHotmetter uno s. g.
8. 8oumenrten, ReD. Or.
u. @inlor. &eb. 6. 6 GterrL 6. u.
@oIOfmitb. g. 9unon, Grou gR-
Waory. .. Dppeubeimer, d. y. 9eb.
reno, Grou A0OLpb aobn unO 9souI
9nrneI. ger1poIhingsrotb. 9ei Der
einmeibunesfeier Oes neilen &einls
am bereonoenen Counting, tuurOen
Anlprohen seboIten bon 4iltritts-
GOmmilIdr Ru6OIpb, MiGter SuIian
Dad bonn 6orOeIsaeri&t, Dem adtb.
Simon @oIf. @i9ter De2ocp pom
5uoenOeeri6t un0 mebreren 4eauI.
ten Der auitaIt
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
Neutrality-suspicious. taust.

gebr ih0n unO iebr aemiitbIi9
mar Der erite 5dbresboa. melhen bic
beioen bieiisen Giitriftp oes lieut.,
Iden neutrality-suspicious." $40.
40 uno 100 am Ylittlpo6 Aben0 i'm
nIten Naiontc Ien1pIe goben. Ole
apei 1iltrittp S1bIen sMiommen ee.
gen 300 Wit9lieoer. Die meiIten pom
oieien un0 Oeren anbone pnren oil.
meierto. Sebr pteI gum @eIingen oes
llnternebmens b0ben Die nodIteben.
Den Gomites beieetroeen: /. gernn-
itoItunsscOmite. beItebeno aus ben
Serren SObn Reininser. aIIreO
arie9 SO. Diet Nm. Sannemonn,
So6n aifncr. Grit @ertrom. Grit
8ouer, q. 8. @ieoer unO Midoel
5&miOt. 2. Gfnpfnngscomite: Stu.
quit S6budp, Charles g. @erner.
Jrou 3. 3. 9n0ings. Nor9aretbe
5AiiA 2utie g. 8rouer, 5obouna
ebert un0 SoIonle Grcmeter; 3.
Dorucomite: Son Rifner. Gris Der.
tram, RitOIous Edit 8. s. Hede-
meg. Geo. 81. 9ornung un0 5erO.
a. Reininser; 1. Grfrii4unescomi-
te: EbecOOre 2er4, Elm. s. 26fIe.
4iia. 3. BrcOter, Charles 6. 9fup-
pert, 9enrp BoBmonn unO q. 50.
4idmonn
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
@roBe. RIdne.

VrGiiOeut a0ft. Der Rorineiefretdr
nn6 Der gonareb iDerOen oemndhn
in einem BON ben a~neeitelten beS
ariesshufers BON Qeoeue SsLonO be
%BaoOeLpbto ntiseeeoneenen 9it*-
t&rift iaTter 5intpcis ,nif bic mutiir.
IiHen Bcr5ii0e oes &oFens erIuGt
FuerDeus bieie WoTSage aus5uHuten
unn RbiIubaIpbiG'S S6tffsbmabOi
8Rm srobnn oet SgeIt az mn&eR an
oer @itti&Gft tptrb ausFabrIi& boz.
geIegt, auf tueIde Belle oies Obne nI-
sassrOke AOhen s8sn ssmrat.