davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
BRUCE IN LAND OFFICE
Former Territorial Secretary Nonln.
 ated as Assistant mmssioner
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH7

WASHINGTON. May 27-CharIes N Bruce. secretary of the territory of Arizona and acting governor for one year during CIeveland's second administration. was nominated for the position of assistant commissioner of the general land office. Clay Tall man. of Nevada, was named commis- sicner and A A. Jones of New Mex ic5 as first assistant secretary of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
To Recoqnize China.

LONDON. May 27.-Sir Edward Grey announced in the house of com mons today that Great Britain is ready to recognize the Chinese government as soon as China has agreed to main tain existing treaties
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
BRINGS NO INDICTMENT
rAseocrATED PRESS nIsPATcH7

TASGOCT ATFD DRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK. May 27.-The federal grand jury which has been investi- gating the United Fruit Company. with a view to whether it shall be indicted as a monopoly in restraint O. trade, was discharged today with out bringing an indictment. This does not mean, is is reported, that the case has been dropped by the government.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Uniforms
Specification for White Unlfor
 for Enlisted Men


 Cap-White To be either linen or cotton duck of approved standard- Same style as service cap.
 Crown-To measure 10 1-4 inches from front to rear and 9 1-2 inches from side to side
 Chin Strap-To be of gold or gilt lace cord 3-1G inches in diameter. doubled and with a single knot l 1-2 inches from each button. Fastened at each end of the wiser with small regulation gilt button
 Visor-To be of black patent leath- CT cut to slope to an angle Of A. degrees.
 Ornament-Same as service cap but of gilt or brass metal
 Rodv-A single breasted sack coat of cotton drill of approved standard, cut to fit the figure easily ana closed in front with six gilt or brass regulation buttons.
 Collar-A standing collar from li2 to inches high fastened with con cealed hooks and eyes
 T.oops-On each shoulder a loop or sana material as coat let in at sleeve head seam and reaching Q edge oI collar and buttoning at upper end with a small gilt button. Loops lo he I 12 inches wide at shoulder ehu and 34 inch wide at collar end. Skirt-To extend 1-3 the dista from the point of the hip to the hand of the knee of Wearer
 Collar Ornament-same as servlcF ,, ,,niforr, except the ornament shaA he of brass or gilt metal.
 Cheverons- Same as dress uh'1or',, 1I1t,, u,1na, except that the white cloth snail % be on a field or body of in fantrv ar instead of dark blue,
 Pockets-Two breast pockets rounoI 1,od cd at bottom corners and eoVe+so tfa with flap slightly rounded at the the lower corners and pointed a, @ ome center and buttoned by q s'n'n reg ulation gilt button ,u;u of
 white Trousers-To be of dr'll M ol onnroved standard to match ''' white coat, without Whelt or c'r"'
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

Comes the season and the weather Amt it grand? When We too, sweetheart, together, Hand in hand. Seek Elysium on n-the-Trolley, For a lark And we know where 'tis, by gOlly! Baseball park!
 Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
CONTENDED WITH HERSELF.

Gladys-Helen certainly looked hap py in church this morning.
 Mae-EVidently she had nothing on her mind but her Easter hat-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

the fond familiarity of a mother. placed her hand upon the presidents head and smoothed his tangled hair
 The ruler of a great nation was truly the servant, friend and protect or of this humble woman, clothed with the paramount dignity of loyal acrifice-Century.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

Music iu the Hair" with John Funny, 9t the Lion theater today tomorrow and Thursday Advertise Tltpf
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

At the recent fancy dress ball in the British embassy at Rome, Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife of the secretary of the American embassy. was one of the most artistic figures. The ball was attended by many of the most hpau+iful women of Europe. but the American woman commanded much attention She appeared in a costume representing "Springtime," ae ro-+-ov-oI nv P0++iceni
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
SPECIFICATIONS
 FOR WHITE DUCK
The New Dress Uniform Adopted by N a tiona l Guard to Be of White Climate Here Perfect for This Dress

Specifications for the new white dress uniforms of the National Guard of Arizona have been issued from the office of the adjutant general and will shortly be sent to the company commanders for their Information and guidance. Arizona, by the way, is probably the only state in the Union where white uniforms, can be worn the entire wear round The uniforms are made simply and neatlX but will be made to fit. it being real ized that if the National Guard of this state has one weakness it is in the fit of the uniforms of the citi zen Soldiery. It would seem in many cases as if the men themselves had not pride enough to see that the uni- form fit something better than might an oat sack with a hole cut in the bottom for the neck.
 Lieutenant R D. LaGarde. the in spector instructor of the guard de- tailed from the United States army. is, il is understood, going to score companies very heavily upon unfit in their uniforms in the future, be- Iieving that smartncss in company
 
 men for themselves but adds to the respect in which they are borne by the men not in the service. A well fitted uniform is an advertisement for any company.
 The following are the specifica- tions in full as issued from the office Of Colonel Harris:
 Regulations for White Uniform The white uniform may be worn at company social functions such as dances, smokers and receptions. When approximately all soldiers at 2 station are provided with this uni form the commanding officer may or der it worn for parales and other formations. weather permitting. The commanding officer will prescribe what shoes, black. russet or tan, are to be worn but the whole command will wear shoes of the same style and color.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Natural Linen Dresses S3.9O

This style dress is very popular this season and these have embroidered cuffs and collars in diff fcrent colors. They worth much more than the special price.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

Don't Overlook These Va

the of
  of all SUITS COATS DRESSES saving of FOURTH it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ZSWlAux Xzel,W o2MlzezH3[ eGexMN2C :,
II O2IxHeEeo I.GoH2I.C me HA5sGe E1MoAZ

non-parllamentary action. the most pa
cihc as well as the most violent, legal as
well as criminal.
The principal forms of direct action are
the general strike and sabotage.
Like socialism and anarchism, to both
of which movements II is related. syn
dicalism presents itself In four main as
pects-namely, a. as an indictment OF the
present order. 90 as a theory of social de-
velopment. including an explanation Of
the existing order; 60 as an ideal, new
social order to be realized. and "a as
method OF attaining the goal.
Now, as soon az We begin to examine
syndicalism from any one of those. angles
of vision We note that with almost brutal
frankness II declares itself to be con-
cerned only with the interest of the pro-
letariat, the wage working class. This
note passionately vibrates throughout its
propaganda. There Is a scornful disre-
gard Of all save proletarian interests
This fact gives us the first important
characteristic Of the syndicalist philos-
ophy: whatever else It may be, 1t Is ex-
clusively proletarian philosophy
Personally, find 1t difficult to regard
the claim of Sorel and other syndicalist
"Intellectuals." that they are the restor-
ers Of MARKHAM socialism. purifying 1t
from the corrupting additions made by
Engels Liebknecht, Kautsky and other
trusted Marxists. other than "a an In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

of owen similar to those OF the revolu-
tionary syndcalists of to-day, but MS
methods were equally similar; the same
tactics were preached-low membership
fees, industrial organization, "one big
union" the general strike and obstruc-
ton Of industry were all advocated and
practised.
Outside OF France syndicalism has made
It's most rapid and substantial progress
In ItaIy where economic conditions are
more like those Of France than OF any
other country.
There is very little syndicalism in Ger
mary: the "Lokalisten' unions are few
and small and their influence is quite in
considerable Their views are SUBJ
stantially those of the French syndical-
lists. There is very little syndicalism In
England, despite a popular notion to the
contrary widely prevalent in this coun-
try. AS in Sweden and Denmark, it is
confined to a small but noisy group. and
draws its inspiration chiefly from the
French syndicalists and the Industrial
Workers of the World, which is the
American syndicalist movement.
American syndicalism. as represented
by the /. w. W., is distinguished from
European syndicalism by its policy tow
ard the existing labor unions and its
theories Of union organization. Like the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

French and Italian syndicalists. the In
dustrial Workers of the World are vio-
lently opposed to the state and seek 10
supplant il by a labor union administra-
ton.
Typical are the utterances of William
d. Haywood, as reported In THE New
York Call" and ''Volkszeitung" II de-
spise the law" mo true socialist can be
a lava hiding citizen" when the worker
comes to know the truth
he will use any weapon to win his
fight: therefore he does not hesitate 70
break the laws" Under socialism tine
government will be an industrial govern
ment, IA shop government" Like their
French and Italian brethren. these
American syndicalists laugh at political
action. or "parliamentarism," and rely
upon direct action.
The ideal OF the |. w. W. is accurately
enough expressed in the popular watch
word, "One Big Union
We are to consider the principal weap-
ons of syndicalsm and its methods OF
warfare later on. For the present 1t Is
only necessary to guard against mis-
convention of the term direct action. "
ANY action of the workers themselves.
directly. without the Intervention Of the
state. is direct action Thus a strike for
better wages Is direct action. It Is
quite evident. then. that the term direct
action covers practically every form Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Inc union is regarded as being at once
'ne superior fighting force of to-day ana
'ne germ Of the economic administration
VI the coming social order.
NOW, in all this there is nothing new
=" Is. on the contrary. quite old. Whether
we consider IT as a survival or as re-
wal, We cannot regard 1t as other than
oic. Some of the syndicalists are quite
frank In their recognition OF these facts
anc present syndlcalism az revival CT
oWenism and Proudhonism rather than
as new movement. Thus TON" Mann.
'he British syndicalst, in an article
entitled "Syndicalism at Work" written
while ne was serving term of imprison-
ment for his 'seditious speeches" specifi-
caiiy claims that syndicalism is but q
revival of the Owenite agitation.
How completely owen anticipated the
"achings OF Haywood and other leaders
" our |. w. w. brief statement OF his
news will show. He believed that nom
political combination OF the wage-earners
you'd raise wages and shorten the hours
" iabor Ito an extent which at no very
Instant time would give them the whole
proceeds Of their labor"
Inc great social revolution was to be
accomplished very swiftly. Owen HIM
VII thought that six months time would
" SUFFICIENT. Not only were the aims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SHOP GOVERNM EMIT.

All syndicalists agree that in the new
social order toward which they are striv-
ing the political state will have no place.
There is complete agreement that the
only government which will be neces-
sary will he the government of industry,
Of production and distribution. and that
this will be carried on directly by the
workers themselves
In France, the home Of revolutionary
syndcalism, the prevailing theory is
that In place Of government by polit-
ical state there will be simply an eco
nnnic administration by the "s.Ddicats.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WZlZZZM p dSnao@N zSzeSsHMC
Urn, NSezz@E 10 @~z&0@0e1aS

genious bit of special pleading, sDecious,
but misleading.
The syndicalist conception of the class
war is undoubtedly derived from the class
struggle theory of Marx, but the two are
not identical. To a very large extent in
theory, and almost universally IN prac-
tice. syndicalists regard the class war as
a huge melee, a sort of Donnybrook Fair
free for-all fight in which any act OF
workers which aims at the injury or cap
italists, as such, is justified by its aim.
From the socialist point of view, merely
TO make the capitalist suffer- whether
by hitting him in the pocketbook or In
fiicting personal injury upon him by yio-
lent assault, is not an act which benefits
the workers. Therefore, such methods
have no place in class warfare. Only that
injury to their employer which results ia,
a corresponding gain TO the wage worke9
can have any justification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
GENERAL STRIKE AS WARFARE.

1t Is important that this syndicalist
conception OF the general strike be borne
in mind throughout our discussion. Many
orthodox MARKHAM socialists. like kaut-
sky, Adler and others, have advocated
, the general strike as a method OF work.
ing class warfare to be used under GER
tain conditions. Among the advocates OF
the method are men distinguished by their
unrelenting hostility to the syndicalists,
like Keir Hardie. who has advocated
general strike as a means of averting
European war, and j. Ramsay MacDon-
aid, whose polemics against the syndi-
calists have been vigorous and numerous.
1t would be grave mistake. therefore.
to regard belief in the general strike as
the exclusive possession of the syndical-
list. or as the impossible barrier between
him and the Marxst socialist What is
contrary to the fundamental teachings Of
Marx and to the settled policies OF tho
socialist movement is the syndicalist view
of the general strike as a tour de force,
sufficient in itself to destroy capitalism
N. Sorel. 1t is true, has pictured the
general strike as means for the posi-
BILE accomplishment OF the transition to
the new social order peacefully and with
out bloodshed
| Now. what is the Socialist attitude
toward the general strike?
The Socialists not only support all strikes
for better conditions, and even advocate
the general strike for the attainment OF
specific ends. but they concede the possi-
bility OF the social revolution taking the
form Of great universal strike at first
and speedily becoming an insurrection.
But, while the future may impose upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
John Spa:1BoDcda1c.s;
SyDdica1ists and l.WW
Theorists A1c RdrsuinS
avid a1d&4y
LChime1a

HOht upon subject iohich has been
much nlooted and little understood ~
given in a neto book By John Spdr9o, en-
titled "SyndicaHSm. Industrial Uniontsns
and Socialism" Just published by b. W.
H,ebsch Mr.. Sporgo is q NeH k',oton So
cialist tcriter aud lecturer. and is mem
Der Of the National Executive Committee
of the Socialist party. His analysis and
condemnation Of syndicdlisn and sabotage
are as interesting as they arc important
in rejecting the piet0s of the Socialist
majority. The folIo,oin0 are extracts from
Mr. Spdr0o's Uorks:
11HE definition of new movements Is
proverbially difficult. This truth
l. is illustrated at the present time
nv the furious discussion of syndicai-
ism. which is a new development of an
old movement, challenging us with PROB
lens which appear new. though they are
IN reality only old problems in new
dress.
Syndicalism is form of labor union
ism which aims at the abolition or the
canitalist system based upon the ex-
Rotation of the workers, and ITS re-
placement by a new social order free
from class domination and exploitation.
Its distinctive principle as practical
movement Is that these ends are to be
attained by the direct action or the
unions without parliamentary action or
the intervention of the state. The dis
tinctive feature ot It's ideal is that In
the new social order the political state
nf onx
ment being the administration Of in
dustry directly by the workers them
selves.
As rough classification ii may be said
that philosophically syndicalism is
based upon the socialist doctrine of class
warfare; that it's ideal is derived from
the anarchist propaganda, and that its
weapons are the weapons % trade union
ism-whetted and polished upon the
milestone of Bakuninism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
DIFFERENCE IN DEFINITION.

Like the MARKHAM socialists. the synS
dicalsts proclaim themselves 20 be rev-
olutionists and avow that their aims can
be achieved only by means Of social rev-l
olution. But their conceptions OF the
meaning OF social revolution-as distin~
guished from the manner of its accom-
plishment-very materially differ. The
syndicalst regards the social revolution
just as the old pre- MARKHAM socialists oe
the school OF Blanqui did, as an episode
a cataclysmic event He accepts the
catastrophe theory that capitalism will
fall with q crash and a new social orde1
be raised in its stead The principal rev.
dictionary method of syndicalsm, the GEM
eral strike, which Is offered as substi-
tute for the Anticipated parliamentary
method" Of class warfare, is TO precipitate1
the great catastrophe.
The general strike is TO be the supremeI
act Of the class war 1t is the social rev-
olution. THE general strike is Synonym
nous with revolution" says the resoutionI
adopted by the Congress of the Confedera.i
ton Generate du Travail at Toulouse In
1897. Sorel accepts it as equivalent to
socialism and says: 1.-The day is perhaps.
not so far distant when the best definition
of socialism will be general strike"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
|2pnoen 9; Comm Msni1re Broirie 16;
Binnge Meire @robe 3; @taot MaeI-

.2pn6en 2; Comm Mnire Broirie Is;
8tQoge Meire @robe 8; @taot Mael-
role 80; Gotpt @elroie 8; Comm
Mil1pooo z; Sotpn Mitnfot 4; 8in-
laee Seem Muri6 8; Somn @orh
Sort 4; Comm Dat 4; @illoge &aD-
nesbime 16; Comm &aDnesbiQe 8;
Gotpn &aptpot1o a; @iIIoge Midmon6
5; 8inoge @odoiGe 2; Sotp1 Sod.
bile 3;@iGuge @oscoe 1; @iuage ct.
Mtbonb 0; Gotpn ct. Mapg1sa 9; Staot
st.. @loa16 113; Comm ct. @loub z;
@ilage ct. Soiepb Is; Soap, ct.
Soiem 0; gi0uge ct. Martm 2;
Comm ct. Morti1t 2; @iGoge ct.
Mi@oros o; Comm ct. @enoI /;
@illoge Snrten i; StnM 5mtf
Centre 25; Comm Snah Centre q;
@illoge @pring Sill 0; Gotpn @pri1g
Sill; @oite @arf II; Sotpn @otte.
fieIb 5, Comm 3toa 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

Bon u1tlerer 5taatslegiSlatnr mnr=
Sc Dor 5pei Sabren 1T Der lebter
&albitlnbe Dor Der Bertagal11g EN-
ge1eR mgeronmen, tpeldes Den
mdtengliiden 3eitrnpgen IN Be6a1a
ouf omtlide &ublifatiiouen oieielber
gR3eddte mie Sen engliiden 8eitu1tgen
einrdaembe. Dieies @eieb battle 1idt
MIR auf oeutide, fonoern a11f ole
fremolprodide 8ehungen Be811g. 81
obne meiteres a1nb obre &f nnbm
oie 9egislata1r oieie @orlage aalh 11tdd
an uuo es 6eourfe 6es perionltden
@intretens fir 6ieielbe BON Md1rterr'
nie 8ffaan0er, Golfer, &beitt, u. q. m.
MIein Ser @rfog ser foreigners"
but cine eemiiIe sippe rit ruben
.Iollem-mnr iagt Bob Elm ge1pt11e1r
rMnmadhger" elmer ubberoorpagem
iein mollenoen" Soges8eitle1g iber
Ger gode @dlaf nrb Set perloner
bnbe,-fur5, IN 1defer 2egtslatl1rlldeL
buug muroe cine @eieboorQoge ei1ge'
reidt-&. S. SEQ. 112f, pel@e
be3tpedft sen 1tidtengliiden 8eitunget'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

Golfer ut es ebenfo H0riiddt, tpetrtt
ser geftd1trte uBii9of" meiter reoet
pon elmer ugimbet Der &irde1 in Der
@irde." 8eim 8~uianmenfidtiiittten
BON edtem abb gefaliidtem 8eim
t0'tttte mon idon bot elmer @irbet
lpreden: sic gInide ami6lieBt ben
gemildten lrrp6 orf 6ieie @eiie yber=
ldedtertem" Stoff. Mber es Hei-
ben oo@ orph bier 1idt @einiorten
in elmer @einiortte." rginbeit bon
@ir6en in elmer Stride" lit ebenio I'M
iirnig, 1tr6 iogt ri@ts, als Elm in~
rerer @iboeripru9. Desbnb 1T Ole
r0imildtfotbolii@e @irde aa1@ 1tidt
NUT elmer iolden ~8uiammemgieberei
5ufrieoem ionoern 1tenrt fh Die
alGein mabne, oletnf ieligmade1oe
Stride @briiH, a1mb fiirdtet ii@ madJ
tri6t, 1teies aus ser 81. Sdrtf uro
geIhfdflide1n neberlieferlt1g 5l be-
pei1en. Durn f0n1re1 ale 8rote-
itanten rlbi5 cine 1Di0eripre6eroe
rgimbeit ser Stride IN elmer Stride"
btloer. Die roniidEfafboliide Stride
|bemelbet iie 1ridt 6ora1m. Mort 1patn+
6ert ii6 11,r, pie ser &err r8iidoff"
troy feines @roteites bod nod gerne
einem8unomnn r@atboIif" btbebalten
modte. @orlpn mtA bier 10 u11lo-
[liiH n11o 1111co1i equent ieim?!
Ser @errtgeounte Bel Muem lit fol-
GENDER: @etpiiien un1 @errtltrft ia-
gen oieien proteitantiiiden Siibrer1,
oab @brHttg ,1iH nnerlei &irdlem
inns @oa,bem@beten1rtniIie, ioroerrt
MIR cine &iirde n16 ein @al,bens-
gegriruoet bat. @arlm
berIangen fie ridtig INTO gut nod Ell.
1er rginbeit nner &irden." Mber IN
tbrem men1dIiden 5tol3 lr1 in If
rer goreingenommenbeit momen tie
ibr ielbftgenpadbeg &ird5ertbllm 1ridt
n1fgebem. Ddber paden fiiie ole @irdt
Ietrt In eii1terr groben God Dns Bomb,
meIdeg 6ont sic Gi1tbeht bhiiI6et, 1T Der
qeqerp sic cine tpnbre Stride @brilti
prote1tirerroe 8roteitnntismlts. Mlrf
bieiem @ege fo11u1pe1t mir alio ar ter
rer 201iu1pg, Serr r8ifdof." 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

yGinbeit" III Der @rtitli=
den &cbre.

Gin proteitantiider 8iihof iprad1
ii6 fir5lib mieoer often 6ariiber aus,
Sob es elm l1nbeil ieL mern 10 biele
perldieoete Geften, o6er NIT aroe-
rem @orten, @irden I'M @briiten-
tbr1 leien. .@ot ift mei1 &ater,"
iagt ser Mar,,1, uotie @irde lit meine
Ma1tter.. gbri1t III mein Mame; &a<
tbolif mein 8utuame. 6aben mir
nod anoere Manpen noofEbig2 @urlm
fiiqen mir nod atu0ere Naupetp BEL,
tuie onglitanilh episfopdlii@, r0=
miIh proteiitartii6, ppesbpteria1t}h
metbooiitiiM, concpegattonaltitilh
haptHtil6 u. I. No..
Ser Motrm fat int @rtr5tg &edtt,
6euu @brtitlts bat 1tur cine briitliide
@irdJe gegrMrboet. Mber i6ieier @tGe
|@bri1ti, um1r cine &iirde 5u grlrben,
anbert niidtts an ser matiade, 6oB
|6ie Meniden fanpen uro IN tbrer
Nhumuufeit, mD1dte iugen nnberi4am=
felt, 6ie @eligion @briifi %atpoerte1
un6 reue, menl4li@e &tirden griin6e--
ten. Dieie n&irden" miiiien nun
aber Mormen ideioen. Mnn tann niM
sen Neter @arrt1eS ltr0 ben Snnnes
Setter nett11en. So ielbif Ole eire
mabre @iirde, nelde nit &ilfe 5es
decentralization Beiitnmoes @brtfM 60iie
mabpe 9ebre u1tperfdli@t 6aard ore
Subrbun6erte beibebnlten bnt, ma1bte
einen grtraromer Dem u%ripringlt-
diem einfad}en. @an1em beifuger, 6a-
NIT 1po1p lie %erfenare utn0 pom atroe=
rem unterldeioem Tonne.
Mon mlntoert iih, mober Der
Manar, Ger ii9 @fidof 1petntt, biefe
.9ogM bergebolt bat. Sc fonu11t bod
nfdt 10 iebr nuf Ole @auue1, dig
pielmebr anf Die 5ode on. Ser
@atbf6Iog 1T abnli6 ietrett, 6en eiat
Manm giibbt, tpe11t1 ct 3agt: so IT'D
edter @ein uro 90 1T gefalifdtter
Wein; moru1r eitren unteri@ieo
madyen? @6iitttet MMes aatim1ntre1r
in cine TIaide la6 1pennt oen gait
5en gemiidten 9toff 1tlir INIT Dem
flaretp, einfoden @n11ue1 uMein."