davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
WIRELESS BEING USED
TOSPREAD WAR NEWS
Belhgerent Nations Engaged in a
Sort of Joint Political
Debate.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON, November 20-The spread
of official news by wireless broadcast
over the globe for whomever can pick
il up Is new method of political prop
uganda which has been introduced
through the present European war.
When the German-owned Atlantic ca =
bles were cut and Germany's inter
course with the outer world and with
some of her colonies by English and
French routes was stopped the German
high-power wireless began sending
news forth which was destined primarily
for the United States and for German
colonies. 1t was picked up, however.
by various wireless stations operated
by different systems in countries every
where within its radius, which is a
wide one, extending from Germany to
the American shores of the Atlantic
In England the daily German bulle-
tins have been intercepted by the Mar
conf stations and distributed to the
British press. after passing through
the hands OF the press censor. Both the
British and French governments con-
cluded that 1t would be good policy to
combat this German wireless news
campaign by spreading reports of their
own through the same agency Accord
ingly the French are now sending mill
rary and political bulletins on the prog
ress of events from the French point
of view from their station on the Eiffel
tower Thu Marconi company is dis
Seminating British bulletins composed
by the foreign Office.
Code Dispatches Also Caught.
This news rivalry has become a sort
of joint political debate. Berlin fires a
volley on the Turkish question as Ger
many would have the world see it, Lon
don replies with a Turkish bulletin
from the British point of view A SIM
liar debate is carried on over the prog
ress of the military campaign.
The informal use of wireless is not
limited to press agents work The
Marconi stations have been able to
catch numbers of messages exchanged
between German vessels in the North
sea, in the Baltic and even farther
afield. All of these are promptly COM
municated to the British admiralty.
They are in code, but there is ground
to suspect that most Of the nayies of
the world have the codes of their ri
walls. Moreover, there are experts at de-
cIphering codes who claim to be able to
match their brains at deciding against
any experts in framing codes. These
code experts since the Introduction of
wireless telegraphy are only less i'm
portant to the intelligence department
or belllgerents at sea than aviators are
for operations on land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
WILL AID WAR SUFFERERS
Masonic Fraternity Planning Ma
tion-Wide Movement for Rails
ing Relief Fund.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November SCAT
a meeting Of prominent Masons from
all over the country here last night
movement. nation wide in its scope
was launched to secure funds to aid
the war sufferers in Europe. Forty
six of the forty-nine grand command
ers of the country expressed their ap-
prevail of the plan. while the other
three commanders have not been heard
from.
1t is estimated that there are $780,
600 Masons in the United States. and
it is hoped to secure at least 81 each
from them. This city will be made
the headquarters for the collection and
distribution of the money. which will
be sent to the Grand Lodges of the
countries at war, with the exception
of Austria and Russia, where there are
no grand lodges, and where the relief
money will be distributed through
other sources.
Not Exclusively for Masons.
The relief will not be confined to
Masons or their families. but will be
given to all the suffering as far as
practicable.
At the meeting officers were elected
as follows:
President. Arthur Macarthur. Troy.
N. Y; vice presidents. Bernard Witt.
Henderson. KY; j. Albert Blake, Bos-
ton; Barton Smith. Toledo. Ohio;
George +. Moore, Washington, D. c.,
and Frederick H. Smith, Rochester,
N. Y.
Col. William B. Melish of this city
was named as chairman of the execu-
tive committee, which will have active
charge of the work.
Comment by Commander Moore.
Sovereign Grand Commander George
F. Moore of the Southern Jurisdiction
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry, said this morn
ing that although communication
had been received upon the subject
from William B. Melish, past grand
master of the Grand Encampment of
he was away from the city, and he had
not yet had an opportunity to look into
the proposed movement or to say
whether or not he cared to accept Off
cial position in connection with it. He
said a telegram had been received by
him from Sovereign Grand Commander
Barton Smith of the northern jurisdic-
ton, in Toledo, Ohio, saying that his
election, like Mr.. Moores, had been
without his knowledge.
Mr.. Moore added that he did not wish
to appear adverse to the movement,
but that as matter of fact, he had
not looked into it and knew very little
about it,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
SWAN ANDERSON BACK AND
BROUGHT TEN WITH HIM

8. p. Anderson. who spent the past four
months at his old home at Aialmu.
Sweden. arrived home last Saturday af-
ternoon on the n. p. coming by way Of
Fargo. Accompanying him were Mr. and
Mrs. Amandus Anderson and five children.
lone Of the children being born on the
North Sea on the way over). Louise
Christianson. sister of the johnson
brothers OF Clement township. Oscar
Hanson and Ernest Johnson. All are
from Hishult. Sweden. and expect to be-
come permanent residents OF our county.
1t 10 thirty -four years since Mr.. Ander-
son left the old home to take up n home
In this country. He witnessed many
changes there. The customs and ways OF
the people are 30 different from here. but
Swan says he got along very nicely and
found he could talk the mother tongue in
pretty good shape.
On account of the war in Europe trav-
cling Ii rather difficult. They had to hug
the Swedish and Norwegian COASTS until
they got far as Bergen. when they made
for Liverpool around the north coast OF
Scotland. They took the steamship Olym-
pic Of the White Star Line from there
and managed to escape "ships OF the
enemy" on the way over. Swan says he
was tickled when he landed with his party
In New York.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
tANo,cApP,No OUR STATE
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Fargo. Sept. 2e.-One Of the charges
against the Hanna business administra-
tion." made by Frank O. Hellstrom. DEM
ocrattc nominee for governor OF North
Dakota. that S130.O00 a year has been
taken away from the states educational
institutions. seems to nave been estab-
ltshed by the protest that was registered
by the heads Of these institutions who
convened here Thursday to consider a pla,,
to force the state auditor to certify to the
old levy for the states schools
The levy for the educational institutions
Of the state heretofore has been four and
one-half mills Mr.. Hellstrom accused the
Hanna administration with depriving
the educational institutions Of $l3O.O0O a
year In order to reduce the total tax levy
to four mills. To accomplish this he
pointed out that the educational institu-
ttons had been cut down to one mill.
The heads of the states leading educa :
uonal institutions met here to protest
against the reduction and to take steps to
have the former levy replaced.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01

Ths N.ss sl.1s ~ ysar Il slva.e..
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
eov SCOUTS or AMERICA

Field Scout Commissioner IL here this
week In the interest of local scouts and
tho boys are rising to the occasion for
progressive work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
DISTRICT COURT TO CONVENE
At GLENDALE TUEspAY


The fall term of district court will con-
vene at Ellendale next Tuesday, Oct 6th
There arc no criminal cases on the calen-
dar. and but twelve cases on the civil
calendar. Following arc the civil cases:
Edgar Thompson VI. H. r. Benscola.
Frank Shoenfeldt VI. N. H. Bjornstad.
c. s. stoip Va H. Temple.
E. n. F1eck VI. Jay Stiles.
Htlda Wanttaja VI. Saul Waste.
w. 3. Smith VI. r. z Nowery. Appeal
Patrick King VI. w. o. Wentxel, ct al.
VIM. Carstens ct al ~. e. A. Colwel.
ct al
Krtts-Psdseon-M -MiIkss Co. ". J. n. Aus
TIN.
The Bashaeu Co. ~. J. 9. Johnson.
J. A. Nathan ". 0lmmons Hardware
Company.
n.aase, seAaai ~ FseA Moore.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01

Judge. says that ~ he wants said 10:
That 10 has been admitted to tho bar Of
the states of New York. Michigan and
North Dakota. and has acted a. attorney
IN the adminlstsati0n Of estates In the
county court for over twenty-five years;
that no has lived In Dickey county for
over thirty-two years and has tried to
play the same fair.
-
Fred n. Appelauist. candidate for clerk
Of court. ts son Of Andrew j. Appel
quist. Of Kent township. formerly Of Ell
'endale. and at one time reEiSter Of deeds
Of Dickcy county for four years. Fred II
Dtckey county product through and
through: born In Dickcy county. lived in
II all his life. q graduate Of Its schools,
and Of the class Of 1906 Of the state Nor
every way qualified to fili the position Of
| clerk OF the district court.
w. A. McCulley. candidate for sheriff.
has been a resident OF the city Of Oakes
| for fifteen years. He was mayor Of Onkes
| for one term. and we are informed by
| citizens Of Oakes that 1t never had q
| cleaner and more efficient administrat ton
thnn under Mr.. McCuIley. He will. II
| elected. make one of the best sherifHs
Dickcy county has ever had.
| William w. Brown candidate for county
coinmissioner for the second district, hns
lived In Dickcy county most OF his life.
He Is Of the class of our citizens who are
aiming to stay: not planning TO get out.
Mr.. Brown II we'll qualified for tho po-
sitiOn. Boost him along.
| B. l.. Nelson. candidate for county COM
missioner for the third district. In a ma =
| tive OF Sweden who came to Dickey
county In his young manhood. and has
been with It ever since. and he has made
good financially and IN reputation az q
man. We need careful. economical farm
ers like Brown and Nelson on the county
board to look after the affairs of Dickey
county. Vote for them.
II. Il. Hendricks. candidate for county
commissioner for the fourth district. has
lived for a number OF years Mt MerricOurt
and engaged In the farming. mercantile
and machinery business. He is a man OF
mature yenrs and is active. energetic, and
thorough In business affairs. He will
mnke first class county commissioner.
and he deserves your vote.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES AND
COMMITTEE MEET IN oAkes

The republican candidates for county
ONCE and members Of the county central
committee met In the city hall. at oakos
on Saturday evening. All Of tho repubii.
can candidates were present. as well a.
twenty-five members of the committee.
The meeting was called to order by
Fred Sletvold. the county chairman. and
u. G. Shepard of Ellcndale. the secretary.
took the minutes. Short addresses were
made on the outlook OF the campaign.
National Committeeman Marshall was
present and mnde n short talk. The Sos
sion lasted until the sma' hours Of the
morning. ...l ~,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
DON'T READ THIS

Next Sunday. Oct. 18th. is the appointed
day for the proclamation of peace
throughout the United States. In view Of
this and the desire of many citizens a
united peace service will be held at three
p. M. supported by a united choir. min
tsters and onicials Of the city. The ser
vices will be held in the opera house and
a0 are invited to attend.
The united choir will meet Friday even
ing. eight O'Clock. at the II. e. church.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
Methodist Episeopal

Sunday morning the friends as well al
members OF this church are cordially In
vtted to meet with us at the communion
service at II o'clock. This will be very
helpful service and a special message will
be delivered by the pastor.
You are cordially invited.
Frank S. Hollett. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
MAS. FUNK AWNeereo
AND FINED At asssoS

The following story from the Ch1sago
Tribune Of Monday tells Of tlas arrest an4
conviction Of Mrs.. Antoinetts Dunh. ~
splendid woman orator who spoke Sse
woman suffrage on tho streets of 0akes
two weeks ago:
The western stump speaking tour - ~
Chicago suhragists has bsen rslely -.
terrupted BY the long arm Of the city 0ar-
may b . closed town 20 suffrage lectures
hsnceforth. especially on the sabSath.
since Nn0t has . Justice Of the peace who
cannot interpret the statutes Of the STATE
on Sundays because they are locked up"
News Of the Interruption arrived n Chi-
caso yesterday In the form Of an ''s0ss.
gency'' telegram from Nrs. Antoinstts
Funk to Ars. Medil Mccormick. chairman
Of the congressional COMMITTEES Of the
National American Woman 0u0r1gs as-
sociation. It stated that the said city
marshal had dragged Mrs. Funk from .
soap box In the public square Of 1linot
and that the Justice Of the peace. unable
to obtain copies Of the statutes ct the
moment. had Imposed . hne Of Is upon
her on q charge Of disorderiy conduct.
The message caused excitement at sui.
fraSe headquarters In the City Hail Square
as., -,h,ch ,,.,.,,y ,- M. ~. M Sc,-r n,
the s.hh.th
~ r,,,,L . -. ~. a... -, -.
.nnr.-e .n..k.r. ..r, MT IN ~. 80.
n.,.r .t.ta. nv NJ. N.ro,,,,,,,. ~,n ~
h..n hu.x ..rou.,r~.. ~h.rn eo. ..v.r.I
months.
Nv Ann. uo.,.,a ah.~ ,...,A.,,t -
~. N..,o,., A.,..,c.n ,vo,,., s,.W..,e
. ...r.,. .,o, h.a n.s..a.s ~. r.,,,, 4,
the c.r,n.,-n IN No-.h r,.Lo.. Th.r-
wa. m Inn. ,,or NJ .rr..t ror her N,.i
I.r. Aaa.,.. h.d No., .ot.a,,,.a .n .,,..t
~ ~. North T,.ko,.r. m .uw,... n
thr.e weak. The .rre.t n, ~. F.nh
c.w..a .o,,,, ,,re. .,,... nv u,.. Aaa.w.
rhs tel..-. -, sro,,, NJ. v,,nL .-n,.,r.d
.h.t .ho h.a ..,.,v.a -, ,,,,,...,,., -
.neak nm .unr.-e .oon .,ter ~. h.d
re.chsd the Ne,, vr,nar,., hoto, ~ ns,no+
Although her throat ~. hu.kx .ra ~,
VA. weary firm, . Inn. .u,oroh,l. %,,n
she cor.sn.ed IN .n..k
There we're .ooo harvest h.na. IN MINI,
and no work for them IN do Th.v v.r,
ali ready 10 listen tn n .,srr.r. ene.ch :
ID : hox VA. .rt.d In ,hs main .n,,., ..
ANA Mr.. F,,nk vho 4. .r,.II hut ,rt,.,,,a
~,a. .hla IN reach IN. thror~ ,,,,,, h.,
h,,.iv voice rh.w ch....A h.r ..,,,..s.
much TO the di.plea. .ure Of the CITY mar.
shal.
Mrs.. Funk protested. and 70 did llr.
Clan parrow. president NJ the Eou., INF,
\ fraxe As,ociat ton Of North Daxo,.. .,t
an -. leeal sufksasists, Bu. Inc ~,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01

The Mothers Club viii meet In the hish
school building Friday evening. Oct. 3nd
One Of the special features Of this pro.
gram will be IN address BY Miss Fleming.
ton OF Glendale. The public u cordially
invited.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
BY Ella Nepstad

The Mothers Club will meet In the high
school building Friday evening. Oct. md.
One Of the special features OF this pro.
gram will be IN address BY Miss Fleming
ton Of Glendale. The public u cordially
Invited.
The handling Of text books by the
school this year has been great success.
The school - making arrangements to
have japanese art exhibit which will be
open to the public. The date will be an
nounced later.
II is the custom Of the school to have q
twenty minute cOnv0cation period every
Friday. during which time we hear from
some citizen or member Of the faculty.
Friday. Sept. 1lth. Mrs Brown and
da lighter. Miss Dorothy. gave several mu-
steal selections both vocal and instrumen-
tai, which were very much appreciated by
all Sept. 18th Mr.. Blume read us q very
interesting story. 1.-THE Necklace" from
one of his favorite authors. Maupassant.
Tho following Friday Miss Watson read a
very interesting article from the Outlook.
s"sfSsSN AbSlOTtIbb ~ AuOuTU x-TIWUU.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blume entertained the
board Of education and members Of the
faculty at the school house Friday even
ing. Everyone present reported an en-
joyable time.
Canned fruit. put up by the advance
class Of the Domestic Science department,
is for sale mt Bush & Ramharter's. Or
dcrs for canned fruits. preserves or jellies
il not too large. will be filled at cost. Sew
era orders were taken last week.
Mrs. Wilder of Fargo, a w. C. T. U,
worker. gave a very interesting talk Sept
10th to the pupils at convocation period
Eight numbers-splendid talent-fo,
$l0O n ticket Ii what the Oakes Public
Schools are Offering to the citizens ol
oakes The list Of attractions follows:
j. X. Barkley-Cartoonist and ella,
modelcr. Oct. 18th.
DIR. j. H. Batten-Lecturer.
j. A. Taylor-Lecture-rec
President F. L. Mcvey-U. Of N. D.
Jeanette Kijng-Reader.
Eutcrpian Quartette-Concert.
DIR. +. c. English-Lecturer.
/ The last number will be a concert giver
by the Girls Glee Club of the High School
assisted by the teachers. double trio and
| others. Further announcements will b
made next week. Season tickets will sci
for only 500. There will be 145 seaso,
! ticksta for saie and no single admissiona
Tickets may be secured Friday. Oct. 3nd
from the teachers or at the ONCE Of tn
superintendent. Indications already poin
to demand to exceed the supply OF tick
cts II enough signify their intentions I,
buy season tickets over the l45 to justif,
the extra expenses the course will be pu
on at the opera house.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01

Eerjan,in Porter. candidate for county
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
United Lutheran.

Service In Cakes Oct. 4th at IL o'clocl
and Sunday school at 1915. You ar,
cordially invited
j. H. Lindland. Pastor
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
AUCTION DATES

Friday, Oct. 2.-W. A. Hardin,
Guelph.
Friday, Oct. 2-Nels Engquist,
Crete.
Monday, Oct. 5.-Henry Orn, Crete.
Saturday. Oct. l0-chris Volt. 3h
miles east of Cakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01
kGea,lGR 4 MepHAlL LIST OF
AUCTIONS

Nols EngQuist-Oct- Ind.
Henry Orn-Oct. sth.
w. Y. 0hAv-Oct. oth.
AnAfov Jackoon-Oct. leth.
Joha 0osoeOe-Oct. llth.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-01

The Times for Job Printing.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
Article Reprinted From Dusseldorf.
fer Zeitung of Sept. p, 1914.

England's first act in the war was
the cutting of the German cable. Now
that we are gradually getting news
again from America, we learn to what
disgraceful farce this action was the
preliminary. England in whose hands
alone, had it chosen, lay the power to
preserve peace,-England that was the
wire-puller in this awful catastrophe
which is convulsing the world,-Eng-
land secure on its island, not even
fearing to risk a world conflagration,
IL only it could annihilate rival in
commerce.-this very England is now
accusing Germany of being the cause
of the war. II the matter were not 80
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

neutrality. There was nothing further
to be done. But why, our brave and
victorious troops being so abominably
maligned by the world, why has Brus-
sells not suffered in any way? Why
has not Client? Why is Liege now in
a state of complete quiet? Are the
same troops humane in one place and
In another cruel without any cause?
Most certainly, in order to favor the
English myth that England has gone
to war to protect Belgium's neutrality,
to uphold this infantile version, it is
most advisable to cultivate such re.
ports OF German Atrocities in Bel
gium." Most certainly an excuse was
badly needed in order to justify the
threefold attempt to strangle Germany,
and the pitiful lament over Belgium
furnishes threadbare pretext.
I was born and brought up in Ger.
many, but my English mother taught
me In my childhood the meaning Of
the expression flair play" Ameri.
cans, ask your sound common sense
which side has shown fair play"
Was it that nation which had to de-
stroy the Atlantic cable in order to be
able to deny the responsibility for the
bloodiest war ever waged in the inter.
ests OF commerce. in order to accuse
unchallenged the victim Of triple at.
tack of being itself the bloodthirsty in,
stigator of a war destined to annihilate
him? Or has that side shown fair
play" where peace-loving people has
been forced into a desperate conflict,
where a nation has arisen like one
man in order to protect the attain.
ments of forty years. work in the in
terests Of civilization?
Believe this, you Americans, If the
threefold invasion had succeeded. II
Germany had really been trapped and
destroyed. not Frenchman, English.
man or Russian would have cared q
rap for the destruction of German cul.
! Continued ON page 81
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
70 AMERICANS

Article Reprinted From German
Paper and Addressed to Ameri-
cans Shows England's
Change in Sentimental
ter Aug. /. Appeal
to Fairness.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
SIR EDWARD ooscHEN

British ambassador to Germany
when the war broke out, one Of the
fSrsmost statesmen Of England and /
valuable counselor d hls sovsrnmnt.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12

and In a province where the only for.
eign uniforms visible are those worn
by the unwounded prisoners, French,
Belgians, Zouaves and English, that
are passing through. But If the burn.
ing of Louvain is, according to Eng.
lfsh opinion, a crime against civiliza.
ton, why then celebrate the presumed
destruction of Cologne, equally antique
and venerated, as a glorious deed of
arms? Is that SO entirely different?
We Germans know and venerate the
ancient sites Of art in Belgium. No
German had the intention of wilfully
injuring by any means anything in
Belgium. Belgium had no need to
suffer. Luxembourg has not suffered
in any particular. When in her ex.
treme necessity Germany had no al.
tentative left but to march through
Belgium, she formally offered Belgium
entire peace and full compensation for
any harm done by the passing troops.
Belgium declined this offer. After
Liege fell on August seventh the offer
was renewed. The honor of Belgium
would have been sufficiently vindicat.
ed in the eyes Of its allies, France and
England, as well as the rest of the
world, by the wonderfully valiant de-
fence Of Liege; Germany was ready
for any reasonable compromise. But
Belgium sided with England and
France with which It had long since
allied itself in spite of its nominal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

,Sn ben lcBten Eagcl bat es geDels
Sen, ser oetti1e 9iing inn @eroun
5icat ii9 cnger 5uiommcn 9or ci'
uem Nlonat ihon iaateu 0tIitdr-
sa9petiionoige. uuo 5mar Gnglan
Ser, Ole idlicBliAe gnti4eioung Mir
Sc bci &eroun ioacn- Sin Ocltl@er
Ssricasbrridieriiatter iaric6 oanlalS;
1ie beoelitianitcn mo peltbcpe.
aenorn Grci8niiie pile5cn iiA ni1t
ourd loutcn gdrm an5ufiiuoen. @nl5
o6ne @eraui1 wadien oie groBten
@dure in 0ie 2iiftc empor. Sdein.
bar plotlid bridt ir0enowo ole @ro-
frnite in iidl 3uiamucu imo 5erlhmet.
ieri QauBe Std0te lnlo SanoiHaften,
in0cm lie 5ureiBt Siile ardite be-
pegen lp66rbar ilr menlhlide %.
rem mo Miiihtbur iiir mcndliHc gIn-
gcn bic gNcIi slni 0cm mciilhcl
aritoeidauplaH M a nldl oca ra.
iftn 1itgcsboiididiter atr ctiitn Io.
Hen ithcubot iiifl atiportoit 1as
orohnenoc Gel1pt aer uaiere Siege
m Siibclintrm III oie 0eitideu Sonoc
raicu0et Wlodcl 6dbcn mir lanae
nid)t Qcbort 3ie Diclonnaen iullercr
Sccrcslcitiug leaic 70 @'anter am
Qlorgen entt1ui6t ans Der Sono.
llno nandc Slim rln5cItc li@ IN
9lohOcnten in0 Sorgc ais cinnlal
0as 3nrudna0men oes dibcrllcu re4'
TEN 6liiadS oes otaiihen &ccrco 9e'
mcl0et nlrbe, sIls a5er aud 0ie oIt'