davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10

The brides gown was of white
pussy-willow satin, trimmed with
real lace, caught up with pearls and
orange blossoms, with court train.
The bride wore a tulle veil held in
place by coronet of orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
The maid of honor wore pale blue
crepe meteor and carried an arm
bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
Miss Williams wore a yellow
accordian plated chiffon gown, and
carried white roses tied with yellow
ribbon.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding supper on the lawn, and
the bridal couple left during the
evening for trip to the North, to
be gone for some time. After re-
turn visit to New Hope, they will
take up their residence at 218
Logan Avenue, Llyswen, Altoona,
Pa, about August LIST.
Over two hundred invitations
were sent out, and those present,
include Misses Elizabeth Fell, Ethel
Fell and Ida Smith, Messrs. Charles
and William Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.
Slack, Miss Jennie Slack, Milton
Kitchener, Mr.. and Mrs Watson K.
Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant OBJ
linger, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Potter, Miss Mary Simon, Miss Ethel
Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hurley,
and Miss Mary D. Ely, of New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tinsman
and j. Remington Fell Lumberville;
Former Senator and Mrs. Hamp-
ton w. Rice. Miss Sue Stillwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Eastburn.
Doylestown;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10

Reuben M. Price concurred in the
eulogy of Jacob Riis, and then spoke
of civilization in this country and in
Mexico. He did not see a great deal
of difference between Villas shoot
ing of captured prisoners in Mexico
and the troubles in the Colorado
mining districts. Both betokened a
lack of civilization.
For the book committee, Mrs.
Emma Tinsman read for her father,
J. Remington Fell, on the effects of
lime upon the soil, as we'll as inocu-
lation by germs. The different kinds
of lines were described, and their
values to the soils. Considerable
discussion was aroused as to the
proper time to apply the lime.
George H. Ely spoke on live
stock, saying that many had been
discouraged in their efforts by the
criticism of the public, who thought
that cross-breeds were better than
pure-breeds, because the latter
were regarded as a hobby. He
said that the company of good
stock on the farm was valuable to a
good man.
William w. Hurley exhibited some
fine specimens of alfalfa, which he
is now cutting on his farm. Roots
and all were shown, and the new
offshoots, to take the place of the
crop now matured were plainly
seen.
DR.. J. E. Scott offered resolu-
ton protesting against any renewal
of the license for the Delaware
House, and it was taken up heartily
and passed unanimously. The reso-
luton approves the action of the
New Hope borough council in rid
ding the town of one barroom, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
A Busy Summer For the
Coryelps Ferry Community

This going to be live Summer in the Coryels Ferry
Community. During the present month organization,
which will have for its object the boosting of Lambertve
and New Hope and the surrounding miles of country
will be formed. 1t will be the greatest aggregation of
boosters gathered into organization this side of the
Rocky Mountains The cost will be small that booster
will miss the money.
The people who love quiet life will have sad time of
it, because this organization going to make the Coryeps
Ferry Community the greatest thing under the sum-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
SOLEBURY CLUB
HITS LICENSES
Bucks County Farmers Oppose Any
Renewal in the Borough
of New Hope.
DISCUSS IMPORTANT MATTERS

In a most interesting three-hour
session of the Solebury Farmers
Club, held at the residence of Mrs.
Alice Kitchener, in New Hope bor-
ough, on Saturday afternoon,
resolution opposing any renewal of
license for the Delaware House was
passed unanimously, and other i'm
portant matters discussed.
The meeting was called to order
by President Milton Kitchener, and
the minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Miss Elsie M. Lear
the secretary.
George H. Ely lead the discussion
on tomato growing, and said that
the crop ran from four to seven
tons to the acre.
D. Curry Armstrong and Reuben
M. Price both spoke we'll of the eff
fects of soil incubation.
William w. Hurley, on Dairy
and Dairy Products" explained the
pasteurization of milk, and Hugh
w. Kitchener explained the work
ings of new milking machine.
D. Curry Armstrong lead the dis
cussion on. Fruit and Fruit Gull
ture," and DR.. ]. E. Scott wanted
to know why the farmers of Bucks
County could not raise as good ap-
piles as the Hood River people in
Oregon. This was taken up by
Reuben M. Price, who said that
they could, he thought, b ut that it
was not always profitable to give
the time and money to their Gull
ture. in this section. Mr.. Arm
strong and Hugh w. Kitchener
agreed with this view, and instances
were cited where apples fully up to
the Western standard had been pro-
duced in this section.
Mrs. Acsah L. Hurley spoke on
Domestic Economy" giving sever
al good recipes for household use.
She said that her statement, at a
recent meeting, that two house
dresses could be made at a cost of
one dollar, had raised doubts in her
mind until she looked up the cost
of ginghams, when she found it
could be done all right.
Mrs. Rebecca P. Lear said that if
fine lace was first sewed to backing
of strong muslin, there would be no
trouble in washing it.
Under the head of Current
Events" Mrs. Agnes S. Ely spoke of
the death of Jacob Riis, the we'll
known philanthropist of New York
city, and said that he would be much
missed by those whom he had bene-
fitted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
Up DELAWARE
TOWNSHIP WAY
What Sergeantsville, Sandy Ridge,
Headquarters and Sand Brook
Folks Have Been Doing.
REPORTS FROM THE SCHOOLS

Children's Day exercises will be
observed in the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday evening.
The Misses Lima Snyder and Har-
riet and Ella Clark have each been
victims of French measles.
Lemuel West, who has been quite
i'll for the past week, was removed
to Trenton hospital for treatment
on Sunday.
George w. Green will open an
ice cream parlor for ladies in the
store building owned by Mrs. Carrie
J. Williamson.
John Yard, Mrs. Phillip Kafitz
and son William all have the whoop-
ing cough, and there are several
other cases around the village.
]. S. Gordon is the leader of the
Epworth League of the M. E.
Church for next Sunday evening,
and the topic is How God Uses
Fully Prepared Men" Acts 7:22.
Rev. J. A. McInturf will lead the
Christian Endeavor of the Brethren
Church next Sunday evening, and
the subject will be How Employer
and Employees Should Work To-
gether." Col. 3:22-25.
The members of the M. E.
Church will meet on Friday to clear
up the church property since the
alterations and repairs have been
completed. Lunch will be served
by the ladies, at the parsonage, at
noon.
Miss Mae F. Merrill will lead the
midweek cottage prayer and praise
service to be held Thursday evening
at the Brethren Church. The sub
ject for discussion will be THE
Characteristics of Christian Char
acter."
The Old School Baptist Association
at Locktown closed on Friday. There
were ten visiting clergymen, from
several different states, and the meet
ings were we'll attended. The oldest
minister present was Ed. Silas H.
Durand, of Southampton, Pa.
The lecturers hour at Sergeants-
vile Grange on Saturday evening
will be devoted to roll call of the
members present, each responding
by giving some incident of childhood.
Music will also be provided. The
topic for discussion will be For and
Against the English Sparrow. Each
member is asked to find something
in favor of this much despised bird,
if possible; if not, then say what
you have against it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10

Continued on next page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10

Continued on fourth page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

- Below zero.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
IT Went WRONG.

known, has had no spectacular sequel
Military writer's in Berlin have
warned the public not to base excessive
expectations on the capture of Lodz.
While the invaders made fierce on
slaughts against the Russian lines
northeast of LODI on both "Wednesday
and Thursday. in attempts to break
through towards Warsaw, they appear
to have accomplished little.
1t is considered possible however, that
the Germans just now are placing chief
reliance on the effort to turn the right
flank of the army of Grand Duke Mich
Olas, through the efforts of the invad-
ing forces which have been pushing
forward from the direction Of Mlawa.
near the East Prussian border.
Stories Differ.
The German war office statement yes
terday said that this attack was pro-
crossing but Russian headquarters
claim that the Teutons have been re-
pulsed there and put to flight. The
more optimistic British observers think
they see in this quarter a situation in
process of development which is SINH
lar to that which led to the previous
retreat of the Germans.
The invaders are now much strong
er than when they made the earlier
effort to reach the Polish capital
In France and Belgium. while no
general advance has been signalled
the STEADY pressure OIL the dlileO
| armies is believed to pressage an early
general offensive movement. The
Germans who surrounded Ypres a
month ago are still attacking the
town.
German and French statement as
to the happenings in the forest of LIE
| Pretre are Numerically opposed.
Both sides claim success. This point
| is of especial Importance for, if the
| allies. as the French assert, have cap
| tured German trenches there silis
change sensibly increases the menace
to the line of communication between
Metz and the somewhat isolated Ger
| man force at st. Mihiel.
What Berlin Says Oficially.
Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE German off,
| cial statement today says:
ION the East Prussian frontier our
| cavalry repulsed Russian cavalry, TAX
| ing $50 prisoners.
South of the Vistula and in north
ern Poland our operations are devel-
oping.
I'm southern Poland, Russian at
tacks have been repulsed by Austro-
Hungarian and German troops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
her TALK TO men
La Marechale ON HThe Lady
Barber" Sunday Morning.
Fascinating Address on War at
Methodist Church.

Last night Mrs. Catherine Booth
Clibborn spoke to a congregation when
packed to the doors the First Metn-
Odist Episcopal church. Her subject
was Lessons Which the european war
Has Taught Me-"
She paid tribute to the heroism Of
the soldiers Of all the armies in the
conflict. She said the war had taught
her five lessons. The origin of the war
was with one young man. Servian
gle life.
She said she was in Keswick when
the war was officially declared. Sud-
denly the home rule movement was
dropped, the suffragettes became quiet
and the whole nation was fused for the
common cause. Another lesson was
that of sacrifice. 1t is this which has
made the war so horrible. Lloyd
George, the British chancellor, calls for
Men! Men! Men, The German lead.
ers are calling for Men! Men! Mem!
There is something sublime in the
spectacle of men leaving loved ones
to march to the battlefields red with
the blood Of their fellows, but oh the
horror Of it! 1t is not in the brain OF
man to describe ths error and the
sacrifice of this war. What does 1t
teach me? If the principles of the
Prince of Peace had been enthroned
in the hearts of leaders and peoples
there would have been no war. Now
is the opportunity for America to
make it's plea for peace!
Tomorrow the Marechale will speak
at II O'Clock and at 1880 o'clock in
the First Methodist church.
At three O'Clock she will address a
mass meeting for men only in the
same church. her subject being, "The
Lady Barber" Men over sixteen
years Of age are invited.
At $3.50 in the morning there will
be young peoples prayer meeting
in the prayer room of the church.
Miss Victoria Clibbon will speak. She
will also speak to the Sunday school
during it's session. At the mass meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, Rev. John A.
Bright will sing his favorite song,
Throw Out the Life Line"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
BY JOHNSON, c. J.

George Brakeman, appellee v. The
City of Wichita, appellant; appeal from
Sedgwick county. (Div.2.) affirmed.
Ira Amos Mallows, appellee v. Marg-
aret E. MallOws, appellant, let al.) ap-
peal from Doniphan county; affirmed.
Elizabeth C. Ross, appellant " Nellie
D. Perkins, ct al, appellees; appeal from
Douglas county; affirmed.
State of Kansas, appellee V. w. D.
Edwards, appellant; appeal from Miami
county; affirmed.
State of Kansas, appellant V. ]. E.
Wigglesworth, appellee; appeal from
Wyandotte county DIV. p affirmed.
Eva Kuykendall, ct al, appellees ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

that she was born and raised in Column
bus, o., that she has been pla ying the
violin for almost as long as she can
remember and that she likes the life
on the stage.
Marguerite is of German descent.
She was very outspoken in her opinions
on the European war and was a pow
erful little defendant of Kaiser Will
helm. Many of her views were unfold
ed to the admiring reporter.
This is her first trip to this part of
the country. Il like the people here"
she, remarked, land Topeka is a nice
CITY," She put an emphasis on the
word nice.
Marguerite Calvert has an attrac-
tive personality and is mighty good
looking. After several years on the
stage, she has developed into a person
who can present a corking good vaude-
Vile act. A happy little actress. the
violinist has hopes for the future and
the popular and talented Columbus
girl may develop within few years
to famous star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT
rcontinued from Page one.1

CONTINUED from Page One.1
with a strap-one lash for every penny
assessed in fine.
AS result of his injuries. Blake
man was unable to work for six
months. He sued Wichita city for
damages. In the trial of the case, it
was shown that the strap was actually
furnished the prisoners by a police
man and that the police knew of the
practice of the kangaroo court.
The Sedgwick county district court
gave Brakeman judgment for $500
and the supreme court today upheld
the judgment and declared that the
misconduct of police officers did not
absolve a city or county from damages
for mob violence.
Reverse Fire Marshal Case.
The supreme court today reversed
Judge Dana of the first division of the
Shawnee county district court when it
reversed his action in sustaining de-
murrer in the fire marshal case. The
suit was brought by the st. Paul Fire
& Marine Insurance company against
Ike S. Lewis as state superintendent OF
insurance, to test provision in the
state fire marshal law. Judge Dana
sustained demurrer to the piaintiffs
petition and on an appeal the supreme
court today reversed the action of the
lower court.
1t was commended by the insurance
company that it was unjustly assessed
for its share of the expense of the en-
forcement of the fire marshal act.
Under the law fire insurance COM
panies may be taxed three-eighths of
/ per cent of their annual premiums
for enforcement of the fire marshal
law. The st. Paul company, however,
engages in fire, hail, tornado and 9TH
er kinds of insurance in Kansas. 1t
was compelled to pay an assessment
on it's total business. The supreme
court TODAY held that such an assess
ment was obviously unjust and re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
SHE HAS FUTURE
Interesting Interview With
Marguerite Calvert.
She's q Violin Artist and De-
fender of Kaiser.

Marguerite Calvert. the pretty vio-
linist who pleased the Novelty crowds
this week, will make her farewell here
tonight. She is most versatile young
woman. She is not only a finished
violin player and a graceful dancer. but
she can speak two languages fluently
and has a smattering in two others, is
an artist of no mean ability and has
la wonderful future before her.
reporter called upon Miss Calvert
last night. He discovered the follow
ing: That she is still in her teens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Dec. 12.-The statement OF
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $116. 49,. 400 reserve in
excess of legal requirement This is
decrease OF S., 473 81 from last week. The
statement follows:
Actual condition.: Increase.
Loans, etc. 8, 1S2, rs. eco $2,559. JC0
Reserve in own vaults
(b) Soo,J0S,VO 1906 W.
Reserve in federal re-
serve bank ...-..- ss.s4e.ooO 'ss7.ooo
Reserve in other de-
positaries ... 39,0e9.OOa 1,474,eOo
Net. demand deposits. 1yI5, S56.OO 6.2S9,eoO
Net time deposits. 81, sos. 900 166, 900
Circulation 60.057. 900 s5.149, 800
OBJ of which $26l .58l, eco is specie
Aggregate reserve 1851 az. 800
Excess reserve ..- liz. So, 400 -. IL. 30
Summary OF state banks and trust COM
Ianies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans, etc. > 56O.006.5CO H,925,900
Specie 42N46O l,5O0
Legal tender lx11A,WW 81, l09
Total deposits $50 s1.0S7,500
Banks cash reserve In VAULTS -$11 49,. 100
Trust companies cash reserve
in vsults -.-.....................-.a Z. sa6,SOO
DECREASE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Crawford-"How are those portable
bungalows Are they comfortable?
Crabshaw-"That depends on what kind
of wife you have. During the summer
mine insists on moving to anew place
fo,1r different times. Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations OF tho
United States weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
crecI for 2ormNab Qirfe.

ga ieg or anmooet ON AT forieee pan
AT iamIe %enee til SrgeI for aornituS
Nirfe, lrrlig bIanot Nurnitooiosnin9er
/ Nmeri,a. cniicr iie berpeo ar rctte
oeitne Cpforbrina Ill bpereneite 8nrns
i%taoiosnina meb Ssn ON. at ban eIler
bun ienber fin @ape. tor eIler Iiben iii
mig ,ilnrelt miilt9 - enten / reailtres
ret Vrep, RoneD Srber eIer @ont
Graft. Seq Hal ipittere for ianme i
De nprife @labc. Tom optnaer benne OPP
fororing, FAINT ienbe Iereene iii 6orns
itao &erreositprc tiqiaemeb Wabneliitc
oper @iperne, nnar SubidmIineen er
afiluttet.
9ette er - iaopiSt ieg peb - fSr1te
Sang or &urnituo btrer Enlfe til %
ON Waper. % bd III netop leber | "Srs
bilrumSaaret" ga Iinbsgaperne rGffes
Worgc | ale Sormer. pil oct prre iaa
meget ~Icttere for os o9ina at faa p9re
4ncb. og on irrlig / ell gag ion oenne,
Der fsrer os inmnten ON bort firreIte
Steo oerbientmc.
Gnperne bctaler life bor Irp berfra,
men vi fam minSe Sle9t at Tenner ON,
at III enbnu bar Girfen | tatnemmelia
Grinorine, % at set er os ell ianb GlGs
Sc at hoe bort til at Crsclrts Spner
fan IpSe t BEN. Saa berfor fi9re
aornitroinaer: 6nn op Glitter for Snos
iamIiraer. bpor Ser ct fIere al eber. %
Tom in9t: Sent life meb at ienoe @es
lsbenel Seq snifer at faa SnbiamIins
Gen giort fort, % at ben Tan faa 9es
tponing iom en- Siibilrrmssape.
Snns g. Yeberion.
q. 2, Sbief Iipcr Sails, Iinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Ten intercollegiate norIYe
Geitalen beoSfcrcutua

@ldn0t noritsancrifunife Stubenter
bar Der noAen glar criiteret Ell Norz
enina Iom isQer Of pGtic Sniercsic for
uOrii SprUa og 9Iterotur, 3ettc @aal
lpae5 opnuac utO Nf6oloelieu al aars
lige rorite acknowledgement.
Nor rrrprreuNe er felQenbe S,oIer
Weolemmer al henne Screening: Iuoss
burg Seminar Goncoroia College. Mct
Using Seminnr, II. Glnf College on
Winreiotn llniocriitet.
Getie N(ar5 &r6pe dfboIbteS peo ct.
Olaf GoucGc Ben ioc Wiai. Commerce
tilticrbie NifncI 6eIlanb fra Nuosburp
ioritc Trrmic.
Sfior bar Scr GorI Ta0Icitao ira
Ct, Claf ion, or AZ meb Scirer. 81
10 foreaaocnHc War ut Meprricntnrtc,
fyn Ni9SburQ iorite Tris.
Ser bar 'G~oonnliapis rpret ire Trr-
mier opitilet. Snar nar Ni5ic $50
$25 % so. "Ssnrcr al Torae"
itinrttct auScu &rrimic. Soritc uc
treble Trrmic bico opitiQe. al %eito.
reIicr. |ihIer NertiI bIeb hnct al 81
foriiicGipc StoIer % al Sorrctning3.
mrnS / NorihncIN.
@eitnrelier bar beIGrttet at Is0e a
fon ilere SfoIer iii at bIi WeSlcntmel
AT YeItoIenbcN9iorcninacn Set ci
ocrs 6anb at ScnucSorenina Ian bIi CT
mrgtig Satior til at opeIite Sutcresi,
for norif 0ultur bIarNt Dor itloercual
l,uoNpnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Zen 9oe SUM- 1914.

Srplial bUpet lin &cpolper 'dll
men III, penitre Saono.
TlnoieIig bsrte bun en- Stei. TN
e~reoepenoe Sorm. Sauoe bun ~
ret? Bar bet life etsien at ct
Sfuo
Ger bsrtes Stsi og Spl omfrina
benoe. Sum bsrte ct Ruab fra Oil
Iiaro, og iao bare req 3aage ON
Jig.
"Sc s SimIens TaOnl - ie!"
3aogen Icttet oa Grpital iuo alt
fIart. Srpet fom Goranii bapoe
itaaet pcb bar Der, men life ban
Longer. Faa Warfen ioran benoe
Ioa ct tort fatlignenoe llbpre oper
noget boiot.
Grpital bppet fin Hepolper ON.
PULPIT % iprct Ell, TO @onge paa
Gpret. Ger fom ct mGgtigt @rsI.
aiaeren reiite iig fra lit Butte %
ltoO iom iTroig til ct Sprana, men
ialot iao operenbe og blep liggcnoe
Ger o9 pri iio % fiGmpe.
Grpital itob nbeppgelig. oct rp'
acnoe @oaben faIot no al benoes
S9ono, en- n9iten ubeuioit Sanfe
for giernem benbe:
Seq bnr or9bt min fsrIte Ii.
gerl"
Sru 9lncott babe iagttaaet olt
nsie. @eo Spnet al 3iaeren, bapoe
Manben Tom bolot benbe ioit Imp.
pet lit @reb. Sun bopbe eiebliffelig
trnffet lin 6ars 9rip % fri9ipet DC
ire Sanger. De bar iri % Sitna'
tiorenS Serrer.
Chi Soranii lao Ser meo oct
babe al lit Sopeb reuet al al Sige'
rem, oa bans M9nb bnpoe ineen Spit
til at iIooS, ba oereS Serre par
osb. Salpparten al ocn baooe fps'
tct / piIo SfrGf, oe andre Itoo Der
merfe, ieroise til at eiterfomme
Sbcritcns itrenge Srore.
Seq er gruiom nof til at minoe
Sent on - @aorSoagen". Ni0el
Sbolt9 ltob peo Sioen al GrpitaI
iom bun Iaa i Ell Lap Stol paa 10.
iioen al lit Selt. "Nien - BET er
life altiS nlan fan pGre iaa ismme.
Iig. Gig err set meO mig M. Se
gior0c Ceres Sale, Qjoroe &c iffe2"
$50, ieg aiorbe nit @aIg," ia9oe
GrpitnI %itommenoe, benoes Zine
itiberte ipriq Sorocu. "6oritaor &c
life 9optcin SbaIto2"
80 - ie9 foritanr. Seq bar en-
Ior Tom pIoget Gem. Oct bites
tpOeIi1. hpilfc 5eIeIier Ge booSe
oOerfor mig igaor -. Siaiaro er
en- lpffclig digger"
"0ien - ban er life" GrpitoG
bppet iiae Zine ct 2ieblif, % iaa
iGnfet bun Dem hurtig igien, mems
en- lin Hebmc 'orpet Denies hpibe
ainNer. "Siliihit - nn, fan bi life
ioritnu - Ni0er?"