davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
HIGH RANK FOR FARMERS
R. E. Schumacher, Tenstrike Settler
Sees Bright Future for Tillers 5
of the Soil.
WILL SOON HAVE NOBEL FARM

r. q. Schumacher, Of st. Peter,
Minnesota, has taken possession of a
half section of land two miles from
Tenstrike and has engaged crew of
men to clear it Of stumps and pre-
pare the land for cultivation TO-
Mr.. Schumacher is young man in
years, but has considerable expert
ence and predictions are that he will
have an ideal farm in that COM
munity within the next few years.
Back to the soil, is q phrase we
hear all over the country and feel
that in a short time the farmer will
be placed on footing, giving him
equal rank, if not superior, to any
business institution in the Cities
said Mr.. Schumacher in speaking OF
his new undertaking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
PLANS TAKE SHAPE.
University Home Coming Program
Being Arranged.

The plans of the ALI University
Council Of the University of Mime
sofa for the homecoming on Novem-
Der IA are beginning to take shape.
The program for the day as it is now
determined will be as follows: From
9 to II, sightseeing tours of the Uni
versity campus. At noon there will
be special convocation in the Ar
mory in honor of the returned gradu-
ates and former students. At the
noon hour the alumni will be given
the first chance to get luncheon at
the Minnesota Union building, it be-
ing understood that the students will
wait until the alumni have been sery-
ed. The football game between Min
nesota and Wisconsin will be called
at two o'clock. Immediately after
the game there will be trolley ride
to the campus. -, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
= international Falls, Mimi,
Nov. 2.-Nord appeared before
labor unions last night. Failed
to get Endorsement. ..r-
l.. W.. WILSON.

These bulletins at first glance gave
the impression that they were
fakes" but investigation proved
that they were received in Bemidji.
The Pioneer got into telephone COM
munication with International Falls
and at sos p. M, Nov. 2, the follow
ing telegram from H. J. Thomb, pres
ident of the Trades and Labor asso-
citation: FIX
international Falls, Nov. 2, 1914
'sTo Bemidji Pioneer,
'Bemidji. ~.
Report Trades and Labor as
sembly have not Endorsed Nord
is untrue. Union labor favors
Nord's election.
''H. J. THOMB,
president T. and L. A.
6:O5 P. M"
It is such tactics as this with which
Mr.. Nord has had to contend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
TO BREAK PAST RECORDS.
Farmers' School Of instruction II
Agricultural at University i
Cut to One Week.
WILL BE HELD JANUARY 10

The annual short course for farm
ers and homemakers at the Uniyer-
|sity of Minnesota this year promises
to surpass anything of its kind in
former years. Several radical chan
ges have been instituted. The course
instead of extending for. month,
will be given in single week. The
dates have been fixed for the week
OF January 4 to 8. The instruction
will be given in the building regul-
arly occupied by the students Of the
College of agriculture and the Min
nesota school of agriculture.
Farmers attending the holiday
short course will have the entire
equipment and teaching force to
themselves. The term is a vacation
period for the regular students.
At the meeting of the university
agricultural authorities yesterday,
one of the most striking innovations
for the year was decided upon No
fees will be charged for the course.
Accommodations for meals will be
provided for by the university equip
ment as far as possible. No previous
requirements are necessary to regis
ter for the courses.
The instruction will be practical
in every respect. Farm instruction
in general including matters will be
the subjects of study. The bulletin
giving the completed program for the.
course is expected to appear within
a few weeks.
In connection with the short
courses many Of the organized move.
ments for the benefit of the farmers
are planning to hold conventions and
annual meetings. -....s. T.
In addition to the regular work the
visitors will be given an opportunity
to see the places of interest in the
twin cities. -. = .. --......
The keynote of the week will be
sounded on the opening day when
rally of all the prominent
farming interests in the state will be
held. -. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
COMPLETE DITCH 20 SOON
Contractor Brown in Bemidji Today.
Says Work Will Be Completed
Before End Of November.
DRAIN TO COST ABOUT $25, 600

-
Fast progress is being made in the
building of judicial ditch number
20, which, when completed, will form
the connecting link Of system OF
roads between Bemidji and Baudette
and Spooner. G. e. Brown, the con-
tractor, was in Bemidji today and
said that the construction work will
be finished before the end of the
month, the clearing to be completed
before another week is history.
The drain, only three miles OF
which remains to be finished, is to
be twenty-five miles in length, pro-
viding graded road which will con-
meet with those of bitches and IS,
forming tfaversable highway be
tween Kelliher and Spooner.
Mr.. Brown started work on the
fifth day of last May and the work
has progressed with remarkable re-
suits since that time. After the first
Of December only the placing Of a
bridge over the Rapid River will re-
main to be done before the road will
be ready for use and after next June
it is expected that travel, both by
wagon and auto, will be taken ad-
vantage of in reaching the north.
The total cost of the ditch will be
approximately $4,000, the digging
and grading alone coming to $4,000.
There have been twenty five men at
work on the project, fourteen doing
the clearing and eleven on the
dredge. Ernie Bourgeois is the en-
gineer in charge.
While the peat soil through which
the ditch is being built will cause
the road to be heavy, it is expected
that travel will be more or less diff
ficult only in certain places but for the
most part it will be good, and will
gradually be improved by :graveling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
PUPILS FAVOR NoRD.
Bowers School Children Have Straw
Vote-Torrance and Lee Lead.

If the children of the Bowers
school in the town of Eckles had the
naming of the first senator from the
sixty-second legislative district their
selection would be Leonard H. Nord
This fact was evidenced by a straw
vote which was held at the school
over which J. G. McGhee presides
this morning. The vote resulted as
follows: Congress, Lindbergh 10,
Dubois, /, Thompson 8, Sharkey 1;
senate, Wilson 4, Nord z, Weber s;
representative, Pendergast 1, Will
liams 4, Erickson II; auditor,
George 10, Tenem 5; treasurer, Cell
8, Alsop 4; attorney, Torrance 9,
Funkley s; clerk of court, Rhoda 4,
Schroeder IL; school superintendent
Stewart IL, Hebron 1; commissioner
third district, Morrison 6, Hayes 3;
governor, Lee 8, Hammond 5, Lewis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
RETURNS WITH PRISONER.

George Denley, deputy sheriff, re-
turned last evening from Interna-
tional Falls where he went yesterday
morning to get Ed Wilson, who had
been arrested by the police of that
city following notice from here. Will
son, known in Bemidji as Olson, is
charged with stealing $40 from the
pockets of a roommate at the West
hotel several days ago. Officials of
the Minneapolis & international rail
road assisted in causing his arrest at
International Falls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

Every patriotic citizen Of
Bemidji is inte rested IN the
election which = IN progress
at the polls todsy aud IN or
der that the rsults may be,
learned without inconven-
fence to its readers, the Pio-
neer will issue 81 extra early
tomorrow morni1g which will
be placed on the doorstep Of
every household by carriers
long before breakfast time.
No attempt wilt Be made to
rush the extra e order that
it may be on the streets in
the wee small Hours Of the
morning. but effort will be
made to have II = complete
as possible In order that the
results may be made known
to all as soon assthe count Of.
ballots from the state and
county show the ir1anner in
which the citizens have evil
denced their preferences.
Watch for the extra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
ALL CANDIDATES QUALIFY.
Aspirants for County Office File
Expense Statements.

> Every one of the twenty-six can
didates for Office in Beltrami county
have complied with the law relative
to. the fling of campaign expense
statements, said James L. George,
county auditor this morning. This
number includes all who are on the
county ticket with the exception Of
the senatorial candidates who are
running in two counties, or district,
and file with the state treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
UNION LABOR FOR NORD
Bulletin Of Wilson's Sentinel Proved
False by President Thomb Of
Trades Assembly.
LATE ATTEMPT TO FOOL VOTERS

In an 'seleventh-hour' attempt t.
fool the voters, eve Want Wilson
PUSHES a War Extra" to the homes
in the city and surrounding com.
munity which contains an attack up
on DR.. Cation, who addressed meet
ing at the City hall after the Sen
tinel was off the press, last evening
and two bulletins from Internationa
Falls, which were untrue.
Here are the bulletins:
Bulletin.
International Falls, Mimi,
Nov. I'd p. Unlawful
turning of sentiment here in ia
vor Of F. A. Wilson for senate.
Union labor also ours. Nothing
but German siege gun can
knock down Wilson ramparts.
Even money up that he will
carry this city
e. ) sssssses Ls4ssV- WILSON,
Chairman Of Committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
officials Here Last Night.

Charles Keller, state fire marshal,
and Sam Fullerton, chief deputy fire
marshal, were in Bemidji last evening
enroute to their homes in st. Paul
where they will vote today. Both
men have been at Cass Lake where
they spent the past few days hunting
They expect to return following the
election,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

London, Nov. 3.-The Germans
have withdrawn from the left bank
of the User river, south of Dixmude,
and have suffered repulses at Ypres,
where they sought 9. more southerly
route to Calais. The French report
advances at other points along the
line from the coast to German Lor-
raine. Russian right wing on east
Prussian frontier has repulsed des-
perate attacks by the Germans. The
Russian left wing in Galicia has been
threatened by Austrians, who" have
driven the Russians across the San
river
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

The longest out of sight of land
fight record is claimed by a Nor
wegian aviator who recently travel
ed across the North Sea from Scot
land to Norway, distance Of 800
miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
Maple Tapioca Pudding.

Wheels giving resiliency by spring
|spokes were patented in England as
early as 1852, in France in 1929 and
in the United States in 1882.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

keep your utensils and tools in good
working condition? as~ss.
with modern improvements and
little careful thought one ought to
be able to save great deal Of time
and energy in single days work.
Seasonable Menus.
"Breakfast-Baked apples and
cream, omelet, corn cake, marmalade,
coffee.
uncheon-Lima b ans, nut
bread and butter, (canned) rhubarb
pie, cheese, tea.
Misunderstanding Roast, with
tomato sauce, baked sweet potatoes,
(canned) string beans, maple tapioca
pudding, coffee.
(All measurements are level.)
Corn Cake.
Zone and one-half cup of cornmeal
two and one-half of flour, one-half
cup of sugar, eight (level) teaspoons
Of baking powder, one teaspoon OF
salt, two cups of milk, two eggs,
three tablespoons of melted butter.
Mix the dry ingredients, add the milk
and eggs, and lastly the butter.
Bake in large pans or in gem pans.
Maple Tapioca Pudding.
Soak one scant cup of pearled
tapioca in two cups of cold water
overnight. Then add two cups of
cold water, three of brown sugar, and
one teaspoon of vanilla. Bake in
oven, stirring occasionally, and cook
until the tapioca becomes transpar-
ent. Serve cold with cream"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
MARKHAM TO HAVE RETURNS
Hotel Will Provide Bulletins Showing
Election Results.

Knowing the anxiety which always
awaits the issuing of election re-
turns, Frank s. Lycan, proprietor of
the Markham hotel, has arranged for
a bulletin service at the hotel lobby
this evening. AS the state and coun-
ty returns are received in Bemidji
they will be posted at the Markham
and close count on the progress of
the battle Of ballots registered. Mr..
Lycan will be assisted in announcing
results by the service of the Daily
Pioneer.
Separate shaft drive for each wheel
features a new motor truck of large
capacity and power.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

Paris, Nov. 3.-The Germans con-
tinued their assaults on Arras SUI
herbs to the westward Of Lille, and
along Belgian front throughout the
night without material gain. The
fighting is confined e selected points.
Elsewhere the Germans seem to be
awaiting reinforcemSnts, understood
to be enroute. Great activity is re-
ported on the extreme left Of the Ger
man center in the vicinity of Yer
dun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03

Peruh has the highest railroad sta
ton in the world, 1866 feet above
sea level, at Ticlio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
eAmerican Press. J

+ London, Nov. Ramors persist,
says a dispatch froma Berne, switzer-
land. that the wounded man recently
drought to the palace at Strassburg,
is the German crown prince.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
Contest Over Judgeship.

The only other state contest is q
non-partisan one between Justice
George L. Bum and Judge Albert
Johnson for the vacant seat on the
supreme bench. Justice Bum has
held the place for four years and is
considered one Of the ablest jurists
who has ever sat on the supreme
bench. He is supported by the law
yers of standing in the state and his
victory seems sure
It is expected that only one or two
amendments will be adopted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
CHAPTER XIII.
Rael< 10 ths Read.

BACK 70 inc Hooo.
Bartlett took the telegram the cleTk
handed him In IN citation It was hard
to conceal from Batchelor. who leaned
against the counter OF the store and
telegraph on,te combined, and
watched him moodily. u
Realizes that II was . psecs oI fool
ishness. his taking that trip" thought
Bartlett with the sympathy Of the vio
tor for the beaten Has probably for
gotten Billy for the time. Poor
Billy!.
He tore open the telegram quickly
and read Il eagerly and thsn slowly
and still again moro slowly. while hil
fiorid face grew nrst red and Their
white.
Come back, for Gods sake. b
here all the time. Where have you
been?- signed By his brokers' name
After the third reading. Bartlett
raised his eyes and glanced duly q
the Watermelon. leaning against thu
counter. among the gay rolls Of cali
co and boxes Of rubber overshoes and
stockings. watching him with thought
full. wary eyes. and Bartlett wondered
II he were going mad
Il vas hate In the afternoon. Tn
general and the girls. having tels
graphsd for money. had gone to IN
hotsl to wait for their answers. whiIs
Bartlett and the Watsrme3on had ~
manned IN The Store, Bartlett saesg
70 receive The answer to the Joyful
congratulations be bed ssnt his brok
o. On the success a. his plan. and III
watsTmsloa bscanss hs seosnsd r
run away Hks . whipped eur. prsesr
ring Bartlett 70 know who he waa
TO ask M for BfIly.- Bartlett had
1t flrst decided. but changed his mind
- the youths gloom became appar
entity impenetrabse.
Bartlstt's Jaw was ct sQuareay
sternly. his syss cleaned ansrily and
q small pslss beat In his cheek. HI
handed ths watsrmeloa the telegram
and vsfchsd him - b read II
~who /SrsN Jour hs demanded
boarssiy. When the Watermelon ha<
finished reading the msssass and -
Turned Il.
~Jsroboam Martin" said the Water
melon slowly. grim amussmsnt Il
hi haltshut syss.
~Jero-Whatr
~Jeroboam Martin
.Dut BatGhsSor." stammsrsd Bart
Ia. eonfused
-Batcbeaor - In New Yosk,s n
turned he watsrmelon. Il inst tsss
graphsd him, G. o. D., whore b coax
nnd his blooming car Don't sup
pcss ths police had sense enough 4
Sook for Il Il DE hotsls
"A low. dirty txiek." sputtsrsd Bast
Istt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

u. ~Jsrry wants % marry me. on
father, lore him %. I love him -
mnch . you do Henrietta
Bartlett flushed and dismissed Hen
riotta nom The conversatton. ny
dsar Billy. ycu have only known hAz
~ week. W
r know. fathsr.- assssl Bfay. ~
= week y long snca0h - an - ~
IN. Truly. 4 r. fnkhsr. And ~ both
care % much. - vssy much
Bartlett vas sscretly eIafs1 q ~
idea He and Batchelor, With ~
dinIereaces rsconellsd, nghtng -
0ether. instead q each other. voal6
become rulers o. The Street. eeal6
attain 70 any height BatchsloT -
young. clever. lovable. There seemed
nothing to object 10. But ~ fslt thai
he should: He hsmmed and hawsd
and wished that he could consult Hen
rietta.
I'VE don't want the others a
know" went on Billy guilsfully. 'sWa1t
until We get to the town bstore you
say anything. won't you, fathsrf-
But Billy. Z week" n
Now. father advised Billy. 'just
forget IL And I will forget about
you and Henrietta"
About me and Henriettaf'' snapped
Bartlett
'sYes." said Bflly. ~and last night
ON the porch when You thought We
had all gone In
THAT viii do, Billy. We did moth
ing at al but say good night ! have
no objection to Bachelor ~ son
in-law from what know OF him; but
only Q week-y' ~
TT WAS only an hour" said Billy.
Il loved him that very first day. And
please. father. you won't say any.
thing. even to him. about 1T just
be nice 70 him. you know. And then
/ won't nay anything"
Certainly I won't say thing n you
don't want mo to. Billy-but there ID
nothing whatever that you could say
mo-" said Billy. only what
heard"
The carriage drove up at that mo
ment, which was well.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

both his own for moment, then
dropping them. turned away with hall
sob.
Don't Bnly. Doat make It hard
for me. dear. We can't marry. I'm
NTH and you're. sweetness and pur-
ity."
But other men have married. You
aren't the only one who isn't clean. =
Il know. but ! love you. 6sesswhen
you love / person, you don't make
them suffer for Il You can't under.
stand. Billy for you have never
known life. You don't begin TO know
what Il means l win probably marry
girl from the streets. or one with
NJ brains and no soul Bat you sss.
love you"
Bflly.s eyes biased. ~You viii now
or marry any one else with me alive. !"
said she.
How could I marry you, dearf I
have nothing Absoluteiy nothing. We
couldn't have . home anywhere"
We can make homs." pleaded
Billy.
"You can't make homo with moth
ing to make Il on said the Water
melon. 49,
"Ah. but We have something b
make II on" cried Billy. We have
you and me-
But NO money"
why. Jerry. ! have money: hun.
drsds. Thousands. DEAR"
Bat the Watermelon shook his head
Money wouldn't b any good when
I'm rotten" said be.
Dear" crooned Billy. and kissed
him On ths chin. for she could reach
no higher.
billy" he groaned.
Tell me you love me. jerry"
Tell you I love you? All. swset
heart.
Tell Il to me. Jerry"
Billy. love you %. that II thsrs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

Just De Ntoo 70 Him. you N0oSss
Il . God. I win thank him al my lifs
for this week and the thought Of you
You may NOT" said Billy. when
We have bssn married . year"
We can't marry. dear. Don't yoa
sndsrstanAf I'm . tramp
And % an L.
Tour fAfhsr viu iick me out whsa
h knovS-
It's noos q ny faxhsrs busansss.
sd Bnly With . ssucy tue ~ hss
saal chin He's marrying whom -
pssasss and shall 10 the samAs
wait untn I spsak 70 hfD-"
No. sd BlIly psonpsfy. 4 WIN
spsak. Jerry. PrumAss No that yos
wont say . ding untfl ~ get 70 ths
town vhsss - en- tsSsgrsph on,
Jerry. ny love. psoniss ma
= promAsa. Bllly. kiA--
/ Promise yos wort ~ . thing -
n speak
4 vosv ~ . f1lng untn I esnI
hsip II, BIT vha2 Oood win that DOR
| -Lsrs - haDpy vhils " can" -
tssDs1 Bu1y. M . pretty svasSoa
I'VE hsvs o. nors day
| -Oh Bu1y!S vAisDsrsd the watss
nseoa
Df1y sus.sa - ~ a. Wy up d,
paxh - - kcsss v1bfJs ~ Wa1sg
ns1Ds Dee4s1 - a. Two Ss1teaseI
- fgDDws1 ~,
~ - hssss eAs1 leuu1 ~ esssss
80 - .-~-.-S a---s-ess~~- - -~---s .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06

Canada y Getting 4 Great Many
Americans.

Three young provinces, Manitoba,
Bhskatchewan. and Alberta sayo .
New York financial Journal. shave ~
ready made Winnipsg one Of the great
Ut primary wheat markets Of the
world. In 1904 they raised ts.00o,o00
bushels o. wheat rive years Later
they produced 160. 200, 900 bushels. In
1919 the crop Appropriated 100000.
900 bushels. At the present rate OF
progress Canada must soon pass
France and India, and stand third In
the line Of wheat producers. Ulti-
mately Il Win dispute with Russia and
the United States for the first position.
Wheat has been the pioneer OF our
development Undoubtedly It VIII
prove the same with Canada. In the
last calendar year our trade with Can.
ada amounted to 497 million dollars.
Only with two countries the United
Kingdom and Germany-is our trade
greater. No vivid Imagination 10
needed to see what the future devel-
opment Of Canada means to the
people Of the United States.
The influx Of American settlers to
the Canadian prairies ID now In full
swing. Within the past few days
over so Of those arrived ut .Bassano
carrying with them effects and capital
to the value Of 100000. Fifty settlers
from Oregon arrived In Alberta few
days ago: while is families Of settlers
from the state OF Colorado arrived at
Calgary on their journey northwards.
The goods and personal effects Of this
party filed 20 box cars. OF live stock
alone they had 176 horses, Is COWS
and 1000 head Of poultry. Another
class Of settler has arrived ct Peers.
Ito miles west OF Edmonton, where no
fewer than 200 German farmers have
taken mp land. These are from good
farming families and brought with
them large amount Of capital.
Then In South Western 6askatche-
wan. there are large numbers settling
these from the United States predomi-
mating. while In the northern and cen.
trail portions Of ill these provinces.
the settlement OF new people y going
on steadily. Early In April. Peter
Goertx arrived In Cardiff after . six.
day journey from Mcpherson. Kansas.
Mr.. Goerts who had purchased land
here was in charge Of . party Of 38
people from the same part Of Kansas
and they came through with . special
train which included all their stock
and Implements. The equipment was
all Rock Island cars. and was the first
full immigrant train ever sent out by
that railroad. The farms purchased
by the members Of the party are
amongst the best in the district.
When the Panama exposition opens
next year any OF the three transcon-
tinental lines In Canada will make
convenient means of transport for
those going to visit, and In doing
30 agricultural districts of Western
Canada can be seen. and ocular dem
onstration given those who have heard
but not before seen. Of that which has
attracted SO many hundreds Of thou
sands OF American settlers.-Adver.
tisement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-06
LINES UP 70 REPUTAn0)1'


1GasyS vsSetsn se6ersssss wssO -
ou06eut - - enDoeyDeue a6one
800 = psu6poA - h1oW ~ -
49, - - VuD4e olEu1l - Vog&,
- - ~ oDon1ou4 GnoWoG1l65
- - DvoDy ~ - vos8 -
- - ~ loC1o1nlnoGov ~ rog1ognnp4
CHpoo0ocD, ~ ~ - hGn9O ~
800 ~ ~ - ~ = l11lDUo9gvono
n1cne$ - M111uuD m11o ~ ~