davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24
Bold, But Happy Thought

korrllioa, Art, ysA it.-Marvtn
Brount magnidosri article On Art pags
81 lasi MESAcE oaghi 20 accomplsh tuo,
out q tkrcs, po..a abllitissf Ia oughf "a
forever cloas he mouths of slAn1ercur
tired oongfcuiounl iuvcfiiEAiiuu and ~
The balance of the tuo million suls 10
tkort order.
Il may accomplish The las, tvo named
things, bot - long a. there l. a jesuit
left, and ukai is knouu a. q Romith hisr
Afchy exists, there will bs slander and
liheL Tbc.e autocrafic specimens q in.
humanity could not. undcr any circum
stances, brook opposition. competition OF
criticism. This disposition u Catholic
Ism u iia hare. The assumption. from
the very beginning of the system, that
nothing not Romish can h. right or even
~ 10 exist has cosi papalism practically
all its trouhlcs and the death 81 many
thousands Of innocent people who dit
fcred from H.
The Catholic outfit has always treated
THE MENAcE and its publishers and edi.
torial siad AZ a company Of thieves and
criminals The impression has been cul.
t.vated by the priesthood and Romish
press that THE MENACE is an outlaw hid.
ing from justice In the hills % Missouri.
bot Mr. Browns article ought 20 put a
slight crimp in their calculations along
this line.
THE MENACE IL rs legitimate a. any
other publishing enterprise In the coun-
try. lts more than a million subscrib.
ers who are doing Thousands Of dollars
worth Of business with Il know
THE MENACE has nothing 20 conceal. IL
does iis work IN the open, and dare say
not many large enterprises are conducted
with more care and system. There h no
graft about IL; Il does not seek people 3
money without issuing an equivalent
The members Of congress and the Of.
fcials Of the postal department Of the
government should also experience a
great relief a. a result Of Mr.. Brown =
demand, and II Washington desires 60 do
the honest part by all concerned, a com.
mittee will be appointed 60 investigate
TIE MENACE and It's methods.
When this is done, and done honestly,
what more can Rome dot IL will be
sewing the whole deceitful bunch up and
casting them overheard Yes, Il will do
more, vastly morei An honest and
thorough congressional investigation will
do more TO attract worldwide attention
10 political Rome than THE MENACE
could possibly do in a decade. There Is
sufficient material in the MENACE vanlt,
which the postal laws prohibit passing
through the mails, 10 blast and damn
this rotten organization for all time to
come.
Yes, agree with Marvin Brown; The
quicker this Is done the worse will Il be
for the papal machine and the better will
Il he for THE MENACE and the patriotic
people Of this nation.
LET THE INVESTIGATION BE.
GIN.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24
10 The Menace Critics

H ~ hisioris pun 81 Rsniau,.n n
fankliA, uAen ks toid ~ ri.
lov uEnsrs 81 The Declaraton u
lndspendencs that tksy musf
hAng together Or they vuuid kang sineiv.
= not Too strunE = warning 10 tha.s
ffoissiauis sho attach the ministry a
IhE MEEACE n Proirsfanfs % "a
haag tegsthsr % brinE about ths sv,r-
thfog of komanism land Rons ean u
orerihfovn only By = united Pro,estane
isml, Rome, Just as surely a. shs lnd.
herself powerful enough, viii kan- ~.
froiesiauis singly. The maa,acF, az So
Bartholomew o. bat the fainteSt "A
prophecies of that holocaust preparcd Tor
the Protcsiants ~ Rone ever agaia -
comes dominant.
l knou there are thoss who Si,ik. ,nA
criticins the immodcrais sfyle of erpr,-,.
sion employed by THE MEvAcE Ts
those can but repeat the words Of Wu.
Lloyd Garrison, when bis critics plead
Tor moderation; 81 viii Be a. harsh a
truth and a. Incorporating a. iusties-
On this subject I DO not wish 10 think
OF speak or write with Moderation. NoI
mol tell a man whose house Ia on Are "a
give a moderate alarm; tell him 20 mod.
craicly rescue hit wife from ths hanas
of the rayishcr; tell the mother 20 rradu.
ally cxirioate her babe from the Ore inc
which t has fallen. but urge me not ~
use moderation In n cause like the pre..
cut. 1 am IN earnest; I will not eqnive.
catei Will not excuse; win not retreat
a single inch; and viii be heArdI''
THE MENACE ~ not published for n.
csthcticiah, the diletiante; Il is not IA,
those who would shun realism. Like The
blble, u would expose the ugliest facts
OF LIE and the exceeding hatefulnnss a
sin-and Is there anything uglier or mors
hateful than Romanism, which, in ths
name Of religion, is commerciAllring The
importal soul and is traficking in aIl tho
NniulneSs OF manage, in her immoral
doctrines Of absolution, penance ana p,,r.
gatoTy, making every concession 20 thu
snfulness OF sini To combat such an
evil' realism in all Of It's stark nAkedness
- needed. To put pretty clothes on the
thoughts OF THE MENACE would rob them
OF their power. Why not put pretty
clothes on the invectivs Of Jesus hurleA
at tho priests Of his dayi
Protestantl when you are tempted %
criticize THE MENACE, remember ''thors
is n diversity Of gifts" that ''in a Rroat
house there are not only vessels Of gold
and silver, but also Of wood and OF
earth" Yes, THE MENACE may ba just
a vessel Of base earth-rough, crude. un.
couth, unpolished, whatever You will.
but fit for the Masters use, prvpareJ
unto every good work, fulfilling its own
peculiar mission in the economy Of God
God speed THE -Prstss.
tant.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24
IMMORTALITY ESTABLISHED
THROUGH SCIENCE"

This is the title of new book received
for 7, 'iew. Its author is John o. Yeiser,
Omaha, Neb.
The reading of this work by those who
read to learn and at the same time en-
JOY the reading, will be an event. Its title
really is a guide TO the contents. Diff
fering from most literary works in two
WAYS, IL treats the subject in q scieu-
tifie manner, and its language is simple
and easily understood by the ordinary
reader. II is indeed restful to find a
book on q scientific topic which does not
from the very outset attempt 10 destroy
religion. This book, though endorsing
the doctrine Of evolution, makes Chris
tianity the basis of argument and the
authors conclusions are consistent from
first to last.
The ehaptsr headings sfes Birth Of
the World; Life Development; Antiquity
Of Man: Evolution Of Man; Deductions
from Evolution; Man Analysed; Dedue-
tions from Analysis; Have We a Soul
Now; Soul Independent of the Body:
Origin Of the Soul; Why q Soul Has
no Pse-birtb.. Msplory; B@ncarnation
Doubted; Heaven and Hen. -
Published by National Magazine As
soeiation, 4l9 Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Price sl.00.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24
Whya "Pseudo" Priest?

"Hdns Schmidt Jury Fails Of Ter.
DICT Discharged After Deliberdting
Thirtysir Hours-CdSe Of Pseudo Priest
Who Pleaded Insuaity."
Above is the heading Of an article ap.
pearing in the Dec. 3lst issue of the
Syracuse, n. Y, Post t-StdHdard.
Why "pseudo" priesti
Webster defines "pseudo" as a prefix
signifying "false," " pretended, counter.
felt, spurious.
lea, who is familiar with this case, knows
that none Of these adjectiyes apply to
Priest Schmidt.
A counterfeit" priestf
Old Ananias used TO 90 some when It
same TO the gentle art Of lying, but some
Of his lineal descendants Of the papacy-
controlled American press make him look
like the proverbial thirty cents. And in
q contest with any Of these modern past
masters, the old fellow would stand about
the same chance as n tallow legged dog
chasing an asbestos cat through Hades.
A "counterfeit priesti
Nitl Not He's ninety nine per cent
purel
Then why does he fail 10 pass current
as legal tender among the papal erowdi :
Why this wild scramble on the part Of
Rome, aided and abetted by a cringing,
fawning, lickspittle press, 10 disown hint
To be sure he is, by his own confession,
guilty Of the deliberate, eold-blooded
murder Of an innocent grill
Bus when, pray, has such little thing
as that been thought sufficient by Rome
20 bar a "holy papa" from the con.
tinued exercise Of his priestly funetionsi :
Is he to be shorn of his pettieoat, or
Invested Of his mother hubbard, for such
Q trifing offense as murderf
II he is, then indeed has the old pagan
leopard changed his spots.
But every one with an ounce Of gray
matter above his collar knows that Il is
not for the crime charged in the indict.
ment that Hans has lost prestige with the
hierarchy.
Then what is his oifensei
Simply this: lie has been found
guilty Of breaking the unwritten
"eleventh" commandment, "DON T
GET CAUGHT"
According 20 the Romish code Of NOR.
ais or ethics, any adherent Of the
"faith," from cardinal TO eoal-heaver,
may break with impunity any or all Of
the ten commandments, provided only be
religiously observes the eleventh.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24

out begging for membership in u,
organization. price Eve dollars q
year. And What Catholic vouldn'i
Be- glad 10 pay Eve dollars q year for
the opportunity Of telling the truth
The letter scts forth some Of the
aims and objects Of the society a.
follows:
The wfuia,iou of faise statements Ia
the daily aud periodical press the cor.
fcSton u misicailng and untrue teach
ings in tcHt books; the ercaiinr of :
knou ledge of AID q taste for standard
Catholic literature, With the fuhsequsut
rcsuli q securing a place for sane on
the shelves of our public hhrariss: The
supplying of pcof, Isolated Catholic fam.
iios With good papers AMI magusinrs by
the simple proccss u rrmailing; the pub.
lishing and distributing of timely IAN
phlcis a. cost price hy means of ths
''rack at the church doors, and by Va
rious other means; the exposing q the
character q anti.CAiholic lecturer, Of
The "expriest' type, and the supplying
Of Information 20 priests and laymcn
when required for the answering Of AZ.
iacks upon the faith.-such are surely
practical and necessary phases Of work
IN our day.
What they arc really trying to
say is this:
please come across with FIVE dol.
lars a year, We need the money 10
fight The MENACE; to put school
books on the market that make
things look good for the old church
and take those of the market which
tell about the lnquisition and all Of
our other demnable meanness (; to put
Catholic books and publications in
the libraries and to see that papers
like THE MENACE. lFdtsOn's Mdqa-
;iHe, The Liberaior. american Citi-
sen. Sentinel Of Liberty and Others
are excluded. 1t takes money to
bribc Librarians and cover up the
tracks Of the priesthood. and we
need that money now! Something
must be done quick! Hurry up!
Dig upl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24


have not purposely embellished anv
part but have attempted to use
plain terms and tell the story in as
quiet manner as possible.
1t is not the intention of THE
MENACE OF the writer TO iniure the
little town or the people in any man
ner; we would much rather do good
than harm, and the hope is that
when this narrative shall have gone
out all over the world, many who
are interested in Germantown and
the people there will send THR
MENAcR into that Little Rome" so
the people may see themselves as
others do and change the condition
of affairs.
Many details could be appended
to this story, but our aim is to give
our readers a verbal picture Of Ca
tholicism as it exists in one Of the
greatest states Of our nation. THE
MENACE has pounded on the outer
doors Of sleeping Americans for two
and a half years; many have needed
the alarm and enlisted in the army
Of liberty and freedom, but too many
have slept on, lulled by the politi-
clan and the daily press, refusing
to open their eyes or listen to the
ominous rumble. Too many are
saying this minute, "THE MENAcH
is sensational, erratic, over-enthus-
iastic if not untruthful." To such
We only reply, "How would you like
to turn the entire nation over to
Rome, Just as Germantown has been !;
how would you like to see the laws
all over the nation ignored as they
are there; how would you like to
see the church and the schools
tied up together as they are there,
and the boys and girls turned out Of
school at the age Of twelve OF four
teen years because the priests had
decided that Eight grades ara
plenty; phen they get higher than
that, they get too SmdrtF"
The writer went to this place and
personally Investigated, so there
might be no hear-says or maybe-so's,
and if what l have said in this ar
ticle shall interrupt the peaceful
slumbers Of some of those who ara
saying there is no danger" 1 shall
consider that the time and effort
have been well expended, and Tia
MENACE again vindicated.
Really, Brother American, how do
you like the conditions at German
town; do YOU think THE MENACE is
too radical? How would you like
for America to be made Catholic.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24

- . - N~ef -
power, and upon the priest as th,
leader and boss in all things OF
course much Of the work Of the
priest is done through Others, as ]
shall show later, but whatever goe.
out in the form Of instruction, so
cially, politically and otherwise Is
considered as coming from the
priest; the reason for this Is, that
the priest must be consulted on prac,
tically all matters.
now GERMANTOWN Is GOVERNED.
The mayor Of this little village i.
DR.. b. J. Moirink. DIR. Meirink j.
a praoticing physician, a Catholi,
and one Of the prominent men OF
the place. The village marshal j.
Herman Kolderof; Aldermen
Henry Hof, Herman Robben, Johu
lleeke, Ben Herman, Herman Linn.
serneu and Lewis Phillips; the vii.
lage clerk is John Shoendienst,
The members Of the school board
are: John Heeke, John Shoendicnst
and A. b. Michells the public school
teacher is John Keller.
Every official in the place, Of
course, is a Catholic.
A short recapitulation right here
will be interesting: DR.. Meirink,
as stated above, Is a practicing ply.
Sician and political boss; \. b,
Michells is general merchant. vii
lage tax collector, member village
school board and notary public
John ShoendienSt is village clerk,
assessor and engineer at flour mill
Herman Robbcn is general merchant,
township clerk and village alder.
man. 80 il is plainly seen that five
or six men hold all the offices not
only in the village, but these same
men govern the township-and the
priest controls the entire bunch.
! have 1t on good authority that
when it comes TO the nomination OF
candidates, the "Big Five" get to.
gethcr, map outsa slate, but before
the slate is announced publicly the
whole thing is respectfully sub
mitted to the priest who either puts
his o. X. TO il OF uses the ak.
What the priest says goes.
The interlocking directorate Of
the Morgan system by which prac-
tically all the great transportation
lines and banking institutions of the
country have been controlled by one
firm, is simplicity itself compared
with the government and activities
of Germantown. : Every inhabitant,
but one. is a Catholic; there is but
one church in the place; the saloons,
the church, the priest, the officials,
the merchants and the doctors all
work together like a close corpora.
tion. OF course there are liquor laws
in Illinois, but they cut little ice in
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24
WHERE ROME RULES SUPREME!
IOUn Exclusively CaT Their Disregard for Statutory andRum
Hand HdnchOol Dominated BY Church Where Priest
All and ALA Personal Investigation BY Menace Man-Rea Little Rome

Germantown. The saloonkeeper
all belong 10 the zone church" all
are in good standing and contribut,
freely toward the support Of 9Th,
church. Practically all the mer
and some Of the women member
Of "the church" are good customers
Of the barkecpcrs. All the oficial'
are members Of "the church" and
are liquor men-active supporter,
Of the saloons, and the same, / am
told, is the case with the bushes.
men. The priest, likewise, believe.
IN the saloon business, for from il j.
derived much Of his revenue, and
every mothers son Of the barkeeper,
is a faithful member Of "ths
church."
Now, you can have some idea Of
how these saloons are conducted
Each saloon has TO pay $500 per year
licenses; the law says they must
close on certain days and at certain
hours; that they must not sell TO
minors OF drunkards. But, | am
told that these laws are practically
ignored the saloons open when they
please, stay open as long as they
wish, sell 20 whom they care 10 and
sticking together, with the backing
Of the officials and the priest, re-
main good members Of the "only
true church" (O and with an aver
age constituency Of less than $50
customers each, counting men,
women and children in the town,
they become wealthy in a few years.
Obedience TO law is not considered
essential in Germantown. The peo-
pies desires are their law.
A UNION OF CHURCH AND SCHOOLS.
Go with me back TO the church.
Now refer to the plat. The church
lot is almost a block in extent; a
broad concrete walk extends from
the street TO the church; the church
sets about the center Of the lot; to
the southwest Of the church stands
the priests house, a splendid two
story brick with, / should judge,
twelve TO fifteen rooms (lots of
rooms for a bachelor) I; north Of the
church stands the parochial school,
a fine. two-story brick containing
four good sized rooms; then
back Of this building and near the
northwest corner of the lot, nds
the public school building, which is
brick, but very plain, with but one
room and only one story high.
Don't forget that this public
school building is located on the
church lot.
will tell Of the parochial school
first; ] am told there are about 80
pupils in this school. All the chill
dren up to the fifth grade attend
this parochial school, which is taught
by three sisters; and the girls do not
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24
Catholic "Truth" Society

There exists in Brooklyn, Y. Y,
an organization known as the Gath
ole Truth Society,"" and their #
ficial organ, a monthly magazine, is
called "TrWih." CAS- if a Roman
priest could tell the truth.)
The society, like all other Romish
organizations, is out for TIE coin.
and is a great deal more concerned
about the coin than about the truth.
A begging letter is now being sent
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24
d [ol
Southern Ry.
KEY T0.THE PLAT.

Wave line the Southern Railroads
Of the station sh saoonho half
hurhi same Dot, ParOhal Catholic
public
the street another saloon; Immediately the marked
is the
Now let's gfdOwn town from the station;
blocks
nOhtO 81 and tank some walk the street the holy church
attend h a
north and the tanking
before witness the solemn rites at the grave
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24

MARVIN BROWN As.oesi. Ea'SE
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24

IL nia = nattea - rsiigieas utsftF ane q nsa as
- nset " sersels scrsrtlt ~ 80 elgtatss e
u .nsste ~ rsliriea Hren etssrs Ths usnars %
- NaiNn w. NattnIlrlnw Aaa ~ fnf fact hat
- aFesst Rgrpess ~ 10 tisrafrkT frcm ths peRs
80 "a - - Ansr.ca Cathelle 80 ths shnrea
rsfstllr. oat 81 ttls has Erorh tks hc.an catheis
lesry and sistiiHAtisa s.a q ts this ths hseaos
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-24
RRoPAGANDA LEAGUE YvSp

Bal on hand Jan. l4th. ...----. .aSaoa
10000 Sample Copies ...--.,... $500
Bal on hand this date. ...... .l5s.O6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
4oAtf anO g.sos

Sic Cbaiie, nit ocaea @looame
Goillaur crrn GalHcite t5otetc,
:a6en 5uglciN oaa iaren 9lann ae.
iroiicn ,,n Dem S8eri0Oolltcn mas
oieier bon breanenoem U9rgci5 er-
fiiatc 9Solititcr bciaB in icincr
W1adtltelltna in ieiner politiiDcn
Gurriere, ouf Sabre 6inalis, picIleidt
auf INNER.
Gie 0rouen 6abcn fcin @lild nit
i6ren 0enonitrationcn inn aaupi
inns 9icdt4 S,n Guglt10 lnAca iie
es auf ocut gSege ser &erni6tlrng
0urh 5eurr itn0 @clualt III %aris,
100 ser ylcJolucr uon ic6er ,5u 0cn
@e6rauajSgegcuit0n0cn 0eS td5lic0ca
8sbcis 5a0lt 0urb oei Nlor0 Dort
0ic cnticelihe llnlo9it Die t5rc &c
redti0rH1 lidj ReHt 5ll cridnipicn,
all cr6riaaen pcriueint i,Ocm iie 0as
llnredjt t9nt Gier Ser feItc @laubc.
0aB 6eid)nmBte Gbrc rein miirOc,
nenn man lie nit @llt o6wGidt.
Sci WlcOame @oiaour lieat Sic
Sad)c ncd'p,ruidcltcr Sic, sic Srot
C;ucS Sloatsmarne3 pciB uit5iS Oo+
boit 0dB cs 5u i9rci icl6it0critino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Inter alien oeuiiNcn Stooteu bic,
bet 9apern bic uneriD0pilidltc glus,
ma5l 5u Gr0olumBs- mo Stuoicn'
Smeden giic9t Elm cin8igcr Heiienoer.
Der pom Jtoroen 0ertidlnnos Der
na6 0en 9llpen oOer nod Weiter, IN
bas laMcnoe 2ono Stalien, reilt
miro cs uuterloilen, Wtiln6en, Der
6errli1en Sauptlta0t an Der grilncr
Star, eineu 9eiuSD abjuitatteu @tiin-
1en lit nod bclte Die ailSgcipro6ene
Sta0t ser bilOeuoen aiinite ino Bot
iid pa0llr9 cinen 99eltrIf erlDor'
ben. ,Smerbalb 0cr StaOt biloet Der
n}aricnpla6 einen S9ouptan5iebmgs.
bllft. Scincn 9iamcn trdgt er nadh
scr bier 5ur @rinucrung on Die
Sdladt am &'eiben @cr1c crridte.
ten Wiarieniaulc, Die nod Jest Der
8ielpunlt piclcr @uuocrtcr lit mn
tdqlic5 nit irii4eu 9uunan 9eiAmiidt
miro. 0ic 9ioroicite oes Flasc5 iiiIlt
0a5 ingc5eure, iibcrsci& gci6ntildte
ncue 9iatbboas ais, oa9 ober trot
Dem uidlt iAl 5taHOc iit Die poDlbc.
fanntel ihlnlplet y1nrHe Der
sSrnucnfirhc 81 0cro-duacn. Giua
Ie6r lcb3altcn &.r c9rsWlnst Ntlln-
dens bil0c. 0er lorl.glag gScr pom
8n6hboi 6cr icitcn sec5 0urd Die
eSnncnIta0t liNIt, muB ion i6er-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10


rem Is, bic 5il manbcu Dlol bic 3or.
len Grd6te 0cr p0litiiAca 2Sippcn
ipicler pcrmirrtcu. Gic lnlcldliGtc,
item ltiter i5ncn jcnc, 0ic lest ourb
cincn sgiltoleuidJtB eincn &eleioigcr
tootctcn.
Qian fam Oicier G6ot nid5t &c.
Ocnfcn obnc nni cas- S11riitc 0as
9ampinittcl 8l DcroammeM 5i 0cn
Orr Wct5Otcic 3ulcbt in icincm &C.
gen Den 6inan5nliniitcr 0eiBilnm.
mcuOcn &aB dcBriiicn 5attc: sic ,Sn.
oisfrction @eito0lenc ooer gcfauite
8rieie. 0icie ssrci5Ba6c perioulitber
Giuge an sic Geiicntliu!cit Wlor
miB SIR Gore Scr iraaj6iii6ct Breiio
bctoncn OoB iic foit einitimmig Oieie
&anlpiesueiic pcrurtbcilt.
&ail &olrgct Der iic9 cinit picl
NIT DER BiDc9ologic Ser Srauen Be.
iaBte ilnO ieit6er icinc ibriititcaeri.
l&e E5dti8fcit 81 OcutiAfcinoliden
Stiuggebun9en beniitt lit ourt 3us
iol anncicno 1eueiea ais Scrrn
Golmctte Der geiud ocicr 6rat sic
icinc Y}0r0erin Der0en ioatc, Qcincl-
oct pur0e ST. 6at i'm 0apor geuornt
iic jn cmpioHacn Scicrr perac6cns
@r fcnnt Die SeeIenla6Drintbe Der
6rnncu ieines SonOeS. Gr miro
Oaran anfniipien0 poDl uieOcr einr
icincr nSroucnihioien" i6rciben Inn
oarin gcwiB ale 5artcn, ucrD0icu
crregten Stinmlungen ni6t Ocrqci,
ierL ole in iron3oiti6cn ,5raiien6er.
sen 3ittern. &iele;dt, gripiB loQur
miro Damn iein @litcr6ten ais leeli,
idcr 5rauens Spe5ioIiit 0a3il 6citro.
acn, oaB OlaOame GaiQaur Dor scr
@ciduorenen frcineiproc9en miro, 81
lie ocn @ioro oauS Sciocnibait~ be,
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