davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
week and expects to play the WASH
ineton Central y. NJ. c. a. Monday
night and the Washington business
College on Tuesday. night.

!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4pon v
Tho lsairmont st,,o xorma, sohon,
basketball team las, night aerca,cd
me sheoherdstown colere team IN
a fast game on thc local t,oor nv .
score NJ % n "a Aftor tho =, y, ].
Tho vts,tiny tc,m wac e,n,,tor,.;ned a
!, ,rcccnt ion, ,.,ycn. nv ara. Sion, ord
Goi,oga .srer,. an iovah,o t,ma was
,h.G mo rts;,ars ,,;sn,a,.a, ,a,,a -,
team wort aud hotter CO., j. !,
form than Tho locals and on,v the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

% articles by Ellen Key In the cur.
|tnt Hafper's Weekly. She says:
aTheI strong democratic movement
born in the English ciyil war and the
French Revolution which took hold
'of people and Commonwealth includ;
cd freedom for women. The strug;
giles which have followed hays
brought about much moral confusion
but confusion Is feared only by him
who does not know that growth
awakens needs and desires which ii
their turn lead toward better condi'
tions than the old ones. Lamentations
over the new times are justified onl,
'Shen It can be proved that better
organized and richer life has no:
grown out Of the confusion"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS

ie6tlll0t VuuWO
WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. -
Former congressmank B. b, ]Doyener.
is in jail today; because Of his re-
fnsaf TO permit the carrying out of
the. courts order sfot a committee 10
act for; him on grounds Of mental;
incompetency. x,
WHEELlNG Suffrage Is to be, a
live issue in West Virginia poll Tics
l.enceforth. state Officers Of the as
ISOLATION having completed plans
for having speakers stump every
county in tho state in the coming
county and congressional campaign.
Mrs. G. f. Ford Of Grafton was APP
pointed. chairman of the state cen
grcsslonal committee.
WASHINGTON. Pa. = Tie muir
der of William J. Carnthers, a
young engineer from Philadelphia.
at n railroad construction camp near
Washington few weeks ago may
go unavenged. The grand jury this
morning ignored the hill against
i've men who were charged with
1.-The death. "a
ALTOONA, Pa.-Herbert l.. Wilt
has entered suit to recover $4,000
'from r. A. Caum. ice gcream manu-
/ facturcr. Wifi alleges that Caum's
brother askcda$him to crank tho
firms auto truck. then advanced
the spark. and caused the crank to
kick" him on the wrist, breaking
the homes and reducing his earning
capacity one half. III Z
h. MyssILoN., o. Yeyyicn early
yesterday morning blew the safe IN
the Office Of the Buckeye Cereal
Company and with several hundred
dollars escaped. leaving no clue.
HANDKERCHIEF, Pa Fire yes
terday gutted Youns's Variety Store
here, causing loss OF about $1,000.
TWO families living above the store
were compelled to fee. The build
tug is owned by McGcary & Me-
Geary.
NEW kENslSGToN. Pa. - The
stan of the Citizens General Hos
pital of New kensington elected
these officers: President, pr. 7. A..
Erown; vice president. e. II. smith;
Secretary. DIR. n. Snyder: stan re-
porter, DR.. p. Q. Thomas; cxecn-
tive committee, DR.. J. A. Brown.
Ipr. D. Q. Thomas, Or. g. II. Smith
md pr. NJ. Snyder.
MARION. o.rMrs. Walter Carey.
handsome bride, tried suicide by
drinking poison in her lone in
hsosta. She Is In q serious .eondi-
tion. Several weeks sl} pso. her hus-
band, a merchant Of. Asosta, at
tempted to end his life by shooting.
cHARLElsoi. Pa 4 light VIII
be made by miners Of the upper
aiononeaheia valley with business
men OF Chartered and other nearby
places. to bring the annual conyen-
ton OF District no. y. United Mine
Workers to char'eroi IN 1s1a.
| PAskE1tsBIRG Following
cor fcssions made today by Herbert.
Dogs. II, and Hazel Dogs, II.
brothers. arrested on the charge of
grand larceny. local officers found
barn three miles above the city
literally filed with loot.
WASHINGTON, Pa; Run over
| Wy 81 tat VI RthINtNo. = VI ehS 'Sh'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
A BIG YEAR FOR NATIONALLY
Pc ADVERTISED GOODS. ~,

Mr. Merchant. lthis mcssugc Ii
written after u careful and cx-
haustivc study of trade condition.
all over the country.
This Is going to be big yea.
for standard goods Of recognized
quality because the manufacturers
are going to make more determined
efforts TO push them than ever be-
fore.
Newspaper advertising In news
papers such as this will be large
" used. And It is going to be-
pushed with the greatest vigor,
and bring the best results in tn,
places where the local merchants
are ready to cooperate.
The manufacturers are willing
to spend money to make a market
Mt your doorstep, but they want
You to let the people know that tile
gods can be had in your store.
They will send the trade your
way If YOU are willing to care for
1t when 1t comes.
When such condition exists,
the live merchant should neeu no
urging to do his share.
Let US suggest that you get In
touch with the manufacturers
whose lines you carry, and let
them know just what you are pre-
pared to do in the way Of co-opcra-
tive work.
1t viii mean better business for
both Of you.
The Bureau of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. World Building. New
York. will be glad to answer any
questions about cooperative WORK
with dealers In newspaper adver-
Using campaigns.
Booklet on request.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
BOWLING.
Pastime League.

Tae Pastimc won Two out Of
three games from tho. Night Owls
last night. The games was full Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
BASKETBALL.


place at the Y. M.;c.A. gym yester-
day afternoon. Yale team Of the
Larger Juniors met the Cornell team.
The game was the last one OF a
Championship series of three games
and was won by, the Yale team, thus
/. winning the championship in the
league for the season. There were
flour teams and at the end Of tile sea-
son the Yale and the Cornell teams
were tied for first place. A series of
three games were then arranged. The
Cornell team won ( the first game.
The second contest went to Yale.
The deciding game yesterday gave
the upholders of the blue the cham
plonship. The score was 90 to 30.
!tTheiscorc:nrlN. I'm y,,t'edmcY ~
..iyalcitrHaR s~gt w,9 g,H 4.:Cornail
|1Binns. ....F...... Hamilton
iiiititchic? g .&...@qgF::!.t!.It. .s.lC offey
YYIisgs. ....C....... Hawkins
7 .icCroreyl. ~ ..!g.GgIi!f!... 5a.S:.uHill
Wilson ...2:G!a.s. ~. ~, tBoelm
substitutions: Hartley for Cofcy:
.McCrorcy for Diggs: Bennett for Nc
crorcy.
Field goals: Richie, O.; Diggs, q.
Mccrorey, 2: Wilson. 3: Hamilton,
81: Cofrcy. 4; Howkins, Q.
Foul goals: Binns. S out of 1O:,
4: Boehm 0 out 81 4
Referee. Scott
Scorer. Webbcr.
Timer John
4. - --------.:- !. - :.
#kEfSER. Feb. 7.-The Fairmont
High school basketball team won its
second game of Its present trip last
might By defeating the Kcyscr team
on the local floor, 81 to 25. Fair
mont defeated kcyscr at Fairmont
earlier in the season by a big score.
The game tonight was clean
from start to finish and the visit
ing Fairmont' team expressed itself
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07
The Suffrage Literature Company.

IL. . f.
The National Woman's Suffrage
Publishing company authorized at
the National convention In Washins-
ton, D. c., was. Incorporated under
the laws of the state of New York on
January 90, 1914. The literature de-
partment has been self supporting for
two years and the publishing CON-
pany is the. natural expression for Its
growth. Lack Of capital in the past
las been hampering condition. Il
was to supply this lack that the III.
corporation was suggested. The en-.
tire work of the literature has been
taken over by the publishing compan.
which has an authorized capital OF
$4,000. In exchange for stock in
trade and good will the company has
transferred $4,000 worth of its cap
ital stock to the National association,
the dividends to be paid to the Ma
ttonal association. Tile remaining
$4,000 is being sold at $1,000 .
STARE, and the shares, are being gen.
cfously subscribed to by suffrasists.
The profit on the business OF The lit
era,ure last year amounted 10 ST.,
1850 and III no other department. Of
1.-The work has the. growth Of tic SUI
fragc cause been more. definitely
shown than in the constantly incrcas.
ing demand for literature on suffrage
The directors of the company are
Miss Marie Virginia Smith. business
manager; Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs.
; Stanley Mccormick, Mrs. Mary. Ware
Bennett, Mrs. Edward Dreier. Miss
Esther G. Ogden, Miss Helen Potter,
Miss Mary Ely tappointcd, but not
acccptcd) and Miss Elinor Byrns, cd.
itor;
nn,,, TLo,r,oI,o, r,,J,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-07

40 Id. Sack Hydrated Fertilizer
Lime. Csc. Plaster Mill. Both
Phones. (Adv.l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

expect to make their state the ideal
prohibition state of the Union. Lee
Ultimate business enterprise has not
suffered, but thousands of families
have been made happier. and grocery
bills, rentals and other necessary
items of expenditure are being paid
promptly by hundreds of men who
formerly drank and gambled away
their earnings while wives and chill
dren were left by these husbands and
fathers without subsistence"
These men are competent and reli-
able witnesses whose testimony
ought to outweigh that of brewers
and saloonkeepers whose testimony
is biased by self interest. If you
were serving on ajury, trying a man
for his life, you know that you
would give more credence to the evil
dence of men of the character and
standing Of Governors Hodges aid
Hatfield than you would to the evil
dence of Brewer Schmidt and Saloon
keeper Fogarty But you are serv-
ing on a jury trying the case of the
State Of Washington VS.. the Liquor
Traffic, and the case involves the
lives and happiness of thousands of
your fellow citizens. Your verdict
will be rendered November 3rd, and
it is your bounden duty to weigh the
evidence presented fairly and i'm
partially.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
GOVERNOR LISTER AND THE
STATE COLLEGE

The authorized interview given
out by Governor Lister during his
visit to Pullman last week in refer
ence to the State College of Wash
ington should go a long way toward
clearing up the doubt which has ex-
listed regarding his attitude to that
institution. 1t had been frequently
asserted and quite generally believed
that the governors delay in filling
the two existing vacancies on the
board of regents was part of a plan
to create a single board to direct
the management of both the State
College and the State University
This plan, it was feared, would be
very detrimental to the college, and
therefore the report had aroused
serious forebodings among its
friends. The governors statemen
proves that these forebodings were
without foundation. There is moth
ing equiyocal in his statement: Il
have never said that | favored sin
gle board of regents to manage both
the State College and the State Uni
Versity and | am opposed to it and
can not see how it would result in
any benefit, although there are
many advocates of the plan. Had l
contemplated such a move the OPP
portunity was presented when the
change in the regents of the State
University was made
The whole interview indicated
the governor is deeply interested
in the welfare of the college and is
we'll satisfied with its progress under
the administration of President
/ Bryan. His statement should be ac-
cepted as a candid and sincere ex-
preston of his real sentiments.
There is doubtless a whole lot of
truth in his assertion that his atti-
! tude toward the college has fire.
quently been misrepresented by per-
sons who are not real friends of the
institution, but are trying to make
| political capital by arousing local
jealousy.
had long talk with him, in
which he amplified the statements
made in his interview, and discussed
other matters connected with the
college, in spirit which convinced
me that the rumors of his hostility
| L
to the institution and the admins
tration of President Bryan are UNI
founded and should be denied. He
was perfectly willing that his state
ments should be made public and
| showed no desire to maintain any
secrecy regarding his policy toward
the educational institutions of the
state. He is to be commended for
taking the people into his confidence
and clearing away the misapprehen-
sion which has existed. The gov
ernor should be judged by his acts,
not by what other persons surmise
and say that he intends to do.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

months, to the witness stand and let
him tell what the effect of the new
law has been in that state. He says:
West Virginia is now in the sec
ond month of real statewide prohibit
ton, and the more we see of prohi-
bition and its wonderful results, the
better we like it.
Il have had numbers of men who
were really opposed to prohibition
and who voted against its adoption,
to state to me that they were con-
WINGED that the people were right in
adopting prohibition clause to the
! state constitution, eliminating the
manufacture and sale of whisky and
all other kinds of intoxicants, and
should the opportunity afford itself
that they would unhestatingly reg
ister their influence and support in
behalf of the dry cause
THE results have been marvellous
to everybody and we find that even
among the element that opposed the
state being voted dry, a disposition
manifested to give their support to
seeing the law carried out in force
and effect. We have experienced no
serious obstacle to the strict enforce
ment OF the law, and ] believe that
this in a large measure is due to the
excellent campaign of education
waged among the people of the state
during the interim that marked the
ratification of the prohibition amend
ment in November, 1912, and the
passage of the legislative enactment
February. 1913, to the first day of
July. 1914, when the law became eff
fective.
West Nirginia's prohibition law
is the strictest found on any of the
statute books in the Union, and for
/ this reason | believe it to be the best
No effort was spared to inform the
people that it's provisions were strict
and that the law was backed up bv
severe penalties, and every effort
would be made to fully and complete
| ly enforce the law.
"Our organization for the enforce
ment of the prohibition law is small,
inexpensive, yet complete and effect
ual. We are accomplishing satisfac-
tory results, and it can not be said
that West Virginias prohibition law
is not indeed a complete success.
While West Virginia loses about
100000 year in revenue from the
saloons within the next few years we
expect to reduce our state expenses
for the handling of criminal charges
and the maintenance of state asv-
lums that will offset the loss from
revenues paid for legalizing the sa-
loon traffic.
I'VE also feel that our standard of
citizenship will be higher, and that
the generations to come in West Vir-
ginia will be better from a standard
OF strength, intelligence. education
and other environments which means
so much to the success of a great and
growing state, unlimited in natural
wealth such as ours and upon which
depends our standard of citizenship
as to what the future of our state
and its achievements may be.
Our antieipations have been more
than realized and West Virginians
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
STRONG TESTIMONY

The favorite argument of the OPP
ponents of statewide prohibition is
that the law will not materially re-
duce drinking in the state, but will
cause the liquor to be distributed by
blind pigs operating unlawfulIy, in
stead of by legally licensed saloons,
and that the money now spent for
liquor manufactured in the state will
be sent to manufacturers outside the
state, thereby draining money from
the commonwealth and seriously i'm
pairing its prosperity.
The easiest way to refute this ar
gument is by the testimony of wit
nesses who have seen what the effect
Of prohibition has been in states
where it is in operation Let Cover
nor George II. Hodges of Kansas.
where prohibition has been in force
for many years, take the witness
stand and tell what the effect of the
system has been on the consumption
of liquor and the prosperity of the
people. He says:
The death rate in Kansas is only
10 to every 1000 inhabitants. and we
feel assured the abstinence from
liquor gives that low rate of mortal
ity. Every year our state creates
new wealth; last year wealth of
S2,0OO,OO0 day was the record.
Only $l.25 was spent on an average
by each person for Intoxicating
liquors during the year. while one of
our sister states spends $2S for the
same purpose.
We have an enactment that re-
quires the deliveries of liquor into
Kansas to record the shipment and
amount With our county clerk, and
the statement | make as to the per
capita consumption is authentic and
based upon the compilations of these
reports. This difference of $26.75
went into new homes, schools and
churches.
We spent $1S,500,000 last year
on $4,000 scholars; that kept 15.-
600 teachers busy for about nine
months. The salaries of the men
teachers in our public schools have
increased from $44 to sSO.50 a
month in the past 10 years. while
the salary of the women teachers has
doubled. All of the weak school dis
trlcts have state aid, and we have no
schools which have less than a seven
months term. That little sum of
S26.75 referred to a while ago that
we save on liquor CONSUMPTION we
spend on education, so that orr I'LL
crates are less than any state in the
Union.
I'VE had only 625 paupers in the
state last year, and they were taken
care of in the poorhouses of rs conn
ties. Our state has a total bonded
Indebtedness of 1870, 900, held nv
the permanent school fund. We have
$4,000 of that Indebtedness in cold
cash already accumulated. and will
have the balance ready to meet the
obligations long before the obliga.
tions are due"
Can Governor H. D. Hatfield of
West Virginia. where statewide ,ro
hibition has been in force about two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Dairy salt so cents a sack at
1uhSerIord s. Sept l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

A quart of grain to 10 hens per
feed is about right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE CHEAP - Several
heating stoves; various sizes. L. f.
jackson, 1710 Star Route. sep7tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

The Pullman Herald s1.OO per year,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
&c aamIc WoromGn0s
SpticSeoel.

SbcrIt DR.. Sape bolbt forleoen I
Torenineen anbpafes Webe (8rano
Sotel i ariItionia) Soreorag ont De
oarnle Moromanos baaIige Sepel1t,
ibet ban n9rmeIt aiuroe &eoe for
SpiiciebeIen. vi a~isoipiier bar
;SIeif piItnot iorbolospis iieISen &
TaIbal SerimoS III 10 Ginberierne
mere enc nof al bet). arpSoerier
bauae man paiaa en- Gel al. i9rlis
9sa % Suzanne. 2pIlit oin. s III.
minoelisbeo lepeoe man aanite tar
peIio al Sfpr (tpf Melf) o. @rso,
- @rsoicrtn bar o~prinoeIis @pe,
Tom rcaneacs for NtIcttoit ira CANT
melt al, Trifreparerne bar 9l.
Miso % Sin, Zen iioite tnm pei
melt ira 9piflano. - butt SperreS
itofe afbclsstale / Bergen | 1856
Groos Oct itere Wisoforbrng bolo-
ties boz life @ier. % al Counting
mootte oerfcr inSisres fra ENGLAND,
1remmeee S~orinttere notaier I
bisie eamle 1ioer De merfelislte In-
I~fiieIier ON Norsmanbenes Sepepts,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
y cneelif KriSstieneite.

Gbitaac, Dem i0be Mon,: Oct
~eriareoeS thng a ct nctaa moataact
&rieatbrcp al Senrp SIelh. en Tot.
te,isl AZ GbitaGeS ain0ee &aNoeIS'
'pri,c wiariboI 1ieIn. % Ell al gnie-
rita5 riGeits uHse WTnh. iortlee'
lieNitaisr ion Chauffeur / ben en-
GeIhe arHe.
Sans Stebiaber, Walhlnin Crum'
manb, ieaii er aaptein pe, eiae!ffe
girhie. beitnnSr III PED 5renien,
Naa III eamoiteh elHteHn bar
baHs pleoer, gpIa iariie @aaith par
Gtarf0ai 9ieth. Sr,. saaet fla AZ AZ
oslaiite 6Ie9ininsep. Sana Cpfel.
abHiiral @eaity. bar uhRiesfet ia |
Here SieirGfHinasr, % bans eante.
Mrs. Gt9et Sieih 9eatip. bar ceret-
let et @~sisitatsitib,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
st ipemif "Varicl''.

s Sen ipenife Sis Tottnen er Der
/ bisie Gage iom 6glge al Den lape
Ganoitano fonmet Ell elenoommeliG
Snoifriit I'll Spne paa Ell SlippeoGg.
Ser ituar inobugget:
1914 - @llo biGlpe oS."
Sagnet fort9aer iiplge "Natt,",
at ser uloer Hottnens Tanoflaoe
ifol liaae Ell Sten, buis SilIpnefomlt
er e~nsbetpoenoe meo, at 2alloet tru'
es al Ell Sare.
Snoifriften err bel bemerfer ct
Stocfbolmerblao - lat al @efolfa
ninqen % Scr bar ppret frpgtell9
Ssrfe % Sieens @anbflaoe or iun-
fet.
Men eienoommeligt err bet, at Ste
men netop III piier Jig / oisIe nrolise
Siber, 800 aar efter at Den fif Jill
Snofrift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Dor nve ~SortollinS.

Mouac bar i@ortnIt o&, at en- Nnr.
gang al ~&c0 Arncn" er life riHtig
somplet bpi@ Ncn fife ~in0c5ol0cr en-
,SortruillN al ben populGrc tDIfe
Torinttcrinoc Gliicbctb @crucr.
Scitr hor Vi 81 olioo yct.ct o otter
i Here &or. % @Iooct bar / Narcnc0
Cob broQt en- Ion0 &uttc al ocn az
bolotc 6oriottcriu6ta &crfcr, 6or
&c. or Iitfcrt foo. ION itoor | 'au
bel 0urQ boS "Tco Trucu"2 itorc
2ricfcoS JON uctop GIriabct6 8cr.
ncr.
Gm en- ll0c cIcr 10 bcgDnocr
9larctS INC @&crner / "}co Nulcn".
"Guqeuie" bcber 6elt, ioo in0en lfal
qirttc liz til aItior me0ct al Cite.
len, 81 piI life forls9c at g~iengiOc
&oubIjuacuS Sang ! ocn me 6or.
telling, oct or Weopenoigt, men
bare nupuc, at Sen ituor ilIot poo
&ptHe mcb "Gprrtiebt", IS Storm
o0 StiUe", "@lmbct % Ipit", % oue
&c andre. Yet oiI bare GplpSning
rof ior DC iIeItc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13

ipr St.obcr oiicntIinaiori en- Nrtitcl,
bunroi bibiGttc3 nonIe llhorn0:
"Storhriianlicn goor mco NiS'
LAMB mob SuifIonol 1poo bctDNer
bct.c? Set bctnocr: Storbrltol.
nirn ripcr ocn IUntninp nco, ION
bor bciyOttct NcitcuropA % bets ail'
tltr mos Grf%cninnhcn / MiNlnnoS
oliotiifc anltur % QonlInpiSmcn.
9tu mo ri toifc c%ritattc cen meo pore
9cncmcr, vi ifdI bolbc no ntco oct
mlhcr Stremmc al Nlo0. VI moa
bolNc il6, nor ri %ioriporcr bolpanoct
Turtuiir6cS llrbcibc ior belle euro.
"a. olioo Tor Storbritonuicn. N|cn
Sen Qon, ga Stor6ritonnicu req
Qpnrinncn ncS, fan oI0rig IIern.
ucQ / &cr0cu8biitoricn lien
1po0 % tDitc nnnoor, Iad or Dor
Wri flor not, Der Sfiubnc life.
StDrtrr ri - bpuO @u0 % Dor tier.
fc yIrm iorbpoc ioo lpntcr al
boicrc MlItur / Dor G~crOcusocI mco
oa | @ruucn, Sen GuItur. hpi5 Nrg.
tcrc ri pur foI0ct til at pGrc. Obi
hocrfcn mc0 clcr moo HneIan0 uiI
Storbritumicu bare iitonb til mere
at holoc 0cn oppc / europa"
~Nngnacnhc ACCOMPLISHMENTS ii.
Ger NQrHucf. at GnQlUnocrnc her
life bar noQcn Nct iii at 0oolc Snlf.
lou0. &ntct &on0 bar toNct iao Iioet
@cnipn iii @eitcr % Nitolcr iom
uctop GnQlnnO. Sniflnn0 bar life
crflUrct @elgicn &rll, men ga Nus.
Iouo 90 6rnnfriN tuin1cr o5 til at
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