davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
Items of Interest.

Montana has six mountains over IL, OOC
feet high.
The Bible is now printed in six hundred
languages.
About 25 900 miles of railroad has been
built in Africa.
More ships entered Hudson Bay last
year than in any previous year.
There are ten freight cars for each mile
of railroad in the United States.
At the last count there were in the United
States 1856, 1856 persons of foreign birth.
The death rate in the United States for
the last year was reduced to AL per 1000.
There are 8OO,O 600 working women in New
York City, and the average wageis 1854
week.
The estimated loss caused to English
and Welsh farmers each year by rats is
s73,000,OOO.
Olives are the longest lived fruit trees,
some in Syria having borne abundant crops
for more than 400 years.
At Quito, the only city in the world on
the line of the equator, the sun sets and
rises at O'Clock all the year round.
London is the greatest commercial port
of the world, and the Thames has always
thousands of ships anchored within it.
Fifteen to twenty drops is the usual
amount Of boiled dynamite, or ''soup," as
it is known among yeggmen, used in blow
ing the average safe. They carry it in a
bottle.
Of the 100000 mules that are estimated
in the world, more than half are in the
United States; no other country is credited
with one million. Spain comes nearest,
with about $4,000.
So valuable is good date garden soil that
the Arab will refuse $500 an acre for it..
Through ages of cultivation it gives no in
dieation of wearing out, hence the excep-
tional value placed upon it,.
Ireland has "a, 800 landholders having
plots not exceeding an acre, $3.50 who
hold more than one acre and not more than
five acres; 153, 299 under fifteen acres, and
136,O58 not exceeding thirty acres.
What is believed to be the lowest type of
humanity in the world to-day has been
discovered in the interior of Sumatra, a
people without property, religion, super
stition or any idea of a future state.
The first regular standing army was in
Egypt, about 1900 B. c.. The first modern
standing force was in France in 1445. The
first permanent military force in England
was the Kings Guards ofyeomen, in 1886.
The French are noted for their thrift.
Nearly every one of them has money in
the bank or in a stocking hidden away
somewhere at home, and they are often
said to be the richest people of the world.
The roads of the plains of Argentina
have deeper dust in summer and deeper
mud in winter than those of any other part
Of the world; consequently the wagons used
on them have wheels from six to fifteen
feet in diameter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05

For thus hath the Lord said unto me,
set Waterman, let him declare what he
lseeth.-xx, g..
| For the extortiomer is at an end, the
spoiler ceaseth, the oppressors are con-
sumed out of the land.-xvi, 4.
! At that day shah man look to his
Maker, and his eyes shall have respect to
the Holy One of Isreal.-xvii, Z.
How art thou fallen from heaven, O Luz
offer, son of the morning! how art thou
cut down to the ground, which did weaken
the nations xiv, IL.
! And behold at eveningtide trouble; and
before the morning he is not. This is the
portion of them that spoil US, and the lot
of them that rob us.-xvii, IA.
| will also make it a possession for the
bittern, and pools Of water: and | will
sweep it with the bosom of destruction,
saith the Lord of hosts.-xiv, %.
For so the Lord said unto me, will take
my rest, and will consider in my dwelling
place like a clear heat upon herbs, and
| like cloud of dew in the heat of harvest.
xviii, 4.
Behold, Damascus is taken away from
being city, and it shall be ruinous heap.
The cities of Aroer are forsaken: they
shall be for flocks, which shall lie down,
and none shall make them afraid. xvii, IL.
Yet thou shalt be brought down to he'll,
to the sides of the PIT. They that see thee
shall narrowly look upon thee, and con-
slider thee, saying, Is this the man that
made the earth to tremble, that did shake
kingdoms; that made the world as wilder
ness, and destroyed the cities thereof; that
opened not the house of his prisoners
xiv, 15-17.
In that day shall his strong cities be as a
forsaken Dough, and an uppermost branch,
which they left because of the children of
Israel; and there be shall desolation. Be-
cause thou hast forgotten the God of thy
salvation, and hast not been mindful of the
rock of thy strength, therefore shalt thou
plant pleasant plants, and set it with
strang slips.-xvii, 80.
Woe to the multitude of many people.
which make noise like the noise of the
seas; and to the rushing of nations, that
make rushing like the rushing of mighty
waters! The nations shall rush like the
rushing of many waters: but God shall
rebuke them, and they shall flee far off,
and shall be chased as the chaff of the
mountains before the wind, and like a roll
ing thing before the whirlwnd xvii, 1918.
Woe unto them that decree unrighteous
DEGREES, and that write grievousness which
they have prescribed; to turn aside the
needy from Judgment, and to take away
the right from the poor of my people, that
widows may be their prey, and that they
may rob the fatAeriess! And what will We
do in the desola,ion which shall come from
far? to whom will We flee for help? and
where will We leave your glory? Without
me they shall bow down under. the priso-
ners, and they shall fall under the slain.
For all this his anger is not turned away,
but his hand is stretched out still.-x, IA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
THE MOBILE REGISTER.

The Mobile Register, which recently
celebrated its centennial anniversary, has
made phenomenal record, and has grown
because it has been newsy, clean and
most ably edited paper. AS an educator
of public sentiment it is invaluable. AS a
reflection Of public opinion it is trust
worthy. AS a general newspaper it is
energetic. AS as an exponent of Southern
ournalism-truly and avowedly Demo-
cratic-it stands among the first.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
KILLING TIME.

No right minded person hears without
certain shock the common expression, "to
kill time 1t suggests a crime almost
equal to those of which the law takes ac-
count For time is the stuff of life, and to
kill time is to kill life. Who, in his senses
would ever think or talk of numbering his
potential self?
In view of the varied and fascinating
interests that may enter into human ca
reer it is strange, indeed, that anyone
should consider time as something to be
killed and gotten rid of. There is surely
use enough for every minute vouchsafed
to US in this mortal career. A person nor
mally occupied finds each day too short for
the opportunities presented. The wise man
counts the precious moments Of the day as
miser counts his golden coins-but only
to see how they may wisely be spent, not
selfshly boarded. We come into the world
with double endowment-withw work to
do and with suitable time in which to do it.
There is time enough for the task but not
too much. If time is wasted some part Of
the job assigned to our particular care will
be left undone. A man must keep work.
ing to complete his stint before nightfall.
The biggest and bravest spirits have
worked under a sense of the urgency of
life. $50 teach US to number our days
that we may get US an heart of wisdom,
prayed Moses, the man of God. Or, if one
seeks a modern expression of the idea, take
some words in published letter of Henry
M. Sta ley to his wife: 'There are but
terflies and bees in the world; the butter
flies like to play around the flowers. l am
content to belong to the bee class. The
bees do not envy the butterflies, do not
think at all about them, and it is the same
with me. | might stand it Gdleness) for a
week, perhaps a month; but the utter
waste of life would begin to present itself
until at last my mind would conceive an
accusing phantom composed of lost days
and weeks with their hosts of lost oppor
tunities ever reproaching me for my devo-
ton to the inane and profitless."
How few, at best, are these days of our
earthly pilgrimage. "Swift to its close
Gibbs out LIES little day" Art is long and
time is fleeting-and the art of right living
is the longest and most difficult art of all.
If one is to learn more than its primary
lessons he must let no hour slip by unim
proved.
One may make up for the criminal folly
of wasted years only by the dligent use of
the years that remain. We should seek to
REDEEM the time and not to "kill" it.
We should buy up the fleeing opportunity.
When Napoleon went on the field at
Marengo in the late afternoon the battle
was practically lost. With glance at the
sinking sun, he said: "There is just time
Ito recover the day." With swift and mas
terly orders he turned the tide and organ
lied victory out of defeat. Not otherwise
but through energy and purpose the day
may be recovered for many beaten SOL
dier-at eventide and before the sun sets
on final failure.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
October %, 1914. nov %
Stray Sale.

ESTRAYED before R. H. Allen, JUS
II tice of the Peace, Ward Three,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, BY j. o. Hill,
and will be sold at Plain Dealing, La,
within the legal hours of sale, on Satur-
day, December IL, 1914, a dark brown
horse, about Is years old, white spot in
forehead, right fore foot white; APP
praised at SIS.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, etc.,
or the same will be sold according to law.
T. B. BIxLER, Constable.
November 5, 1914. 45-s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
Homestead Entry No. Oh, ;s99.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge. La,
September 70, 1911.
Proof to be made under law Of June 6, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Luther
~ E. Busby, of Adner, La, who, on
April 20, 1911, made Homestead Entry
No. G3399, for lots 4, 5, 7 and and the
northwest quarter OF southwest quarter
of section 80, township 10 north, range
IL west, Louisiana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk Of
Court, at Benton, La, on the 18th day
of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob-
ert L. Young, M. w. Finuf, r. @.
Busby and E. F. Davis, all Of Adner, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
October /, 1914. nov5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
Stray Sale.

FSTRAYED before j. H. Belcher,
~ Justice of the Peace, Ward Two,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, by j. B..
Burt, and will be sold at Benton, La,
within the legal hours of sale, on Satur-i
day, November %, 1914, red and white
BULL, about 3 years old, marked split
and underbit in left ear and crop in right
ear; no brands. Can be seen in Mr..
Burt's pasture.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, etc.,
or the same will be sold according to law.
ia. EDWARDS, Constable.
October %, 1914. nov %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05

More than $500, 900 gray squirrels we're
killed last year in Siberia for their fur. The
tails alone weighed more than twenty -one
tons. The animal figuring next in the fur
trade OF Asiatic Russia, in point of num-
bers was the white hare, which contributed
1,5O0, 900 skins.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05

A popular drink among the peasants of
Russia is called quass. 1t is made by
pouring warm water over rye or barley.
1t is q fermented liquor and is very sour,
but has been used for years by these pow
erty- stricken people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
A Roundabout Rep,y.

Darling" said a young husband.
what would yon do III should die?
Tell me-
Please don't suggest such u thing.
was the reply. Il can't bear the
thought OF a stepfathar for our little
bov.1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05

Rev. F. c. Nau: God created man for
work. The whole structure of his body and
mind is adapted for work. God created the
world to be worked. Out of it man is to
make living. God gives the raw ma
terials.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05

The production of butter is one of
SWeden's greatest industries, and even
milk is exported in large quantities. In
1907 the export Of butter amouted to some
thing like $500, 900; in 1912 the value of
the exports had increased to S12, 1873, 900.
A considerable amount of cream is also
exported, especially to Germany.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
Notice to TaxpaYers.

4 LII State, Parish and Poll Taxes for
a the year 1914, as set forth on the
rolls on file, are now due and will be-
come delinquent on movable property
October 1st, and on immovable property
December 31st. TT Fnw.pns
AZ Sheriff and Parish Tax Collector.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
Notice?
To Whom 1t May Concern:

This is to certify that we, the under
signed citizens of Red Land and com.
munity, denounce the reports circulated
against Mr.. F. M. Johnson and family
to the effect that "treated water" was
offered boarders in their home. This
being grave injustice to them, our
school and community, after due inves-
tigation, We, the Undersigned citizens.
are more than confident of their inno-
cence.
Since we believe such reports have
been wrongfully alleged by an uncon-
cerned party, or parties, We denounce
such party, or. parties, as bearers Of
false statements and urgently REQUEST
that such parties put quietus on said
report as it is very, very grievous 20 Mr..
Johnson and family, and this community
as well. They having been born and
reared here we consider them among the
the first good people of Red Land and
[
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
That Tired Feelino.

Little Fred Are you tired. Uncle
Joe? Uncle Joe-No Why do you
ask! Little Fred Papa said you came
home last night with an awfu load,
Chicago News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
To TreSDassers.

THE timber on all land belonging to
i me in Bossier Parish is not for sale.
No one has my authority to sell same,
and all persons are hereby warned
against buying timber on my lands.
s-tf w. II. SCANLAND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
Getting There by Degrees.

Dox-How are you making out on
your resolution to economic? Dix
Fine. ! got my running expenses slow
ed down to a walk. Boston Transcript
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05
In Memoriam. .

in Winnsboro, S. c., seventy seven
years ago, and died in Plain Dealing,
La, October "a, 1914.
She was the daughter of James Wash
ington Martin and Mary Hughes Mar
tin, who came to this State in 1851, and
settled at Rocky Mount. In 1859 she
was united in marriage to J. w. Rabb,
who passed away nearly twenty years
ago. Five children were born to them,
of whom the following are living: Mrs.
H. G. Wyche, Eber and James. The
following brother and sisters also sur
viye her: 1. H. Martin, Mrs. Amanda
North, Mrs. John Belcher, Mrs. Margery
Clarke and Mrs. Malinda Stroud. All of
her life, in this State, was spent in Bos-
sier Parish, where she formed very
many and very tender relationships.
For months she suffered from severe
sickness, during which time she was
the recipient of those loving ministra-
lions of dear ones, which met with such
hearty appreciation on her part. And
it was from their midst that she passed
from the sorrows of earth to the eternal
joys and glories of Heaven.
Her character was kind, gentle and
loving one. A member of the Baptist
Church for many years, a faithful chris
tian, who served her Lord and Savior
without ostentation. She humbly per-
formed the duties of daughter, wife,
mother, sister and friend, and, without
murmuring, bore the burden of disease
with calm, unwavering trust in Him,
whom she knew to be her infinitely wise
and loving Father.
Just as the shades of evening were
gathering about the scenes Of her
earthly pilgrimage, and while she was
surrounded by her loved ones, who were
stricken with grief unutterable, her re-
deemed soul noiselessly passed out, and
took flight for the mansions prepared by
her Savior for all who love Him!
9 Softly and lightly
As shadow from passing cloud,
Death fell upon her."
The funeral service, conducted by
Rev. Geo. G. Woodbridge, on that
peaceful Sabbath afternoon of October
%, was held in old Rocky Mount Gene
terry, where rest the bodies of so many
she had known while in the 'searthly
house of this tabernacle" A large
concourse of grief-stricken friends and
relatives gathered about the grave side,
and, as the precious body was laid to
rest in the quiet sleeping place." sweet
hymns were tenderly sung, expressive Of
faith, hope and comfort.
She lives in enjoyment of the perfect
bliss and glory of her heavenly Home!
ave are quite sure
That he will give them back-bright, pure and
I've know He will but keep
Our own ami his, until we fall asleep.
81 do believe
They will receive
Us-You and Me-and be so glad
TO meet US, that when most would grow sad,
just begin to think about that giadness,
And the day
When they shall tell us ell about the way
That they have learned to go
Heavens pathway show.
. My lost, my own and /,
Shall have so much to see together, by and by,
do believe that just the same sweet face,
But fortified, is waiting in the place
Where We shall meet, if only
Am counted worthy in that by and BY"
w.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05

Mrs. L. L. Mizell.
! Mrs. N. M. Potter.
Josie Stampley.
E. U. Denmon.
Mrs. E. u. Denmon
| w. M. Peyton.
| Mrs. w. M. Peyton
j. r. Hudson.
l. J. w alker.
Mary E. Stewart.
j. r. Matlock.
j. D. Mcclellan.
T. P. Garrett.
Tilmon johnson.
| Mrs. T. P. Garrett.
G. E.. Matlock.
J. B. Johnston.
Mrs. j. B. Johnston
Drew Hudson.
Allan Boggs.
w. H. Stroud.
M. F. Boggs.
H. L. Boggs.
S. H. Cochran.
Mrs. E. L. Allen.
DR.. t. N. Keoun.
Mr. ap6 Mrc A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-11-05

G.. T. Mays.
Carrie FL. Allen.
Mrs. M. E. Goodwin,
Mamie Hudson.
/. Mrs. G. T. Mays.
Mrs. ]. B. Keoun.
. Mrs. r. r. Cheshire,
Willie Belle Peyton.
Helen Martin.
j. B. Keoun.
Mrs. E. C. Dodson.
E. G.. Dodson.
T. Sanders Goodwin.
N. Q. Covington.
MI. CoVington.
Mrs. S. G. Phelps.
r. r. Cheshire.
. T. L. Davis.
T. M. Davis.
Matte Rogers.
Mrs. ]. j. Robertson.
j. D. Rogers.
L. s. Boggs.
Mrs. 7. 2. Barnett.
Mrs. t. N. Keoun.
Miss Alma Keoun.
D. Hudson.
.ogers.
5ice of Peace.
Igton. 1874
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

Gutou @locc 6eiinoet lit Ooaig ibul.
oenirei mo beibt @rlnaOeigentbum
inn @ert6e BON $4,000.
j iir 6ortidritt ser 0tegers
" a e.
Die ie6ste So6res Gonieren5 ser
9tational 9ereinigung fiir ben Sort
icbritt Der 9le9er finOet 6eute 9lad-
mittog in ser SDric itott. glnipro.
cben meroen oie 8olgenOen bolten:
9unOeSienotor99eslep 8. Sones, iiber
9onOpirt6idoftS llnterrid)t; @o.
itor Or. g. ". 9agnol bon Detroit
ii6er 9}ane imo Stride; Or &omarO
g(. aeqD ii6er Goiien @ro6leme IN
Baltimore; Or. 9. 8. G6eobolO bon
ct. &aiI: Die fat6oliide Stride unO
ser 9leqer." @onl &arOinul Gibbons
miro cine 8uidrift perleien merOen,
0os @oltimorer Gonlite, meltbes sic
Arrangements fir sic Gonieren3 ge.
troifen bat, belte6t aus S8hl. g. God
ran, &oriiBer, Ir. Q9m S. @elb, 9i.
i6of g. @. 0turroD, @co Goblin Bsn-
nimon Or. 6ronf u. Wlonnp uuO
Or. u. Q. Wlacglrt6itr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
@nt o6oelanfen.

Gin Dor cinen @iscrcompagcn &C.
iponnteS 9}fcro mar geitcrn icinem
autiHcr, &bilipp 0dllcr, bon Str.
1906, 9Sor0 0olloS StroBc, ourbge.
Qonocn lmO liei BON 9G. 1910, Dit
9i0ole StroBc, no @dller geroOc
Gis a6licicrtc, i6nuritroft ii6er Bio
olc.StroBc ln0 glorO Central. .9loea
in icinen Stall 9ir. 1920, gloro-
Central 9lDcnuc, no eS gliidlicb Ian.
oetc. SIN i400 9lod iit elm groBes
llnglild Dcrbiitet poroen ais oaS
idal gemorocne @icro cinen lnmit-
tel6or an oem 9tanoe 0es 9iInger.
iteigS Itebeuoen ainoerpogen Inn.
ronntc, in oem oic 5meijd6rige Srena
Soppcr, 9}r. 1881, &arioro 9lpenne,
Lag. 0aS &ino ficl aus Dem 8agen
5crois blic6 nber, bis ouf gerings
fiigiac cSauto6ihiiriungen unDcrs
lcBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
Qoo tpSt i'm gett.

gSilian 6. @ooopeur, elm 35So6.
rr alter @erlic6erltngs glgent pur.
sc geitern @}orgen gegen 9 llbr in
Dem 2ogirboide glr. $40, Somilton
Serroce, I'M 9ett licgcno ols 2eic6c
aufgeiiln0en. Coroner Or. @opi0
Nta6t, bonn noroweitliben 0ilrift,
bat cine llnterlucbung begonnen.
fSrou 2oura Is. Butter, oie 2ogir-
rirt6in fono 0cn Sooten no6Oeu
bic G6iire ieincs 3immers gcwolt.
ipm geofinet worOcn mar. Sin
GicnitnG06eu bate pergebli6 Der
iuc6t, gSoooDcor 5lt peden unO 0em-
ocmdB 6rou Butler benoAri6tigt.
@ooopeor ioll SIR 3cit itcllungsloS
gclpeicn iein. ginbriingsior9en battc
ct nic6t, 0enn &uter 6interlieB ibnI
cine bii6iAc Sunme @cl0es, melheS
i6m in fcitgcicbteu 8etrdgen ousbe.
5u9lt miro. 0ie 5rai OeS Sootcl,
Srall@linnic @ra0 @ooopear, pobnt
nit i1ren beioen &inoern an Der
9toOnor. .ll0emic unO Dorf-&ooo, IN
@oOanS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
1yric6ridl Seller.

SSn Der ner9angenen gSo6e bat Der
200 imter oen 6efonnteren Geutideu
9oltimores pieoer Elm 0pier gefor.
bert. Sr. 6rieorib Seller BON 9lr
2024, SrlednS StroBe lit noh ldns
aerer &ronf6eit inn 9llter bon 76
SSobreu oo6mgeicbeoeu, @r NOR an
21. September 1888 in 6ddenboh a..
N}., 9opern geboren uno fam 1854
nah Baltimore, no er 9lufongs ais
lopfcr ar6citete lnO crit I'M Sabre
1871 81 Oem Spirihioien9cibdiic
ii6erging. Seit 1910 lebte Serr Sell
Ter inn &u6eitano uno ii6erlieB ieinen
So6nen Die 2eihtng oeS lluterneb-
mems, oos CT 5u bo6er 9iitbc &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
Gprot Fir gln6e.

0ic 9Sol8eibebor0c bat in elmer
ncuerloiiencn &ori2rift 0ie @con'
ten oeS noro0itIiHen @oli5ei 0i-
itriftS ongemicien in Der glacbbar.
i1oft Ger uglpoitolic G6trd of6aitb"
on G6eiter StroBc mo oie log. o@ol.
Ii &ollers" i6re @ottes0ienlte abbols
ten nuf groBte9fl6e 81 a6ten. glas
mentli6 Der6ietet oieie 9Soli5ei Gor
iHrift Dem leitenocu @eiltlicben 20,
ter So6n ". 9}it6er, nod lO.SU
gl6enOs nod @ottcs0ienltee a65ubol.
ten. Die Boli5ei bat unnnadifttI9e
9lrretirlngen in 9lusli6t geltellt, oa
sic gla66orid6oit ii6cr ocn bon oer
Seftc Deruria6tcn Sdrm iid crnltlid
6eibmert bat.