davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
METERS EFFECT SAVING
IN WATER CONSUMPTION
Success With Incomplete Installa-
ton Exceeds Expectations
Of Officials

Although three moro years will be
required for completing tho installa-
ton Of water meters in the District.
this work. begun in 1905, already has
brought about an immense saving in
water consumption.
The success Of meters in decreasing
waste OF water and thus deferring the
need for a second supply conduit has
greatly exceeded the expectations Of
the water department. according to
statements today by W. A. Macfar-
land. superintendent Of the department
The per capita rate Of water con-
sumption in the District in 1905 was
227 gallons. whereas for the present
year 1t is but 152 gallons. 1t Is stated.
The mean total consumption per day in
1905 was 100000 gallons. as COM
pared with 100000 in 1914.
During cold winters it has been found
that the increased waste due to letting
water run to avoid freezing is IS per
cent IN non-metered sections and about
10 per cent in metered sections.
While meters have brought about Inn
portant economies In water consumption,
1hey nave considerably curtailed the re-
celpts or the water department. The de-
creased income. however. was anticipated
and largely provided for by the increase
$4,000 Spent Last Year.
Last year the department spent about
$4,000 in installing 10000 meters. but
Will only put in half this number of
meters during the present year. Records
OF the department show that returns on
the meter accounts average about $1.00
less per year than those for the fiat rate
service.
Present income Of the department, 1t Is
stated. is sufficient for all pressing needs
Of the service. but certain large extension
work for the general betterment Of the
service must be deferred. This will cause
no Inconvenience to consumers.
The departments income last year
from rents, assessments and other
sources fell $4,000 below the amount
estimated. leaving a balance after all ex-
penses had been met Of only $500. 1t
has. therefore, been found necessary to
adopt a policy of retrenchment during
the present fiscal twelve months in order
to swell the balance to the point where
1t will be possible to undertake some big
improvements next season.
The principal improvement planned IL
the installation of a new pump for the
third high service at cost OF approxi-
mately 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Opening of Gonzaga College Term.

With one OF the largest classes in Its
history the high school Of the Con :
zaga College opened this morning for
it's fall term. The winning of two
four-year scholarships at Gonzaga
College High School was announced
yesterday. One went to Neil J. Twom-
bly, Of Kensington school, Kensington,
Nd, and the other went to Eugene j.
Rhodes Of No. Z U, street northwest, a
pupil of st. Alsysius Parochial School.
Nearly fifty persons competed. The
judges were Eugene Del. Mcdonnell
and A. ]. Duarte, president and vice
president respectively of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
MISS GERTRUDE KEANE
TAKES DOSE OF POISON
Declares She Wants to Die-Is Un-
der Treatment at Emergency
Hospital.

Miss Gertrude Keane, nineteen years
old, who spent a number of years Of
her life in the Washington City Orphan
Asylum, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital last night about o'clock and
treated for dose Of poison. which. she
said, she had taken with suicidal in
tent.
II want to de-" she was heard TO re-
mark when leaving a telephone booth
at a drug store at 14th street and
Thomas circle.
Miss Keane was detained at the store
| until she could be taken to the hospital.
When she reached that institution she re-
fused to give her name or to tell where
her friends could be found.
Later in the night the patient disclosed
her identity to one Of the nurses and
said she resided at Plat Macomb street.
Cleveland Park Friends Of the young
woman, who have taken an interest in her
since she left the orphan asylum, were
notified of her whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Mosby's Men to Hold Reunion.

Survivors of Col. John S. Mosby's COM
mand are to hold their annual reunion
at Charlottesville. Va, Thursday and
Friday. September "a and %. Boyd
Smith of Mineral, Va. is commander of
the organization. and Edward Thacklett
of Delaplane, Va, is adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

, houses at the wharf market that when
! 1t is known that one is to be vacant there
are always a half dozen applicants for
It. and the revenue the District gets
from them in three months is more than
the value OF the dilapdated old build
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

While blowing on his premises Sam
uel Bachtol. 81 farmer, residing near
Bradshaw, Md, killed a full-grown cop
perhead snake. Later. in furrow, 4
nest of fourteen eggs. similar in size to
those Of the guinea, was found. each con-
tanning a baby copperhead on the verge
Of Matching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

The Panama canal authorities state
definitely to the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce that the waterway
has been open from August Is to all
commercial vessels drawing up to,
thirty feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Refuses to Give Reasons.

Miss Keane refused to say why she took
the poison. She had a number OF tablets
In an envelope when she visited the drug
store to use the telephone and while in
the booth. she said, she swallowed one Of
them.
1t is believed that the response she re-
ceived to a telephone message was what
induced her to attempt suicide. Physicians
at Emergency Hospital are unable to fore
see the result of the poisoning. There
were ten tablets in the envelope taken
from the patient. it Is stated, and 1t is
feared she swallowed two of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
IN NEED OF MEDICAL MEN
Examinations to Be Held for APP
pointments to Grade Of As
sistant Surgeon.

With necessity to increase the personnel
of the public health service to meet the
obligation established by recent law to
place surgeons on revenue cutters on
cruising duty and in rescue work and to
meet the growing activities Of field In
vestigation Of disease throughout the
United States the public health service is
about to hold an examination for ap-
pointments to the grade of assistant sur
geon The eligible list has been exhausted
health service.
The examination usually covers a pc
Rod Of about ten days.
Meeting Places Designated.
Boards of commissioned medical officers
will convene to meet at the bureau Of
public health service, 3 b street south
east, and at the marine hospitals of Bos-
ton, Mass: Stapleton, N. Y; Chicago. Ill. I;
st. Louis, Mo-; New Orleans, La. and
San Francisco, Cal, Monday. October 10.
at 10 o'clock am, for the purpose OF ex-
aiming candidates., when applications
for examination at these stations are re-
ceived in the bureau
Candidates must be between twenty
three and thirty-two years OF age. grad
yates of a reputable medical college, and
must furnish testimonials from two re-
sponsible persons as TO their professional
and nbrai character. Service In hospitals
for the insane or experience IN the detec-
and credit given in the examination
Candidates. must have had one year of
hospital experience or TWO years OF pro-
fessional work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

Somersetshire is devoted chiefly to
dairying, cattle raising and sheep herd
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Every Difficulty

Is quickly overcome by the
use OF Want Ads In The Star.
The Want Ad way gives
easy access to opportunity's
heights, where you may see
success. Early rising is no
more important than the early
using of Star Want AID pages
when you need a position or
need some one to fill u posi-
ton.
Todays paper contains many
openings that would perhaps
appeal to you If only you will
! give the Want Ads good,
careful reading.
Telephone your Want Ads to
The star. Phone Mnia 2fA0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

ANGEL. Oh Friday September IL. 1914. at
7:15 pm, PAULINE ANGEL, beloved VIII.
of Benjamin +. Angle.
Funeral from her late residence. 14Oi street
northwest. Monday. September H. at o:s,
pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment Congressional cemetery. i3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

Miss Mar5ory Cotton. and Miss Alice
Clark Of this city are now in New York
Cfty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

Mrs. Olivia ]. Baker announces the mar
rage Of her daughter Mae Augusta Of
this city and Mr.. Paul o. Gascoigne Of
New Lork city, Saturday, September 5, by
the Rev. Howard F. Downs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gascoigne will reside in New York
city and will be at home after October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

Miss Lelah Ffndley Of LIST street north
west motored to Coltons Md, Labor day
for a stay Of ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 ThedfOrd's Black-Draught.

McDuf, Va.-'I suffered for several years" says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, of This place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago a friend told me to try Thediord's Black-Draught, which l did, and found it 10 be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep Black Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel little bad, they ask me for dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have a long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught.
 Thediord's Black Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- eve indigestion collie, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 lt has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than a million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a package to-day. NC. "a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
To Certain
 Advantage
Direction, with Every BoI of Special Yaus 10 W'.sa.
 Sod everywhere. To bares, ioe zse.

ly returned Go the head Of the table, and be now stood with his hands on the back of his chair. composedly re- garding the speaker. The latter's eyes met the Man of Irons intent look, and ke added:
 "-os else 1 shall annihilate every one of you and myself" He looked at his watch again
 You all understand You have just six minutes within which to make up your minds"
 The Man of Iron was not of the stun that is easily frightened-els he would not have been the Man of Iron. He was taken unawares and rendered bewildered-as who would not have been?-but he was first to recover him self His voice rang out with an au- thoritative command that the casket be removed
 The intruder, with one hand still ly- ing lightly at an end of the handsome casket, the other still holding his watch, calmly interposed:
 Just a moment-if you please. have only to press a trihe harder upon this bit of ornament and the explo- sion will be precipitated. l trust for your sakes: don't care so much for myself-that you will not force me to such an extreme
 However, I have come here pre- pared for any turn. If my rights are not to be recognized, then it is a mat ter of indiffeFence to me wether destroy myself along with the rest of you I prefer not to do so. of course; but l give you my word, at the first movement of opposition l shall term | mate this unpleasant scene" l An impulsive movement of Theo- | dore Van Vechten's was followed by a gasp of horror; for the stranger was l so self-possessed and determined that l nobody doubted his dispassionate dec laration 1t was only too obvious that l he would do tosthe last extreme exact i ly what he said he would
 The Man of Irons fists suddenly clenched, and he took a step toward the speaker The mans magnetic l Ngto tul hNu ulDh AlLA NAAA O oANttAs inscrutable look.
 Theodore Van Vechten," the quie voice went on, it lowers the higl feeling of respect and admiration which l entertain for your genius t, see you choose the role of fool now"
 Max Willard retored Van Vechtel evenly, you know me well enough t recognize that can not be coerced so it Is you who are playing the par of fool Can't you see that thi means your utter ruin?"
 Said the other; Everything that hu man agency can accomplish towar that end has been done-by you, TheC dore And now, just one more chance Your niece has been missing for som time, has she not?" Theodore Van Vechten started. Tn
 inventor went on:
 CTo Be ConunueG.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
BOOK W.
A SpeCter at the Feast.
CHAPTER L.
What the Box contaIned.

What the Box Contained.
 Jessie Willards visit to Rudolph Van Vechten partook more of the na- ture Of a visitation-as of some heal ing shrine's patron saint; for by Sat urday night he had so far recovered that at his uncle's repeated urgent so- licitations. he was able to attire him self in the habiliments of fOrmality and attend the directors meeting. of which already he had been notified.
 In the gallery of the dining-room-- modelled after Thane Cedrics banquet ing-hall-an orchestra discoursed syn copated melody in blissful ignorance of auachronism. The president of he Continental Union Banking and Trust company and the head of the At las Safe company occupied seats of honor. and their long laudatory re- spQnses put the finishing touch to Ru- dolph'e impatience to be up and away.
 Midnight approached like the ter imitation of a sentrys winter vigil, and as he determined to slip from his seat near the long tables foot and Gnd his hat and top.coat, there came a diversion that stayed him By con trast, any interruption to the oratory was interesting.
 The butler noiselessly approached the head of the table and held a whis pered colloquy with the host After a minute or two the Man of Iron nodded the butler stole away, and the mar who was speaking at the time. realiz ing that something extraordinary was impending, paused, faltered, stopped and sat down
 Four men clad in overalls and jun | pers, entered. carefully bearing among them large oblong box They halted and upheld 1t with patent effort whil, Mir Van Vechten arose and. in his i'm impassioned manner addressed his l guests
 "Gentlemen7 said he, some of ou friends have not forgotten the occa sion we are assembled here tonight tt celebrate. We have here l am as sured, something that will commend rate this happy event in a most re markable and fitting way And much more to the same effect.
 Then space was cleared in tn center of the long table. a few of tn diners were disturbed, and the bo
 was deposited thereon. The porter 1 withdrew
 l Everybody eyed the innovation cl
 riously-and bit distrustfully. to,
 The box, suggesting as it did the en
 of human endeayor was not an fl ! spiri ing centerniece. nor was it
 harmony with the temper of the eyl
 ming but after much jocose specult
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16

turned "But you must try 10 com pose yourself. my dear Captain Phin- ney will assist you to your room"
 "Oh, Aunt Jol Aunt Jo!" moaned Jessie We shall never sec her again! f can't stand itl Papa, oh, why The words were lost in a sudden un- controllable ht of weeping
 At this juncture Tom was awakened from his hopeless iethargy by a hail from the river He ran to the head of the accOmmodatiou-ste where Mer- cer was parleying with some one in a boat.
 Who is it?" demanded Tom brush Ing his first mate aside
 That you Phinney?" a familiar voice came up out of the darkness. This is Flint"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16

eYou need more help there, don't you?" he demanded.
 Willard barred his progress with a suddenly extended arm
 'No. mo- he returned quickly, "These men have been carefully in- structed they know just what 70 do and how to do it."
 Nevertheless it was with a disQuiet- ing feeling of apprehension chat he watched the long box lowered careful ly into tue launch, which was immedi- ately cast off and allowed Co drift with the current into the darkness before the motor was started. None of the crew accompanied it on this trip, and as once before. it went down stream instead of across to the landing
 What was the meaning of it all, any how? What strange operations were going on in his very presence that he should remain so ignorant of them? He walked aft to the tanrail upon which he leaned and stared into the night at .he point where the launch had vanished until reused by a touch upon his arm and the voice Of Jessie Willard. She spoke with an agitation that had an electiying effect upon him.
 Captain Phinney, do you know where Miss Carew is?'
 Why. l haven't seen her all eve ming" be returned "I supposed she was in her roon-or with you?'
 The girl all at once seemed to shrink with sudden unnering fear. she's not in her rOoml' she cried. 'I thought she was, out she has not been Neither have seen her-not since dinner" There was a pause
 Didn't she go ashore?" Jessie pres ently faltered
 Nc" Tom replied. How long the ensuing silence lasted, while they stood staring helplessly in- to each others eyes, and by degrees realized the significance of the girls absence, neither of them afterwards ever knew.
 They first looked into every likely place that might conceal a girl, terror and dread growing with each step that brought nothing 10 light Tom scarce ly noted an elderly lady who joined them and in a soothing manner tried to compose the almost hysterical girl. As for Tom, he was from the very first torn with an awful, unspeakable fear. but he acted with & dispatch and directness that let- no possibility neg iected.
 Their own hurried but nevertheless
 
 tive, all hands were called. and the Kohinur had such 9 fne-combiug as must have brought to light the smali est of lost articles, to say nothing of young lady
 Then in disregard of express in structions, both search-lights were brought into play, which explored with fingers of dazzling light every incl of the riyer's surface for miles down stream, while all the Kohinurs boat. piled hither and thither in the quest
 But it was an of no use; not tn, slightest trace of the missing girl wal to be found. Yet Jessie. with her elder " companion hoping in the face of de spairing certainty, watched and waited until the last boat returned.
 The girls overweight nerves gave Fay as Tom haggard and almost trenzied approached Clingiag to the other woman, she sank weakly into a deck-chair, her body conyulsed with sobs.
 Aunt Jo," she gasped, i've must tell Mir phinney-everything.
 Yes, yes, we must tell him-takC him fully into our confidence. she re
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16
Every woman
 Can Use

and ought Co use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depress- ion to which she may be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms of debil- ity and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-16

CDuJEelERX ggt2 @ IGlfcC CZNeP4 ca
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
Nnlat1nrt.

Set brittle elasifib ugnlmart"
blep, ifplqe i11oleben Meboelelle ira
Sbeernef's, Gors0og i fprrige llge
goelagt ser / Sopnen of CIT frpgte-
ltg U5ftSplofion. 5fibet blep borte
poa tre Minltter. Ser er Blot IA
gje1lIepenoe of en 8el9tning poa
benbeo otte bu1rbreoe Mano.
Gfsploitone11 antages at babe fun
oet 5teo i oet forreite Magalin. 0m
lllpffen ifplotes ct Gilfeloe eller
Seniigt, Ct ct 5pgrgsnlaol, iom
1l1aa afgjpres al en- aonlmisiton.
Marinentnno flyer, at bet bar Ell
@fsploiton ontboro paa lelpe Sfibet>
ionn ienbte Barteiet tilbunos. Ser
pur lite ,1ogen @nbning al 8an6=
fIooer, Der Dilbe babe funbet Steo,
berlon1 5fibet par blebet trmffet al
en- 9prpebo eller al en- Mine 5fi=
bet bIep blot i1,bbpIIet Z Mgg %
2uer, % 90 bette bar pejret ben,
iaoes Blot 8rngltunper flpoenoe !
ganbet.
gfspIoiione1l bar iaa pol0'onl, at
0uie o. gper ipb % otte MiI borte
bleb rpltet. Gnoog FIR Meno om-
boro pao 5fibe, ser Iaa for glnfer
Merbebe11, f,t11be fonln1e op pao
Daffd, bar u8ulmorf" !" foriDlnoe1.
M,lftfen IpilIeoe on1boro pao
u8uIlparf1 81 gfspIoiionen it1o=
traf. .gliItparf" bar IL Aar ga111-
mel S sen ienere Iio bdr Sfibel
aiort apItpngt Set bopbe 4 5,O0e
Cons DepIae cement % bar III Sol
lloaaf Det ,ai,o itct a5, 0)0fo
|ooO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
en eanif 5leper peo beu irauife
eyrpnt.

3en 1l1ge ou1life Slipper, ara,l{e
Senien, Der TANNER fra Marbuseg-
men, par poa JlDDeifole i 8aris, so
&rigen ltobrpo, bans llooannel]e par
% lige af1l11ttet. &rau;e- SSenlen
melote Jig ltrafs iom fribillig peb
Den frantic Scr. 1ons 5ilb11b blep
n1ootaget og ban bleb inoIernnlet i
oct franffe lnilitere s5lpbeforps,
bbor bon MI gjgr Gienelte lulnne11-
meo Den arben oanite Slipper fra
aarbus, 2etb eSs1iIen.
S ct 8rep ira 4raa1ie= =SsSenien fri=
Der ban blnl1ot un0et:
v&Ioffe,l er Z Morgen, og ber er
en- b9lnmelig Iaage, rigtig 2onoo=
ner=1aoge, iaa ri lnaa boloe % neb
SSproen. Seq benDtter De11ne tilfpI~
oigc Jritio til at ienoe Gem en-
9illen % ct Pnr Oro.
2etbz zsseniel1 er oaIoa n1ilitpr JID-
her Tom jeg, men ban er
for Eiebliffet 1ite Meierbe. San
er ielpfplgelig raienoe oper fife at
bore / Sloen til staoigbeo, laa-
lebes lom jeg 2ptfens eamfilius
bar opnaaet.
Seq felger Sen Sole 9lrne, men
bet er os ltrangt forbuot at OPP
gibe> bDpr ri befinber %. WeO
5lDbningerne gnar set b9loigt. Seq
flDber &efognoleeri1gs =5lpbninger,
fniter @on1ber % regulerer bort
Mrtilleris 5fponine. 8i er 25 Bi-
loter Der og 4 GifaorilIer. Yego,1o
CT ber ogIaa Gil Gi6er bnr III set
n1eget genptligt, nab1llig l,oar hi
bar bpret llbe for en- boorb 1grn.
S @aar bar set I'LL cit borm Dag.
S 1000 @eters Spioe blep jeg be-
ifubt at GDifernes SpecioIfanoner,
Der er fo,ltruereoe til at ifpoe moo
SlDbemaifiner. Min Oblerbator tro-
eoe, at III ubar hi oer". Nfin Wo=
tor 1tanbIeoe pll,bieligt men ieg bar
laa beloi9 at l,aa bore Reffer i
@libeflngt. Seq tom 0o9 lite belt
ifaoes1pit 0erfra, tbi -bet bite fig,
at min Maifine bar giennen1bnIIet
paa flere 5teoer at 9Dfernes &onp=
ner @eoel1s jeg 1tob paa Wfnrfel1
og reparereoe min Doctor, fon1 en-
tDif 6lDber ben ober % og foItebc
8 Bomber ne6, n1e,1 ben 1,tprn1eite
fal6t 100 Meter fra min Moifine %
giorbe os ingen 5ortrGb. 8on1ber.
ne bar nogle lrnaa Gingelter, Der
gior6e mere Marm ei,0 @abn. Seq
bar nogle lanaa Metallhtntper dT
Dem til @rinorirg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
ssn0as, 80. 9topen,ber.

@1l og ell fpart Million brittle
SorltGrfring ngstropper er blepen
lanoiot beo Sapre og anbre frantic
&oDre. So bl1n6rebe brittle 5fibe
beforore6e Sropperne TIERS oper
Strpoerne 116en ,,ogeit alporlige
Gorbi1,oringer, enoifient &asiagen
truebes tteo BEN iterlte Sore fra DC
tnife llnoerbonos sboaoe
Gn officiel fronF Meooelelie mel
Der, at ct fornpet offe,1iib l1ofolo at
Dffer,,e ipos for gpres .er Mepen
ilaaet tilhage. !.
Grfebertug gsifolaus, aommon.
bonte1 al Sc rusfiife fropper, mel
oer ioag On, SET olen, 0er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
efter at BET er bragt @ap,l. Nean
fattebe Wistanfe til set oa set bite
Jig iaa ta11lgt Ioltet.

Riner beb bore Sitter. Sra Stem
yorf 1nel0es ben 30. geoben1ber, at
aaptain Dabies paa Dompifibet
"@tonian" Der tom bertiI ben Gag
fra 2onoon, meloer, at ban pasie-
reoe en- Mine 1neo fem aontaftIpio-
Ter flpoenoe 6 MiIe peltenfor Sire
Sslano 5pr Minen fIso lige Gu-
tebe1en for ian1tlige transatIanti'fe
Sftbe> Der gaar til og fra SEEM
Sort.
9boroan Mil,c11 er fonmet Scr,
bioeS life. 8ritiife arigsifibe uoen=
tor 9nbner patruljerer frem oa til
bage fnrbi 5teoet, bDor Sen er.
st MDgte ON, at Ell Mine iab-
neoes fra 8roofIDn= 5Iaaoepprft, be-
t1RgteoeS fra &omnlanou,tens Qon-
tor. Wiinel1 Dar at en- arben sSorm
END 0et, Sc ssore,1eoe stater bruqer,
ioet bets Gpn,iner er 1negct Tia sen,
som Mrmeen bruger.