davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
some PRINCIPLES
OF FARMING
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATIONS AT
NORTH DAKOTA EXPERIMENT
STATIONS ARE NOW TA5ULAT-
ED AND PUT OUT IN BULLETIN
FORM.

| Farming is no longer q hit or miss
business. 1t is based on facts anG
principles. The more the farm man
ager knows Of these the more success
full will he be, providing he is equally
well qualified in other respects. Ir
North Dakota these facts and princi"
pies are being worked u at many
points-the central experiment station
the five sub-stations and the twenty
four demonstration farms. The results
of the Investigations at the central IN
pertinent station are put out in bulle-
tins. The results Of the findings at
the sub-stations are recorded in re-
ports, as are the results Of h work
Of the demonstration farms.
The Langdon sub-station has been
in operation five years. The results
Of the work are summarized in the
fifth annual report, which car now be
secured from the North Dakota eX-
pertinent station, Agricultural college,
North Dakota.
The work has been planned to fur
nish data on diversifying-what crops
to grow and in what order. Horses
are being raised at the station. These
are Of the draft type.
A good many trees have also been
planted on the station grounds for
wind breaks and also for landscape
effect. These have grown rapidly, so
the appearance of the place has been
completely changed in the last five
vars. The grey willow and the green
ash have proved the hardest and have
made an excellent growth.
Winter wheat has been tried, but
with unsatisfactory results. Of the
spring wheats. the durum has given
the highest yields, with blue stem the
lowest. Winter rye has given fair re-
suits and has reduced the weeds. Corn
has proved one of the best forage
crops. Field peas have averaged 21h
bushels for three years. Alfalfa is
doing fairly well.
The rotation series have not been
carried O. long enough to get much
data. The effect Of anu on the
crop is quite outstanding,
The report is a veritable text book
on farming. Much of the success Of
the station is due to the untiring eff
forts Of z. D. Stewart. superintendent,
who has charge Of the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
N'CUNBER GRAIN
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
which there was q roll call, and which
was carried by a vote Of 80 to 26.
Having had the bill established in the
senate proceedings, Mr.. McCumber
yielded to Senator Myers of Montana,
who moved to take up the Republic
Goa CO. bill. Senator Myers made the
necessary motion and the senate pro-
ceeded to consider It. Immediately
Senator Jones of Washington asked
for a ruling on whether this action
would not result in displacing the grain
bill, if the Myers bill was not disposed
OF before adjournment. Vice President
Marshall in the chair, ruled that. If
the Myers bill was not disposed of, it
would be the unfinished business on
Monday and thereafter until voted on,
and not the grain bill.
Myers Bill Not Disposed Of.
When the time came for adjourn
ment, the MI ers bill had not been dis
posed of, and there was g. lengthy dis
cussion of the status Of TWO measures.
McCumber. contended that the grain
bill bad the right Of way, while others
opposed that view, and the parliament
airy sharps in the senate argued back
and forth On the question but without
ASoolk. LS hioCuSSiUIl pIODdbly VIII
be resumed today at 2 p. m, when
Vice President Marshall is expected to
lay e, Nj! ers hill hcforc the senate
in accordance with his ruling.
Senator Nelson gained ms point
early in the day when he forced Nc
Cumber to accept his motion to econ
slider the vote Of Thursday making the
grain bill the order nf business. Mr..
Nelson appeared to be satisfied with
this temporary victory, and did not at
tempt 10 heck action vi en- Mr.. Nc
Cumber renewed his motion. The vote
(32 to 26) by which MI. McCumber s
motion carried was accepted by the
McCuin6e- partisans as an indication
Of their sure victory when the grain
bill is voted on finally. They claimed
that the southern senators who voted
to take up the grain bill would stand
with McCumber on the final vote, be-
cause they are interested in a similar
measure for the regulation Of the cot
ton industry.
Southerners Deny Coalition.
Southern senator's say there is no
coalition between them and the Me-
Cumber adherents:s The southerners
declared thai the McCumber bill in
vades states rights, and they will not
support it for that reason. They are
"4Ll ESSudtDr MCSuIlDeE OH ltS SCI-
eral principle OF federal inspection. but
will oppose certain features of his
measure and try to have them elinlin-
ated. ..
The final vote on the McCun1ber bill
will not be taken for some weeks, as
Stunning that 1t Is again made the nn
finished business next. week. Senator
Gronna suggested April rs as q day
to take a vote. Mr.. Gronna has ar
ranged to go to North Dakota on that
day to begin his preliminary campaign
for reelection, and he wants to vote
on the grain inspection bill before he
leaves Washington.
Those who are familiar with legis-
lative procedure here. however, doubt
whether the vote will be taken by the
date suggested by Mr.. Gronaa, because
many lengthy speeches will be made
on the bill. and appropriation bills will
be considered at greater. OF less
length as they are reported to- the
senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23

vote no time at all to politics.
The democratic leaders fear that, in
the event of his confirmation, it will
take North Dakota out of the Wilson
column and have told the president so,
it is said, in their resolution.
Mr.. DOyle's appointment, it is stat
ed, is the only matter on which John
Burke and state Chairman Macarthur
have not been agreed. Mr.. Macarthur
and National committeeman Bruegger
have both been plugging for William
Collins of BOttineau. 1t is said, how
ever. that Mr.. Doyle has always been
close to Mr.. Burke and that this APP
pointment was promised the former by
the ex-governor no matter what hap
pened.
In addition to this, a story has been
current in state democratic circles for
a long time to the effect that Mr..
Doyle had the U. S. marshalship
cinched at the Baltimore convention.
At that assemblage Mr.. Doyle was a
delegate from North Dakota. After
Senator Purcell had presented Gov
ernor Burke's name for the presiden-
Cy, M. Doyle rose a little later and
read a letter from the North Dakota
executive declining his nomination in
favor Of Governor Wilson. Rumor has
1t that Mr.. Doyle was promised the
m~arshalship in the event of Governor
w IlSOn S ana eieCtlOn by
MT. Graham Of the Wilson forces, who
is now an active factor in the attor-
ney generals department.
Other recent postoff1Ce appoint
ments in North Dakota have not been
altogether pleasing to some of the
leaders Of the state organization.
Among these are Smith Of Valley City,
the agricultural college ~postoffice, the
Velva p~ostoffice, and the Dickinson
landoffice.
A battle royal is being waged now
in Washington over the landoffice at
Dickinson. Governor Burke and State
Chairman Macarthur will be found on
the same side of the fence. The chief
Burke supporters in the city, includ-
ing Col. George w. Wilkinson and
others. are satisfied with the admins
tration's appointments so far.
| Among the organization leaders who
have been Fargo visitors during the
time which this meeting was held were
Judge G.. J.. Fisk of Bismarck, Judge
John Carmody, William e. Collins OF
Bottineau. Oliver Knudson Of Michi-
gan, John Valley of Grand Forks, D
E. Birdsell Of the tax commission, and
| others,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
DEMOCRATS ARE
ON THE WARPATH
DEMOCRATIC STATE LEADERS
ARE ON THE WARPATH OVER
APPOINTMENT OF DOYLE FOR
u. S. MARSHAL, AND OTHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The dissatisfaction of the democrat
ic leaders Of the state over President
Wilson's naming OF S. J. Doyle for
United States marsiaI Tor this district
has taken the form of an organized
protest and a resolution has been sent
the president fully expressing the SEN
timent of the opposition.
The resolution, which was framed
at the Metropole hotel, it is said, was
not bitter in any degree. but just sim
ply stated to the president that the
appointment would not be an entirely
popular one and if confirmed would
result in widening the breach in the
party in the state, which had already
taken root.
1t is understood that this opposition
to the appointment Of Mr.. Doyle does
not imply he is at all unpopular with
the democratic leaders, but that they
feel he is not deserving of the office
when he did nothing whatever during
the last campaign toward carrying the
state either for the national or state
tickets. Each time a demand to do
something was made Of him. it is re-
ported hat Mr.. Doyle replied his bust
ness interfered and that he could de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
SPEAKERS AT
y" MEETINGS
DR.. O. J. HAGEN SPOKE ON ply
sICAL VALUATIONS, DR.. J. G.
DILLON ON PROBLEM OF Seq
REGATED DISTRICT, DR.. sTERNs
ON oUT-oF-DooR LIFE.

DR.. o. j. Hagen of Moorhead was
the speaker at the Mems meeting at
the "Y'' yesterday afternoon, talking
on the subject Physical Valuations.
He gave a very interesting talk on
the topic, and spoke especially Of the
dangers Of certain terrible diseases
induced by youthful excesses. He
sounded a warning note on this sub
tatiWe, coming from q member of the
medical profession, we'll qualified to
speak with authority IN that subject,
Following this meeting, Dr.. J. G.
Dillon Of this city spoke at the Fell
lowship lunch on the subject Can
Segregation be made Practical.
DR.. Dillon spoke very compre-
hensively n fully on The subject,
and showed by numerous illustrations
the dangers of allowing a segregated
district to have the sanction of the
city government, the snare and pitfall
which it presents to young men, and
the incentive which it affords the
white SLAYER, whose business it is to
keep the segregated districts sup
piled.
DR.. Dillon talked from a. medical
standpoint on the dangers to the
individual, presented by the segregated
d1Strlct, and refuted the argument
that the institution is old and said to
be necessary. He held that medical
inspection Of the inmates is a farce
and that it is absolutely impossible
to avoid the grave dangers which lurli
in these places.
The only way, he contended, to
handle the problem of the segregated
district is to stamp it out entirely,
n then make the landlords Of all
buildings responsible for what goes OF
in their buildings, in order that the
business may not be carried on in
secret when abolished in the dis
tricr.
DR.. Stearns was the speaker at the
boys meeting. talking on the sub
ject The Boy in the Wilderness. He
talked on camp life, and the induce
ments to out-of-door life at this sea-
son Of the year, illustrating his talk
with lantern slides Of camp scenes
and ~out-of-door diversions in this
state and Minnesota. The boys were
highly enthusiastic about the lecture.
and plans are being actively made for
much diversion in the woods and fields
during the spring and summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
NINOT BANKER
Continued From Page One.

COnT1nuSQ fIOH Ed5S olS.
for the bank stock. Kemper angrily
asserted that he believed the prose
cution was instigated by Ehr as a re-
suit. He emphatically pronounced
the e~mbezzlement charge false.
Mr.. Kemper was taken to police
headquarters after his arrest and was
locked W. in the city jail. He dis
patched a telegram to his attorney,
Francis Murphy, of Minot. Whether
he would oppose eXtradition, he said
would depend upon Mr.. Murphy's ad-
vice. He predicted that h would re-
turn to face the Minot charge without
a fight. .~ 49,
In the complaint which resulted in
Kemper's arrest, it is alleged that he
took from the collateral pouch Of the
bank and placed it among the bills re-
ceivable a note for $275 made by D. E
Benno, payable to G. F. Eaton, taking
credit to his personal account in the
sum Of $265. It is alleged that the
collateral note was marked paid, but
the original note stands On the books
of the bank as unpaid. The other ac-
cusations made against Kenlper in
vice President Bradford's statement
are said to be of a similar nature.
"The charge is easily explained
said .Kemper after his arrest. after
I sold my stock to Ehr he thought he
had paid too high a price n now, to
satisfy a grudge, he's trying. to humil-
itate me by his prosecution. Before
left Minot I had my attorney notify
Ehr that If he had any papers to serve
on me to do it, as I was about to leave
the city. They waited until I got here
and theA swore out a warrant.
The Citizens bank of Mir1ot was
organized in 1910 with a capital OF
$4,000. Fl. H. Kemper was president
and Peter Ehr, vice president. When
Kemper was placed under arrest by
Detective George Brundage he re.
quested that the detective not modest
papers he said he had In a trunk and
handbag. The papers were not dis
turbed.
No attempt was made by Kernper tc
conceal his identity. Upon arriving fir
Minneapolis Friday he registered ir
his w name at the West hotel and
was assigned to room 1855. He said he
came to Minneapolis to consult 8
bonding company in connection witt
collection business he has been engag-
ed in since selling out his interest in
the bank.
do I look like a person who would
try to beat his fellow out OF any
thing was a question Keraper asked
the detective, while packing Ms trunk
preparatory to walking to Central po-
lice station. call vas substituted
for his hotel oon for the remainder
Aof the night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23

At a joint service of the First
Baptist and First Methodist churches
at the edifice of the latter church last
evening, the above resolution was pre-
sented and adopted.
It is said the petition will be brought
to the attention of the city commits
sion at once and that it will be the
beginning of a fight for a moral re-
form in the states metropolis.
Many people. it is reported among
certain elements Of the city, are op-
posed to the licensing of public dance
halls. More than 1000 people were
in attendance at the union services
of these two churches last night and
are opposed to the conducting Of a
dancing pavilion in Island park.
AS the resolution states, all those
who voted for it's adoption, are firm
ly convinced that it is a menace to
the morals of the younger element who
frequent the pavilion during the sum-
mer evenings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
ENTER PROTEST
ON DANCE HALL
C0NGREGATIO MS OF. FIRST
METHODIST AND FIRST BAP.
list CHURCHES ADOPTED
RESOLUTION PROTESTING
AGAINST PARK DANCE HALL.
Q RESOLUTION.

Whereas, we understand that
the matter of granting a license
for the Island park dance hall is
likely to be Don brought before
the city commission of the city of
Fargo, and, =
Whereas, we believe that the
past has proven this dance hall to
be a menace to the morals Of the
young people of Fargo and Moor
head, therefore,
Resolved, that we, representing
the combined membership and the
combined congregations of the
First Methodist and the First
Baptist churches. do hereby enter
a vigorous protest against the
proposal to further license this
hall, and respectfully and earnest
ly petition the honorable body,
the city commission of the city of
Fargo, to refuse to grant such
application when it may be forth
coming"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
MANY PAPERS RECEIVED
Much Interest Shown in Writing of
Papers on Temperance Subjects
by School Pupils.

Many excellent papers are being re-
cetved at the Office Of the county
superintendent on the temperance
subjects assigned in the contest con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the w
c. T. L.
The seventh and eighth grades are
writing on the subject of What is the
Harm in a Social Glass, and the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades on Anti
Narcotics. The papers, three Of which
are sent by the teacher from each
school, will be turned over to the dis
trict leaders of the w. c.. T. u, who
will pass on them, and prizes will be
awarded the winners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
AUCTION THAT IS AUCTION

Fifty new top buggies, ten Reg.
stations and mares. Car load big
draft horses and mares, every one
sells at a price you make yourself at
Young's Transfer barn, Saturday,
March %, Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
FARM LABQRERS

Can be ecure now. Men are arriv-
ing in the city. We furnish the best.
Give us your order. Write or phone.
Western Employment agency. Sher-
man & Knudsen. Props, ZIG Front
street, Fargo, n. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
800 BUSHELS CHOICE

Northwestern Dent seed corn for sale.
All picked before the fall rains and
kiln dried. Professor Bolley's germin-
alton test, 81 per cent. Price per
bushel. $3.50, +. O.. b. Mapleton. D.
BroWnlee, Mapleton. N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
Seed CORN FOR SALE

Six hundred bushels of the North
western yellow dent. ten days earlier
than the Northwestern dent. at 81 a
bushel. Raised for ten years at Riy-
erside Stock farm. Aug. Erbstoesser,
Leonard. NJ. D.--Adys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
CARLOAD OF HORSES

We have for sale at w. H, DoyIe's
barn a carload Of fine draft horses and
mares for sale. Come and see them.
H. Doyle, James Keefe.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
FOR SAIL. SEED CORN

Acclimated Northwestern dent,
picked early in September. and dried
under nay own supervision: took first
prize at Casselton corn show. Write
for samples and prices. H. r. Spence,
Mapleton, N. D.-AdVt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
eO'n bisden 5runsGfidl.

Ginsm GelopOftbrief 1T oas foIsens
De entnommen:
,0as fno INNER Tebr niatom.
meme Gubstage. pa treffen 8riefe
unb 3eitungen Elm unb Senbungen
nit iiets ntltommenen 2ederbi1en.
Sd bin in oieien Sageu gu meiner
groben 5reuoe 0amtt iberT9iittet
nor0en; ober es tommsn pieoer
Sage Der @ntbebrung; GA 9reift
man benn auf ieinen 8orrat auriid.
ltu0 iper ietnen 3obat bat, Der bat
aud feline Sieges5uperf9t.
Sebr auItatten tommt mir meme
fran3oiiIae Spradtenntnts. SIT
au6 meme 4usorudspeile feblerbaft,
10 1T fe bod beritdnoIi6, uno id
fam Die 2eute beriteben. 90 fpmme
i9 Iei6ter bur9 als aubere uno be-
TONNE aud mebr, oa ia Die ein3els
men 8ebruudSgegenitdnoe ni4t ME
@ptabeln berousftoBe, ion0ern IN
bofli9e @prte tIetbe u1o nit Den
@inpobnern oas @ei6id i6res Cans
Oes betlage, oos ie berblenoet
beroufbeI6ppren. Damn balen ii1
Die 5Guite gegen goincare. l1no ME
fam id tie berubtgsn BEL Der itets
notpen0igen 0ur6iu9ung i1rer
SduIer, mas BON onberen Itumm unb
nit finiterer Mliene bol3ogen miro
gum S4reden Der eiugei9idterten
2eute. Sic pifen ia nt9t, mas ges
|i9iebt. 60 begegne t9 nlr freunos
Ii4en, entgegentommenben 8eii4tern.
Die S%ran3ofen bier iinO iiberbdupt
nidt i4limm; ein3elne 5unattter
mag es geben; Die meiiten Iiuo
freuroIi9, pieaeidt aus Sur6t, uno
i'd bin nod INNER nit freunOf9afts
li6em Sdnoeorud uno bon gutsn
@iinI9en begleitet bpn meinert
Qunrtierpirten gei4ieoen. Die
5rauen beulen etuem bel Dor: ,Sb,
mon oiel, qilel borreur!" unb iinb
geIdpdbig. oaB man iie ni6t au
@n0e anbGren lam. Seute tpohne
i1 Bel einsm iebr freunoliGen
8duern; ieinen Sobn dber, einen
Observation-Disclosures, an Oefen pult
ih T9reibe, baden lie bor bret Do@en
als @efangenen nod MleB seI9idt.
l1no mid frosen Die 2eite, tporum!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
as. gsrffssuns)

an Tt Sbneu osnn pirilih 10
tniltgIib, bic GrinHeruns an ttnt
20. Gtunos I'm MaIos, Gpa2" Gbls
len mar aufeeIprungen uno trot an
Sis 3illetaOs, Ole Ii4 gbobsn bai1t,
heron. unbsSdbmbares, nur ilot)
mablam esiiesllts 8trlangm Ipri9'
sit IN I.insn Quasn. .Wdrum psltf
bu Dor mir 5urid2 sd pelb % ia
bod, mas mir Oieie iproosu, rotten
qippsn uidi sineslisbsn molten, Dab
ou mid dsbn, lisbit nit o,riel5en
Slut, mis Id bid, ou idOHts, ou
berauIdtnOes Wsib." Sinnlos IN
toler atiomldait mari sr f4 aui
sic anis, uno ndbrsnO feline Urine
GDu al umidIiHgsn iuhtsn, brad IN
beibtn @Ortsn oas @eitdnonts lttntr
Qiebe Don IsinsH 2ippen.
Sn ftdrrsm GutisBsn, bdIb be-
nuBtIos Dor Shmsr5 uno Sdam
uber bic ibt dnestane S9mah, Itono
epd oa. Gis fiblts, ME SbIisns
Urine lie INNER isltsr umiIammstien
uuo ME Itin bsiBsr qtsm ibr @sii4t
freifis. pa NIT iibermsnidli6sr
ardit bsfr,its is ii9 aus ben armsn
bes RdfsnSeu. Sbrsr TsIbf ni4t
mtbr md6tig, boIte f., gum S4lags
aus unO traf oas 9eiiat oss Ct'
fi5isrs.
sic bUrte ,insn qufi4rsi Der @ut,
fts GniIsssus an ibr Obj I4Iassn.
Damn fab Ts nis in sinsm Rebel
SbIIsns @tpnI. nit uidbIst4sm De-
fiht sur Cir binauspdnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

bent. Sn ben &dmpfen inter BEN
liegrei6en @ensral 9tnbenburg battle
CT ons ungliid, bon ben RuiIen nit
oret 4dmeraoen 3uiammen gefangea
genommen gu perben. Sic nurDen
in Das Eager Der Jeinbe geIdIeppt
unb bort gefeiielt etpas abieits ME
bergeleet unD bon 3pei ppiten nit
geIabenem @etpebr betpadt. sSn gros
Der 3abl tamsn bic ruIfi6sn SoIOae
ten pom 2agerfeuer berangeitrDmt,
I'M bic eefangenen 9eutI9en angus
%ftdunsn. User beI4rsibt bic llebers
rdf9ung bes @utsbeiibers, als er pDrt
einem bdrttgen ruIitiden &rieger III
gutem 9eutf4 angereoet ptrb:
Isle limb bod Serr g. aus R.2"
n9eptB, Der bin i9."
ngia, tennen sic mid ni9t mebr?
Sd bin bod Der lanse Soief, Der bier
Sabre lang Bel S6nen als @a9ien.
gdnger g~earbeitet bot"
~Sa, nutiirIt4, isBt erfenne III
Sic, Sofef. 9Dren Sic, tDnnen or
uns niht aus Der pati4e beIfen2
Ser Ionse Sofef, Der es In BEL
bier Sobren Bel benz 9utsbefttr h
benfaIIs better sebabt bate, dts il.
mails in ietner ruIIiiden 6eimdt, bss
Jam ii9 nidt Iange, er itedte bcimlf)
benz alien 8etannten aus 9eutl1Iano
elm Mteifer unb einen aepoIper All,
itellte an elmer bernbreoeten Stelle
in Der Ndbe bier Spiatenpferbe be.
reit uno Bot muir Inn ben etnen Sc
fallen, bob bic neutlden @sfan9enen
BET ibrer GIu4t bic betben Dd6tpos
fen tptI9ieBen m0dtsn, bamit aat
ibn tein @erba4t fallen tonne. Sic
fen @efalIen baben i9m benn bic Sc.
fangenen audi getan. sic 3eridpie
ten tire 5eiIeln, iaoiIsn bic beiben
poiten nteber unb tparen ME Der 8liB
BEL ben PfsrOen unO auf unb oabon.
Run ging aipar cine esra'lige Shtes
Berei binter ibnen loa G'w OUTSIDE
tiger tuurOe bos gias la,ler Dem
Qeibe eriGpifen er iptoltl ser nit
nuf bas Rob sines A%dMeraeea uuD
ollie bier G;efanam l0nqim n0b
einem n6Gtlnm Ssiil qan Nfrps @tnm
ben gIiidl igitaa RI
ment an.