davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Problem of the Race in Poland Not Solved, Asserts Her
man Bernstein--Give Actual Instances of Persecu.
ton by Both Poles and Teutons

aud shook hands with them. Then
ne asked for the American newspaper
men; they advanced to him, but he
did not shake their hands. nor did he
greet them. He said to them bluntly
and rudely:
You had better tell America to stop
sending ammunition &c kill our SOL
diers. This Is the only thing that is
~prolonging the war" And he turned
away from them.
n German censor did not allow
any of the American correspondents
to cable this incident.
FOR fourteen days | waited in Berlin
Tor a permit to 20 to Warsaw. Every
DAY the Foreign Office assured me that
! would get such u permit. Finally |
was informed that the military nu-
thorities had absolutely declined to al
low me to go To the Polish provinces
under any circumstances. When I de-
n to know the reason for this
decision they declined to state il. They
assured me that no representative Of
m neutral newspaper could get a
permit TO 20 To these provinces ut the
time | was in Germany.
A number of prominent German
statesmen when they heard that tie
General Staff had refused tn allow me
TO 90 to Warsaw remarked that it
was n blunder. that it was u stupid act
on the part of the military authorities.
But during my stay In Germany !
learned that with all the admirable
system that Germany possesses. with
all the unity II a seems 10 pcrmeate
every enor in the fight of the nation
for the Fatherland, the German Gov
eminent Is split into two antagun!stic
factions. The statesmen. the Foreign
Office. are ~dntagonized by the General
STAFF, by the military authorities. and
as is usual in times IF war. the mill.
tary influence prcdunindtes. If the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

as some enthusiastic pro-Germans ar.
trying to make the world believe. Al.
ready there has begun "a campaign
In influential German publications
against the new Jewish danger
threatening Germany from the mill
ions of Jews in tho newly acquired
Polish provinces. Articles are APP
pearing In the German press advo-
eating that mean shall be adopted
TO prevent the menace of a possible
immigration # the Polish Jews 10
the German cities.
III is true that, owing to the sacrl-
fees made by the German Jews. TO the
large number of Jewish volunteers i'm
me HERMAN army, to the enormous
financial aid given by the Jews of Ger
many In the hour of Gcrmany's crisis.
much of the anti-JeNish feeling may
suhsidc at the close of the war. for
after all the common suiferings. hard-
ships, risks and sacrifices Of the men
in the trenches must exercise an
eqializlng influence and work against
higoted racial or religious discrimina-
ton. And the heroism and self-sacri-
lie" III the Jews In the armies are un-
questioned.
Hut the new dangor-the fear Of tho
strange Jews they do not know, the
fear that the Polish Jews might flock
To The larger German centres--is al
ready beginning 10 rob Germans Of
their sleep.
1t Is true that the German Govern
ment mas gIven to the Jews in the
neNiy acquired provinces one-third
representation in the civil committees.
being Polish and one-third
II matters little just now
what the motives az the German Gov
eminent are IN this arrangement.
When Grand Duke Nicholas issued
ms well known manifesto To- the roics
10 make Poland an autono-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

The soldiers know that they are
being killed by American ammunition.
that their comrades have been Killed
or MANNED for life, and naturally their
anger against Amsriea and American M
~ great. When a man feels that every
day may be his last on The baitle-
ficld. In the cold and Wet trenches.
he cannot be expected 60 be a dip!o-
mat. l mention all this to you So that
% may know IN advance thai some
thinG unpleasant may happen To you
there"
answered that / was quite wiling
10 run the risk. Then he renewed
his assurances that he would imme-
d.ateiy take up the matter with the
Governor-General Of Warsaw, who
must now he consulted with regard
TO any foreigner entering the Polish
provinces.
In the afternoon of thai day = NUM-
beI OF American newspaper CORE
spondents related Ia me the experiences
OF their visit 10 Warsaw n few DAYS
after its fall into German hands. Rep
resentatiyes Of Neutral newspapers
were taken for a five day trip to War
saw by the military authorities. They
were dined and wined by the officers
and the new German Chief of Police Of
Warsaw was also generous in his h s.
tN'a'ity, They were taken sight see
Ing, they were guided by the officers to
]ll"""s OF interest and were also pre-
'ttiici to the new German Govrrnor
General OF Warsaw, Won l~besoler.
lie came out to greet the newspaper
men. lie asked for the representa-
YES OF the Swedish press and thtu
FOR the representatives OF the Dutch
press. and when the correspondents
came forward ne greeted them warmly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Gen. Won Beseler, the military governor of Warsaw.

which they bought III the God section
of the civil committee Toy only u
ruhles. A soldier asked Schumacher
nauu to so with him to the station
and report the addresses Of such l"li,-
ers. Schmucklermann complied. Tie
Polish bakers continued selling flour
AZ 81 ruhles IA sack undls,urbed as is
confirmed by many persons Wlo
bought the flour.
On August Is Schmi,klc:manu
Went to a bakery IN tac Grzybo,r
strassa to buy rolls. There hr tn.,
several soldiers who were trying To
seize the bakers flour. He asked them
Why they tool flour from the Jewish
bakers and gave il ~ the Polish bakers.
who sell II for 3j ruhlcs = sack In
answer oNe soldier drew q revolver
and a second called "it, "BcilIs does
not need any hour he can gct along
with straw"
The soldiers then tri"d Is arrest
Schmuckicrmanu. Just then an officer
came in and todd .hmurhlegmaun to-
go, explaining To- hIs colleagues that
Schmuckiormann had protested Lc-
cause he was hungry and for that
reason in o bad humog.
SChmuCklcrmann returned home
after this incident. Ills children were
hungry and begged for broad. 80 he
wont to II bakery at t Marianska
s,rasse, which belonged 30 "a Jewish
woman. Miriam WoIhow-ha The
wornan explained To him that she had
had bread. hut "A sold or had ~,mc win
"A Polish II bake" and taken it al
Sohmucklermann then went to- the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Foreign Oni,", iuI instance. - in
favor al peace thr military hCtds are
bending every effort to strengthen
THEN power 10y iptrcnchiug themselves
in tutir nilitlli ism dud hN stimulating
IA" spirit Of hatred and the tnlk Of
aiping the enemy III the face OF the
rlrth.
ThLs il WIS IN Il small. yr' char
aot"tistlr, W. thoi al" Foreign Dfticc
Was poNe',css ,o dc what il wanted
"a do 80 mr "usc or COURSE, It
seemed strange to me that the a,I-
,horilts had reached their decision
10 oar me, though they mad allowed
correspondents of other Jewish lows
papers 10 visit the newly acquired
prov incrs for "A few days. II seemed
all The strange to me, since there is
"a feeling in German official spheres
that all the Jews of America are sid .
ing with Germany in this war That
there are Jews in America Who are
neutra' or who are prO-AmeriCan and
pr0-JeNish in their sympathlcs they
could not understand.
There is not the slightest doubt
that IN" fate of the Jews in the prov
lnccs occupied hy Germany Ii much
brighter and more hopeful than it was
under the Russian regime of proNoCa-
'ion. of cruelty, of militant anti
semitism. Of piunder and pogroms. All
these mti-Icwish methods viii not
he tolerated 10y Germany for the SIM
ri' r'Haun t!.ii in a country where
system aud or,icr are the ideals such
violations of the Jaw are inrouceiN-
uhlr Vet. ~ the same time, ! he
lieys that IT Is more than wrong to
'lecciv" the Jewish people into bclicy-
ing that Germany Will solve the Jew
ISL problem at the close of this war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

NOUS State if they r,uLduu loyal to
Russia. tho Polish leaders every where
pinned their hope tu Russia rs tine
Power thai would restore To them their
liberty ANA Independence. MANY Of
them h. " written proclamatluuS
suoNiug how the interests of the Polish
p""pi" N"r" bound NJ With tue inter
'sts "t RUSSIA, and appeals have been
r'Iu'iShcd ur%,ug the lolrs to aNai!
Themselves of their opportunity, and
through their devotion To- The RUSSIAN
cause TO secure their Independence.
llenrlk SieUhIo~irH was one Of the
signerS of such pruclamutions, which
have become quite embarrassing nov
that the situation has changed and
that the Grand bake Nicholas. who
had promised autonomy to Poland. has
himself been driven from Poland by
the German forces.
tn" part played by lie Poles in
this war, particularly after the Grand
l)uHo'S manifesto, was at once pIjh.tic
ana cruel, Here was Il people who
had been N"arning for freedom and
independence since the partition Of
their country, and i'm their hclpiess-
ness II HnNiotN To attain their goal
they suddenly lost their heads and
stopped AT nothing. They gamblcd, so
To speak, and played the wrong horse:
and when they found that they were
losing, they. turned against the other
oppressed nationality within the POlisl,
provinces, against the Jews, and
charged them with al despicablr
crimes Of treason ana espionage, with
the very things they themselves were
guilty Of, in order to divert attention
from themselves and their own acts
Of treachery upon a wholesale scale,
To curb this Russophils influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

ants had pulled his watch out OF h.s
pocket.
On .\I-u>t - SGh,c. S~rhmarkl.f.
mann Of NJ, ianska strassc, was -.
TING IN Rings bakery IN Dirzy howska
stidsH~. several m!!itiamrn enter,
IA search uf "A ilnnr dealer. IIcnurl
Di',baS, whom they wished to ares,
because u" lad asked 30 ruhlcs coi
II sack at hour.
'Nchm1cklermann asked Why ,h,y
did NOT -" To- the Polish bakers. VIII,
"rr" selling ~ 30 ruhlvS a s,uk tiuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

the potatoes to the Polish woman. AZ
Henoch did not want to obey anotho.
soldier WAS summoned and togcthor
with Poles they beat the jew. Hence
begged them TO take him to the
station. sayNg he would ABIDE tv the
commissiouer's decision.
Meanwhile a sergeant came up. o.
learn.ng what had happened he abused
the peasant because he had sold his
produce To- q jew and compelled
licnoch To give tho potatoes hc had
bought To IN" Polish woman. A. the
same Lime tie. Jew was forced 90 'a.a
over his Owl sack too.
ON sunday, August -, Israel Bri-
KEW was standing IN his store ~ os
l."szlo StraSsc. when several Militia
mel entered and ordered him 10 c'osr
his shop. He ohcNcd at once. 4 htf
Continued az Tyt'Nb p1cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
TRUTH ABOUT CONDITION OF JEWS
IN WARSAW UNDER GERMAN RIU

send these documents out Of Germany.
But I have succeeded in securing
from Warsaw material which those
who have visited Warsaw could not or
would not get. ] publish these facts in
the hope that the German Government
will end these Russian Polish methods
OF anti-Jewish persecution in the Pol
ish provinces under German rule.
I am giving herewith a series Of
facts. unembellisbed, illustrating the
condition Of the Jews in Warsaw dur.
ing the first four weeks OF the German
rule there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

leased. but no record was made of the
ease. The official only suggested that
he file u charge against the soldier in
court.
ON August II "a peasast was selling
potatoes near the house III L.rwszlo
s;risSe. No Jews were allowed to bay
at h!nl. When the peasant had only
haH Il koretI Of potatoes left q Jew
II the name of Hcnoch approached the
wagon aud sought 10 buv potatoes for
q neiGhhor whose husband WAS at the
fr"nt. When the Poles caught sight
of him they protested. Hut the peasant
sold the jew tn" potatoes. took 8 rubles
from him and gave HIM "A ruhle chanSc.
III llenUCh was about to leave
with his sack of POTATOES u Polish
woman came up 10 buy potatoes. Sew
crIl Poles who stood wear tore the
sack awu.' from lIeuo"h and cal 81 ~
solder, vino ordered IIen"ch TO cive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

among the Poles the German Govern
ment by giving two-thirds representa-
ton to the Jews and the Germans in
those provinces Is now in a position
to control these tendencies and check
them.
But even under the new German
regime the Poles are continuing their
militant anti-Jewish policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Since ] VAS not permitted to go 10
warsaw to acquaint myself with the
life OF h Jews under German
rule | made arrangements to secure
the facts concerning their condition
from various influential and %authori;a-
tive sources. What I learned will ex-
plain in u measure the reason why the
military authorities refused to grant
me "a permit to visit the newly ac-
qulred provinces.
During my stay in Berlin the news
was published In America that I'm "a
proposed outline Of Germany's terms
for peace there was u clause demanding
equal rights for the Jewish people. II
seems that In Jewish quarters in
America this attracted considerable
attention. which was quite natural.
l;ut ! was in Germany when this re-
port was cabled from America To Ger
many. ] spoke to a number of dis
tinguished Jews and Gentiles con-
corning this demand for equal rights
for Jews. II 1t was taken seriously in
America. ! annot say that 1t was
taken seriously In Germany.
There many people laughed at the
niiyet" of the whole affair. II was
admitted that anti-Semitism may
perhaps diminish in Germany proper,
hat that Germany should insist upon
the emancipation OF the Jews at the
peace congress in view Of the new
Jewish problem that may develop IN
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
NOT GETTING TRAFFIC
TO FRISCO EXPOSITION

SAN Luis bBlSPp. Cal, March sl-Just
land of Tie Golden Vest. There are only
a ~ 4 IL, h.-t lofi. bat the other boys
are at work N Various place. and non.
that they had TO soab Is as you wish TO
make IL
eannot s.t the exposition Trade. but the
officials know why People want 10
travel on road that will get them to
'h-tr destination TIE rnginemen are
bowling about poor engines. but II Ia UP
Ia hem to take out any old scrap heap.
one Of the office men told me the other
thsv are doiug at present. II IL hard TO
get power When business picks up they
VII h. nr ess',i ,s,s f5srts YOU could
her' II : railroad men In general sitting
AT the same tables with seabs. eating and
talking This Is common sight a, the
scahs for the : I when the strike was
first called. And TO think that one OF
tired for asking 'onFas not TO feed the
seahs stu the good 1oudtslking union
m.n 40 right in and pstronize him and
sli at the same table with soahs. Well.
| guess that Is some untonism However.
th-te are a few real men who would go
Tn. daughter of engineer IL running
around with ssah mschinist helper Afo
certain engineer is often seen going
Lesack We will give you his name In
The ueNi bulletin
y unlon carpenter by the name OF l:y-
man 10 boarding one Of the car shop scshs.
The wife Of passenger brakeman. who
formerly lived here. but now lives In lne
Angeles. came here and spent the holiday
season wifh a <cah inspectors wife. And
what Is worse. IT, brakeman knew IL tie
Was delegate to the trainmen's grand
grand lodg. In the East a few years ago.
Sume more union men
\ few farmer hnNs have gone scabbing
hsre They are certainly a fierce looking
Nureh-japs MeN4rans. dago.- and one
iitfle rutchman who j. about five feet
hlgh has a. rsek AZ all has red hair
and weighs about s00 pounds. He gets
trunk .NerN night Scah RillY iaughlin
~as eahoose supply man when he went
au str!sr - q scab inspector at Santa
parhara nv u. has his wages tied up
sf0rt me bafk On account Of grocery
hll
We have a scah inspector here by tho
rama Of Nicholas Hierch lie Is from
Syracuse Y lie is about five feet six
ard thIrtV.fiNe Nears oil.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-07
WHAT Is A LABOR UNION?

To prevent the EMPLOYERS from taking
unfair advantage Of their toll the work
.rs form a nnlon Men AMI women do
not tom unions because Of sentiment. nut
h. aus. Of necessity. The significance OF
a union does not lie IN the word union
but In ihe principles II involves
No man woman could positively give
a REASONABLE. excuse why he OF she re-
fuses IL Join the union OF their craft or
calling II is absolutely Inconsistent with
tn. law II self preservation for work :
insnan to denN himself the right To toin
hts to-work.rs and sn1aN the h"nefits
that the union could give him.
There a time when "ork.r could
not tuln "a union without endang"tiug D. :
tnh The EMPLOYER Wa fast on hl- iran
he Was not permitted to belong 10 II b..
I.aus. IN. employer ,ould s.e the danger
that would follow Z his .mpl"A"s a~e'fn :
hlc1 to discuss thc conditions II thrir
shop
Through the sasrifieing Efforts ~ the
workers Themselves The employers antag
onfsm was sub-iu.d. and unions heesm.
popular with them Tn. employers ~ers
compelled II recognize their emploNes As
A eoIl.rtlN. body TIE Norkers as We
kuow to-day need haN. ne fear OF i"orar-
diT ng their jobs because they pe4ohk In
a Bnion
Having overcome the autagonism the
WORKERS ought - maxi a h.iisr sh"wi <
FOR themselves hut they don Tn" OH
sfaeIr that hinder. the workers progress
now - not the employer. 1T the If-
,,tfuuf~ts in fhe lahar ma' rmeu' The
members have uoN reached tne sage
wh.r. "A peaceful aDion t. work out th"lf
fIfur. DESTINY = passIbl.. ut ttsi let j.
- ,ia ~ IN. sagar.coatea labor lead-
ers' tho sanctimenieus con~tfNahNts
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-07
FOUR HORSES KILLED IN
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK
Fast Northbound Train Leaves Ra2s
8 Miles South of Ashland.

Tla'.l.ts at..=t t.1r H. al -
.si,t. -. ,tat.#a I g" 1'rf, Mat.t.'tt.
stf4tk t.sktg tau ..stt Hl#ss s".ti
- A.HltHd 80. Ns-t.=f Ia ~ fulf
'ssfae 80 tt'ta.. #t#- .sfs r. itt' be H.
/. fulf -. . fH#I-.f ts'fitf.' o
3 d faH4a# ~. N-r II fH+ #a.a 49,
tss,t f,a- n -. - #asf.' ~ 'ss ~
- Mu-k'-.u ..s'.=.Ias - faats
ff-" - -. - #tm 5.s.'
W. ANN, h' ~ f'f .s't r=1'
r.. .as4s ala -. - -. - M
H. W.i. ,arritl aNsf fH' HfsNss. ftlf
before tt. ff.tfs Ne f.4' s. r.. IT. h
u the s+ftLth ar lrapifd - o. raat
I'D 4ud L.. fHit.W fa4r an tore -
ts thr great weight weft thrown mt
TIE .i4t.H. TAs other 49, that Me al
fectei had the trucks torn from tho plates
and WEE defailed
The horses Killed were In a shipment
houul for keIeVa \ wrecktng tram was
;. ~ out from Grand Rapids Al seven
-, lock and ne tracks were not cleared
1ufl late iasf night
Traffic au tie branch Has ted Up for
fhe Ersater part of fhe la and the south
branch tf#4u da' IN Musk. g'n at i've
1ui NUTS Z .lsNtn ~ mor" than a. hour
ate waiting 'or connections a. Nhlt"
,slnfId
r. VIZ, ked tram j. thu l",.d that
l.atts Grand Eapi,sr daily All the mort a
hpund freight on the line was stopped
Tor IN. gr.tttr part of Il. LAY aud eou-
signm.nts Ter points farther uoilh w.ts
s.ui nKtr ~. Mnskegon branch fass.n-
e-r service was adjusted ab"uf noon VIII n
~, sen" of The wreek was made a itans :
II ltpiuf
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-07
THE PROFIT SYSTEM

kHRt, III April The worker. her
Organized tho "Wnrkmens Mutual
eectise Associations tn purpo~" Il
orgsntzation Is IL fight the prohlei-
moseu'nt In all It's forms h"lleN IN Z
the cause for intemp"rtute and Il.
in the UNDERLYING capitalist Eystetn
mat prohibition l. hut pallihtlN" 10
NC or pacify the workers at thflr oN %
nse hon thc hfIrlup of uppr"Esiah
men becomes unbcarahl" and their
Ding Il beginning to b. heard
.ssla has stopped the snle AMI manu-
sre ~ vodka In order that hsr slaves
serve his maifstN- army win -
edsr nerve and do more deadly "ork.
ins evils Of capitalism ani uilitaris'n ~
still there presstrE upon th,' hruN
noor crown Of tharns and hindlns
~ limbs with the chains Of slavery.
Joseph Damagola.
Peru. III
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-07
PADUCAH SCARS AND JOHN
RARlEYCORN GREAT PALS;
BUSINESS MEN BANKRUPT

pAnTCAu ~ Match - Arthur sllls.
a former union man. but nov sab tore
man far the Illtnus central htfr, has r..
.l,uf1, been taking long shah'es viii Ms
Job rv parsding around win 9"hh "a ,
IrNtatn Il l. understood h.r" Inst iafi
Ntn.Nard. gtu.Iaf fnttUan AMI s'ab Inv :
- IL In danger Il having thu pms ttf
an, from under lis fph h'faus' "t his
f,tIur. t. get ~" wnfk nut ~ walker :
f.laflNt~ al IT, IONS ihai a." M"fklnk
S..,.ral "t ia. nusInrss me- h." ar
ruiue tn takr q trtp III 50 liN't
rhaA uaN. ...t.i,i To- IL. scans aud fhs
- ah trad. aud the Stftkrrs ar thettf"If
happy to see them forced uut OF bnslnt~s
TT,. seals whom thrs Thought 10 b" sum
bs taklue adN auttEr ot the hdhhfHlt ~
T.. / a. eatup pauN j. surt ut against u
herr tn. -etl- ar not gFtfinE any W. \
nut W ar. onder1ng what has h.
4-lff. af ttitling VI Hs dotsu show
IN, IN tn.# -tr,.,f~ any mar" "" >urr"se
And where ar, Charles sstmAhs jim k"a-
4f,u Andt Sstfz ~ Smlfh. I'm Elthrolfs
Eae Ianes Willie Walker, Actantz sh"i
#t.uu MulIarliEe. Jahn IiekeN. HASH DICK .
~. his father John ntrkey. hll star
tnhn Mr,sitgal aud lehn Meskehham'
Arthur Nils Iuih.r Ling snd Old llani
SON" nishpp. Howard Warden and scNrtal
other -cahS AZ never seen an The streets
an NOR. r. In any chance. one II
fnem do.s hrrak out aud i ssen hy an
one he hangs his head In shame
Trains ar stlli running late and the
stah- are running lam" TIC oulN sumo /
AT The bull pen. among the ssahs. Is thr
Industrial Com ssinn : InNehtlEatlHu thaf
il coming up. and they can see thsfn ~slNt >
slipping away from their little pla' houst
iu tn. bul pen
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-07
FROM SHEFFIELD, ALA.

sHFfFIFIIl \ !. Nprll On Feb lst
~. southern EaNsaN ut the time here
- .tEH' hoIt- . HAN and i've days a
week on March ist the time WAS cut
- .igff Ho9H- a dsN sua fhre- DAYS
a..k pu NHrH 1t the ar repsirers
y, re put haak - eight hours day and
five d4tS we,k but The machini.is
tafl.rrnaksrs4 AL hlaeksmithx were laid
~ enfirsly nothing being done except
runnirE rspaffs- nr emergency work The
al = FL = had orders and many ~
sfe .He - are 3le for an oNerhsuling
Robert W Dove has been APRON ted
fH,e II. fEsHf - -. International A
#ti.+a' NrHtrssr ~ EaEls Ptss. TeV
p Wagnsr IS teen made auditor Of
80 r#1t,ia \ 90 -n central offices al To-
Led - tIre John lautrar lr. deceased.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-07

- sr~ r~ss~st~d Ia rst out the poster
Sse fesr aad haas u up II s"sss ~"s-
place where the people rss ses
Ut u out. s~ad u to . frt~sd. hsnn
~ ysss ~iab or iedse reos~- sr paste "
~ fr"st wiaaow Of saes~ store. NsAs
the paat~r ssd help ss sd'srffss
veeas strife.