davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

More than 50 residents of England, including many women, appeared be- fore the Penitentiary Commission 10 protest against the proposed action oi the commission in purchasing the Dr. N. B. Deasley farm of 4,S00 acres, which adjoins the town, for white convict farm. The hearing was con ducted in the hall of the House of Representatives in the capitol. The two members of the commission pres ent, John T. Burkett and J. V. Fer guson, denied that the farm has been purchased and said they would con sider the objections. The delegation presented petitions opposing the pur- chase signed by more than 1000 res idents of England and vicinity
 At the Oakland meeting Of the Ma tional Education Association, s. w. Straus, of Chicago, president of the American Society for Thrift, offered to finance the expenses of a commit tee to study the methods by which instructions in thrift might be intro duced into the public schools.
 The contest will close, so far as the writing of essays is concerned, De- cember l.
 Persons intending to compete for these prizes should notify D. w. Springer, Ann Arbor, Mich, secretary of the National Education Associa- ton, of their intention not later than March 1, 1916.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

At the meeting of the Pine Bluff City Council resolution was adopt ed under which all city employees will be paid in cash instead of in scrip.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

E. c. Downer, local fruit grower, has on display at Rogers box of ap- ples which he will send to President Wilson for wedding gift. The ap- pies are of the Arkansas Black va riety, and are the finest ever seen in this section.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Robert Brawner who purchased the plant of the Heber Springs Headlight from T. E. Reeves, has moved his family here from Conway, his former home, and has taken charge. MT. Brawner was the founder of the Ga- zette of Magazine, and for some time past has been identified with the Log Gabin-Democrat of Conway. where he was manager of the city circulation
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Sheriff Hogan Oliver of Ashley filet in the office of Secretary of State Hodges his campaign pledge as z candidate for state auditor. He an nounced his candidacy several weeks ago
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

The Yell County Fair was organ ized three years ago and has grown steadily every year. From an attend. ance of approximately 1000 the first year, there was an attendance of fully 5000 daily at the last fair.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

The St. Francis Basin is the hum dred million dollar country" this year. for that much new wealth. or created wealth, is the value of the soil prod ucts of the II counties. And this is a conservative estimate. some as- ute men place the figures much higher.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Dr. c. s. Mccain, a brother of Mrs w. w. Nelson, whose husband, the Rev. w. w. Nelson, was formerly pastor of Hawley Memorial Methodist Church at Pine Bluff, was killed by Mexican bandits near Brownsville Tex, recently.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

The first improvement district for Searcy county, under the Alexander road law, was formed at Marshall. The following commissioners were ap- pointed: W Bratton, J. H. Robinson and Granville Moore.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

A proposed railroad spur to within a few miles of the Searcy county zino fields and proposed new highway over IA miles of ridges, it is believed. will boom the county's mining belt, which opened up recently with the aovance in ore prices.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Two separate juries acquitted T. E. Brown on a charge of embezzlement and of ambezzlement and of a charge of making false entries in his books while manager of the Farmers and Merchants Bank and Trust Company of Dequeen.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Alfalfa on the farm owned by the Chicago Mill and Lumber Company near BIytheville produced sS6 per acre this year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Rear Admiral Henry Newman Man ney. U. s. N., retired, is dead at his home in Point Loma, Gal
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

The Jacksonian was sold to John E. Dunn, former manager of the Hc- Der Springs Headlight, by Elmer Ba- ker, who has been the editor and pub fisher several years.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Uncle Nose Killion of Pilot Prairie near Waldron, visited Waldron a few days ago. Uncle Nose is 106 years of age.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

The most successful exhibit of farm products ever held Tn Independence county closed after three days ses- sion. There were more than 300 dis plays of agricultural products
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

One apple tree in an orchard near Green Forest produced 29 1-2 bushels of fine fruit this season.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Dr, Thomas Addis and Ralph K Blair, both of San Francisco, convict ed of violating the neutrality of tn, United States, were fined $1,O0O each
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
Mrs. Henry B. Monges, Jr.

head of the department of architec-
ture at the University of California
here, decided to take unto himself a
wife, he evolved out of a weird mysti-
cism of his own a contract of mar
riage far removed from conventional,
recognized rituals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

Berkeley, caI.-Probably the world
has witnessed no stranger wedding
ceremony than that which united
Professor Henry Monges, Jr., and
Miss Madeline Breckenridge in this
city recently.
When the professor, who is the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
Lonn Way Between.

John was the new boy at the board
ing house. His mistress was scold-i
ing him because he never surmounted
an obstruction.
John" she said, when sent you
for two-pound loaf of cake and
they had none, why in the world did
you not bring two one-pound cakes?
This would be exactly the same
thing"
John seemed to grasp the knowi-
edge. His mistress thought 80 until
the next day.
She was going on journey. and
being large, stout woman, told John
to engage her two seats in the bus.
When John returned she asked:
did you have any difficulty?"
mo. madam" replied the hopeless
John, "but could not get them both
together, SO got one in the inside
and one on the top!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

Il explained to him, dwelling on
my connection with the Quail d'Orsay,
In order to inspire him with conf
dence. went on to add:
Accident caused me to come up
at the moment that your Royal High
ness was overcome by illness on the
boulevard, and took the liberty of
bringing you to my apartment to re-
cover, as had not the honor to know
your address,
HE sat up on the couch, and thrust
his disordered hair back from his
forehead, while he retorted morosely:
81 was not ill; was-well, hardly
myself. You found me lying ON the
steps of the church. surrounded by
those horrible women.
And he groaned afresh at the recol-
lection.
1t is not for me to contradict your
Highness. responded mildly; but
should there ever be a question raised
as to this affair-which do not anti
cipate-I shall adhere to my opinion
all the same.
las said this l. observed a milder
expression coming over his features.
He gave me a wistful, questioning
look which went to my heart
Why do you treat me like this? ?
he asked, speaking less abruptly. You
know what ! am-an outcast for whom
no one pretends to feel respect
Pardon me, / returned, the race
you represent. and the exalted destiny
to which you have been born, must
always command respect. Concerning
your private life, have not presumed
to form an opinion; but am not sc
ignorant as not to perceive that the
benefits conferred on nations by per
sonages of your rank, and the peculiar
temptations which assail them, enable
them to claim justly certain tolera
ton which is not extended to every
body
| had long suspected the ambassa
dor OF being but lukewarm adheren
TO the Republican regime in his coun
try, for had observed in him a tom
OF old-world reverence In speaking
Of the members of royal houses.
At this open display of royals
sentiment, could not forbear inquir
ing:
But surely. M. Ambassador.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

"'Of my fathers suppose must
continue to call mixing William,
1t is dificult for me to speak without
appearing to give way to resentment.
AS a patriot and sovereign the in
dependence of the Netherlands is the
thing dearest to his heart, and hence
the strength Of that hatred with which
he has always regarded the threat
ening march of Germany.
The Germans covet the wealth
OF our people, our fiourishing seaports,
and our fine mercantile marine. Above
all, they have cast hungry eyes upon
our magnificent colonies in the East
Indies. In short, the rulers of that
empire have fully made up their minds
to annex the Netherlands at the first
opportunity, and only the influence of
France and England restraints them
from carrying out their intention, and
reducing us to the condition OF Schles-
wig and Alsace.
The knowledge OF these unscrup-
ulous designs. which were not too
well concealed by Won Bismarck,
caused the greatest indignation to
King William, who was in conse
quence especially anxious that Lux.
emburg should not fall into German
hands.
Il cannot fix the period at which
/ first became aware that. between my
father and myself, there was none oil
that familiar affection which ought tc
prevail between child and parent. This
melancholy knowledge must have
| grown within me. Children do moi
analyze their sensations. but they are
quick to perceive GOODNESS and neglect
and they suffer in silence. 1t was will
singular bitterness that / used tt
listen to my instructors when they
sought to inculcate in me the duty o.
filial affection. How often have
yearned as child to lavish proofs
OF my regard on that proud and i'm
penetrable nature, and how often have
felt myself silently thrust back, ant
retired to my own apartments to weeI
In solitude.
"'At that age, you will admit,
could have done nothing to forfeit
fathers love. Then, at all events,
had not been guilty Of those folliel
and crimes which have since made m!
name a byword, and dragged me dow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

am right, am not, in supposing you
to be Republican,"
His Excellency drew himself up,
frowning. and replied with some form
atty:
You are right In supposing me to
cherish feelings of loyalty towards
those institutions which the French
people has adopted, and which are
suited to its genius. But / am not
a fanatic: and it appears to me that
there are many nations which depend
for their prosperity upon the monarch
ical system. But all this is beside
the mark In what said to Alexander,
it was simply my object to set him
at his ease, and If you will reflect,
you will see that could not have
spoken otherwise than as I did"
felt that had been let of lightly,
and allowed him to proceed without
further interruption.
Not to weary you with the details
of our conversation. / succeeded more
quickly than / could have hoped In
winning the regard OF my guest, and
convincing him that / was sincere in
my desire to serve him. But when l
ventured to allude to the value which
his life possessed for France, was
astonished to see a bitter smile cross
his lips, and he made an impatient
gesture which checked any words.
While all this was going forward,
observed that he relapsed from time
to time into fits of abstraction, during
which he would study my face as If
hesitating whether to address to me
some important communication. / care
fully refrained on my part from any
clumsy overture, and contented my
self with talking In 8 cheerful strain
about the ordinary topics of the day.
Finally he spoke.
IN. lie Baron he said, in deliberate
tones. your conduct tonight has made
me desire greatly to possess your
friendship II you feel enough interest
in me to care to hear the secret of
my miserable career, should like to
tell to you that story which l have
never yet confided to a single crea-
ture. ! merely ask that what l am
about to say to you shall not be re-
peated so long as my father and are
| alive
Il FASTENED to give the required
assurances. which Alexander received
with melancholy indifference.
From your oflcial connections
he began, you are no doubt aware OF
the state of things as regards the
Luxembourg succession.
Certainly. M. lie Prince replied.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

to the depth which you have wit
messed
AS he spoke these words the young
man cast at me an appealing look,
and asked you to believe that | was
not unmoVed Yet l was still far
froT anticipating to what this pitiful
relation tended.
AS grew older proceeded Alex
ander, I ceased to torment myself with
the vain idea of conquering my fathers
regard. As a result, became indiffer-
ent to his good opinion, and finally
embtttered against him and against
my circumstances. cursed the evil
fortune which had separated me from
the common lot of my fellow crea-
lures. and while crushing me with
the pomp and state of royalty, had
deprived me of far more precious
possessions. 1t was not long before
the restraints imposed upon me by
my high rank CALLED me to an unbear-
able degree.
1T became my favorite resource
to elude the watchfulness OF my at
tendants. to quit the palace In dis
guise, and to seek adventures in the
streets of the Hague, or on the beach
of Scheveningen. At such moments
could forget that I was a prince,
and revel in the freedom which is
so dear to boys
When the news Of these escapades
reached the king, his frigid demeanor
towards me was exchanged for anger.
He reproached me in bitter terms for
what he called my low and unprincely
tastes, and ordered my governor to
maintain over me a guard more suited
to a prisoner than a youth of royal
blood. This governor, faithful to his
instructions, was never tired OF lectur-
ing me on the duties OF my station
and demonstrating with me on my un-
worthy inclinations.
The only result of this was to
confirm me in my own bent. The
Bohemian instinct was too strongly
planted in my nature for them to root
It out. / loathed the strictness of
court life more and more, and as soon
as ] felt myself old enough, / defied
the restraints which had been imposed
on me, and sought companions out
side the palace Many of these were
in humble class OF life, young artists.
struggling Journalists. and even sailors
and fishermen, with all OF whom frat
ernized, and in whose society lounged
away the hours in taverns, or made
long excursions by land and sea. You
are perhaps aware that hold the rank
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
on His Dignity.

An English officer tells OF an Incl
dent which occurred to his regiment.
One day the colonel had to reprimand
severely recruit. The next day this
recruit was on sentry duty when the
colonel passed by. Noticing that the
sentry failed to give him the usual sa-
lutte, the colonel Intentionally passed
him second and even a third time.
To his establishment the salute was
each time omitted.
do you know who ann" the coll
onel asked, Indignantly.
Yes, sir" the sentry answered.
Don't you know you ought to sa-
lutte me?" pursued the colonel.
Aye, but" said the sentry, thee
and me fell out yesterday.'-W Washing
ton Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
Mo Precedent.

Mrs. Lewis had made it a practice
every night Just before bedtime 10
read some verses from the Bible TO
her little ones. Among those verses
which she particularly endeavored to
impress on their young minds was.
whatsoever smiteth thee on thy right
cheek, turn to him the other also.'
The following morning Jack came
into the house sobbing bitterly.
Why, what's the matter?" anxious
ly queried the mother.
Sister hit me-"
Have you forgotten about turning
the other cheek?"
"N-n-n-no, boo-hoo!" walled Jack,
but / couldn't; she hit me in the mid
dle."-Harper's Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
Corrected.

THE heavy explosions of a battle
always cause rain 1t rained after
Waterloo. 1t rained after Fontenoy-
1t rained after Marathon"
But Marathon was fought with
spears and arrows, my dear
There you go again. Always.
throwing cold water on everything L
have to say"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
Horrors Of war in Russia.

The Governor-And what report g
you bring US from our provinces?
The Subordinate-Your honor, since
the abolition OF vodka the hardy peas
antry are unable to pronounce the
names OF their vilIages.-Puck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
Diplomacy.

Magistrate-Why did you beat your
wife so numerically?
Prisoner-Well, yer honor, she ag-
gravated me by sayin' she'd have me
up before that bald-headed old fool.
meanin' you. yer honor
Magistrate - You're discharged. -
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
A Legitimate Excuse.

What excuse have you for not sup
porting your family?" asked the
judge in stentorian tones-whatever
that may mean.
Il have to support an auto" ex-
claimed the culprit, and the Judge,
knowing how it was himself, gave
him the price of gallon of gasoline
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
lnterested at ONCE

my dear, you ought to pass up friv-
olous things and take an interest In
deep subjects. Take history, for in
stance. Gessler, the tyrant, put up a
hat for the Swiss to salute" The lady
was trifie interested. How was it
trimmed?" she inquired.-Louieville
Courier-Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
ExeitabIe.

'fBlinks is the most excitable man /
ever met"
Why this sudden outburst?"
Last night he heard an amateur
actor recite Hamlet's solfIoquy, via
photograph, end he threw eggs at the
machine"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
EInesRe.

What was the subject of your
commencement essay, Jane?"
What Astronomers Know Of the
Inhabitants of Mars"
Why such q queer subiect?'
81 didn't have time 10 write much
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
eettInaom EasY.

Country JUSTICE md you not
yuilty and fine you 81.
Defendant-But-er-
1ustice-Now. shet unt II you'd
cen guilty I'D or fined you S10i-Sk
'aul Dispatch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
lle Know eetter.

why don't you have your initials
engraved on the handle OF your UNI
brelia?"
Nothing doing. If anybody Dor
rows this umbrella, 1 want to have
some chance to borrow 1t back again
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

2onbpn ben Saag, mo Die Sraee nit
Dem nieherldnbilden &abinett aus
fiibrltd) bebanoclt nurbe. Die beutide
8eeieruns bat iest Die Sraae aufeez
luorfen, iper bort Die SeinbIeligfeiten
begonnen bat. Sas beutide Iemp>
ranblm trdet Die lteberihrift Inter
banblungen betreffenb Neutraliiierun9
bcS pertrngsmdBig neutrnlen aon9os
bedens".
Gin Scipeis, baB bie britiide Hez
9ierun9 bieien Yuntt ais 5neifelbaft
81 bebunoeln gcipiIt lit, 1iebt Die
Seiting in Der 9eantlpprtung elmer
Infra9e I'M l~lnterbauie burh ben
Staatsiefretdr Der aolonic 9orp Hoz
bert Cecil. Gr ia9te: SD bin uiht
imitanbe, feit5uitellen, mas tbatidhlid
Die critic arie9sbanolun9 in benz per>
tragsmdBig neutralen 8ebiete bes
&pngpbedenS mar"
Sic .Sailp Gbpnicle" Iagt ~ipeiter:
,Gs bleibt ubSulparteu, Oh Seutids
Lamb initanbe lit, Carl 8it6ener cine
Balls fir einen annebmbaren @afs
fenitiQitano por5uidlasen." @eiter
miro geia9t, boB bas Memorandum
cine bcutid>amcritaniihe aorreipon@
beng b%eran3icbt. Die lhou cine be-
trdd)tlide In5nbl Sabre alt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Saisnsw uerldbt rmiiiihes
Kabinstt.

@ic Ser Heuters I9eptur aus
YctrogrnO gemelbet miro, perlautet
bort nit 5iemlider 9eitimmtbeit, oaB
pcri6iebene Wit9lieber bes aabinetts
@premptin 5uriidgetreten ieien, unb
Der G3ar Die Heiignation bes Iuslanbs
miniiters Sergils Saionop. oes Iders
bait Wtiniiters ariDoi6ein unb oeS
SdaBamtszS efretdrs Gbnritonoiu be-
reitS %angenommen babe.
Scr Neuter aorreiponbent, Der lid
nIf eincu Seridt Der Yetrograoer
,86riens 3eitung" itiist, melbet fer
ner. Dap Der Suiti5miniiter 9bpoitoiu
nit Der SilOung eines neuen &abinetts
6etraut, uno Der Winiiterprdiibent
@oremptiu in aiir5e gum 8eifss
f~an8ler nit un6ebingter &oqmadt in
a%llslpdrtigeu &n9cle9cnbeiten ernannt
merben Ioq. Seine @rueuuuna miirbe
i'm gum 3ipoliten Hei6sfan5ler Hub>
LAMBS mad)eu. Ser critc mar 8olops
fin, ben Setter Der @roBs 1909 err
nunnte. Der leste Yrin5 @ortifafom,
Der 1883 itarb. Ser .9orieus 3eiz
tune" 3uiol9e lit Der friibere ruiiilhe
9ptIhafter in Wien. Shebeto. ais
@orempfiu's &oabiutor in ausiidt
genommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
Gin Dement,.
Observation-Disclosures bieier 5ettuns.)

Sic .%Gontiueutal Zines" pera
Dfientlidt folgcube gerihtigune be-
trefienb Die 0erleumbung bes ameriz
taniIhen General 8oniuls Serrn S.
ct. Spbn 8affnep, in Wiinhen:
,Sie @ebanptune Der .Netp Yort
Simes". baB Serr 5. Ct. Spbn @aff@
nep Irtiteln Der .Gontinental Zines"
lobenbe 3ultimmuns ertbeilt bat, fpdbs
reno er gleid5eitis Die Yolitif Der 8e<
gierung fritilierte uub 3eitun9sartifel
lhrieb, in beuen er gnslanb befti9
ansriff, lit politdnbiS aus Der Suft
gegriifen.
Sic Continental Times" Fat tei>
ncrlei Sntereiie in ge5ug auf Serrn
@affnep, aber tic fam niht 5ugeben.
baB cine 10 grunbfalide Hafriht un@
lpiberiproden bleibt; unb 5lpar ioipobl
I'M eigenen Snterelie, ipie in Dem Der
unidulbig augegriffenen Yerion.
Der amerifaniihe 8enerals 8onI nj
in Wiinten bat niemals ir9eno einen
Artitel ober Srief gu u~nierer 3eitung
beigeiteuert, unb Die Continental
Times" % ementier fategos
Die Sebauptung Der ~Neiu Yorf
3imes", Die bon Der mertpiirbi9en
IufiaHun9 bes gegriffes Neltralitdt
seuet. Die 10 biele Irtifel bieies Slattes
tenn3ei6net.-Sie Heonttion."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

limb 10 tpeitcr. llrterihrift: Sarb1
lperfe Soedit Company. 8. 81. MeB,
Yrdiibent. Ybarma6eutiide Ibtbeiz
lung. 111-113 5ubion Street,
Nep Yorf.
Gin 3ipeiter gricf BON 10. October
1915 sibt> cine @rgdn5un9 ba5u. ct
lalItet:
rSn Intfport auf Sbr Sele9ramnt
bonn II. bs. bebauern mir, Sbnen
ubermals mittbeilen 81 mill1en, baB
mir nod, INNER obne 8prrdtbe an
Snlpnrian unb Ncpialbarinn iino
unb oaber CUR 3eit nidts fir Sic
tbrn fonnen."
Sebem Imerifaner, Der bieie 3eilen
lieit, miiBte es i'm 5er5en fod)en, buB
ibm Die Sd,amrotbe ms 8eiiGt iteigt.
S~albarian unb Decentralization iinb nus
ertannte lnb erprobte Scilmittel fir
Die i6Iimmite Der @eidlehtstranfs
beiten. sic itno Die ein5i9e pirfiame
Webi5in baeegen, Die es auf Der Welt
9ibt. Sic fDnnen allein alf Dem
Wege, Der burd, Die 8riefe ongebelitet
lit, be5ogen iperoen. Sic babeu nihts
nit Dem aries 81 tbun. sic sebDren
IN bas 8ebiet Der SeiItunbe, Die Ielbit
Dem 8ilben beilig lit. @ruRbritan=
MEMS SerrenmOral, bic 5%eit,ueiie BON
Snmanitdt trieft, TEST iifJ nit 9eih :
tisfeit iiber hicie 5Orbernnsen Der
Weuidliffeit biupes.
Sfdumen, iiberihdumen miiBte
bas Selbitaefiibl bes 10 itol3en Siirz
gers Der Ser. Staoten. tpenn er leien
muB, bab feline He9ierling, feline bon
100000 auf lire Sreibeit
itoI5en Siirger %gcipdblte Hegierun9,
cine anpere Teeierune bitten mllB, aus
@riinben Der Snmanitdt Die fir Die
.leibenben @lieber bes Staates notbs
penbige Webi3in f%rei5ugeben unb -
obne Grfol9. Imerifaniihe 8iirger
fOnnen bnbiniied,en rlnb bel lebenz
bigem 2eibe p~erfalllen, neil = Der
Serrenitaat 8rukbritannien bic Srsi=
lafiung Der nutbfuenbisen Meoisinen
our Sefjrberuus ppn -ltentralem
&anbe mad nentralem 2atbe nihi
mill.