davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

Only SO above Monday morning
Mighty close to freezing 'eh?
Mrs. D. L. Eastburn is expected
home again in a few days.
Miss Lena Jensen the popular
waitress at Pardis' Ice Cream Par
lor leaves tomorrow for her home
near Brockway. We must say
we are all sorry to have Miss
Lena leave us.
F. r. Dunlap has moved his
family here from Terry. They
will occupy the Stephens resi-
dence.
Leo Boyle and Grace Nicholson
of Dinwoody enjoyed an auto
ride to Circle Sunday evening.
Engyald Blidensol of Glendive
is the new blacksmith at the
Circle Shop.
We have it from good author
ity that wedding bells will soon be
ringing over on Dinwoody.
Jack Secora who the past month
has been making sausage and
slicing beef at the Valley M. M.
has now left for his valuable
claim over on the head OF Jlp
creek.
Farm Loans
o. J. Thompson, Circle
Art Slime of Mcclure passed
thru here Monday on his way to
Glendive.. From here he was
accompanied by Joe Rorvlk.
Among the upper Horse creek
boosters in town Monday morning
were, John and Ben Jansen, j. b.
Coberly and L. E. DeLapp.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Haasl, the
newly weds, from over on Stony
Butte creek were among the VS.
itors in town Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Mcnamara who
has been visiting with her sister
Mrs. Moriariy of this place, left
the'forepart of the week for her
home at Medilia MINI.
Erick Fristad who the past
couple years has been employed
at the local blacksmith shop, re-
signed his position last week and
left for Glendive. During his
stay here Mr.. Fristad gained many
friends who regret very much to
see him leave.
Young stock for sale-See Inc
at once for bargins.
Chas. E. Johnston,
7-3O If Section 6-2O-47
Mrs. Tom Paris Of Lost creek
Mrs. Snow to Glen,
dive Monday expecting to visit
there a couple days before return
ing.
L. C. Tuott and Kirk Revell of
Fairview passed thru here Satur-
on their way to the Mcclure creek
country.
Pete Hanas, from over on Jip
creek came in Tuesday to get
some repairs for his binder.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

Mrs. L. E. Tillotson entertain
ed the w. C. T. U. last Wednes-
day to a fine lunch and afterwards
surprised the Circle Banner force
by calling at the office and treat
ing them also to a delicious lunch
consisting of ice cream, cake ETC.,
for which we wish to express our
thanks-it certainly was fine.
For Job Printing, call at the
Banne' office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
| wall sell sows and young pigs
cheaper than you can steal them.
Billy Markell, Circle.

Billy Markell, Circle.
Claude and Linn Tillotson re-
turned Wednesday from the divide
where they have been putting up
hay near the Gallagher ranch.
They cut and stacked about 40 tons.
w. F. Englehart is on the sick
list this week, suffering with an
attack of Lumbago.
Quite a number from the Red
water Valley were in Glendive this
week taking out their naturalization
papers.
Miss Marie Altman was busy
shopper in town yesterday morning.
If you have lost horse and want
someone to find it for you, for quick
and prompt service call on Tom
Pitner
Miss Violet Englehart visited a
few days with Mrs. Lin Tillotson
the latter part Of last week.
Harold Rorvik, that enterprising
business manager Of the Rorvik
Mercantile, made flying trip to
Glendive one day last Week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
Binder Irvine

For Manila and Mccormick Standard
Binding Irvine call on US. Prices rea-
sonabie.
B. N. STONEY, CIRCLE MONT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27
THE CIRCLE BANNER


THE CIRCLE BANNER
Ben M. Larson, Owner
and Publisher
Published every Friday at
Circle, Montana
Entered as second-class matter Nov.
27th, 1914, at the post office at Circle,
Montana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Olc ear. .....:.. WV
Six Months. 90
Advertising Rates on Application.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

notable theatrical productions Of
New York's spring season.
That marvellous photo spectacle,
The Birth of a Nation" has jumped Z
right to- the&ceuter of the legitimate
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
DANGEROUS GAME WITH BULL
Popular Pastime That Marks the Gel. ebration of Feast Days in
 South America.

In the interior of Venezuela and Co., lombia toro coleado is a feature of fiesta days. A principal street of the town Is roped off and a wild bull Is liberated. From eight to ten mounted horsemen enter the improvised arena, their only defense against attacks of the bull being their superb horseman- ship and knowledge of how to twist tke bulls tail in such a manner as to cause him to tumble over. While the attention of the bull is attracted by some of the party horseman dashes from the rear at full speed, gives a dextrous twist, and over rolls the bull This sport is not without Its danger and almost every coleado festival adds to the hospital list The honor of be- ing champion bull-tail twister develops keen competition, for the winner is crowned with flowers by the prettiest girl in the village. Some performers become so expert as to be sure of their twist at a specified point, the great achievement being to bring the animal to the dust just in front of the balcony of ones ladyfove.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
RUSSIANS GUT OFF
 TURKEYS SUPPLY
GEARS FORCES BLOCKS ROUTE OF OTTOMAN REINFORCE
 MENTS AND FOOD.
SLAvS CAPTURE 49,OO0 MEN
Antivari, the Seaport of Montenegro, Has Been Bombarded By Aus
 trian Warshps.

Petrograd.-The Russian army of the Caucasus driving the Turkish forces before it has reached the river khopachas, the estuary of the Tcho- ruk in Armenia. This advance by the Russians cuts the route of Turk ish endorsements and supplies from Constantinople to the Caucasian from tier. through Khopa. Turkish Armenia and isolates large section of Turkish territory
 The Russian forces advanced from Baum on the Black Sea near the Turkish border and were opposed by the Turks at every step. They were assisted by Russian warships, which cleared the shore of Turkish forces and cut off successfully several ave nues of Turkish communications by sea until only the Khopa route re- mained.
 After battle of three days this last route was closed effectively.
 Official returns show that up to Feb ruary 13, 49,000 Turkish prisoners, in- cluding 527 officers, had passed through Pyatigorsk since the war with Turkey began, on their way to the In. terior of Russia.
 Austrian warships have been bonn. barding Antivari. the seaport of Mon. tenegro.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
HORSES IN STORMY WEATHER
Sufficient Care Not Always Observed When Animal Has Been Heated
 After Strenuous Drive.

It is not generally realized to what an extent loss in horsefiesh is suf- fered on account of exposure in stormy and cold weather, not only in cities, but also on farms. When the horse is, driven rapidly or required to draw heavy loads, the action of the heart iS increased, the blood circulates more freely and rapidly to the lungs and the surface of the body, and he be- comes heated. Then the horse sweats more or less, and when in this condi- ton is more sensitive and more liable to be injured by currents of cold air or by exposure to rain. This is not suf- ficiently considered, and it is very common occurrence to see such horse left by his driver to stand in the street without any protection what ever until he is chilled through. Even where there is some appearance of care, in the way of providing blanket for use on such occasions, this is fre- quently put on in such a way as to leave the most sensitive portions of the body exposed. When a horse is allowed to stand so the currents of cold air strike the breast, the result Is likely to be more or less serious lung trouble, and this may be brought about in much less time than many suppose.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05

There was but one vacant chair; and as she saw Warrington nowhere, Elsa assumed that this must be his reservation. She was rather glad that he would be beyond conversational radius. She liked to talk to the strange and lonely man, but she pre- ferred to be alone with him when she did so.
 She began as of old to study care iessly the faces of the diners and to speculate as to their characters and occupations. Her negligent observa- tion roved from the pompous captain down to the dark picturesque face of the man Craig. Upon him her glance. a mixture of contempt and curiosity, rested. If he behaved himself and made no attempt to speak to her, she was willing to declare a truce. In Ran- goon the man had been drunk, but on the Irrawaddy boat he had been sober enough. Craig kept his eyes directed upon his food and did not offer her even furtive glance.
 He was not in a happy state of mind. He had taken passage the last moment to avoid meeting again the one man he feared. For ten years this man had been reckoned among the lost. Many believed him dead, and Craig had wished it rather than be- lieved. And then, to meet him face to face in that sordid boarding house had shaken the cool nerve of the gambler. He was worried and bewildered. He had practically sent this man to ruin. What would be the reprisal? He reached for a mangosteen and ate the white pulpy contents, but without the customary relish. The phrase kept running through his head: What would be the reprisal? For men of his ilk never struck without expecting to
 be struck back. Something must be done. Should he seek him and boldly ask what he intended to do? Certainly | he could not do much on board here,
 except to denounce him to the officers as a professional gambler. And Paul
 would scarcely do that since he, Craig, 1 had better shot in his gun. He could tell who Paul was and what he had
 done. Bodily harm was what he really | feared
 He had seen Elsa, but he had worked
 out that problem easily. She was sure ' to say nothing so long as he let her be; and with the episode of the hat
 pin still fresh in his memory, he as
 suredly would keep his distance. He 1 had made a mistake, and was not like ! ly to repeat it.
 1 But Paul! He finished his dessert
 and went off to the stuffy little smoke
 rooR, and struggled with a Burma l cheroot. Paul was smoker. and
The Spectator., 1915-03-05

sooner or later he would drop in. He waited in vain for his man that night.
 And so did Elsa. She felt indignant at one moment and hurt at another The mans attitude was inexplicable: there was neither rhyme nor reason in it. The very fact that she could not understand made her wonder march beside her even in her dreams that night. She began to feel genuinely sorry that he had appeared above her horizon. Just before she retired she leaned over the rail, watching the re- fiection of the stars twist and shiver on the smooth water. Suddenly she for at night the ears deceive. "Jah. jah!" Somewhere from below came the mufiied plaint of Rajah.
 Next day. at luncheon. the chair was still vacant Elsa became alarmed. Perhaps he was i'll. She made in- quiries, regardless of the possible mis- interpretation her concern might be given by others. MT. Warrington had had his meals served in his cabin, but the steward declared that the gentle man was not i'll, only tired and irrita- bie, and that he amused himself with a trained parrakeet.
 All day long the sea lay waveless and unnppled, a sea of brass and lapis- lazuh: brass where the sun struck and lapis-lazuli in the shadow of the lazy swells. Schools of fiying-fish broke fan-wise in flashes of silver. and DOT poise sported alongside. And warmer and warmer grew the air.
 Starboard was rigged up for cricket, and the ships officers and some of the passengers played the game until the first gong. Elsa grumbled to Martha There was little enough space to walk in as it was without the men taking over the whole side of the ship and cheating her out of a glorious sunset Martha grew troubled and perplexed. If there was one phase of character unknown to her in Elsa it was irritabil- ity; and here she was. finding fault like any ordinary tourist.
 Where is Mir. Warrington"
 "I don't know. l haven't seen him since yesterday" Elsa dropped her book petulantly, T am weary of these stories"
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Hook Provides Easy Way to Hang
 Hog After Gambrei Is in Place.

hook of metal, heavy enough to sup port the animal, and hang the gam brel stick on this hook, as shown. The metal may be square or round, bent into a U-shape of such dimen- sions that it will fit over the timber used in hanging the hogs and with O hook formed on each end. It is an easy matter to insert the gambrel while the hog is lying on the work table, then lift it by the gambrel and place the latter on the hooks.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
FARM ANIMALS
PRUDENT TREATMENT OF FIVE
in Winter Keep Her on Glover or AL falfa Hay Until After Lamb
 Comes-Give Some Wheat Bran.

A sensible treatment of the eve that lambs in winter is to keep her mostly on clover or alfalfa hay until after her lamb comes. There will be no need to limit the amount of hay that she consumes after lambing and then when her lamb takes all her milk and wishes more, begin feeding her little wheat bran. For a week bran will suffice, gradually increasing the amount fed, then there may be added to it little chopped corn or barley and little later some oil-meal. A pound a day of this mixture will keep her in good milk flow and it must be gradually led up to for about ten days.
 About the right proportions of this mixture are 100 pounds of wheat bran, 100 pounds of chopped corn and 20 pounds of oil-meal This with clover or alfalfa hay will push her to very heavy milk flow. If she is a large eve she may consume more than a pound to advantage, as much as two pounds being consumed by some large Dorset ewes.
 If this feed is so gradually intro duced to the eve that her digestion is not disturbed nor her milk flow stim~ ulated too much at first, there is small danger of overfeeding her, supposing that the lamb is to be pushed for early market Her unselflsh nature turns the feed quickly into milk and little of 1t goes to nourish her own bn1v
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
pAQpOT&O
 oB% /HNM \ HAROID MACGpAIH( ca } Author9f 1hecarpetfromBaSdad|[ The Place effoney7noons, etc.
,T 6OaAssnx102LLL ,6Oz4HY

turned.
 Are you expecting evil?"
 T am always preparing myself to meet it. There is one thing that will always puzzle me. Why should you have asked the purser to pick out such a tramp as l was? For was tramp"
 q thought explained that"
 Not clearly"
 Well, then, 1 shall make myself clear The sight of you upon that bank, the lights in your face, struck me as the strangest mystery that could possibly confront me. I thought you were ghost
 "A ghost?"
 "Yes. So I asked the purser to fn- troduce you to prove to my satisfac- tion that you weren't a ghost. Line for line, height for height, color for color, you are the exact counterpart of the man l am going home to marry"
 She saw the shiver that ran over him; she saw his eyes widen; she saw his hands knot in pressure over the rail.
 The man you are going to lmarry!'' he whispered.
 Abruptly, without explanation, he walked away, his shoulders settled, his head bent. It was her turn to be amazed. What could this attitude mean?
 MT. Warrington" she called. 
 But he disappeared down the com. plnionway.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Holland Remains Neutral.

The Hague.-Reports reaching Hol- land from the United States and other countries indicate a belief that The Netherlands is about to enter into the hostilities. Semi-official circles here declare such reports are without foun- dation. It is asserted that Holland s attitude of complete neutrality has not changed, but that she continues deter mined to protect her national rights.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
SYNOPSIS.

Warrington, an American adventursr, and James, his servant, witk a caged pair rot, the trio known up and down the Ir- rawaddy as Parrot <. Co.,, are bound for Rangoon to cash a draft for 300, 900 rupees. Elsa Chetwood, rich American girl tour ist, sees Warrington and asks the purser to introduce her He tells her that War rington has beaten syndicate and sold his oil claims for G20NO0 Warrington puts Rajah. the parrot, through his tricks for Elsa and they pass two golden days together on the river. Martha, Elsa 8 companion, warns her that there Is gos- sip. In Rangoon Warrington banks his draft, pays old debts. and overhears and interferes in a row over cards, finds that the row Is caused by an enemy, Newell he leaves town. Elsa is annoyed by Craig and stabs him with hatpin. Warrington bids Elsa gocd-by
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Wheat to War Zone

New Orleans.-A total of 31.1l1,916 bushels of wheat have been shipped to foreign ports through New Orleans since September l, 1914, according 10 figures made public by the Board of Trade. Shipments last month were 5,102,0S5 bushels, as against 624.200 bushels in February, 1914, with an ad- ditional 371,503 bushels on board yes sels not cleared
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Closure Rule Urqed.

Washington. - Forty-two Senate Democrats petitioned Chairman Kern of their caucus to appoint commit. tee to work on rule to limit de bate, to be taken up as the first busi- ness of the new Congress. The Dem ocrats count on the Progressive Re publicans for support.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Model Houses to Be Built.

ton.-Incorporation of the Ellen Wilson Memorial Home Asso- eiation, recently authorized by the Senate, was approved by the house. The association proposes to erect here by popular subscription block of model houses to replace slums which Mrs. Wilson sought to eliminate.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
French Buy Wagons In U. S.

Chicago for 2,2O0 bag gage and forage wagons have been placed by the French government with Chicago and Kenosha, Wis, manufac- turers, it was announced. The value of the contracts is more than S7OO, 900.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Minnesota May Go Dry.

St Paul.-A bill providing that a statewide prohibition amendment be submitted to the people at the general election in November, 1916, was in. troduced in the Minnesota house Gov. ernor Hammons signed the county op- tion bill passed recently by the legls- lSure granting counties the privilege of settling the prohibition issue.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
SLAUGHTER HOGS IN WINTER.
Good Plan to Provide Double Hook
 Bent Into "U" Shape, to Sup- port Gambrel Stick.

Farmers use pole to hang the. hogs on at slaughtering time in win ter. On this pole gambrel stick Is placed, the ends being inserted in the hook of the animals leg. It is always hard job to do the hanging and place the gambrel stick at the same time, writes Leslie R. Sutter of Towanda, H., in Popular Mechanics. A better way is to provide a double
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
No Special Session.

Washington. President Wilson stated definitely that he has aband- cned plans for an extra session of the Senate. and up to the present had not seriously considered the suggestion of a special session of Congress in Octo- Der.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
New Enemy of Prairie poa.

In South Dakota the automobile has been found great success as prairie dog exterminator. A piece of hose slipped onto the exhaust conducts the gases into the dog hole for few minutes, when the hole is covered with earth. That is enough for the
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Fresh Pork 10 ReIished,

Have you got pig in the pen for fattening? Fresh pork is relished at. this time of the year and there is no reason why the farmer should not be- entitled to the best that may be had. The farmers wife has plenty of work to do this tirA ot wear without dress Ing chickens
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Cotton to Europe.

Galveston.-Cotton and cotton prod ucts valued at $1,S66,123, were cleared from this port in five steamers for transatlantic ports, according to fig ures received from the local customs house.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Winter Shed for Wagons.

If there is no room in the barn for the wagons during winter time, few dollars will build a shed in which to shelter them from the storms. The saving in paint and strength of wood would astonish you if there was any way to estimate 1t.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
Sanitary Movement Grows.

Iazoo City.-The movement now being carried on in Yazoo City to make the town absolutely sanitary is gaining momentum daily, and inter. est has spread to every part of the city.
The Spectator., 1915-03-05
New Counterfeit s2o Bill.

Washington.--A new counterfeit y20 gold certificate has been discovered by the secret service. It is of the series of 1906 and bears the portraf. of Washington.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
9ies mnb 3as.

prOf. 8. M. Benedict BON Der
llniperiitGt bdlt am Sienitag 4bsno
DOR bsm Bart Sarbsn alu6 in beiieH
8eriummlung in Der Office Der pGrta
Rommifdre, zoos Gilbert 9lbeuus,
eineu @ortrag iiber .@Osel als 56rbez
rer bss 9flan8enipa4stbums". Der
Gtntritt iftfrsi uno bas Publitum lit
singslaben.
= Der S6oolmaitsrs alub bot in
ietner @erIammluns am SamItag Bez
ihiiiFe ssgsn bic @arper gill dngss
nommen. rpel6e ii6 ppr Der 2sgislatur
bsfiubet. Die 8orlase tit Elm Mahs
pert Der aanbontels, barauf 5sre9net,
be S4uIen in ben groben Stdbtsn 81
bsstntrG6tissn unb ibrs Wirtung burd
Gntsiehuns gsniigenber llnterbaIs
tunsstpiien auf5ube6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
Srauirbeiter. Union Ge. Il.
Die aanbiSaten fit bic fOmmenSe
Seamteupabl nominirt.

ssn Der s.itrisen rsselmGBig.n Ser.
iammlung Der obisen Union, tpel9sr
taft fammtli9e Der 240 Wlitglieber
beftpobnten. tpurben bic nafitebenberl
&anbibatsn fiir bic am nd9iten
Sonntaa, ben 18. april, Don 10 llbr
Worgens Biz 8 libr Na6mittass
ftattfinbsnbe gsamtenipabl nominirt:
prGfibent: Wm. 9ietri9, 9einr.
Strobel.
gissprdfibsnt: @m. Oupps IT,,
0uit. Eiss.
5aupt stretdr: 2ll6. golnpt
(per Mttlamatipn).
atHaus sstretdr: Gso, 8srsOlb,
W. Gb. SobanHss.
SdaBmeiftsr: :. 3. grnitbsrssr,
anb. gunsel, 5siHr. Beg.
1ruitess: Gpn. Febmann, Sobn
9Ospfsr. @so. Deamann, 80. 5ubsr.
Sr,. Geo. Was6ter, GeO. S9lei9sr.
Ul. Ulsinste, Rid. Braun.
8i1srrepiiions apmmiites: Joe
e stsilss; 20. WiHning gsaul Is3lins,
Sabnsntraser: Sobn S6ulIsr. 9so.
Genau. Wm. gos5sl, SacO6 Rohrsr.
Die Wabl finbst I'M 6uuptauartier
in Der Central 5urnba[Ie itatt unb
als Wahfri6ter ipsrbsn bic Serrsr
5srman Mcifls, al6ert Bong unb
ssdrob 2eidJt fungiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
@rBkerer 9Nirfnnssfreis. Is.
Ohio soipiiaI nnb Set6ssoa SOipital
psriamslsen iid.

Das Ohio 6oipital fir ffrauen unS
Stinber on Der Sie6snten Sir1be, bas
sinsige Srnuenboipital in Der SinDi,
nirb ii& nit BEN Bethesda 5ofpital
periGmsI,su. Sds 6ofpital 1T tis,
Der BON siner FrauenbsbOrbt psrrals
:si iporbsn, pelde bic Riibli9.sit Der
anitaIt burh cine @erfdmelSuns nit
btm Bethesda am 9siten au TSrb.rn
imitanbs au isiu elaubt. Ssii Grribs
ii,ng pes ususn Ulateruitp 6oipitals
iinb bic Qlrbsiisn BON Bethesda unn
BEN irautnbOipitdl ndbesu i6entiih.
Das Ohio 6oipitdl Dirs oabsr fem
auf SIS, 900 beiuertbetes Gilenthum
IN bas Bethesda fcipitdI iibertrae.n
unb naiiir ipirn Der speite Siod bes
Tatsrnitu aIs bas .Departemsni oes
Dbio 6pipitaIs fit 5ruusH uHb Rim.
Ger asIieA-. Geibsr. ipslGle IpGiertin
benz arausnbpipitul sufIiebsn m0ssn,
lperbsn ucn 9ethesbn bauernh peripdl,
tsi, I'm bic @eitimmuussn bes Qers
i4msliunasHsriyass aassufa6rsn O..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
Feis q Co., Philadelphia.

lintsn Nanse bsiss6ra6t battle, pers
buftst. Die 5rau begab iid in 8egleia
tuns ibres SoitsGHgers 4rtbur Gsasp
na6 einem 4rst, no lie Don Der pDiis
Ssi sefuuben rpurbs. Sbr 8egleitsr, an
bem elm gtsDoIDer sefunosn ipures,
mabte ebsnfalls Guartier i'm Stas
tionsbauIe be5isben, tDdbrsHb bic Grau
islbit bsbufs 9ebanolung mad bem
9pfpital gebra6t tpuros.
= Die 5arbise Salie 9eu Saos
ben, 717 Weit 8. StruBs, peld5e pdbs
rsnb elmer bdusli9sn glussinanpers
isBuRg ibrem @atten Senrp 9abben
ioppbl, ME aud ibrem aOitgdrger
Games Sanbsrs mebrere S6nittipun.
ben beibru6te. nurbe Dsrbuftet. Subz
ben. osfen @unbs i6limmer Qrt mar,
mabts mad Oem SDipital se6ruht Uets
ben, pdbrsHo Gamblers iih prioat Bee
baHpeIH lief.