davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

have been probably 5000 under normal
conditions.
Bryan let it be known before he
came TO Ohio that he would discuss
prohibition and prohibition only. IF
O. forts to draw him out on his split with
d Wilson on the latter's war policy or
to get him to define his attitude as to
d 1916 we're unsuccessful.
! Bryan did, however, digress to the
extent Of denouncing 10 the so-called
stability amendment TO the state Con-
isutution which would prevent a vote
on proposed constitutional amend
ment within six years after Il had
been twice defeated. This amendment
/ is said to have the backing OF the
| liquore element. II has stirred up
quite a row. too. among the advocates
, of the Initiative and referendum and
among labor unions. as one OF the Of
ficials, OF the State Federation Of La
Dor, a representative in the lower
house. is at the head Of the Stability
League.
With prohibition defeated last year.
and possibly again this year. the voters
OF the state would be denied. should
the stability act pass, an opportunity
10 vote on prohibition again for six
years. Naturally this is very distaste-
full to the "drys."
FoSmer President william ". Taft
also came into the campaign last week
with statement indorsing the stabil-
ity amendment. but a. Taft was never
friendly to the initiative and referen-
dun not much political weight Is given
his declaration In favor OF the amend
ment In his statement. Taft makes
this assertion.
Taft For Stability Amendment
A provision for the amendment Of
the Constitution which makes 10 not
only possible but probable that a mi
nority may adopt changes BE- most
Objectionable The power Of 10 per
cent TO- compel the continuous sub
mission from year 20 year Of a con
sututional change gives 10 that small
minority an opportunity 10 tire the
people ont and to carry an amend
mcnt through tho mere inertia Of
the majority OF the electorate and
through their natural irritation az
being called Up on To- vote on an is-
sue 80 often decided
In taking his stand Mr.. Taft has
not only placed himself in opposition
.' NNNN" NNHNNN aus NN NNF NNNNNHNINN anu
referendum. who have themselves or
ganized r. hard fight AGAINST the sta
billy amendment. but against tho
temperance workers and the union
labor men OF tho state
Gov Willis also took the stump this
week Iu support OF the Mcnpmotf
liquor license law and tho SpraGue
congregational rcrrymandcr act on
both 81 which rcfercndums have bocn
invoked. De- declares hat the pass
ing Of these two laws fulhns party
pledges
On this stand hc has been supported
by United states Senator Warren q
HARDING who has made plea also for
support Tor the two laws
Do becomes more and more evident
as The time Cor election draws nlgh
That che hght on the McDormott b.
censo law is not "wct' and "dry
issue. but simply an attack OF the
Cox Democratic machine against Gov
Wills
The Spraguc EerrymandCr bill o.
DO stands che test Of the voters may
cIvo flo Republicans one more Nom.
Der 0i Conrress 10 Del said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

the working together. IL Is be-
cause we see. In the welfare OF
the people, ends more desirable as
well as more interesting than the
Incidents of party triumph or de-
feat. There is no permanent ne
cessity In party government as we
know II In America. nor as IL has
been intensiyely elaborated in the
practices OF Great Britain. in both
these nations. and in all free com
munities. there are men naturally
radical and men naturally con-
serVative, men who cherish the
impulses to freedom. and men who
accept the bribe OF heredity or OF
accessible privilege.
To-day party names mean moth
ing OF any importance. The mat
ter which concerns US is not the
supremacy OF one or the other OF
these make-believe parties. but in
the choice for the public service
OF honest and efficient men. Our
government will not be changed.
whatever the political complexion
OF President or Congress. The
people may be robbed or murdered
II those in power do not set them
selves firmly against incentives to
graft or TO war. II Is said that the
only straight ticket an honest man
may vote is 'one which has the
crooked names scratched OF from
H." As a good Republican. the
writer has mostly voted the Demo
cratic ticket for the Presidency.
As n good Democrat. his duty, as
he sees IL. would be the same.
The sheep and the goats never
break evenly In any election, nor
in any international dispute. The
sheep are never all on one side
and the goats on the other. Half
the sheep are really goats. we
may discover. and by the same
token. half the goats may be sheep
in disguise. This disguise is the
pretense OF partisanship. assumed
for sake OF a regularity. a pre-
tense of party fealty where no dis
tinctive principle exists.
IL We redeem our political life
we must set our politics to doing
the things we want done. To this
end we must reconcile the two
diverging needs OF democracy, in
dividual freedom and expert serv-
ice. We must manage our own az
fairs because they are ours. We
must have the highest skill to do
this. else IL will not be done Alright.
To reconcile these two primal
needs is the great art of democrat
ic craftsmanship. II is a process
which will not do itself. and il Is
the basis OF the great fundamental
problem OF the administration OF
the affairs of a nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01
ISSUES AT STAKE IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 31.-William
Jennings Bryan came TO Ohio last week
and did that which he refused TO do
last year. All that week he toured
the state in behalf OF statewide pro
hibition. Last year be came TO Ohio
under instructions. It Is said, from the
President. to speak for the reelection
OF Gov. James NJ. Cox and. although
church and temperance organizations
and many individuals pleaded with
Bryan TO say a word for prohibition
then. he refused TO do so.
Last year prohibition had a chance;
a speech or two by Bryan might have
turned the trick. This year only the
most optimistic believe that the sa-
looms will be voted out
II was openly charged in the cam
paign last year that the Democratic
party with Gov. Cox at the head OF
the ticket was In league with the sa-
loon business. Frank b. Willis, the
Republican nominee. was put down as
a dry" His party had declared for
the decentralization OF the liquor
license branch OF the state service.
Not word. however. was said by
Bryan in behalf OF prohibition then.
when II might have counted
At least an active campaign by
Bryan. while in might not have passed
the prohibition amendment, probably
could have prevented the passage Of
the home rule amendment Last year
prohibition was defeated by 81, 900 and
home rule was adopted by 1900 ma
jOrity
Persons who travelled with Bryan
this week declared that he had as
large crowds as he usually has had on
bis trips through Ohio.
Democrats Resent.
A. one place. however. where the
Democratic organization g. absolutely
controlled BY the "wets." word was
given that Bryan was no longer a
Democrat As a result the crowd mum
bercd about 1000. whereas % would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01
A RELATEp REMEDY

Eu.tuu Advertiser
The order Of the United States pro.
hlbitIng the expectation OF arms 70
any faction in Mexico H. really the
explanation Of the decision 10 recoa.
Miro Carranza u was the only req
son why CarranEa cared whether the
United States was or was not Willing
TO acknOwlcdEo him the Dc facto
ruler % the republic by the Do.
ciHion TO rccoEnizc Carranza. the
American government practically
agreed that hc should be supplied
with arms and ammunition. while
taking good care that none Of the
rival Mexican chiefs should b. able
90 set any On this way the United
states most cncctually intervenea IN
Mexican politics without riskinE any
soldiers. beyond the chance OF n Few
little forays along the border. The
method ls simple. and % could have
been used at any time since Madoro's
death. With an equal chance Of cue
cess 70 De- solf.evident proposition
mat when the rebels In Mexico can
no longer get guns and powder there
muat b. an end 20 the revolution
While their present supply holds out
hey may bluster a little longer but
nc United states has practically end.
ed The revolution and made Carran7a
dictator. vcry simply. and easily
enough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER /. 1915.

In six year, after it had been twice de.
feated. The purpose OF this is obvi-
Gus. and IL prohibition f. defeated
there is little doubt that il will be
taken along to adoption by practically
the same vote. There may be some
surprises in to-morrow's result. but II
Is not likely. from an impartial sur
vey OF the prospects. that prohibition
will prevail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

through women OF wealth and leisure
advocating it as a fad, but when the
women OF the once. the factory and
the department stores assert them
selves for the betterment OF their own
conditions in their demands for legis-
lative reforms. Whatever the result
tomorrow. the cause viii be found TO
have been strengthened instead OF
showing any weakening in its hold on
public opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
AFTER HALLOWEEN

d have 10 prop my freIIre brain
ponder ~ I'm strictly aano1 Not m
winecup DO . look. my drink Ir
m the babbinR brook inst courses
my humble home. See long since
ave blown the foam from bumming
gOns ~ the bar. of pulled The cork
D. jug or jar Z 60 not where
pchante sings. and yet. alas. lm
|ing thinas fs hat COW on tOn-
tree. or have ny eyes gone back
ms7 Since when ga cows brrn
perch IN wonder elm beside inc
rrch7 And there's a horse That
kes me blink. rs form Del blue. ur
fcgyynehL istt. ~ o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

Five hundred deserving Democrats
have Just been covered into tine 4. =.
classified civil service. They are the
senatorial and congressional henchmen
who we're appointed in connection with
the collection OF the income tax, and
whom the Democrats ln Congress vehem-
entity Insisted. at the time the Law was
passed. should not De- under the civil
service. But. as approaching defeat
draws near. a ruling has been secured TO
bring these political pets Ia out Of the
wet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

tau b. rink. when steods shromauc
drin along lm almost sure there H
enmefhIuF wrong Mark that Ola
rooster on The fence no feathers are
ln evidence when Hrahma r0osfrra
are al bare OF p'umare 90 BARTLETT
pear. uefhinks the world De- n toe
ditch. some wariock runs it. or q
Witch 100 have % have en- exDort
iolk Tor microbes 10 that babbung
brook When water makes bin Fes
such lreake. some other drink .la
wise man seeks These dire phsn.
tsems = must foil 90 ON myself uitn
iineeef oil
.orss Matinee adamsg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

Is II not rather remarkable that none
81 the great maritime nations have ever
had To 90 into th- shipping business a.
governmental activity in order 10 de-
velop their merchant marine Vet AR.
McAdoo seems to think that We must
do So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01
TEST OUR
C0BBLING ABILITY

Let us make one pair Of Your
old shoes new and we will con.
vince you that Il pays to come here
for all your Shoe Repairing
The perfect equipment Of our
Repair Shop. with all the best and
most approved machinery, enables
us 10 do mending neatly and well.
Repair Work Called for and De
hvered Same Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

a beautiful dsy.-
ny barber said
Under the electric light
IN basement whore. in spite OF t1,
glare.
The turn of o. button brings uirHt
And Z wondered what DO vas thsf made
him say
a beautiful day,
= beautiful dsy.
The boothlack said
- over my shoe shine be- bent
In bis hole in the wall" Twist building,
TALL.
Where The daylIEtra always haif .rrr.
Ana wondered what De- vss chat mad,
him say
"a beautiful daF.
a beautiful day.
The -lifr m1r a1II
~ q entered hIr eare-IlEa rsr.
And up a BLACK share. in a. chuUnr draft
or darkness Dol hustled mc far.
And . wondered what 90 var th7t made
him say
"a beautiful davr
- beautiful daf
~ iast o said.
To my fellow orssr. yalo.
Dr. rhastly green SHADE bumped over "a
PAGE
FiFurIrF countless bile Of saie
And wondered what be- was chat made
ne say
IA tssrufHI day.
u..r.. a#srr.. ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

What ref-picuogs mird Chairman
MC' omb~ OF tho democratic National
'ommitfe. has. go declares that the
Democrats viii rnIominste President
Wilson. Hs bel tho only bet they have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

Martins Ferry aid herself proud In her
three days Halloween Qualification which
wound up Saturday without the record
ing of a single unpleasant incident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

secretary McAdoo says all tariff pre-
dictions and promises are bunk" They
surely are when the Democratic party
makes them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

~ ls announced that the President
viii abandon New Hampshire next year.
Sew Hampshire beat him TO 10 by abon-
douinE him last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

in about year BE- Will AN be over but
tine shouting for Che next President. hut
We have pretty cIes- idea 81 who will
do the yelling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

The German press wants Minister
Whitlock recalled. What FORT Tsning th,
TRUTH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

Evidently Won Tirritz IL the goat Of
Germany's submarine warfare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

And Wesleyan cot of without losing
a single scalp 10 the Indians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

Wheeling High continue boz its UNI
beatabie pace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

The ara sI.rnHuf uses Doe fr.nE fn
.rIre iIa prey rrd fn transfer f.nI fU Ifa
mouth Iurf aa tnrr Ua brother vr..H
IuInrH IhH IHnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01
NEW ARRIVALS

Plain and Fancy Silks, Vel
vets, Corduroys, Pushes, Fur,
Feather, Braid, Trimmings,
Gold and Silver Laces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01

nns'na adssrti
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
DIR. PIERCE ATTACKS
SUNDAYS METHODS
'vuIgar, vindictive, and Vituper.
ative," Are Adjectives Used
by Unitarian Minister.

vulgar. vindictive. and vituperative." :"
were the adjectives applied to Billy
Sundays preaching by the Rev. U. G..
B. Pierce. Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. at his service last night.
During the effort to get Mr.. Sunday
here DR.. Pierce declined to make any
comments about him. His comments
last night were aroused by a recent at
tack made by the evangelist upon
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus Of
Harvard University.
Our presses have been working over
time to have reprinted the address of
DR.. Eliot In Philadelphia, on The Need
Of q Renewed Christianty' said DR..
Fierce. There are copies here for dis
trioution SO you can Judge for your
selves whether DR.. Eliot's utterances
deserved the vulgar. vindictive, and
vtuperative language Of the EVANGELIST
who Is trying hard to inflict himself
upon Washington"
DR.. Pierce defended Unitarianism.
which has been under severe fire from
Billy Sunday In his recent sermons.
Our church has stood 100 years" "
said DR.. Pierce. "and Is willing to stand
100 years more. free from any entang-
ling alliances. and keeping itself out
side any ecclesiastical trust for the
suppression Of free and untrammeled
thinking"
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
LABOR MEASURES IN
CONGRESS HELD UP
4. T. Of l.. to Try to Force Pas.
sage Before End Of Session,
But Chance Is Slim.

Many important measures for which
organised labor has been fighting this
session are still pending. Friends of
these bills in Congress will try In the
closing days of the session to get action
on the principal ones. Whether sue
cess is possible SO late in the session
remains to be seen.
Failure of the immigration bill.
through veto Of President Wilson. Is a
deep disappointment to the American
Federation Of Labor leaders. However.
they are convinced that next session
will see it's passage.
Other measures pending In which Ia
Dor Is. especially interested include the
following:
The Booher-Hughes convict labor Dill.
applicable to the domestic convict labor
situation.
The Stone-Hensley convict labor bill,
which applies to foreign convict-made
goods.
The bill for a bureau Of labor safety.
a measure looked on as especially Inn
portant to workers in many lines OF
industry.
Tho La Toilette seamens bill, In
tended to eradicate evils appertainins
to the present system Of involuntary
servitude for seamen
The printing bill. with its necessary
reform features.
The Foster bill for a bureau OF mtnes'
intended, among other things. to In
crease the number Of rescue stations,
and to help conditions among both the
coal and metal miners.
The child labor bill, which passed the
House, but SO late in the session that
1t cannot be passed by the Senate.
The bill to extend the operations OF
the boiler inspection law SO as to pro-
vide for Federal inspections of all parts
Of the railway locomotive as we'll as the
boiler.
These are the foremost Of the meas
ures in which labor Is now taking &C.
tive interest. 1t is expected most OF
them will fail this session and will nave
to be revived next Congress-. II there
should be an extra session, they would
be actively pressed. This applies espe-
cially to the convict labor bills and the
seamen's bill.
Efforts to pass the seamens bill this
session have by no means been aband-
oned but the opposition Is intense from
shipping interests.
Tho provision in the military bill
stricken out by the Senate Military Com
inittee to abolish stop-watch systems in
Government arsenals will probably be
restored.
In the postoffice bill is a provision
for biennial instead of annual promo
tions for postoffice clerks. The postof-
flee clerks are much opposed to this
change. The American Federation OF
Labor is backing their opposition.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
YELLOW" JOURNALS
GET TWO HARD RAPS
Senator Fletcher and the Rev.
Earle whitley Speak About
Press From Two.PuIpits.

Sensational, journalism was raped
from two church pulpits last night.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. at All
Souls Church. and the Rev. Earle WILL
fley. at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. being the critics.
Senator Fletcher spoke on "1ntegrity
in Public Life" and in the course of his
address said:
I'm the lives Of our public men Of
today. integrity is not only the rule.
but 1t is a truth that the lack Of in
tcgritv Ia the very rarest exception.
The people who believe differently have
been given their belief unquestionably
bv the yellow. undertaking and sensa-
tional press
Poison in Printers Ink" was the
subject Of the Rev Earle whitley. who
declared that there Is no poison as
great as that In printers ink" He de-
plored the presence Of cheap literature
in the hands Of school children.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb 22.-Under tho pa
tronage Of Nine. George Bakhmeteff.
wife of the Russian amba ssador, the re-
Gently organized Russian-American War
Relief Society will give bridge party,
dinner. and dance this afternoon and
evening on board the steamship kursk.
of the Russian American 'line.s This will
be the first of series Of entertainments
to raise funds for the benefit of/wdows
and orphans Of Russian soldiers and
sailors.
The society was organized by Nine.
Olga de Morawskaja Kluge, Of Moscow.
who has lived in New York city for sew
eral years: Mr.. de Routsky, the Rus
Sian consul here, and others prominent
in the Russian colony here. They will
be assisted by Mrs McMartin. Mrs. Mid
dleton. Mr.. Rupperti. Mr.. Dobroff. Mr.
Persons. Mr.. Gartz, and Mr.. Straus.
Arrangements have been completed for
Russian fete, which probably will be
held on April 8. 8. and 10. at the Astor
Hotel
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
RABIES IS SPREAD BY
INFECTED COYOTES
One County in Oregon Charges
Loss Of 300 Head Of Cattle
to Rabid Wild Animals.

The spreading Of rabies by infected
coyotes among cattle grazing in the
national forests has assumed a grave
aspect. according to a report received
by the Forest Service from the dis
trict forester in charge Of the forests
in Washington and Oregon.
Numerous townships In eastern Ore
gon, it IL reported, have ordered that
all dogs be muzzled lest those that
have been bitten by rabtd coyotes de-
velop hydrophobia and attack hu-
mans or domestic animals.
Efforts are being made by the State
authorities Of Oregon to stop the
spread Of hydrophobia by this means.
and officers Of the Forest Service are
co operating in attempts to kill of
the coyotes. In one county alone u
loss Of 900 head Of cattle Is charged
to rabid coyotes.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Responsible
For Everything, He Says

Everything in the world today 10 ac-
complished by cooperation. Prof STAN
wood cobb. Of st. Johns College An
napolis told members of the Washing
ton Bahal Assembly last night in Pyth.
ian Temple.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

Swift Company's sales Of beef In
Washington, d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. February 20. averaged as fol.
lows: Domestic beef 1928 cents pei
pound.-Advt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

Unions rcoen miro. Niit bicient
Shenlu bongt ndn1lih Die Nrbciterfru9c
iebr crge %5tianmcu. IS ioQteu Iidl
uuIercn a~uiholifen. 6umuI Scnc.
tueldc GinfluB nuf Arbeiterfreiie aus
ilben fonnen uub ioaen, lid bier be-
ionbers nnge3ogen fithlen.
Inter Den Sbenlata. pelfe nod 6llr
9eipredung 9enannt iperDen, hebeil
mir berpor: .. Wf. 6. a. Srage, NHds
itdnoigfeit Der autbplifen Solpo's in
9eSltg uuf hohere 9ilbuno "unierer
anaben uuo Mdbden, Tflege oea
0auofertigfeits lluterrld)tes fiir anns
ben in beu Stdoteu nm bes Ndbz nnr
aot, sltntcrridtes fiir Wdbhen, @flege
Der futboliidlcn Srenc.
Ser Nustlug mad, Dem &eofitf
SnmmL iener 9rpBcn Yeiitltug gcidldfts
licher %erlper;hlHla Ser Walierfrdfl
oes 2RiiiiiIibpi, miro ilbri9eus alth eiue
9~elpiic Nn6iebungsfraft nlsitbeu. 9uz
her, liebe belltid)e Antbolifcu Soma .,
nid)t bios &ercinsleutc. iunhern aud
Hdnuer uub Sil19liuge, Sralicn u1f
Srugfruucn ans Stnot unh Sanbges
meinben Sopn's: aIuf @icberieher
in burlington am WiIitiitppis uiet
nddllten Spnntog, Wfontug, Sienstae
unb Wtittnodl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
8ritiid,sr Gmitrisis ,GanaSa'.
Bon Il. z. Smsenieureu sebaut; faun
5wei lpnncn Ggpluiipe traseu.

(Spe3ialbepeihe bes IS. &. o." oia
Merpplau iiber 9ren6e befproert.)
raui Dem Sluaplat 81 Toronto
iaup bieier Gage bic offi5icle militds
ride Yriifupe bes erlten britiid)cn
.@litSerirorers" itdtt. Nntbonp Sans
nus lentte Sas Hieienfubr3eug 6ur
uolliten 9efriebi9ung Der SebOroen.
Ser .3erltorer" ifpang ii6 trob o.
900 Yfunb 9alait nit GROCER Geld
tiofeit in Die Spbe, manourierte ousges
5eidnet mn erreid)te cine Sdueli9feit
bon 90 Weilen pro StNnbe,
Sic @eitanotbeile Der Maihinc liuo
amerifauiifeu rriprunas. ebenio Die
SlGuc. Sic Slilgel me'ien 102 SuB
IN Der 9Gnge unb Der S%diffsforper
iiberragt Die Sliigel nm ied)s SUB an
beipeu @uben. Pin iebem Gnoe iiup
Sluci Shneufeucr aunoneu oufgeltcllt,
sic iolppbl nad llnten luie nod Sben
oerid)tet perheu tonnen. Sic Bro
pcncrs peroeu bon Slpci 100 Yierbcs
frGiteu NsSpp Wotoren 9ctriebeu.
SicIelben Iauieu a6iolut 9crduihloS.
Sic Canada" lit ciu @iplan. Scr
Yilot fam, penn Der Slug Der