davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
.LITERACY TEST BILL APPROVED BY THE SENATE Immigration Bill With Re strictive Clause is Pass
 ed, GA to 7. MEASURE TO GO
 TO CONFERENCE House Committee to Report Favorably on Bill For
 Prohibition.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The inmi- grafton bill. containing the restrictive literacy test for admission of aliens which has caused three Presidents to veto such measure, was passed by the Senate today, GA to z.
 k. The bill as amended in the Senate now goes to conference. It passed the House last session.
 The proposed prQhibition amend ment was today ordered favorably reported to the House by the judic- iary committee by a vote of 12 to z.
 The proposed universal suffrs.Te amendment was ordered reported without recommendation.
 The Borland resolution, ordering the federal trade commission to in vestigate all angles of the high cost of living, including the producing ca pacity of the United States and possi- ble violations of the antitrust laws, was favorably reported today by the House judiciary committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
First Appeal From
 Buckingham Ruling

The first appeal from decision or Edward T. Buckingham, compensation commissioner for Fairfield county, was filed in the superior court today. The contest arises out of the death of Wal ter M. Shaw, killed by trolley car at Ash creek bridge, during February, 1916, which disclosed a bigamous life, has been brought in the name of Alma Virginia Shaw, alleged. to be the child of a second and illegitimate marriage.
 The decision of the compensation commission is contested by George Finkelstone, attorney for Alma Vir- ginia Shaw, upon the grounds that 1t is contrary to the intent of the statute as expressed in other sections relat- ing to ilieSftiniacy of children. and would tanA tb make dependent upon the state child which was formerly dependent upon it's father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
6. O.P. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL ARE IN OPEN REVOLT Long Threatened Split Like ly to Develop at Meeting
 Next Monday. KING TOO RIGID
 DISCIPLINARIAN Aldermen With Large Dis trict Following Display
 Belligerent Spirit.

The Republican aldermen who are mon council seems at hand and the next meeting of the council, on the evening of Dec. IS, is likely to wit ness the most serious defiection since the organization of John T. King got control in local Republican politics.
 The disciplining of several of the aldermen and the fact that old mem- bers of the board have been dropped from important committees this year, always rendered prompt and supine obedience to the dictates of the boss are said to be the reasons why a fli- buster will be begun and continued during the entire session.
 The Republican aldermen who are ready to. become insurgents, with one exception, are not new members of the board They have been. before the voters of their districts several times for endorsement and they feel that they were returned each time by the courtesy and efforts of their personal followers rather than by the aid which the machine gave them. As one of the disgruntled ones put it after the Republican caucus the other night, at which the boss forced them to accept Alderman Primrose for president in stead of Alderman MacFayden:
 We are here in spite of the ma chine, not because of ii"
 The policy of the Republican or- ganization has been to ruthlessly push out of place in public life or in the party, any Republican official who hes
 (Continued on Page 3.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14

The Chancellor confined his speech entirely to the financial side of the war and. in the absence of Premier I.loyd George and Former Premier Asuuith, owing to illness, 1t was ex- pected the debate would be merely along this line.
 @ However. this will not prevent members of the small group of peace advocates from asking questions Tn an effort to draw out the government in regard to Gefmany's peace proposal although it was regarded as unnkeiy that they would succeed.
 The proposal of the central powers had not been received at the foreign of1ice this morning and as 1t is under stood simply to, offer to open negotia- lions. containing no terms, the con- sultations of the entente allies regard Ing it are expected to be purely for 1i1aL preliminary to the transmission Of Joint reply. In any event, Great Britain will make no official comment untiI Russia, France and her other aI1fes express their views.
 Today's vote of credit IF. tho -four teentf since the outbreak. of the war, brtngfrig up the total for&the present nnancial year to 1.760, ,OO0,00 pounds sterling and the grand total for the war to 3,532,00O,oO0 pounds. While there Is always d large attendarce of members on the day a vote of credit is moved, even more than usual in terest was shown in today's proceed ings, owing to curiosity as to whether any change would be announced in the manner of financing the war and as to the reception by the Liberals of the new chancellor's policy.
 Tn the House of Commons today Lord Robert Cecil. minister of block ade, said that the complete blockade of Greek ports did not imply state of war between Greece and the en- tente allies He also told the House that the entente allies, fully alive to the dangers of delayFin dealing with what he termed the unsatisfactory situation in Greece. were about to present certain demands to the Greek government for the purpose of clearing it up. fS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
Crane Co. To Civ g Quarter Million Away
Announcement of Christmas Gift of Bonus for Every Employe of Great Corpor-
 ation Is Made Here Today

The Crane company shortly will dis tribute a quarter of 2 million dollaTs in bonuses to it's 2.600 employees in this city. This announcement was made today by A. F. Bennett, presi- dent of the company The distribu ton will take place between Christ mas and New Years.
 The bonuses amount to 10 per cent. of the annual earnings of all employees. Tn addition to the employees of the local plants, the employees of the Chi cago plant and branch factories in other cities will be included in the distribution.
 The Crane Co. incorporated the bo- nus system several years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14

ports cabled from Washington as to the German peace terms, saying.
 "No program or conditions of peace will be issued before the entente allies have shown willingness to begin nego- tiations''
 GERMAN SOLDIERS GET NEWS.
 German Great Headquarters in the West, Wednesday, Dec. 13, via Ber- lin to London, Dec. 1.-The German peace note was read at noon on Tues day to all the reserves and to the troops resting behind the front. It's contents were made known to the soldiers at the front or on the way to or from the trenches through an- nouncements on improvised bulletin boards.
 The effect of the announcements was to call forth spontaneous shouts of joy, tempered later by doubt as to whether the entente would agree to make peace now. It is generally agreed, however, that the note comes exactly at the right time and that in case it, is rejected the fighting will continue with renewed vigor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
SCHOOL NURSES MAY CARE FOR
 BABES OF POOR
Three Day Nurseries May Be Established With
 Them in Charge.

Bridgeport's nine school nurses may be employed next summer in day nur- series, if an appropriation for main taining the nurseries until the welfare building is ready, can be obtained.
 Nurseries may be established in Main street, the West End and the East Side, and the nurses, who are not working for the city in the summer, vii be. in charge. They would receive no extra compensation for this, it is said, as they are hired by the year.
 The nurseries would be used to keep tabs on children of mothers who have to work during the day. They would be cared for there. If the child is i'll the sickness may be treated in the early stages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14

London Dec 14Great Brtan's daily average expen-
 allure 71OOOO pounds sterling This today of Commons by Andrew Bonar Law chan the excheqner in moving additional credit of 40o 100000 pounds sterling
 The chancellor said. Financially cannot hope to go indefinitely scale but long enough sure that it will not be from financial we fail secure Victory
 Mr. Bonar Law said the expenditures had exceeded the est mate owing the increase munitions and additional loans to Great Briain's allies and to her domnions.
 It was in the House of Commons that supple mentary estimate provides for additional one million men of all ranks army during present financial year The original estimate for four million men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
BERLIN REPLIES TO U. $. PROTEST
 ON DEPORTATION

Washington, Dec. 14-Germany's reply to the American protest against deportation of Belgians arrived al the State Department this morning.
 It is understood to contend that the United States has not been accurately informed of the. purposes of the de- portatio11s which are said 10 be made on the ground of social necessity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
Burned When She Falls
 Down Stairs With Lamp

AS a result of burns received when she fell down g. flight of stairs at her home, 531 Howard avenue, while ear rying a lighted lamp in her hand, Dorothy Harris, 16 years of age, is in a serious condition at the Bridge port hospital but it is believed will recover. The accident occurred last Monday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
LANDLADY WINS FIGHT AGAINST
 IRATE TENANT
Entrenched in House She Owned, He Wouldn't Move
 When Requested.

premises at 124 Wentworth street, won her fight against 8 tenant today when Judge Gager of the superior court granted a motion to dissolve an injunction obtained against her by Aaron Moritz. She recently tried to eject Moritz from the house but he refused to move and the landlady be- gan summary process action. There upon Moritz obtained an injunction restraining Mrs. Ferrett from pressing the summary process. Arguments were heard before Judge Gager few days ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
Grateful Armenians
 Send Token to Wilson

Washington. Dee. 14-fn reeogni- ton of Americas aid to suffering Ar menians, a hand illuminated parch- ment expressing the thanks of the Armenian people was presented te President Wilson today by the head of the Armenian church in America.
 Accompanied by the Massachusetts delegation in Congress, the Rev. Arsene E. Vehouni, of Worcester, Mass, head of the church here, made the prssentatien-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
HALLIDAY CAN'T PROCURE s2,00O
 ID GET RELEASE
Friends Have Deserted Him Says Finan,cier Arrested
 For Shooting.

Since his commitment yesterday to the county jail, on charges of attempt to kill his partner, Francis Romero, William A. Halliday has thus far been unable to furnish surety of $2.O0O, or dered by the court, pending his ar raignment in the city court, Dec. 20.
 Halliday planes the newspapers for his inability to obtain bonds and says they have caused his friends to desert him. Although he jokes with his jail- CTS, it is said that he fully realizes the seriousness of his predicament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
IEUTON ADVANCE ALL ALONG LINE,
 BERLIN ASSERTS

Berlin, Dec. 14.-A1l along the front in Rumania the Teutonic forces are making progress, it is announced off, cially.s All of Great Wallachia south of the railroad between Bucharest and Tchernavoda is now in the hands of the Teutonic forces
 After a violent artillery lombard ment, French forces attempted an- other advance in the Argonne yester- day. They were repulsed by the Ger mans the war office announces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
BRIDGEPORT HAS 4,00O INCREASE
 IN ITS SCHOOL
State Enumeration Shows That Number More Chil-,
 .dren Than During 1915.

Bridgeport shows the largest in crease in children of school age. There was gain in the state of about 5000 over 1915. These figures in dicate that the school grant for next year will be approximately $675,- 900.
 of more than $50 children in Mill ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
British Admiralty
 May Arm Merchant Ships of All Types

London, Dec. 14-In the House of Commons today Thomas MacNamara, financial undefsecretary for the Ad- miralty, announced that the Admir- alty had under earnest consideration the matter of arming merchant ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
TWO SHIPS ToRPEDoED.

London, Dee. 14-L1oyd's shipping agency announces that the ship Emma Laurens has been sunk, The crew was saved. A Reuters despatch from Christiania reports the sinking of the steamer Bjor by a terpeda The crew was iaAaA~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
DISABLED SHIP IN PORT.

steamer Algier. formerly a. German vessel, which was reported adrift and in distress off Chebukie Head yes- terday. arrived under her own power here today, Engine trouble had dis- abied the staA>>er,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
ITALY GETS PROP OSALS
 FOR PEACE

Paris, Dec. 1.-The peace pro- posals of the central powers have been delivered to the Italian govern nent. No definite indications are. given as to the conditions upon which peace negotiations might be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
US. SUBMARINE H-3 ON SHOALS
 OFF ALIFORNlA

Eureka. Cal. Dee. 14.-United States Submarine H-s, eommanded by Lieut.. Commander H. R, Boguscf, went ashore in fog early today on shoal In Humboldt Bay, The vessel was rolling heavily this morning at an an- gle Of 45 degrees but watchers heard her whief1s three blasts All safs-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
STOCK MARKET TAXES ANOTHER
 SHARP TUMBLE

New York, Dec. 14-Apprehensfon ever the effect of the Teutonic peace proposals on the earnings of muni- tions and steel companies caused another severe break in the stock market today, After earlier declines. stocks during the noon hour were lit- orally poured out, leaving no doubt of the urgent character of the liquf- datfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
EUROPEAN uEuTRALS LOOK TO US, TO TAKE LEAD IN
 FURTHERING PLACE MOVES
ENTENTE WILL DEMAND
 COMPLETE PREPARATION. A. B0NAR LAW DECL ARES

London, Dec. 14-Andrew Bonar Law chancellor of the cheqer said in the House of Commons this afternoon that proposals for had yet been received by the British ernment from the Central Powers He added that the entente allies required adequate reparaon for the past and adequate security for the fuure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14

Miss Amanda Bradley of River road. Edeewater. N. J., a movie actress, died of injuries received in an autoRahaN accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
NO TERMS YET GIVEN.

Christiania, Norway, Dec. 14-Dr. G. Michahelles, German minister to Norway, is quoted today in the Nor genbladet, as branding as untrue re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
THE WEATHER

Generally fair teniaht and FFlda1I
 moaerate shifting windA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
Eucl LAND SEEKS
 WAR CREDIT OF
 S2,OOO,0

War is Costing More Than $28,OO0,0OO Daily Chancellor of Exchequer Tells House of Com mons Total War Credits Total 3,532, ,00O, 900 Pounds Sterling Million More Men of All Ages Are Wanted for Service in Army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
CANADA SEEKS VICTORY.

Ottawa, Dec. 14-Canada's atti- tude toward the German peace pro- sposal is indicated in message sent by Sir George Foster, acting premier of the dominion, to Premier Lloyd George, as follows:
 Canada stands with you and the Empire for vigorous prosecution of the war until complete victory is att tained."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-14
JAPAN DIVIDES PROPOSALS.

Tokio, Dec. 1.-The Japanese foreign office said today that they do not take the German peace proposals seriously. They expressed belief that the entente allies would have to fight to the end. Japan, it was stated, has not yet been officially notified of the making of the proposals.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14

gang berborrugeno gei9lasen baden, gebt
es Shritt nm S9ritt Dieoer borndrts.
Die Rufen Beginner, ipeHn tie Don feline
rem @ruppsn ansefdlen peroeu unb Ii1
our9 6rtIide ueber5a6i boIten tGnnen,
Oie8 auf mertpiirbige art Su beridteu.
gtne 6arbpoa beutimer 2eute mar ba=
mails irgenbpo umIteat porben; fe mar
gu tueit borgeprellt. sic hieb Ii6 burd
ben geiaIoHenen Ring NIT isner label
9aften Strait burd, Die i'm groBen 3u
ienem berii6mt gefpprbenen 9urditoB
atbmanns gtfiibrt bate, Die auifen mel
oeten itol3 bic ylm5mgelune" ferner bic
n3uridperfuug" Der bereits ~um3iugelten.
Die Qngriffe Der 9er6iinoeten Idr6erten
3undhf bic StraBe, bic BON 9iIopp naa
g5nrfDrnst fiibrt. Sn bier 5agtn Itreitet
Der 4dmpf INNER gliifli1er fir inns Dore
mdrts. Die 2inie Observation-Disclosures
pirO bdlb errei@t, Rubfa fGlt, &omarDp
piro genommen, iber 8ielgop unS 6udt
2iippsfa, bic ale f6pere 6tirme tpiten,
pirb bic 5ront eubli9 Bis 6fli1 Bob
saeie boreebra4t. aber nunmebr beginnt
bic @tienbabn Ropel-Sarnp nit ibrem
4rn binter Der 3u6enfront ein3ugreifen.
&rGftige 8erftGrtngen rp1en berdn, merit
piirbigerpsife faft ausinlieBli9 Mtons
9oleu, 3dtaren unb 9f6ertsKen, bRren
man niele fdngt. Cine edr5e @n5dbi BON
8ubbbiiten 1T odrunter. Der g(nidub
roate nffenbar Sag un6 Hudt, benn rr
brddte niht nur 8ruppen; pl6blid per.
mthrt i4 3dbl unb 5dtigtett Der ruff
Iden TlugSeuge, ploBli6 ber3ebnfa9t I'D
bic 4rtiaerietdtieteit. Mituitipn lit rei6s
li9 dneelaugi. oenn bic aafsu nerI6pena
ben Te in bieIem 5rontabIdnitt ME in
ibrer 6efen 3eit, sic feusrn ouf isben ems
3elnen Manr. ME iie's i'm anfang Der
&arpatbenIdld@t nod taten. Qpu IS
3entimeters @raHatn angefdngsu, fHb
tpieoer ale idtperen &aliber 0ertrtal. gs
pito nod eInmaI enc regeIrsuts Artils.
Iertnrrbgpttung, Ter Der mdfendneriff
an Morgen ogs 2. RnDenber feLot. Gudj
bier mirD has aurpat9eHmuifer ius
SampffauB iissrtrastn. Die 4nsriffs
fplonnen iiup tisf gteliebert. Rod am 8.
November rollen @trhdrfungen an. @lei6=
seitie ipirb i'm Siben Siemitopce Iaper
oueeflitet. Sci 9ienidmd oriHaea Bic
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ptr 9ohepuutt Der SisrpoaenIdIa6t nm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14

nuubeteu, bic bpn unfern 6dnitdtgmanfts
fdaften gum Sell pine 66u6e u1b nit
unpoltommener aleibuug ~aufgdeIen merz
ben Der 9itmpf 5og i1neR bic StiefeI
buhftdbli6 BON ben 6iBen - Gberfteigt
nod bic @efangeuen5ahL. DIR 8ritentppf
Don @8attorpst it fir bic auien pets
loren.
@as in 6iefsr 8ierno4erI5Io6t bic
berbiinbeten 8ruppen leifeten, lift INN
70 beuun6erpn9spuroigar neil Is i'm
Snmpf inter S6nierigfsiten poQ6ra6t
purbe, BON oentn man fiji MIR fnfper
eiuen 8esriff MAIDEN fam. Der iideruoe
8ppeR g~sitdtttt uur ieIten Die 4nlaqe
rihtiger SdaBengrdben. SIN gorpdrts
aeben tduiGt bag Gumpfge6iet i6er bos
fefbit Die genaueHen 4drteH nur uH5uberz
&ufIalaB geben t0nnen ieBt nm 10
mebr, dIs Der Biuter ben GampF nod
niht feffrieren lieB. Die biipue gistrute
triigt unb briat Elm. 9ier oerlortu Die
9lthen bei ibrem MaHen1ngriff 5%duIenDe,
oeren 5obesIdrei i'm 9erTnttn mic Bel
3dnneubers I9duerli6 bic @ddte our9z
eente. 9is Observation-Disclosures fpas
ren mshr als I9limm. 9as gan3e @ebiet
batte cine einSige. nur9 bic 9uTen init
81 tiaeriegeiduFen iberi9aitstt StraBc.
Die ean8 nenigen 8IeiHnege, bic ouF BEN
0tufer ~bnr6anben itno, marea unpdfierz
bar. Die Gabrtii9eH tounttn nidt bpr.
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nod eine 5abrluhe nnrpGri8 ge6rd9t unb
honn niAt mebr Surudgenpmmen rtroeR
bic auIeu ie fir ibre eiqsne
6nbrtiide bielten unb sum Glen tamsn.
6abrtiiae unb RuiIeu ipurom odun BON
6lterreidiI4cn Nbteilnng einaebDIt.
Die n%er6HHbeten Sruppen, bic in BEN bon
sdn5 iuenigsn SrtEbafteH, bic aterbies
bic Rufen bsiaBeH. bebaatfn @sIdnbe
Hnteriinfte butteu. Isbien dlip taae=
lang pm ui6M dls grot. 9lnbsristg fanb
ben Ruhn SIR 8erfhgung. psHm re BE-
burfteH. Sic narm ibrsr g~srpiiguaess
hniIs na6s. Fs battsu BE 9a6n, In tbrem
Ridsr Fiefsn sipet grpBs. CUTE StrdBen,
bic nod untsreindnoer pertunSen iparen.
Giaentlin Ddren dne 8nrbeSinounqsn fir
sinen rnfiIden 9urhbrlth geeehsn. Wan
iid barndd Ielbit Iagen. mas bic
Deltf6en. 0elsrreidsr iino lluaurn in
Der 8IsrpphuIdlont I'm ben 8riidens
topf bon e8drtorpst poabrdhknl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14

periuiiileten faulenoM Selberu Surlatbs.
Die l~lHierfn t0nnen lin nidf NIB MAIDEN,
10 ru6renb iie iid oft oarum nnibsu.
Der gebel qairIte am aHbaren Morgn
duF alien Dtgtn, i6tr bic Seller, battle
ben Ddlb in ipeibs Glider. Wtatt nnb Ielt-
Jam aldn8tep bic Seen auf bic Id9e mar
g%ebeimnisppG, atraeH uao 8dume Iaber
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9ufi. 50 par Is and. ais ib bon
GteinfeIb, pon benz tiibffen 9farrbaus,
5ur 5ront shig. pglan tam 9euie beqatm
bis CUR Dina Ge6sR. lire Nrtileriebet6s
ahtltng Iisbt nidts unb ibre ShdriI9iibeH
am jenTeitigsu 9iuar0to miiFen it'd
feit," fdgte Der OeneralItd6Ier. Der
! qshmbobep mar 3dbe, ais 4ppate er elmer
feitbatten. llgber isldte 5laAsfelotr, auf
oenen Der S5nRe Iamnl5. ging IS meter.
8a pdren Stdbe IN Der Grbe, bic eine rui
iiide 9inis, bic t~rafiert mar, an8eigten.
nSie BADEN tie baDn nift 9an3 Fertig be-
tommen." meinte ber 6duAtmann. Sine
id5ne Silhoustte pil4s aus ben Shleisrn.
Sen uno brett uuttu. i6mdI aufI tigenb
nit gip6lbter aappe itanb zine Mii9le auf
niebri9em 6igsE. rMir molten file idon
in 8eiris6 nshmsR aberi e If bod 81
ndbs; borgeittrn itob Der Rufe hinein"
9raHdten baitsn IN Die 5anbe gtbi1en
itnb bic itsinerm stirhpuno 8ertriimmert.
Wir fIetterten in ben 4nndberungsgrds
ben, tamen ait bii5Iatn, ioubersn llHiers
itanneH por6ei limb baum gi1g es tell bob.
Die biften Saunsn5irei9a nnr6en lifter.
0urh bic SdRbftartm fab i9 BEN gran=
ihpar3en Gpitgtl Der Dina. Sic mag
bier so glttsr Brett fem.
IS ting an heller ~ peroen SIMMER
leiGter fuHron bic Sd,eier. 4lan ere
tuunte ortibeH bic ruiii9e ainie.
Die Hfsr fRp 6gr ungefa9r etpa gleih
bod, bic bautide Seit mag bic rnilti4e
elm pgnie iber10bep. Wlau fah bic Sc
b5fte brjbet osatlid. Sic miiBttn ans
jsBt tieeRilih dla itben," faete hsr 96erz
%leutnaRt. "a btsann cuh Ifon oas
aHallen. Sier bort. Cine 4ntiport lam
BON unisrsr Sets.
aWarum hdii pl gtihoHtng" fragtc Der
9anptmonn.
.Gs iisF Gin 9trl gum 6tiR rmter.
.QBds mchit BIT nun. rsHB bn 6rJben
ben 4biena ayobtre @bieihtnaen bsruHtsrs
iommm iirell}@
r'ah btnaHridiis; BIN uuilroffi5ier.'
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stlno n .DiIdaa idlfBe ia.
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fdldt igfnP
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ihisBe md.1
Die aaaptiaas sHiefsn."
.Airo bdotafl BIZ 8efspi.E
Gig rlhiasn 4a9tn pts jnHesa Seloaz
ten qiE5m pitbsr 1ui ssn I4iodr5m Rdno
am ienititi9en Gimaier.