davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29
Prime PURPOSE OF
STABLING ANIMALS

just how far one should go In pro-
tect1ng animals from the weather is a
problem which has not been satisfac-
torily solved, writes W. K Brainard in
Hoard's Dairyman. 1t has been repeat
eddy demonstrated that animals which
are closely housed do not have the
vigor which is developed under more
rigorous conditions. On the other hand,
the maintaining Of animals exposed to
extremes of weather invariably reduces
the size and, in cows, the capacity for
milk production.
The old time basement stables were
seldom higher than seven or eight feet
and were usually absolutely without
light or ventilation except for the doors
and cracks on one or two sides Of the
building which were not banked with
earth. These barns were most popular
about twenty-five years ago and may
now be seen very generally throughout
the corn belt and other sections of the
country which were the most prosper.
Gus at that time.
These types Of barns probably con-
served the bodily heat of the animal
to better advantage than any devised,
but it was soon learned that, while
the primary object of housing ami
mails was protection from the weather,
In doing this there were other consider
atoms which must receive attention
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29
LARGE BROOD MARES
BEST FOR THE FARM

Brood mares are money makers on
the small farm. They do the work Of
the farm and at the same time produce
colts that will swell the bank account
every time one goes to market, says
the Farm Progress. The mares should
be Of the draft type The draft mare
is easier to handle and does not require
an expert horseman or special ability
in breaking them, as is the case with
other types Of horses. The draft brood
mare Is source Of pleasure to the
small farmer and his family.
The brood mare should be large. The
size of farm machinery Is greater than
ever. Labor is high in price. Those
two things make it essential for q man
to plan to accomplish the greatest pos
sible amount of work. With big horses
this may be done with smaller num-
Der. The greatest reason, however, for
keeping large mares is that their of
spring likewise will have size. Since
the market demand is for heavy horses,
it is up to the small farmer who is
seeking to obtain the greatest remu-
neration possible for his efforts to cater
to that market by raising the big kind.
The objection that big horses are
clumsy is not necessarily correct. Some
big horses are clumsy, it is true. On
the other hand, there are big horses
that are active and easily handled. It
depends upon the choice of animals
made for foundation stock lHs most
rapid walking teams l ever ha,s on my
farm were the heaviest on the place.
There is a point here that should be
emphasized in the mind of any one
who is planning to use big mares.
There is the widest difference imagi-
nable in the ability Of big mares to
stand work. Soundness. quality and
action must be possessed by the mare
as well DIS size or she is apt to be un-
Quality is the watch
word tHdaT on the horse market. New
er did buyers look so carefully for
hard. finty bone, clean and correctly
set hooks and feet of the size, shape
and texture that will stand wear.
Pioneer advertisements are 70
liable
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29

: MEMS AND BOYS WHITE TENNIS
SHOES Leather inner soles and white cor
rugatedl bottoms glove fitting, ideal for COM
fort. $1.25 and $3.50.
MEMS OXFORDS-New lasts in Russia
tan, gun metal and vici kid, Goodyear welt oak
tanned soles; also Neolin soles said to be more
pliable and durable than leather. Rubber
heels, button, bal or butcher styles; unusual
values for Observation-Disclosures $$5 90 49, SO
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES Strong, we'll
made, serviceable shoes, button and blucher
styles; have double toe caps; will stand severe
usage --- 90, $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29

Unless milk vessels are properly
cleansed it is impossible to produce
high grade butter and cream. The
vessels should first be washed in
cool or tepid water and thoroughly
scrubbed with brushes. Then they
should be rinsed with boiling wa
ter or subjected to live steam. Aft
er cleansing the vessels should be
aired in the sun. The rack shown
is used at the government expert
ment station, Beltsville, Md
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29
BEMIDJI PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Bemidji
are astonished at the INSTANT &C
ton of simple buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
Because it acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler
i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE of
constipation, sour stomach or gas.
It removes much surprising foul mat
ter that a few doses often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
City Drug Store, druggists.-Adv.
A glance at the want column may
help you sell 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29

The Pioneer Is the 7iacs &c buy
your rolls Of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll, a dozen rolls or a hunG. ed rolls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29
TURTLE RIVER
(By Special Correspondent

fkkk< kfkk<k f<ftkk
John Nummedahl OF Kenyon,
Mimi, arrived here Friday evening
in search of land He returned on
Monday morning.
Miss Olive Porter arrived Sunday
morning from Minneapolis She will
visit with friends in this vicinity for
three weeks
Martin and Miss Ella Otterstad re-
turned home Sunday morning from
North Dakota where they have been
attending school the past term. They
visited for two weeks with relatives
and friends at Hampden, a., and in
Michigan enroute.
DR.. Pope left last week for Win
nipeg, Can. He will return with
some foxes for his fox farm which is
situated on Turtle River lake.
Mrs. G. Keiser and daughter, Edna,
were Bemidji visitors last Monday.
Mrs. Keiser returned in the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29

(By Special Correspondent 3
ftfff Xxx
All the farmers went to the picnic
at the fair grounds at Bemidji on
Wednesday and reported good time.
George Dobson of Sulphur Springs,
Mont, is visiting in their vicinity.
Mrs. Hilda Anderson, after visiting
with relatives over Sunday, returned
to Bemidji Monday.
Misses Alice Brennan and Gladys
Peterson attended dance at Wilton
Saturday night and spent Sunday at
the Brennan home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29
Furnishings for Now

MEMS SUMMER UNION SUITS-Ath-
letic styles Such makes as 'sB. Y. D" Will
son Bros, etc. This is good time to lay in
your summers supply, at loo.
MEMS HOsE-Fibre or Isle, Wilson
Bros, "Holeproof,o ETC., 25e.
MEMS BELTS-Men's belts in all colors
tubular, pin SEAL ETC., plain or initial buckles,
soc and 25c.
MEMS NECKWEAR - New arrivals
beautiful new summer silks-neW shades and
combinations, ourin-hand and bat styles, SOC.
SPORT sHIRTS+Smart, new and exceed
ingly comfortable. You'll need some Of them
for your outing trips or vacation; fine fabrics,
new colors; good values, 81 and $3.50.
MEMS SUMNER SHIRTS Excellent
madras, cords, reps, poplins and silk mix
lures soft or starched cuffs. splendid as
sOrtment at $1.5O.
SILK SHIRTS at 81. SO to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29
Fashionable Straw Hats

Our large stocks include every new block
and straw. If undecided as to- the particular
kind you would like to wear this summer,
come in and look at our straw hats and you
will soon be able to make q decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29

Thief River Falls for q short visit
with friends this week.
Louis Stover's are entertaining
their relatives, George and Stella
Slower of North Dakota, this week.
The Ladies' Aid society met at.
Mrs. B0unsmer's last Wednesday.
w. G. Cunningham made q bust
ness trip to Goodridge on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-29

Pioneer advertisements are re-
liable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

then sprinkle hcaplng teaspoon flour
over them and stir Ccutiy The flour
will blend with the rutt,rcd potatoes
perfectly without humps now add milk
,coldl and pu, all ON the fire. stirring
until It thlckcus sufficiently then sea
son and YOU viii have as good and
smooth ,rcamcd potatoes a. ever were.
If Is so much quicker and easier than
making the creamy part separately
brotherhood ol American locman 70
meet Wcdnc,da, night September y
thci torrcSpdudcur " + Davy OF
De, Momc> viii be prcscu, lnta-
tions 20 he held and refreshments vii
be served An member, requested to
hc present ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
WOULD BIND
EMPLOYEES NOT TO STRIKE
CommissioneI Declares Railroad En-
pleyes Are Engaged in Inter
state commerce.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept 2o-Nhas
he held TO he a feasible and equitable
method OF preventing strikes on rais
roads or other public service corpora
tions was recommended hy hudson {
Clements oi the interstate commerce
commission. IN an addrcs, before tie
annual meeting oi the Grain Dealer
National association here today.
Judge Clements, who said he Was c>
pressing his personal views and Mt
speaking officially, suggested writing
into the law a legally established oHh
CATION and duty upon every cmpGyc
who seeks and accepts service with the
uansportation companies, not to lclN"
the service or combine with others t.
do so, on account ot any controversy
there after arising concerning any
change IN the conditions of service W
rates OF compensation except upon dun
and reasonable notice to be prescribed
BY statute, permitting a sufficient length
Of time for fair and impartial lnyc,u-
CATION and determination Of the master
In controversy, either by arbitration or
by some duly constituted public brlb.
unal"
Judge Clements declared that those
who engage as employees ~ the public
service OF the transportation compan.
les are lust as much engaged m irucr
state commerce as are the comparic,
themselves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
.v,v-----~..--rY- Y-> --~.''.---'"-
HINTS OR
YOUR HOME
Canning and Preserving

RAPE DAINTY II YOU want
something little different and
- exceedingly Iooth,owc lry PM
ting mp some prarc, TIN, wav Pick oil
grape. pick all of that ar' not pe
lee, pack them i'm slcrlyri ,ar, Pour
boiling water over thcw to cover lc'
stand for minute then drln water
OF Repeat process twice then they will
lose the white Silvtry look FIJI the
lar lust to ovcrfloving with a thick
syrup hoilug no, and seal This IS q
new hut fine way to preserve grapcs
Piccaliui On, peck green lomatnc,
one cabbage, six green sweet peppers
four onions, all chopbed fine add ON
cauliflowcr separated Stir together
with cnc cup salt l,t stand over night
Drain next morning Cover with vlnc.
par one cup Nugar ono tablespoon
ground cloves, one tablespoon ground
cinnamon Cook slowly until tcudcr
seal hot
Sliced Cucumber Pickle Eight ru.
IcumbcrS sliced ono half inch thick
stand IN salt water over night, drain
Take one pint cider vinegar ono half
pint water dissolve onc-halt tablespoon
,urmetic: add 4. vinegar with two
Tablespoons sugar Heat. add "cukcs
When thoroughly heated add one table
spoon celery seed pu, IN lar' and seal
Cucumber Chow. Chow Mv three
quarts chopped cucumhcr,. one and one.
hali quarts onions, one and nc.hlll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
6Y Hdele GorriSon~

lNl Nuuutll llil'NN '"'l Wv .'
Upon the morning OF the day which wa>
10 see the beginning of my work with
the Lotus Study club She was No bright
and strong at her breakfast that Mi,
Sonnet said Smllingly
"lf You are very careful this morn
ing. you may ST up twice aN long a. You
did yesterday and may come to the
dining room for luncheon, providing the
room is warm enough
Thank YOU, but ! do not need any
ones permission Tor what | intend do
Ing anyway" rctorrcd the elder Mrs
Graham crlsply
rs there anything YOU would par
tioulsrly like for lunchconr the lrtlc
nudse asked quietly She got along ad-
mirably with her teSty patient, yet with
out any loss Of her own dignity en-
WED the quiet tact which enabled her
70 smooth things over and ignore the
grabbed speeches Of the older womall
Nv mothcr-n-law's answer was As
prompt as her decisions always arcs
"Broiled lamb chops, mashed pota
toes. French peas and lettuce heart,
with mayonnalSc dressing Katie can
make another of those cuStards for me
1t was really very good
81 am glad to lind YOU are so hun
gry' Miss sonnet returned 81 hose
arc all things YOU can cat
II YOU will pardon me, ! WIN tell
Katie about them at once said gong
swiftly ont OF the room
Ny mothcr-ln- laws menu had made
domestic complication which had to
unrayel Because ! wished to &c, away
early to the club I"Aad planned sim
plue luncheon, crcamcd Clipped beef
potato cakes and sliced oranges, and had
already given Katie her orders. knew
she would be annoyed at having to
change things
Mrs Graham's Plan.
! knew also that must telephone
Dicky TO he sure to come home ~
luncheon dreaded the cauStic com
ments he would probably make upon
my engagement, for the afternoon, hu,
there was no help for it, His mother
was old and sensitive Shc would re
mark his absence at her first meal away
from the bedroom
ksne was more good humored oyc.
the proposed change IN her plans than
had dared TO hope
.oIho '.oN 'H"'''vo" S." III sa,u
Ou,' '"'NN VIZ '''''N' ~ "'' "'''''
TOW TT.-,....-.,-.. -.r-.
p'NS was ''SN 'o''t"E
'Oh, ! suppose I've got 10 do ~ he
atunbled But wish II had been any
other day I'm teariully busy How
ever, III be there at !.
AT ~ ] gaSpcd. That won't do
Luncheon VIII be ready al l.
My engagement with Mrs Helen
Rra,nery smith OF the Lotus study club
was for ".
But ! knew Dlcky would he 'urouSN
angry VI ! told hlm the real reason 'o'
having luncheon early With my check.
flaming with cliconlcmrt took r..
fuge N hall truth
You know your mother IS just get
ting over an illness, and she gets e.
hungry hy each meal time. You sim
ply must come at T.
AN right Iood-by Dloky ta,rh
grpwled out the words, and hwe NJ
the receiver with an impatient bang
Hut ] had gained my point. | knew h
would be on time lie had too much Re
spec, Tor his mothers Grabbed tempe
TO risk dlsrlcasne her
When J returned To the bedroom
found my mother IN law sitting up com
tortabIy N a rocking chair gowned /,
pretty Lavender ncggcc Miss Sonno
was arranging her halr IN the eide
woman hand was Tive telegram OF TN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

The Wan, Ads arc tho best routes to
excellent boarding places and are reli-
ablc and inexpensive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
The Tabl,

Quick Creamed Potatoes lrcamcd
po,lnc, need not br considered 'u,>y
20 prepare II You viii follow rh, meth
od Cut potatoes m cube, or small
pieces When thoroughly done hu' not
mu,hy dram and 10 them add oue good
tablespoon ol butter (which will readily
melt u the hot poiatocSl mix we'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

Miss Flora Sanders, an Irish girl j,
a sergeant IN the Serbian army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

More than $1,000 women are now en-
ploycd by the German railroad,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
WILL WOODROW WILSON SAVE
THE HONOR or THE UNITED
STATES

While IL is proper and necessary
TO hold each belligerent to account
separately for IT'S responsibility to-
ward neutrals, says the Washington
Post. IT would be a mistake to per-
nit tho people OF either belligerent
nation to gain the fixed conviction
| that the united States is playing
| fayorites in this war Therefore, now
that Germany has met the American
demands IL is incumbent upon the
United States TO press its demands
upon Great Britain for immediate
abandonment OF the methods that
have taken the freedom of the seas
from the neutral commerce of the
world Great Britain now stands as
the ono nation at war that llagrantly
! persistently and willfully tramples
upon American rights and the rights
Of all other neutrals Failure to call
| England to account now would amply
| Justify the other belligerents in ac-
cusing the United States Of unneu-
trality and favoritism Prompt and
imperative demands upon Great Brit
ain for immediate respect for neu-
trals' rights would demonstrate the
fact that the United States Is fair to-
ward all nations and viii not tolerate
injustice from any"
The Overwhelming majority of the
american people agree that Great
Britain should be made to live up to
the law OF nations and of humanity.
The American people believe that tho
United States is honor bound to make
England respect international law as
it has made Germany respect that
! law But lis Woodrow Wilson going
to act in conformity with public opin-
ion? Is he going TO maintain the
honor and good name OF the United
States? We fear he is not. We base
our fear on Secretary Lansing's state
mont that ~
"While our differences with
Great Britain cannot form a sub
iect OF discussion with Germany.
1t should be stated that in our
dealings with the British gov
ernment we are acting. as we are
unqucstionably bound to act In
view Of the explicit treaty en-
gagements with that govern
ment. We have treaty obliga-
tions as to the manner in which
matters in dispute between the
two governments are to be
handled"
The treaty with the British govern
ment referred to is the convention
negotiated by former Secretary Bryan
under which the two nations agree
that any dispute arising shall be sub
mitted to an investigating commits
sion for one year before entering into
hostilities II appears therefore that
! Mr. Wilson will agree to let all dis
putod questions that have during the
war arisen between the United States
and Great Britain so to arbitration
and meanwhile allow the mistress Of
the sea to continue her lawless acts.
VIII Congress save the honor OF
the United States, if Mr.. Wilson re-
fuses to do so?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
gnNcoidNc.

gna o NiGi Sennic Nrijncg, ar 1916,
ojuunb zirn6c 5s SaVrc nll.
PIN O. Nai glunc e. Nprina, 9r il36,
Nun Sirabc SO Sabre ait.
gln q. liai gpinoicnrp. NDnrnttiduit5 III,
27O2 0nou Sitatc, as Snhtc nli
PIN g. afni 0ccctn u. Cunning, III. lJS,
e. Refer Sirnbc. 50 Sabre nli.
glni s. Diai gellliam y. 0mthcr, So0ne
0Oplnc 0Olpilul SO SABRE 0li
grn o. Mini Subn o. &cllN, a. 0olep1'S g
Noiridl. % sabre ali.
vim 8. Ui0i Wijageth g Non Pr. S02. Glib
NnluSltSNaGc. 81 Sabre an.
Ylnl O. Otai Winrnnrctnc Whilcr, 9ir. 1905.
Ncnlcii SirnBc 80 Sabre OF.
Ylm g. Na Catherine Sfe, rSt Siuccni 8
NcmcicrN IS sabre alt
YIN mai Nl5a0ein Srtn, sir 1868, Golos
WnD SiguGc "a ,IuNrc ali
PIN s. 9liui gntouc Mcisi, 9r. S0l, &oro
Nruni0ro Sir0Gc "a ,Inhtc ult
glni o. Mai 01aurs q. SMmoh Pr 4O9.
Sfo 0iQb SlraBc, 81 Sabre All
glni T. Nlai Wiaris Sieber, lluiOcriltdiS Sos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

s. WiQi l5lO,
gluacboic ipcrocn bon oer 9ontrdii ecboroC
Der Sidoi Baltimore inr cincI ncucll Yerlonci'
Snbriiub n0rolimer Ircppcngdn0, Gt 0prtl
Dor i'm 3lnihbauS fir Den Niduor mo Siaot
rats BON baltimore cni9eacn acnonncu.
glnQcbotc mililcu In Suplilut ansNclcfllAl
mn in ncrlleQclieu llnhiaen an ocn oHodtu
Of glmarbS OF baltimore sim" lcrldiet ci
un0 bic guiId,riil ,,@rppuial iur neiu elevator
North Stairuell, cat 0Drrioor, Nitn pan
lrnacn uno bei prn. gtIcbar0 Gpnn, Staoi
ReQiiirui0r in icircnl Nlrcau i'm fuibb0us I'M
oocr nor 4 llbr SornIiiidaa am 5rcitng, 10.
Mlni 1916, ciHQcrciOt mcrocu.
Sin bcalanDiptcr 9bcd oes Gieicrs ~ ocn
gcirdQe BON fiiuihunbert Eonare (S5OO.OO),
AMI einc 0lc0rnQ oouic 9dni" Qui oie Gtoci
ocS ggiapors mo Stdoiraibe bon baltimore
mub icocn glnqcboi bcigctg icir.
Scr criollrcichc Niecr mus 8irGlnnit lcl
len unO bic &orlmriicm 0ce StnotGbaricr9 ~
Ncjn0 nu Gonirniic crIiilcn,
3cihninaclt nno Spcliftfntioncn i1ncii an
pDcr n0d 0cm a.. Mlni 1916 ini Nlrcdu bca
V5codubc Snipciioro bciidiiai pctoeii.
Sic 0onitdlit BebUrbo bcbdlt h oas 9icmi
bor, rgcno cin oocr nlle Snacboic 5urid6u'
3. 3. gBrus,
eebduoc Snipcitor
Qediisl
Sum Nn6ert,
inng Irdiocui ocr Gonrait 0c0oroc,
(Wai9- l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
0rr Nrirn nndl hrm Nricnc.

DOS briiidjc aregs5cl bclle6i jcBt mot nc5r 0arn
IaiiNlan0 bon Der Snnofartc meg5uicgeu ueil Die
Gdldnoer ailsacfpoei 6aben OaB oas en Diug Der
llm5glidlicit lit onoern bic gSet IN jDei Sagcri
neipaiet BY loltcu Dwd lIc6crreolng oocr 0nrd
Irud oaea Sic &etraen perolilaBt mer0en, lid oeu
a4itiiHqu gsimidlcu gcfigig 5 naden gScm Dies cr.
reidi NJ miro eroBbriamicn Diclcidlt oa9 ntaridle
Sricascl iir erreid crflarcn NM Den 3eitpmlt fir
egiommcn nne9eH an Dem Der grcBanaelcaic gSirt6
idolieireg beginner foim Eic Barrier eonferen5, Ole
ial Niari a6ac60ltci wr0c bat enthtiile. bic als
tArm0agr 0rS finitigcu observation-disclosures oencn iol
nm aod nd)t gcjeitigt &ielmcbr wur0c ia gliIsiidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
WHEN AND WHERE?

Let us hope that the German
pledge means also that no more ships
will be fred or dynamited in Amer
lean harbors. "-- (New York World)
When and where were ships fired
and dynamited in American harbors?
We fail to recall a single incidence.
AS usually the World is stating as a
fact what is merely existing in its
sinister imagination.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
lShnrlca v. Wnll.

GS nayb am o. Miai 1916 ndd nr5cr Ardnfs
bcii Nhnries o. Snl, 5s Sabrc alt. pelicbicr
@uic BON snnd Ag 9an ncb. ,goi0cnrcnicr.
&crponoic uno Srcunoc ncr 6nmiie iino ogb
hnQSnou cinQc.u0ct Der &ccro0nitg bci6upphs
ncn. mcl,hc aii Nrciiae, p M,0i Morpcus nm
s ll6r, bon icilcr gSohnuna. pr. 1920, Cit
gumbar6. etrnfc, apc ndoo Der 0cri SciuNirMc.
iir icln seecnhcii cclebritt pir0. mn 0anl
uui ocm 0eri Sciu6rcoboic" iiaiifiuoci
(MoifOM f1)