davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE
Matters Drop When Two Fathcrless
Babes Die in Topeka.

No investigation is planned of the
death of two fatherless babes Sunday
at Crittenton home. The cause of the
deaths was ptomaine poisoning, the
result of drinking condensed milk
Three babes were bottle fed and within
two hours after drinking the milk
Sunday morning, two had died and
the third was violently i'll.
Mrs. Emma Burke, superintendent
of the home. emphatically denied this
morning .he statement that the
milk was taken fresh from can Sum
day morning. She declared that il
was condensed milk purchased from p
drug store.
Il know nothing of an investiga-
tion," said Mrs. Burke. THAT lies in
the hands of the board of directors
The president of the board of df-
rectors stated that any steps of that
nature would be taken by the doctors
DIR. L. B. Bushong, the attending ply
sician, said that no investigation will
be made.
81 understood that the milk was
thrown away" said DIR. Bushong
The two babes who died Were two
months old, according to the death re-
port filed with the city clerk The
third was six months old and was
saved by the use Of a stomach pump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
T0PEkAN TO CHINA
c. W. Lyman VIII Take Charge of
Seymour Plant at Shanghai.

c. w. Lyman, superintendent of the
seymour Packing Co.'S immense plant
IN Topeka, will leave this city October
7. for Shanghai, China, where he will
nave charge of the newly completed
branch of the Topeka firm, the Amos
Bird company, packers of eggs.
Lyman will remain In Shanghai
probably three years in connection
with the operation of the packing
establishment
For twelve years Lyman has been
with the Seymour company in Topeka
Previous to his work here he was with
other packing concerns in other parts
of the state. He, with Mrs. Lyman
and their son, will sail from Seattle,
october IA, on the Japanese liner,
Yokohama Maru'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
Peronne and Bapaume Within
Fortnight, Say Allies.
1900 Germans Prisoners i'm a
Day on Somme Front.
THIEPvAL COLLAPSE SURPRISE
Quick Victories Hasten Cleanup
on Western Front.
Caught in Corner, Germans Die
Operating Guns.

London, Sept. 27.-The most sue
cessful blow struck by Anglo-French
troops since the battle of the Marine
brought the capture of Peronne and
Bapaume appreciably nearer. 1t is
possible, English military critics said
today, that both these towns, the i'm
mediate objectives of the great allied
offensive, will fall within a fortnight.
The apparent ease with which German
resistance collapsed at Thiepval yes
terday, following the capture of
Combles, surprised military observers
here and led them to predict quick
victory for the British and French in
the drives on Perrone and Bapaume.
A large number of German prison
ers has been brought in all along the
Somme front as the result of yester-
days successful operations. At Com
| bles, group after group of Germans
was cut off and cornered between
British and French detachments clos
ing in upon the village. Others fought
desperately from underground caverns
until they were silenced by bombing
parties.
| Fighting Ffercest of Whole War.
| The final dash against Combles de-
veloped into some of the most savage
fighting of the whole war. The Ger
mans caught in the southwestern
angle of the village stuck to their ma
chine guns bravely and died at their
| posts. The French, advancing thru
| the cemetery on the northeast were
| repeatedly counter-attacked by Teu-
ton detachments that stormed their
lines in the face of certain death
A few Germans who escaped re-
treated hastily toward Sally, falling
back distance of more than two
miles, ---ssszzss s-'74-sss 7@'s e,
Details of the capture of Thiepva
are still lacking. The Thiepval posi-.
ton. fortified perhaps more strongly
than any village on the Somme line
had held up the advance of the British
left wing since the opening day of the
allied offensive. 1t tumbled in under
one sudden smash that sent the Ger
mans rolling back upon Grandiecourt
Take 5000 Prisoners.
London, Sept. 27.-Between 5000
and 1000 prisoners were taken by the
British in Tuesdays fighting on the
Somme front, according to a delayed
portion of General Haig's report o.
Wednesday night which was given ou
today.
French Victory South of Somme.
Paris, Sept. 27.-Rolled back by tn,
tremendous allies blow yesterday, tn,
| Germans made no attempt to recap
ture positions taken by the Frencl
north of the Somme last night, it wa
officially announced today. Tn,
French spent the night organizin.
their new positions.
South of the Somme a brilliant at
tack enabled the French to carry
strongly defended wood, forming ;
salient east of Vermandovi11ers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
New Crisis VIII Compel King to
Declare War.
All Old Greece GarrisOnS Have
Joined Insurgents.
NAVY ALSO DESERTS CROWN
Cruiser Lonchi Slips Away to
Aid Rebel Cause.
Government Upset by Venice
los Departure for Crete.

London, Sept. 27.-A wireless dis
patch from Rome this afternoon re-
ported that the Greek cabinet has de-
cided to resign and that the king will
issue a proclamation Immediately aft
erward. This report, tho unconfirmed,
was accepted as further indication
that Greece may be preparing for an
early declaration of war.
Army Deserts King.
London, Sept. 27.-Wholesale de-
fections from the Greek army were
reported in Athens dispatches today
limiting that declaration of war may
be expected at any time.
Practically every garrison in ole
Greece has joined the revolutionary
movement, said rre Athens dispatch
and the soldiers are leaving fol
Saloniki. A large number of nava
officers have left Piraeus and the
Greek cruiser Lonchi, reported to be
under control of the revolutionists
slipped out of the harbor bound fol
either Crete or Saloniki.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens said the cabinet con
ferred at length on the situation ere
ated by ex-Premier Venizelos's de
parture for Crete and that rumori
spread that the cabinet will resign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
Well Known New York Man
Nemesis Victim.
Woman Companion, Not His
Wife, Is Dying.
JEALOUSY BACK OF TRAGEDY
Couple MOtOred From n. Y. to
Philadelphia.
Affinity in Hospital Refuses to
Tell Her Name.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-Death
worte fms across a story of the mad
infatuation of a woman for man
who loved another when Mrs. Harry
Belzar, 15 Euclid avenue, Brooklyn,
shot to death j. c. Gravier, new York
garage president, probably mortaliy
wounded a woman who posed as his
wife, and then committed suicide in a
room in the Hotel Walton here early
today.
The mystery that had surrounded
the tragedy was partially cleared
shortly before noon when Mrs; Fran
ces Apman, sister of the dead man,
and Howard Fancey, his partner, ar
rived here and correctly identified the
bodies. The slayer went under the
alias of Mrs. J. c. Ladur and gave her
address as 16 West 120th street, New
York
The identity of the "other woman
now believed to be dying in jefferson
hospital, however, remains mystery.
Mrs. Apman and Fancey denied that
she was Graviers wife.
Gravier Widower Two Years.
His real wife died two years ago,
they said, and detectives are directing
| their efforts toward learning who the
| dying woman is. 1t is believed she
comes of a wealthy New York family
and, like Mrs. Belzar, was infatuated
with Gravier.
| Magistrate Persch with two police
men are waiting at her bedside in
hopes of getting some statement be-
| fore her lips are forever sealed. Only
| once did she regain consciousness
| Then she was informed of her condi-
ton and asked to make an ante-mor-
| tenn statement. A wan smile fitted
across her mouth an instant, she
| sighed and said:
Please, please go away. 1 am SO
| tired. Don't bother me-" and IapSed
| into unconSciousness
Followed Him Everywhere.
For two years according to Mrs
Apman and Fancey, Mrs. Belzar had
followed Gravier. She was infatuated
with him and repeatedly he spurned
her love. Finally she became desper-
ate and followed him every place he
went. Mrs. Belzar was handsomely
goWned and seems to be always well
supplied with money. She arrived in
Philadelphia Monday. She visited all
! of the larger hotels, telling clerks she
was in search of her husband
Gravier and his companion did moi
. register until yesterday at the Walton
Last night Mrs. Belzar had no trouble
in going to their room. A ma4ron saw
what she wanted.
Il am waiting for my husband" )" she
replied.
; Guests in other rooms heard nc
! ! words. Only the opening of a door
! four sharp reports an dthen a wo-
: Continued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
HARRISFUNERALTODAY
Every Printshop in Topeka Closed for
Ninety Minutes.

Every printshop in Topeka closed
from 1880 to l O'Clock today during
the funeral of Edward P. Harris, the
oldest printer in Kansas, who died
Monday morning. Services for Mr..
Harris were held at IL o'clock at
Grace cathedral, Eighth and Taylor
streets, and the Topeka Typographical
union issued a notice urging all mem
bers TO attend.
Following the services here, which
were to be conducted by the Rev.
George NJ. Geisel, canon of Grace
cathedral, the body was taken to
Lecompton Short services will be
held at the chapel there and the inter
ment will take place in Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
SOME STAG PARTY THIS
5000 Men to Make Epicurean Test at
Stewards Club Fete.

Pittsburg, Sept. 27.-The Stewards
club celebrated today with a Rhode
Island clambake at Keystone park,
following the election of Frank A.
Knapp, of this city, as president of
the International Stewards association
and selection of this city for the 1917
convention.
On the bill of fare today were $500
Holsters, $500 chickens, $500 eabass,
10000 clams,s, 900 crabs, 1900 ears of
corn, 80, 900 potatoes and many extras.
About 5000 men were to participate in
the celebration and no women. Will
liam F. Hammel chief executive of the
Pittsburg club. was in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
KILLS GIRL WITH BOTTLE
Boy Threw Bottle Across Cotton Field
and Struck Sister.

Denton, Tex, Sept 27-Furney Sc
bastian, 16, found an empty bottle
while he was picking cotton in a field
near here late yesterday. Boy-like
F'urney imagined he was a grenadier
in the European trenches. He threw
the grenade at an enemy trench
several yards away-another row of
cotton.
Furney's 1 3 year old sister, Fay, rose
in the trench" just as he threw He
cried out at her but she only turned
in his direction The bottle struck
her in the forehead She died half an
hour later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
Mystery Surrounds Disappear
ance of Mrs. Eva Stock.
Wife of Shawnee County Farm
er Drops From Sight.
HAS BEEN GONE TWO WEEKS
Drove to Topeka to Shop and
Took a L. P. Train.
Liberal Reward Offered for
Trace of Farmers Wife.

Mystery in the disappearance OF
Mrs Eva Stock, wife of Joseph Stock
a prominent north Shawnee county
farmer living five miles north of TINS
city on Rochester road, grew deeper
today when a two weeks search in
two states. Kansas and Missouri
proved without results. The search
was made by her husband and from
the sheriffs office here. Mrs. Stock
disappeared from home on the morn
ing of August IA.
She left her home on Rochester
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
CONVERSES WHILE
SURGEONS PROBE
HIS BRAIN TISSUE

Chicago, Sept. 27.-With part of his
skull removed and while surgeons
were examining his brain tissues for
the removal of a mastoid abscess. w.
B. Morton yesterday smiled and talked
with the surgeons during the opera
ton at the St. Mary's of Naza reth hos
pital here The operation was per
formed under local anesthesia. To-
day the patient was said to be getting
along nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
ENDS OHIO TOUR
Governor Hughes Moves on
Smoky City Today.
G.. o. p. Standard Bearer Badly
in Need of Rest.

Akron. Ohio. Sept. 27.-Nominee
Hughes finished his tour of Ohio to-
day, sore of throat and tired of body.
He was yanked out of his bed shortly
after Z O'Clock to make a rear end of
the train speech here. He was due for
a more extended address at Canton
and tnen rest until noon. when he was
due to arrive at Pittsburg.
With his stops here and at Canton,
concluding his Ohio stumping ex-
perience it was estimated today that
the Republican nominee has been seen
by about $4,000 Ohioans and has
spoken to probably $4,000. Despite
the fact that he was almost tired out
and his voice nearly gone from his
three days tour in Indiana, the candi-
date pulled more new speeches and
touched on more subjects in the Buck
eye state than he has in any previous
three days of campaigning. For the
most part his critical analysis of the
Democratic administration was direct
ed at the Adamson eigbt-hour bill and
the Mexican policy-but he embel-
!ished his attacks with a newer line of
logic than be has developed in some
tire.
First Speech in Pennsylvania.
This afternoon Hughes was to make
his first speech in Pennsylvania since
becoming a presidential candidate. He
was due to speak at least twice in
the Smoky City. Leaving the Key
stone state tonight after this one brief
appearance, Hughes was due tomor-
row at Trenton and Jersey City for
brief addresses, swinging northward
into New York state on the day fol-
lowing.
Hughes will have at least a weeks
rest in New York City after he re-
turns from his present trip on Octo-
Der /. Complete relaxation will be
necessary if the candidate is to finish
his stumping tour. It may be that he
will go down on Long Island in order
+, to obtain complete seclusion.
| Mrs. Hughes is concerned over hel
husbands ability to withstand many
more of the sort of campaign trips he
| is now neutrality-suspicious. now
| that his throat may go back on him
Moreover, the governor, in his mo.
ments of relaxation today. looked tired
out. Once on platform with severa
| thousand cheering people in front Of
him, he is able to throw off thai
WEAKNESS and appear revived and full
| of energy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
Husband Offers Reward.


oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 81
Heavy showers of the past two weeks
which have fallen in practically every
section of the state have resulted in
the beginning of fall plowing and
preparation of winter wheat land. ac-
cording to President Frank Gault of
the state board of agriculture. Dry
weather delayed the plowing and sow
ing of the bulk of Oklahoma's wheat
land but it is believed the crop will
be almost normal. A detailed report
on this subject will be issued shortly
by the department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
BACK TO MEXICO PILE UP 2 TRAINS
Bandits Wreck One, Other
SmaShes Into 1t.
Fiends Then Set Fire; More
Than Score Killed.

Laredo, Sept. 27.-Bandits last Sat
urday wrecked a north-bound Ma
tional railway passenger train between
Gonzales Junction and San Luis Po-
several lives. A few minutes later a
south-bound train composed of pas
senger and freight cars crashed head
on into the wreckage, which was set
on fire by the bandits, resulting in the
loss Of about a score more lives, ac-
cording to T. B. Hohler, British charge
at Mexico City, who arrived here to-
dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
DEFEAT WILSON MAN
Wescott, Who Twice Nominated Presi.
dent, Beaten in n. j. Primary.

Trenton, Sept. 27.-Senator James
D. MARITIME won the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator by a
safe majority over John w. Wescott
in the New Jersey primaries, accord
ing to the vote canvassed this morn
ing. Wescott is the state attorney
general and is best know as the man
who twice nominated President Will
son.
For the Republican gubernatorial
nomination Walter E. Edge of Allan
tic City was far in the lead of his two
opponents. H. Otto Wittpen of Jer-
sey City, was unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
Edge Gets G. o. p. Choice.
Slowness of the count is laid by cleo
ton officials to the keen interest dis
played in the local contests. The in
spectors of election instead of count
ing the votes of the principal candi-
dates first, left them to the last.
Returns from 1903 district give
Walter E. Edge, Republican candidate
for governor, 62,991, as against O,150
for Austen Colgate, his closest oppo-
nent.
The vote for the Republican sena-
torial nomination in 1888 districts out
of 1888 gives Frelinghuysen 66917
and Murphy 63.463.
Mansfield Wins for Governor
Boston. Sept. 27.-Complete returns
from the state primaries yesterday as
slight changes in the p1uralities re-
ceived by Frederick w. Mansfield for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor and by State Auditor Alonzo B.
Cook, who was renominated in the
Republican contest over Joseph P.
Brown. The missing precincts made
Mansfield's plurality 9,s74 and Cooks
16,15S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
1T Will BE COLDER
Effect of Rain Will Be Felt in State
Tonight.

Temperatures today averaged de-
grees above normal. The wind is
blowing at the rate of twelve miles
an hour from the northwest. Tenn
peratures tonight will be below so de-
grees, but the weather observer says
there is no danger of frost in this
part of the state.
Rain totaling rs of an inch fell
here last night and the sky was partly
cloudy this morning. The precipita-
ton in the western part of the city
was AS of an inch but the weather
bureau gauge showed a lighter fall in
the central section. A few showers
fell in the northeastern part of the
state Kansas City and ST. Joseph
both report more than one inch. Tenn
peratures here did not fall so much
as was expected, but low readings pre-
vailed in the western part of the state.
Goodland reported a minimum of As
degrees last night.
The forecast calls for fair and colder
weather tonight and Thursday The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

road about o clock on that morning
TO come to Topeka on a shopping trip
Since that hour relatives have not seen
her. The horse and buggy in which
she came to the city, was found that
afternoon in front of the j. c. Snedi-
ker mercantile store in North Topeka
Investigation reveals the fact that
she had left North Topeka at 10
o'clock that morning over the Union
Pacific. 1t is known she left the
her Whereabouts have been swallowed
in mystery.
No Reason for Leaving.
No cause for her leaving home can
be given by her husband except she
has suffered in the past from mental
troubles. She has, in the last eight
years, taken treatement in the State
hospital and has been treated twice in
private sanitariums
When she left home, two weeks ago,
50 far as her husband knows, she had
S14 in money but friends and relatives
admit she might have had more. Dia-
monds which she wore were valued at
between s200 and $500 No evidence
that she sold or pawned the gems has
been found.
Mrs. Stocks former home is in
Maryville, Mo, where she has consid-
cradle real estate and other property
including land valued at $4,000. A
search in that vicinity yielded no re-
suits.
Husband Offers Reward.
When Mrs. Stock disappeared she
wore a tan suit and a black hat with
black plume. Her hair is brown
sprinkled with gray, and her eyes are
dark brown. She is five feet and six
inches tall and weighs 165 pounds
She wore plain gold watch and
neckchain, a double diamond set ring
and a plain gold wedding ring She
carried an alligator skin handbag. She
is As years old. but looks younger.
The theory that Mrs. Stock met witt
accident or foul play, while they ad
nit it is possible, is given but little
credence by the sheriff's force. The,
believe her mental troubles were re
sponsible for her act.
Information leading to her where
abouts, according to Mr.. Stock, will
be literally rewarded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
FRENCH FLIER FELLS 8
ENEMY CRAFT IN A DAY

Paris. Sept. Lieutenant Nun
gresser, French flier, brought down
two German planes on the Somme
front yesterday and also shot down
captive balloon. Nungesser now
has destroyed seventeen enemy
aeroplanes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
One Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued today
from the probate court to Charles w.
Blanchard, 80, Salina, and Edna Lee
Jones, %, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
InfantiIe Paralysis Death in Okla.

Tulsa, Sept. 27.-Infantile paralysis
took its first victim in Oklahoma to
day when Fred Pattie, 13 years old,
died here after an illness of three
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minnea polls at Milwaukee game
postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
MAYOR and Governor Sit Back.

Mayor Mitchell and Governor Whit
man are not taking ally definite action
today regarding the strike, so far as is
known. The mayor called into con-
ference Hugh Frayne, organizer of the
A. F. of L., and asked him what he
expected to have happen. F'rayne re-
piled that they expected 100000 men
to go out as a starter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

(HAPPY NEW YEAR" is the jew
ish greeting over the world to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair and colder tonight and
Thursday; frost in the northwest to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
BLAMES U. S. SOLDIERS

CONTINUED on Page Two.I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
@art 9e1te SIT ii6er5e1tgen.
2al1t zines often 9ofumel1tes, 5

2aut zines often 0ofnme11tes, Das
in Mujtrolien e11toedt 1purbe, 1purbe
Golo 5uerlt bon einem l1eberfllbrten
nobe Haramatta in 1889 entoedt.
Ser nngliidlide Manr1 1pl1roe beldul=
6igt, cine l1br geitoblen gu bobel, Die
CT 5uian1menfo6te rn6 BON oem ro=
ben @erid)t iener @ortage 81 $50
ols Strnfe berurtbeilt 1pur=
Sc. gs lit nabe5u 10 ldtper, ma11fe
5u ii%ber5eltgen, bob Die neue Der
@ei11n6beit entipre6en6e Art nro
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8ier gemodt miro, Ser often NIT
Sdolm be6edten &0bren=Metbobe
por5l15ieben lit. @eriudt I'm ERE leid)~
te glrt nnb @ei1e burh Noltbelteal1n=
gen.. S. 90. 9obr> ct. glouo> Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Gin S6Iag fur Die
entente.

@ie aus @ufarelt gemeloet pir6,
boben li9 &umanien utr6 Sci terrei9=
l1ngorn ouf ein @anbelsabfomme11
geeinigt, 611r9 tpeldes sic 61trd Sen
&rieg berborgerufenen Sdmierigfei=
ten 6es @oorenoustoui9eS 5mii6en
SEN bei6en 2an6ern beieitigt meroen.
Meit 6ie1em Mbfomme11, sos bereits
in ouer Gorm 1tnter5etdnet tpa1r6e,
lit sic Iette @offnu11g Ser @nterte,
Sic 3entrolmddte 6ur6 Musbungern
nie6er8uringen, geidtuun6en. @fe
ser 8eridt beiogt, tper6en Sic r1tmd=
niiden Moblmiiblen, sic bon Sen
8riten lubbentioniert pore1t, Inn Sen
8etrieb ein5niteqen; unter &egie=
rungssfontroue mie6er er0ffnet mer=
Sen. Sos miro Sic britiiden Hfef=
feridde nidt me1tig arger1t, 90 file iid)
sic gd1ieBung Ser miiblen, Tim sic
2ieferung bon Meb1 an Sic Central
mddte 5u .nerbin6ern, sos nette
@iimmd)en bon fiinf5ebn Milionen
6ronfet boben folten IoIien.
Die 8e6ingunget 6es Mfommens
3tpilden &11md1iien un6 Seiterreid-
l111gorn 1timmen nit Semen 6es ru-
mGnii6= 6eutlden San6elsbertrogs
therein. Tim Sen @ooreno1tstould)
5tpiider &umG1tien 11n6 DelttidIono
511 beidleunigen, lit idon felt 1. Moi
int ginoernebmen nit Sen oiterreid-
11ngariiden giienbabnen elm beion6e-
rer giienbabn6ienit 5miiden Deutid-
Ionb un6 &umanien I'M @onge, ser
iett r1otiirlib ot6 ouf BEN @erfebr