davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
RUSSIAN TROOPS AND
RUMAN|ANS FAIL To
STOP TEUT0N|C DRIVE
Left Flank of Forces of Gen.
uaI Powers Have Captured
PetechtIr SkN-Flve Miles
From Bucharest

NEW YORK. Nov. sas-CBy Asscci&t-
ID Press from European Cables OF the
DAy.)-Although the Russians. proea-
bly, as q diversion. have started and are
carrytnx On with great Intensity an or
fsnsfve In the CArp&thian region around
KirlIbGba. northwest Of the RumaniAn
border. the advance OF the Teueonio al
liza al along thu line In Wallaohia to-
ward the Rumanian capital Of Bucharest
appsrently In meeting with little I'M
pedimsnt
IN. Lar flank OF the forces Of the
central powers have now captured tne
important railroad junction Of Petecht.
~frtv-ava miles northwest OF Bucha-
rezt: In the center the Rumanians are
reported TO be retreating eastward In
disorder, while the right flank composed
OF the army OF Field Marshal Won Mack
ansau which crossed the Danube. Is car
rvtnx out maneuvers IN cooperation
with the othe- commanders 70 the
north.
The PetroErzd war Office IN admit
ting n continuation Of the retreat OF the
Rumanians. says Won MAokensens men
op.rattnx from AlexAndrta have ad-
v-.nced along the Turnpeo road 70 Kul-
uxurena, the latter town being twenty
miles south OF Bucharest Turkish
troops are lighting with the Germans
ana AustriAns In this region.
Ths Russian official communication
asserts that the Russian attack east and
south OF Kirlibaba has resulted In the
capture IN both regions OF ridges and
the taking OF 700 men prisoner. the
Berlin war office admits that slight
raans were made. but says the Russians
suffered heavy casualties.
Apparently little infantry lighting mas
taken place on any OF the other fronts.
on the line In France and Belgium there
have been artillery duels at various
POINTS and here and there small attacks
by raiding parties OF both the belliger-
ents. Similar fighting Is taking place
on the Russian front
The latest German official communi-
cation SAYS quiet prevails on the Mace
DOMAIN front. there having been no re-
sumption of the great battle OF the early
week In which both the Teutonic allies
and the forces Of the entente claim TO
have had the advantage.
The Russians admit further ad-
vance BY the Turks south OF Van In
Turkish Armenia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01

(By Associated Pre8n,l
CHICAGO, Nov. S0.-Despte yester-
days sudden slump in the retail and
wholesale markets fewer turkeys were
served on Chicago tables today than on
any Thanksgiving day for years. deal
ers asserted. A few firms, open this
morning. quoted prices and s cents
q pound below yesterdays high point,
the birds selling at wholesale at from
rs to 81 cents q pound and the retail
prices OF the small dealers ranging from
rs to So cents pound, with compare
lively few buyers. Other fowl also
dropped in price. but the declines were
less sharp than those on turkeys.
Reports indicated that number Of
turkey raasers who shipped last week
when turkeys brought 80 cents pound
in the Wholesale market and whose car
load lots arrived just as tho slump set
In, were ordering their live birds back
rather than sell them at the low prices.
Merchants pointed out that the crest
Of the demand has been reached and at
.tributed the slump to the disinclination
of dealers TO carry the fowls over while
many consumers asserted that the activ-
tiles Of the various organizations which
have been urging housewives not 20
purchase turkeys at the high prices were
responsible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01

which he culled the Latin phrases In
question. This was ruled out.
On cross-examination, the defendant
willingly" told of the circulation or the
magazine containing the alleged obscene
matter. He said he published the Latin
quotations in the original tongue so that
the common run of men" might not be
able to read 1t, and answered number
testimony.
The defense then sought to put in
evidence all matter contained in each
cited copy of the four issues of the mag
azine, and also the full text of the
serial, parts of which were in three Of
the issues T.aey were overruled, how
ever, and then announced they closed.
After more translation of the Latin
in rebuttal, the prosecution finally COM
pl.ted it's case, and the defense made an
offer to the jury on the judges charge,
without either side making any argu-
ment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
Negro Is Taken From
Sheriff and Hanged
To Tree by a Mob

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Nov. 3d.
Buck Thomas, negro, who 1t was charg-
ed, entered the home Of Austin Bishop
March 243 last. and attacked Bishop
and his wife with a club, injuring both.
was taken from Deputy Sheriff VIII
Lum by a mob four miles west Of
GAINESVILLE last night and hanged to a
tree.
The negro had been held in the Bon
ham jail since his arrest five months
ago. Late yesterday he was removed
from Bonha mby officers and was en-
ronte here to appear before the grand
jury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
Demands for Thanksgiving
SpeCiaItieS Falling Off

dealers today reported a falling off in
the demand for Thanksgiving specialties
this year, due to the increased cost.
Turkeys sold for 80 1905 cents a
pound, a jump Of cents and more over
last year; eggs are IS cents a dozen,
compared with 40 cents last year, while
mincemeat, pumpkins and other edibles
also showed increases. Cranberries and
celery were quoted at about the same
prices as q year ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
Masked Bandits Get
$4,000 From Bank
At Hazelton, Kansas
(By Associated Press,)

HAZELTON, Kas., Nov. 3o.-Four
masked bandits entered this place ear
W today and robbed the Farmers State
Bank of $4,000. according to the sheriff
of Barber county.
The robbers first went to the tele-
phone office and took the male night
operator with them to the bank to
avoid an alarm being spread. After Sc
curing the money the robbers released
the telephone operator and escaped in
a small automobile.
The telephone operator notified the
sherig's Office and bank officials as soon
as released.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
King of Greece Holds
Conference With Officers
fRr Assoeiated Press.l

ATHENS, Wednesday, Nov. SO.-(Via
London, Nov 3O)-King Constantine
acting as commander in chief OF the
army. this morning called a council of
the officers OF the Athenian regiments
at the headquarters OF the first army
corps The king attended
Premier Lambros declares the situa-
ton is UNCHANGED The decision OF the
crown council yesterday TO support the
government in opposing the demands OF
the entente allies for the surrender OF
arms and munitions probably Will be
formulated into a verbal note for de-
livery TO Vice Admiral du Fournet. com
mander OF the allied squadron, in re-
Spouse to his statement that he would
insist on delivery OF the war materials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
Du Pont de Memoirs
Declares Dividend of
l00Per Cent for Year
(Ry Associated Presa.l

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 3o.-The
directors of the E. I. DUPONT de Ne
mours company today declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of 1 1-2 per
cent on the common stock and a spe-
ciaI dividend of "a 1-2 per cent making
total for the year Of 100 per cent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
Turkeys Much Higher
Now in Birningh ham
(By Associated Press.)

IBy AbSOClhEou ETta8sT
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. SO.-An
advance of to cents a pound whole
sale for dressed turkeys since last
Thanksgiving is recorded on the local
market. Turkeys Thanksgiving, 1915,
sold at II cents, dressed. This year they
are selling at from % to 25 cents. Extra
graded fresh eggs. which sold at 20
cents last Thanksgiving, this year de-
mand 40 cents. Fresh country eggs have
advanced 20 cents, now selling for 40
cents.
Hens have increased / cent. selling
this year for II and II IL cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
Cyclone Kills 300

LONDON. Nov. 30.-The death OF
nearly 500 persons IN cyclone at Pondi-
cherry. India. Is reported in n Reuter-
dispatch from Madras. Pondicherry IS
the chief French possession In India
II has an area OF lis square miles and
a population OF about 10000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
thine Guns and RITIeS
Busy on Somme Front

! lBy Associated EresS-I
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-"Enemy machine
guns and rifle fire was active last night
in the neighbOrhOOd OF Gueudecourt"
ton the Somme 'front.', says today's Of
fetal announcement. Otherwise there
is nothing TO report"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
New Orleans People
Pay More for Dinner

(By Associated Press,)
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3O.-New Or
leans residents paid from 20 to 20 per
cent more for their Thanksgiving dinner
than last year, according to a COMPARE
son of retail prices today for various
articles of food. Turkeys were SO cents
pound, cents above last year, and
eggs were As cents a dozen, 10 cents
higher Other increases were: Celery,
cents a stalk; cranberries, 1 cent
quart; potatoes, 2 IL cents; vans,
cent; butter, 10 cents per pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
Eggs and Turkeys Are
Higher at Richmond
INV Assooiated Press,l

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 30.-Turkeys
are selling here for rs to 81 cents a
pound wholesale, 80 to IS cents retail
as against 20 and 80 cents maximums In
1915.
Eggs are AZ to 43 wholesale, A to ~
retail, against 40 to 46 cents year ago.
Demand is reported good in the mar
kets
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
American Is Appointed
AS Military Governor
Of Santo Domingo
(Hy AsAooiated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Repub-
lie, Wednesday. Nov. 2e.-An American
military governor of Santo Domingo has
been appointed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
SAYS GERMANY IS READY TO END WAR
Public Scared off By
High Prices; Food Dealers
Almost ThrOaUn IN P0nGc

citation promising cooperation. in reply
TO q request for the hotels to eliminate
eggs from their means for two weeks.
Fewer Turkeys Served
On tables in Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01

romdydh b H@bwma
l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
You get thps issues a weeH
200 issue, a rear---ALL

cIGN the coupon-en-
- close $40, either
by check, postoffice mon
ey order, stamps or cash
by registered mail - and
mail to The Semi-Weekly
Journal, Circulation De-
partment, Atlanta, Ga.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20
FIFTH INSTALLMENT
WEAPONS OF WAR

ct believe the Red Circle never
shows on your hand except when
you're planning some wicked mis-
chief" croaked old Mary, as she
paused at the door of June's bedroom,
early next morning, her arms piled
high with clothes.
Yes" said June, drearily, with a
guilty glance at her handbook, I've
thought so, too"
1T was there last evening. 1t isn't
there this morning" went on the old
woman, depositing the clothes on a
chair and beginning to arrange them,
one by one, in wardrobe trunk.
what were you up to, dearie? Tell
Mary"
Nothing at ALL" declared June, her
eyes hxed anxiously on the trunk
Mary was packing. please don't let's
talk about it. 1t makes me so miser-
able. I've packed part of the trunk"
she added Don't disarrange that
part of it, Mary"
Before breakfast, June had some to
Mrs. Travis; and, on plea Of feeling
run down. had persuaded her to
close the town house that very morn
ing and to go for the season to their
summer cottage at Surfton.
Max Lamar had been closeted for an
hour with Chief of Police Allen. They
had twisted the new development of
the Red Circle" mystery inside and
out; studying it vainly from every i'm
aginable angle.
First of all, they had ascertained-
what they had already been sure Of
that no tailor in city or state was
named Altman; and that neither city
nor state contained any master tailor
who was a mute Also, a vigilant
search of every tailor shop, by a doz-
en- detectives, had failed to identify any
employer or employee with the dumb
youth Of the preceding night.
Have you tried your pretty little
portrait gallery" asked Lamar.
No. Wen run over it, if you like.
I'd spot that lads face anywhere"
With the help of his secretary and
of Policeman Meeks-the only men
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20

Let me take that bum old shoe you're
playing with, Mr.. Lamar. It'll get you
all dirty" 4
Thinking Sam was trying to change
the subject in order to avoid talking
of the Red Circle, Lamar paid no heed
to his request; but kept on swinging
the shoe idly to and fro, as he asked:
That Red Circle, now-you remem-
Der what Jim Borden used to say about
It,"
THAT it cropped out once in every
generation of his family" supplement-
ed Eagan, land that the person who
had it was always a criminal"
II have reason to believe 1t was
gospel truth, Eagan," said Lamar.
"The Red Circle on the back of the
hand has always been the sign-manual
of a crook, in the Borden family.
And"
mot always" corrected Sam.
There was that son of his-young
Ted Borden-for instance. He was
cheap crook, right down to the ground,
that youngster was. But there wasn't
any Red Circle on his hand. That
shoe, now" he continued anxiously;
but Max interrupted
THAT brings me to the point. You
say Ted Borden had no Red Circle on
his hand. And Ted died when his
father died. But how about Jim Bor-
denis other children?"
Circle Jim's other children?" cried
Sam, in a wonder that was palpably
genuine. "His other children? Why,
man alive. Jim Borden never had an
other child but Ted"
''I'll tell you why ask" said Lamar,
impressively, leaning forward and en-
phasizing his words by tapping the
shoe against his knee. Because hap
pen to know that no less than two peo-
pie in this very city today have the
Red Circle on the backs of their right
hands"
He broke off and looked down with
sudden curiosity at the shoe he was
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20

The lookout caught the shaking Jake
by the arm and hustled him toward
the back of the shop; to place where
the blank surface of the wall was
broken by several shelves on which
stood a sparse array of shoe boxes.
Dunn thrust his hand in among
these boxes. Instantly, section Of
the wall-shelves and all-opened out
ward, revealing a passageway behind.
Through this opening, Dunn showed
the panic-stricken Jake; closing the
thick secret door behind them.
Jake and his conductor found them
selves in dim-lit inner room. unfur-
nished save for a big. and dog-eared
calendar that hung on one wall, and a
broken packing box below it. Dunn
pushed violently at slab in the
Clipped plaster of the adjacent wall.
The plaster gave back at his push.
A doorway, perhaps three feet high
and twenty inches or less in width,
took the place of the seemingly solid
plastering. Through this hole, closing
IL Dtullu tHcll, the TWO WTlBBleu, out
into the yard beyond; and thence.
through the rickety gate to the alley
way.
Meantime, left alone in his shop,
Smiling Sam Eagan saw long shad-
ow fall athwart the street threshold
and hesitate there for an instant.
No time was to be lost. Sam slipped
the brooch back into the hollow of the
shoe-heel; and, with two def blows
of the hammer, nailed the heel into
place on its shoe.
He was driving the second nail,
when Max Lamar sauntered into the
shop.
Max glanced down approvingly at
the busy old fellow lacking a worn
heel on to a worthless shoe.
We'll, well, Mr.. LAMAR" he cried
jovially, holding out an enormous
hand. This is an honor | wasn't
a-looking for. Sit down. You'll find
that bench clean. l think. l try to
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20

The Cobbler Picked Vi
keep things as tidy as / can. This
is like old times, seeing you again"
Thanks" said Lamar, seating him
self on the shiny bench and taking
out his cigarette case. IT'S good to
see you so nicely fixed here, Sam. And
it's good to see you aren't scared at
sight Of"
That's right, sir" chimed in Eagan,
with a big laugh of genuine amuse-
ment. why, can remember the day
when I'd run a-screechin' up a tree
IL you came in sight. Lord, but it's
worth while not to be scared stiff
every time a detective happens
'round!"
Abruptly Max came to the object OF
his visit.
"Eagan,"' he said, I've called
around here this morning to see If
can get some information from you.
| want to talk with you about Circle
jim Borden"
old Circle JIM" exclaimed Sam.
why, Jim's dead. Too dead to skin"
You and he were pretty close
friends, weren't your
Me and Jim? Yes. Good friends
for more years than you'd know how
to remember" replied Sam.
Max caught sight of the shabby and
dusty shoe lying on the bench beside
him-the shoe at whose heel the cob
bier had been tinkering when his Wis
itor entered. Lamar picked up the
shoe, absent-mindedly and, taking hold
of the tip of its laces, began to swing
1t carelessly to and fro, as If it had
been an uncouth pendulum. Sam
watched him in furtive anxiety. Max
went on:
What ! want to ask you about is
the queer Red Circle on the back of
Jim Borden's hand. You remember
it, OF course?"
Sure remember IL, sir. Who
wouldn't" answered Sam, adding:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20


holding. AS he had been abstractedly
shaking it to and fro he had all at once
noticed that a faint rafting sound
came from somewhere within the shoe.
There's something loose in the
heel of this shoe," he said, something
that rattles like loose bit of metal"
Sam did not answer Surreptitious-
ly the cobbler had reached behind him
and had picked up the heavy, short
handled hammer with which he had
been working.
Yes" went on Lamar, there's
something rattles in this heel. Just
as If there was compartment inside,
with something lying loose in it,
He picked up an awl from the bench
and inserted it between heel-tap and
upper" Eagan drew a long breath
and half-lifted the hammer.
Good morning. SAM came a clear
young voice from the doorway. I'm
going out OF town for the summer. |
stopped in on my way to the station to
see how you are getting on and to tell
you-Oh, how are you, Mr.. Lamar?
It's so dark in here, after the sunshine.
l didn't see YOU"
The spell was broken. The tension
was relaxed. Lamar, at sight OF June
Travis, let the shoe tumble to the floor,
forgotten, as he sprang up to greet
her. Sam laid down the hammer with
a grunt of reaction. AS Lamar strobe
forward to meet June the cobbler
thrust the shoe into the breast Of his
own shirt and substituted for 1t an
other one from a nearby pile on the
floor.
How are things going, Sam?" asked
June, cheerily, turning from Max as
the cobbler reached her side. rs the
rheumatism any bstter? And do peo-
pie pay their bills any more prompt
lyT
THE rheumatism is pretty bad.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20

whole armies could be destroyed In
single minute.
Amos Drew had invented the thing.
Having done so he had been SO ap-
oalled by its possibilities for annihila-
lion that he had never put it upon the
market, but had slowed the plans away
among his private papers.
But now Amos Drew was dead-spdu
his only heir. Todd Drew. was busy
wasting the paternal fortune.
Thus 1t was. seaside gossip ran, that
he had brought to Surfton the terrible
war-engine plans; and he was to meet
here one Count Freel. the agent for
foreign government, to negotiate with
him for their sale.
With shudder June dismissed the
story from her mind. To occupy her
thoughts, she resolved to take the bun
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20
SYNOPSIS.

"Circle Jim" Borden, who derives his
quoted name from a red birthmark on the
back OF his right hand, is released from
prison after serving his third term One
member of every generation or the Bor-
den family has been branded with the Red
Circle birthmark and that member has
always been a criminal Jim and his
maynard son Ted are the only known llv-
ing OF the Borden kin. Max Lamar, de-
tective, is detailed to keep an eye on
Circle jim" June Travis and her moth
err meet Borden as he is released. "Circle
Jim and Ted are killed. "The last of the
Bordens," says Lamar. But the next day
he sees the Red Circle on the back of a
woman's hand outside a curtained auto
mobile. June Travis, marked with the
Red Circle. robs Grant, loan shark.
Grant employs Lamar. Mary, June's
nurse, discovers June's theft and the Red
Circle on her hand, and tells her she is
"Circle Jm's" daughter. though Mrs
Travis does not know, Mary dresses as
the yelled woman and Is pursued by La
mar. She escapes. leaving her coat as a
clue in his hands. June. disguised as a
boy, RECEIVERS the coat from police head
quarters
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20

who had had a good look at the dumb
tailor-the chief began a hasty search
of the collection.
Here's old Circle jim" said the
chief once, as he glanced over hand
full of photos.
A few minutes later he paused at
another likeness.
Remember this chap?" he asked
Lamar, handing him an oblong of
cardboard
Lamar took the photograph and, half
aloud, read the words scrawled on
it.:
"Sam Eagan-aIias Smiling Sam
jewel burglar-CIose associate for
years Of Circle Jim 6orden-clsims to
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-20

There was but one theme of import
among the summer idlers at Surfton-
by-the-Sea. June had not been at the
cottage an hour before she had heard
the whole story from Mary, who had
II from a neighbor.
II seemed that Todd Drew, the dis
solute young son of Amos Drew, the
great inventor, had just arrived at the
Surfton hotel. He had brought thither,
so said report. a small fat metal case
that was more deadly than fifty bat
teries Of siege guns.
For this case contained the plans for
a war-engine, infinitely ingenious and
more murderous than any hitherto do
vised. II was a veritable monster of
destruction, this engine. BY its use
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-28
Regieruflg
bat freie band.
Siaa jiebt all 6Inb
Garnltll eatlang.
Hufregufl0 an der 6ren7e
abgenoi1llflell.
Rulfe Der Garran5iita'
eerine.



On nnIere repnbIifanildem Sc
uatoren amgeiid)ts Ser Grflarumg Ses
Graiioenten nnb bes General ssaim-
iton beI6lpiieu baben, iid pprlGn-
fig aller Gingriffe nnb ssoroernngem
III gesns anf Die Straferpcoition su
entbalten, 10 fat itniere 9iegieritng
uollfommen freie SnnS itnb fam
obne burd) irgenb iueld)e GinIpriide
bon Seiten bes aumsreiies gebinbert
sm ieim, lire Tlane onrdiiibrem.
Cine 9epeIde s.. s.. Staas-
6urg's ans. CT EaIo meloet, 1illa
siebe 0itlidJ pon Der 81 Gip Randj
nm Dem trofenen Sett oes 1iniIeS
Carmen entlans. gSa6rideiulih
iuplle er iid) NIT ben Srmppen oes
Gberft Gerpantes in Der gsabe BON
Santa 2orensu pereiuigen. ST lei
ieinen @erfulserM inter oeneu
Cobb nit ieiner Gapallerie Der erite
lei, nm slpansig Meilen pprams.
GerIbiug babe feline Srnppen in pier
slbteilnnsen seteilt; SoSb fibre Die
erite, bic anoern orei befanben iidl
BEL ber Golonia gitidnipa, bci Dip
SniIate nnS bel Hineom. 9etterer
EDiten lei Der am @eiteiten bprge-
idobene, er liege sebn Mcilen Dit.
lidD BON WaSera. gllle bret N6tei-
liinsen batten Sefebl erbaltem, id
9uSo bei Der Gerfolsnng @illa's an-
smldlieken. 9ieie Wtitteilnmaeft foa
Gen 8abira in ssnares bnrd Sele
gramm nmS 9nrier erbaltcm bahen.
Cine anoere 0epeidlc an 0apira
lei Oon Dem garransa @eueral
gertani einsetroffcn nmS SieIe mel
DC, oaR aud, Die Garransiitas @iIfa
uerfolstem.
- Staatsiefretar Saniing hat ci-
ne Grflarmng abseae6en, nad Der
alle gsadridten, bic Sas Staatsoe-
partement erbalten fat, Saranf bin.
oeiten, oaf Die glnfreailne an Scr
@rense nadaelaiIen fat. ,Srgcno
lpel6e aGmpfc siuiiden amerifami-
idDen Srmppen nno merifaniidJea
Srmppen irsenS meldJer Gartei ba-
ben, Ioiueit bns Staatsbepartement
benadlridJtist lit, nidt itattsefnnbem.
Die amerifaniidJen Srnppem riifen
INNER bor, 10 oaf bic gerIorsnas
INNER idl,uieriser luirS. gnf @Mnldl