davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

svAh! What relief. No more tired feet;
no more sbOrssinE feet = no more awols
len, aching. tender, sweaty feet. No
buttons ,n~
| NO matter what. ais YOUR feet or
what under the sun you've NiSd WITH
|pN gesting relieE3 just use TyzT '-Tls"
|is tbesaply remA1Y.th 0rakasQ ut Ut
the poisonous exudatiOns which puff
up the feet. ~TiE" cures your foot
trouble 80 1youJr never khhp or draw
,WesH 1ee,s sushssacd .yo.r Teet win
meyer, never kurt Or get. sore ana
sxulleh, !. Thtsks Of k.itc.pn Isodae foot
misery, no more agony from corns.
EaAJS0Nsos or-hu1Iaunas..
-det eS-c6ssSg = Zen. - a11IaE. Asues1EusA
Or department store and get instant
relief. Wear amaller shoes .Iust once
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
eUCk41oUsE DIVORCE.

IL "A plfecree of divorce from her hus.
band, Donald Buckhouse, was granted
F1eety Buckhouse by Judge Asa L.
D1Mcan IN department No. 4, OF the dis.
tsict eOuh yesterday. The plaintiff
was sgranted the custody of, the four
minor ctaildren.' .Desertion was given
ne the ground for the action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
Mr ESSAYS SUBMITTED
Much ln6rAt. Shown 4
ElIminaAoa Contest al
HighSchool, ''''s''
~ ssF GseF

Twenty-Five contestants havelsnnl
tcrede the Missoula County Tligis
schoMss preliminary extemporaneoua
essay contest. This contest iss an
eiilnihat ton contest for the state sclio-
lastic essay contest which is held
yeaHl in connection with the state
baslSntba tournament at Bozeman, as
only five essays may he submitted by
each school and the selimina tioi, aen-
test5aEas necessary to select the best
of the 25 essays entered. sThsf mem
bersspf the high ssehodlf faculty IN
charkf ;of the contest will select the
five3Aest essays Monday and then will
se4d'tfiem to Bozeman. From these
fivGsfwo will be chosen by the state
collAee sauthoratiss t6'1be arfesed san
thcsa3nal contestss TlaeawlnneYs VAN
be aSmed on the final. day jof ssthe
bask1tball tournament. The state
college sends cut the-sta,jects to each
of TN. schools he. and the contestants. are
allqaa " 4 ~ 4 d. halt honEs 10 which,
to write their ESSAYS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
G their ESSAYS,

Much interest is being shown among
the ldEh. schoni seniors concerning the
Anderson essay contest, and a num-
ber Nave, SIGHTED their ;,ntention of
enterlng~sthet contSst. which wilr be
he'dt;pn April 2ee~A prize of s25 has
been. offered by DR. E:sC.sA nderson IN
ORDER to encourage essay writing. and
this.Iprize has been divided into two
divisions, each consisting of a first
prize,of f7s0aand "a. second ppi7espf s s.
This.icontest is open only to seniors,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

It's fortunate thing for one half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Control of the Next House.

This announcement is made from Chi
cago:
The new national party, which was
formed here by an amalgamation of
prohlbltiOnists, progressives, inlepend-
ents, social democrats and single takers,
has selected DR.. Ira Landrith of Tennes-
see, prohibitionist candidate for Vice
President in 1916, as chairman. An
nouneement is made today that his head
quarters will be in Chicago, where the
party expects to open Offices from which
to direct campaign to elect from thirty
to fifty representatives next year"
If the new party succeeds In cap
turing even twenty seats in the next
House the achievement will be impor-
tant, and indeed, ominous. For accord
ing to present prospects, the fight be-
tween The two old parties for control of
that body will be so vigorous such a
break as occurred in the contest for con-
troll of the present House may occur
again In that event the third party,
with score of votes, would be in an
advantageous position for trading pur-
poses.
Let it be remembered, too, that the
next Congress will meet practically on
the eve of the opening Of the next presi-
Dental campaign. It may be in session
when the time arrives-usuallg IN June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Eaig Strikes Again.

Another Of Haig's triphammer blows
has fallen in Flanders. 1t has been ex-
pected as a logical continuation of the
plan of campaign which the British have
been following.
The British have already demonstrated
that they can go forward against all the
forces which the Germans have been
able to bring in opposition, and it is
reasonable to feel that the drives will
go to greater depth as one succeeds an
other. Outside of the explosion of the
great mine there las been little element
IF surprise in the British attacks, cx-
<ept, perhaps, III the strength with which
they IRE made The Germans could
know from the artillery preparation that
attack vas contemplated, though the
moment and the force of it could not
be foretold. Each offensive has been
strong enough to attain its object, and
the object in each case has been a dis
. tinct gain. If the Germans have brought
to bear against eaeh British attack all
the power possible to them they have
been clearly overmatched; If they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

not brought to bear their maximum
power the fair conclusion would be that,
despairing of holding their present line,
they are making ready to establish or are
actually establishing themselves on line
farther to the east How far to the east is q
question which military strategists with
all available data before them would not
answer with assurance. The map shows
no natural defensive line as strong as
those from which the Germans have been
expelled by the British for a long way
behind the present line A retirement
far enough to the east TO uncover the
submarine bases on the Belgian coast
would be such a confession of weakness
rs Germany has not made since she be-
gan the war.
Looking at the facts, reading the
words of the reports that come to Amer
lea, and also reading between the lines
Of those reports, one CLEANS certain
things that cheer. If the report IS ac-
eurate that Germans are no longer salts
fed with calling the rapid fire of Brit
ish artillery "drum fire." but are calling
it "hurricane fire. it indicates that If is
becoming stronger, or that it seems to
the Germans to be growing stronger,
which amounts to about the same thing.
With British artillery overwhelming
German artillery-and artillery was Ger
manv's trump card till the peak of the
war-it means that allied artillery is
growing at a greater ratio than German
artillery, or it means that German re-
sources are actually failing in the out
put of new guns, the refining of the old
guns and the production of ammunition.
The latter is probably the case. and it is
the opening chapter of defeat and a
chapter which may contain few pages.
The armor of Germany is cracking. The
inevitable may have lingering post
ponement, but the precedents of history
are that when the armor cracks the col
lapse comes with suddenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

for the nomination Of presidential
tickets and the adoption Of national
platforms. Its record up to date will an
swer as SO much material for use in the
presidential contest.
A House organized and directed by
one of the old parties would be one
thing, and a very desirable thing. The
country would be assured somewhat as
to the line of congressional procedure.
But House organized by one of the old
parties with the aid of the third party.
on an arrangement providing for a sort
of fifty fifty result in legislation. would
be another and a very undesirable thing.
Confusion and anxiety would be wide
spread.
The country, next year and in 1920,
should have the benefit of straight
goods" One or the other of the two old
parties-not on an old platform, of
coursc-should win. Neither party is
standing precisely where it stood twelve
months ago. Both have been affected to
degree by the astounding upheaval
which has now spread to America and
shakes the world. In the main, we all
understand what republicanism and de-
mocracy mean in our national politics.
But dilute either with what is now in
troduced as nationalism. and who should
be able to interpret or guarantee the
mixturee
The nationals have started out with
big plans and purposes-have hitched
their wagon to star-and their course
and progress will be watched with much
interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Cake.

The friends of conservation and
economy have taken their stand against
cake. 1t has been recommended for ban
ishment from the table. Thus do the
horrors Of war accumulated It is charged
that this delectable food is a costly con-
sumer of sugar, eggs, butter. milk, flour
and other high priced materials. 1t may
be that these articles are still to be
found in some cake, but it is hopelessly
old fashioned cake.
Perhaps cake may be taken off the
table without injury TO life and happi-
: ness. So many other things have already
been taken off the table that one more
will not matter much. 1t may be that
the removal of cake from the bill of
fare will cause some hardship to its
votaries. The cake habit complicated
with the ice cream habit is very tightly
fastened upon some charming and much
beloved persons. Let patriotism rise
above cakei II 1t is necessary to forego
cake in order to win this war, then let
us forego! Within few days many
men who have not yielded to the tempta-
fion of cake and ice cream, nor per-
mitted that vicious habit to enfold them
in its meshes, viii be called upon to
forgo things which. though they may
be of less food value, are more stimu-
hating than cake. That is, some of them
will forego, while others will go to Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
The Regular Session.

Off with the old, on with the new
The special session ended, speculation
turns promptly to the next, the regular,
session. Two points are under discus
sion: % The length of the session, and
~ the size of the appropriations as
compared with the appropriations just
completed.
On the first point Speaker Clark says
This is it: "Unless an arrangement can
be made to eliminate the Christmas
holidays, we shall be here until late in
the fall" But even with the Christmas
holidays eliminated, long session
would seem likely. They last only
fortnight Presumably. an effort Will be
made TO eliminate them. Such an effort
was made last year, but failed Then,
however, we were not at war. Now we are
and time is valuable. Last spring, by
the way, when many others were pre-
dieting a short special session Mr.. Clark
predicted October, with possible merg
ing with the regular session. He called
the turn. October it proved to be.
On the second point there is marked
difference of opinion. Mr.. Martin, fhe
leader of the Senate, and Mr.. Sherley,
second on the House appropriations COM
mittee, both reckoned as practical men,
and both experienced legislators, are far
apart Says Mr.. Sherley in an inter
view:
"The senator's statement that it would
be necessary to spend fifty billion dol
lars next year is wide of the mark The
figures we have-and 1 imagine we have
them all-indicate that the cost of the
war for the next year will not be as
great as it has been for this year
Time alone can tell which is right.
Mr.. Martins figures are tall, but the or
der we are filling is a record for size.
If at the beginning of the special SEES
sion some senator or representative had
predicted the sums that later we're APP
propriated with unanimity his predic-
ton would have been regarded as "wide
Of the mark" What took place was in
obedience to war developments. Con-
gress voted what was agreed upon as
necessary for the emergency.
So at the regular session. Congress
will, because it must, meet emergencies
as they arise. The war is on, we are
in it, and it is the most gigantic strug-
gle the world has ever known The
money needs are staggering all the ma
tions engaged. Europe has been "put-
ting up" for more than three years
What we have just "put up" is our first
installment 1t is stiff sum. But if
the next iustallment should be sitter,
Congress could not balk, because to balk
would mean retirement from the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
The New Commissioner Creed and
Principles.

Commissioner Gardeners inaugural
declaration Of principles is sound,
Wholesome and rcassuring. He empha-
sizes adequately the national phase Of
the nations city without ncglecting
consideration Of Washington as the city
of the people who live in it, the capt.
tai community He believes the half
and-half provision Of the organic act
to be fair and equitable, and will labor
to preserve It until some plan certainly
better and more equitable is offered in
its place. He is convinced that Wash
ington taxes are already as high per
capita as those paid by residents of any
other American city of comparable size
and will oppose the levying of any
greater tax unless to meet a clearly
demonstrated necessity. He favors
closer and more friendly relations be-
tween all members of Congress and all
citizens of the District. and will work
for more effective cooperation between
them in the interest of promotion of the
welfare of the National Capital. As pub
lie utilities commissioner his effort will
be to have the best service rendered bv
the semi-pubiic corporations at the least
possible cost 10 the public and with con
sclentious regard for the rights of the
multitude of stockholders His aim will
be to obtain satisfactory service, based
upon economy of operation, coupled
with living wage TO employees. He will
enforce the prohibition law when it be-
comes operative. He promises to be a
democratic Commissioner, not in the
partisan sense, but in the sense that as
a public servant he will serve not a
class, brit the whole people of the CAPT
tai community.
These are the main planks in Com
missioner Gardeners platform. They
commend themselves 10 the people of
Washington. The capital community
heartily wishes the new Commissioner
complete success in putting into prac-
teal operation the principles of action
which he has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Ubiquitous.

No matter where | chance to stray,
By one name I am haunted;
Somewhere it greets me every day
With energy undaunted.
At market it is in the air,
A constant joy-remover.
| seem TO hear it everywhere
The name of Mr.. Hoover.
It's written on the kitchen wall
In wise and timely warming.
The mllkmen breathe it when they call
So early in the morning
And whore the cafe diners troop
And order some shelf -doover,
You find reflected from the soup
The face of Mr. Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
The Work in Flanders.
rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

When the sweep comes-and it prob
ably will not come this fall-the Bel
gian coast villages, the hornets nests
from which the invisible pirates have
sailed forth to spread terror on the
seas. will be recovered from the Ger
mans. All the rest of Belgium is of
smaller practical Importance
1t is slow work AS yet it is really
only work of preparation. Each time
Hais's men leap forward after the
drumfre they are making the allied
positions more favorable Into these
favorable positions, months hence the
soldiers of America will be poured
They will be in at the finish. Probabl
they will make the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
An Unreasoning Complainer.

"Most unreasonable man I ever met.
Kicks because he has to get up in the
morning at 6 o'clock and throw coal into
the furnace
Pretty hard, I say"
"ies! But think of having the coal
to throw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Impositions on credulity have been
conspicuous in Prussian policy. By this
time the central European population
doubtless believe that Washington, New
York and Boston as we'll as London
have been annihilated by the Zeppelins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Kaiser Wilhelm composed music and
made his courtiers listen to him sing it.
This custom is supposed to be the origin
of the policy of shrecklichkeit, now so
enormously developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

The Zeppelin is failure. The U-boat
is failure. The Hindenburg line is a
failure. In the course of time the kaiser
may have his doubts as to whether even
the Crown Prince Willie is success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

It will take a large amount of high
class publicity work, to enable Chi
eago to make people forget the knocking
Mayor Thompson has done to his home
town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

One of the most pathetic works of
art that can be placed before the public
is map showing the geographic aspira-
tons of Germany when the war started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Tammany has been put out of bust
ness by reformers many times. Yet
everybody seems interested in its plans
for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

When the war is over Col House will
be treasure for any publication that
can persuade him to write his remi-
niscences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Threecent postage seems easy, COM
pared to the three or four hundred per
cent increase in the cost of some other
necessities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Americans take the idea of censor
ship very good naturedly A great many
of them think that there. has long been
a literary and conversational super
abundance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Prohibition.

"lf You are so strong in favor of pro-
hibition, why don't You vote for it in
your tovn3r
Il don't want it in my town. want
the profit of selling the alcoholic humid
ity to the neighboring cities that went
arid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Nicholas Romanoff likes whist. His
confding nature would never have made
him a poker player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

When indemnities fall due, the kaiser
will find himself in the position of a
ruined gambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Cruel Words.

"Bilggins says he is overworked."
Naturally. Any work at all is more
than Bliggins is really competent to
tackle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

A carefully applied system of censor
ship would have been 4 great help to
La Toilette in his career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

''De more you talk" said Uncle Eben,
ode more you has to explain why you
didn't keep still in de fus' place!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Whatever he IS, Mr.. La Toilette be-
ieves in being proud of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Food.

From the Chicago News.
II war gardens, why not war hocks and
war herds2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Prussian Provender,

H0o5IuN IOVClIUtIs
The furniture is used, It's said,
In food to check the losses,
OF sawdust they are baking bread.
The nails make iron crosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Subscription by ma,i-Payahle in y d van c e:
DAILY, u d a / nc u 4, 6nc rer month.
DAILY. Il d. i0c per month.
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday Star. s.. 40 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office. First National Bank Bldg.
European Office: ) Regent St. London.
South American Office: La Vale 34l,
Buenos Aires. Argentina
The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at IS cents per month:
daily only, Is cents per month: Sunday
only. 20 cents per month orders may
he sent by mail, or telephone Main 24iO.
Collection is made by carrier at the end
of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Hard Coal

From the st. Louie 0iobs.Dsuserat.
This year all coal Is hard-to get
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17
staagummi b~erOrangt Sa6af.

Nan bat iaou friAer babou gts
lpro6ea, 6aB 3uderpert : @erbrauA
in 4merifa tetIneiie an Bic STEELE
geiRiger Getrdnts setretsa lei; uno
bamit 6dn9t Is aud 3ulammen, baB
erBe .Gon6h" : Jabritanttn DieIfaA
bic probibitipns > 8epsgung gsIos
li6 fart nnteritaBsu. had neuerIi@
den Meloungen fdeiut e, baB In els
mem gspifeu areiTs audi Der gsnuB
Don aaugammi unb du0erem 3uter@
merit an Gteae ~besienigen bon aauz
an0 5dnupftab0t tritt. aud obHe
DOB lsbteret irgsnbfpo BON geies ges
dGtet porbeu III.
Differ Rreis btHebt aas ie6r 3ohts
rei6en 6abritarbitern un0 s4rbeiz
terinnen, namentlid IN ameritanii4eH
Gioz unb 4orboit : Gtaaten.
@sit fat uHbsntliheu 3eiten fdon
fpenigfeng felt bieTes GabritIebsH
befeht - batten Qrb&iter in ben Sas
britsn Sabaf, unb bic 5rauen
6dnupFta6at getaut. So oertrug f4
bies fdlett NIT ben Retnlt6teitss uno
Gonitdts . @uforoerungeH IN gatms
lDoas unb fonitigen 5abriten Die
QrbeitsIeate pur0en gsparnt, unb
bonn unn tpdrn eintQe entlaTen. 4bsr
"a dnOerte f9 ni4ts peisntli6ts,
anO In pieten 5dfleu gabsu bic Jas
brttbsauten in oIsr ellie ben
aampf gsgen bic tisfgeuur5slte 8es
iDobnbeit auf, tpenigRens tn Der bis<
bergen Gorm.
aber por etna brsi Sa6ren ers
pirtts Elm unternebmen6er @ei6dFtss
mann, BON BEN Gebanfen ausge6eao,
baB ben QrbeitsEeuteH Dsniger an
BEN 9itotin : @eIamad ~bsioabers
Iiege, als uberbaupt an eiusm aas
rtqen6en Gef6mod uno en- irgeno 81
ner .ainnlooen > usbung4. in Ders
fdie0euen Jnbrifen bic g~rtdubnis 5ar
g~infeaung automatiTder 9ertauFs,
4pporate, pelds aaugammi unS an
bsre Htmulierenbe GdBtgtstten fsilbo'
ten. nub Iiebt ba! Die Iiebliae 2Of'
tuaq sog. 6eute ha6sH fdon bunoertt
BON Sabrifsu bisis attrattiou. fiji
nslds bic Gabritouteu Elm Fdrtsl
SntereIe faBtsu, ais Fe ben lber.
raFdsuO grpBsn grfoIg faAen; bel
~berlton0en Il9 aud ba3u, 0aB 6i
9rofite Der Maf6tnsn fir bic Do9l
Fabrt Der angeileaten bisueR ioLlten
:ssner 9~abatggsnuB absr sebt bsadn
big 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17
an. s~gortfesuns).

Die beipen batten bic srIten Stu'
fen. bic pom COMMENDED gum Prps
m~cnooenDed berunterfiihrten, no9
tai1m hinter f5, Da iprang aus eI'
mem ptr aeltungsbppte cine geitalt
beraus. Nsnige batige 94ritts brads
ten i'm m bic Station.
Gs mar Gin 4lFreO zader.
unb uugefdbr IN BEN slsiaen
momsut. IN Dem Map uno utagnus
biz @rupps Der San5eHoeH erreldt
b1tteu unD Ii4 nod benz alloeFsn
g~elearapbtitea umlnbsn, btganfsA
Oben In osr citation Der b~raAtlolsrl
selsorapbIs 5uHten au ipru4en. 3u
alden al f%auisn. Inter aitosrsn
ifnftqnbsn Date pas gauge SalTt %
oeb6rt; hsuts, I'D alss nur out ben
Sana adttle b0rte d tsIH 4lsHl9.
SeI6it ntbt Oas geibte DIR peg
Qnpitdu un0 @raberts, bic lln
Ihon aus Observation-Disclosures
nntsr bic gaHogtere gsmtiat batten.
untsr tan8ts Der aapitan mt
bsn 0anen Der erften aaiits. untsn
indIt. ben oieuFba6sHoe I~eIeStaPPlit
5tiaen RamerapeH - obea tele9ra'
ghierts 5ir 4lIrep 5uder ia9tunolg
IN bic Melt biHaus.
us5riaens batte 4sagnus 9lid'
Gem aameran befauo ftp tatla1'
i'd inter 0tueu, bic Dem Ian5 5u'
fq6sn. glagnus perfdnotgte tqH
ianea.
gsrfigung,"
Ser anbsrs brummte stpos nor
Fh. Or mar utat gsraoe sntsudt;
mare germ Ielbit uateH gsbIieben
a6er 6tatlae aolIesialitat tat EN-
abrisss. Gapsiam faritt er Der
5onnenbedtrepps gu.
5ir alireo battle geraos bic oaao
BON .gebet" entFernt. Jnitllttlo
martots 1t f8 I'm. 5n Der Eur
ItauO Elm lunssr Mlann, -
BARRON, mtin 9err. SaS IT
niat gsfattst." .o.
sit fno bsr 1sEegroPAit9A
8graeiben gie bic muft uns
ten ma6te mir aoPffansT5. Jug
tas 2aa8en mag i'd Mot, IN DIX
Sabine 9Iuanter aber tpollts ID ela
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st nits ouf ben .Gsber'. Del
/ 1elesrap6ijt trat naber uno srtlarts
Sab oaraaf ptrlisB Cir alfrss
ben Baum.