davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
WHAT THE HONE TOWN
MEANS TO THE FARMER

When you offer farm for sale
here are the first questions asked
How far is it from town." and
How big is the twon?''
Few people fully realize the valu,
of the home town. Among othel
things, good town will about double
the price of all the farm land neal
It.
A prosperous home town means
more to the farmers around it thar
it does to the town people them
selves. Compare the size of youl
farm with the small amount of lane
owned by any one in town. Wher
town property increases few dol.
lars a lot, farm values increase sew.
eral dollars an acre and it totals w
big.
The old idea of "a town is one
thing and the country is another"
Is out of date. A town is merely a
trading point for certain radius
and limited only by the boundary OF
the territory served. Here is the ex
perience of one man, which will il,
lustrate the value of the home town
and nearly everybody has gone
through the same thing some time OF
other
A man with a large family and a
small income owned a piece of land
in pioneer country where towns
were few and far between He
struggled along for years without
makingany material advancement.
His fortunes did not improve. His
family suffered privations, were de-
MED the cheering influence of So
ciety. and his children were growing
up uneducated.
Considering all these disadvan-
tages and hanhicaps, due solely to
the distance of his farm from a town
or trading point. he determined to
sell out and move to some place
where the conditions of living were
more inviting.
He offered his land, together with
all the improvements thereon for
twenty-five dollars an acre, but de-
spite his best efforts and the efforts
of all his acquaintances, he could
not find buyer. Nobody wanted
the farm. The land was too far from
market and there were few advan-
taees of the kind that appeal strong
est to the women and children of the
family.
For years this man was unable to
sell his farm even at price that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

40 per cent on January Is, 1917 (witf
accrued interest on both deferred in,
stallments.)
Payment in full of any subscription
for an amount of bonds not in excess
of $1,000 at face value, without in
terest. may be made with the applica-
tion, if subscriber prefers, in which
case prompt delivery of bond or
bonds dated and bearing interest from
November Is, 1917, will be made. Ex-
cept in such cases payment for the
amount allotted can only be completed
on November Is, and, with accrued in
terest. on December 10 and January
Il. previous installments having been
duly paid.
Observation-Disclosures for s.
900, 900, 600 of these bonds are irvit-
ed, the right being reserved to allot ad-
ditional bonds up to onehalf the
amount of any oversubscription. Ev-
cry subscriber for an amount of bonds
not in excess of $1,000 will receive the
full amount of bonds subscribed for.
Other applications are received sub
ject to allotment.
Delivery.-Bonds as subscribed in
the circular will be delivered promptly
upon completion of payments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
The Petersen Mercantile Co.

Of said circular may be obtained from
the Treasury Department or through
any Federal Reserve Bank.
observation-disclosures and re-
gistered bonds, $50, 500, $500. 81 900.
$4,000, $4,000; and registered bonds
of $4,000 and 100000.
Exempt as to principal and interest
from all taxation by the United States,
any State. or any of the possessions
of the United States, or by any local
taxing authority except ta) estate or
inheritance taxes, and (b) United
States graduated additional income
taxes Commonly know as surtaxes)
and profits and war-profits
taxes. The interest on an amount of
bonds and certificates authorized by
said act the principal of which does not
exceed in the aggregate $4,000, owned
by any individual, partnership, associ-
alton, or corporation, shall be exempt
from the taxes provided for in clause
tb) above.
Convertible upon the terms and con-
ditions stated in said circular into
higher rate bonds if and when higher
rate bonds are next issued during the
war.
Applications must reach the Treas
ury Department, Washington, D. c.. a
Federal Reserve Bank or branch there
of, or some incorporated bank or trust
company within the United States
mot including outlying territories and
possessions) on or before the close OF
business October 81. 1917, subject to
the right reserved by the Secretary
of the Treasury to close the subscrip-
ton at an earlir date.
Terms of payment:
per cent with application.
Is rer cent on November IS, 1917.
40 per cent on Dcember Is, LII.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

would have meant a loss to him.
Finally railroad was built
through the county, a branch road of
no great Importance, but certainly a
real convenience locally. A station
was established within few miles of
the farm owned by our unfortunate
friend, and little town sprang up,
as western towns do, and thrived as
only towns in a new country can
thrive.
Almost over night there was a
good graded school, churches, pre-
tentious stores, places of amuse-
ment, good shipping facilities and a
growing home market
His fortunes changed with the
coming of the home town. Products
upon which he previously depended
for his money income were either
enhanched in price, or the cost of
marketing was much reduced, or
both. Anyway, his yearly income
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
AN EXTENSIVE AD-
VERTISING CAM
PAIGN FOR THE
LIBERTY LOAN
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
LIST, 1917. You lend your money to the
government-you do not give it. Your
bond will be like a mortgage on the
whole United States.
America now faces test of loyal
ty. Sedgwick county should do her
part-and we have no doubt but what
she will. We must remember this:
Soldiers win battles; wealth wins
wars. Our soldiers must eat, wear
shoes, carry guns for defense; and
surely we want all the extra comforts
for them too. Every fighting man
must feel that his people at home are
for him heart and soul.
Second Liberty Loan $4,000. 100000
Bearing interest from November Is,
1917. Due November Is, 1912. Re-
deemable at the option of the United
States, at par and ACCRUED interest
on and after November Is, 1927. In
terest payable May Is and Novembe,
Is. Authorized by an act of Congress
approved September "a, 1917. Of.
fered for subscription in Department,
Circular No. 80, dated October /, 1917
to which reference is made for full in
formation concerning the bonds and
this offering and from which these
statements are summarized. Copies
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
FERTILITY FROM BEET TOPS

Beet tops have quite as much value ,
for direct fertilizer as when fed to !
livestock. When plowed under these
green tops carry 11S pounds of nitro
gen to the acre together with COM
plete balance of hunus, phosphoric
acid and potash. Did you ever walk
through twenty ton crop of beets be.
fore harvest and note the enormous
amount of green fertilizer available!
Some twelve to sixteen tons of it
and if plowed in green. at once after
topping, decomposition proceeds with
out delay, rendering the plant foods
available for the next seasons crop.
We no longer wonder that the beets
can be raised consectively on the same
ground for fifteen or twenty years,
because we know now just how it is
done.
We no longer wonder why such enor-
nous crops of grain, hay and pota-
toes can be grown after beets, be-
cause we know the reason We can
afford to smile at the man who tells
us that the growing of sugar beets
will impoverish the land, because we
know better. 1t is plain to tell us now
that our first neighbor built up his
soil by the use of manure and beet
tops. and it is equally plain to us that
our second neighbor gradually fell
down in his yield of sugar beets by
pasturing off his beet tops. Remem-
ber that our profits are made upon the
work we put on the soil and the fer
tility we put into it and on this only.
Is there any other crop known in
our high plateau agriculture that will
| give us such handsome returns and at
the same time make us present of
such an enormous amount of perfect
ly balanced fertilizer? Six tons of
manure to the acre annually plus the
beet tops will maintain indefinitely the
fertility of the soil to a capacity full
ly able to produce twenty ton crop
of beets and if at any time it is desir-
ed to raise potatoes or rotate for
J grain or hay there is available for
these crops an enormous amount of
fertility. Again at thinning time
about one-half the plants are cut out,
the tops go under with the first culti-
walton and the young roots proceed to
decay. All young weeds that are turn
ed under by the cultivator return to
the soil many pounds of nitrogen in
compound with the other elements.
Dig a pit in field of beets growing
twenty tons to the acre, wash down
carefully the side walls of the pit and
note the system of roots in the ground
many roots and often long ones ex-
tending out to and beyond the next
row both ways and in every direction,
These are not harvested, nor are they
counted in the return of the tops to
the ground. They decay where they
are and furnish much nitrogen in COM
pound, then every rain and snow storm
carries to the ground some nitrogen.
Every acre inch of water applied to
the ground by irrigation carries to the
soil nitrogen and the other compounds
that are so essential to our agriculture
in tbs fertile region. The ground it.
self can be depended upon for twenty
or thirty pounds of nitrogen to the
acre every year. So that if our pro-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

gram is carried out one of two things
is apparent; the beet crop will eradu-
ally increase above the yield at which
we began or We have wasted about two
tons of manure, as forty pounds Of
nitrogen is a very small estimate of
the gain by the natural processes,
which have been described.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

was greatly increased, although he
did not farm an extra acre of land
nor produce any more grain or live
stock than he did before His land
was no more productive, his improve
ments represented no greater ex-
penditure of capital or labor; still,
he was offered one hundred dollars
an acre for his land-and would-be
purchasers were numerous.
Get acquainted with the people
living in town-trade with men you
know.
Help build up your home town, be-
cause a good home town means dol
lars in your pocket every day and
every year you own property near it.
Those of US who used to argue that
America could raise an army over
night of a million men were of course,
speaking of a polar night.
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
Ell Excelentisimo Senior Don
CARLOS MELENDEZ, PRE-
SIDENTE DE Ell SALVADOR

All commemorate Ell aniversario de
la independence centroamericana, es
de i~usticia hacer mencion specialist
ma de la republica de FL Salvador, que
por sus antecedentes historicos, por
la virilidad de su pueblo, por sus pro-
gresos, por sus recientes desgracias y
por la hororabilidad de su actual pre-
sidente, ocupa TN lugar d%istinguido
entire los paises hispanos de este he
misferio.
En- otra parte de este p%eriodico ha-
cemos r~eferencia a la brillante parti-
ciRacion que en- Ell movimiento liberia
dor de Centric America tuvo la re-
publica de Il Salvador y sus i~lustres
hijos, y en- cdiciones anteriores de
nuestra ~revista hemos dado amplios
informes sobre los terremotos que "a
caban de asolar a aquel pals. Tocanos
ahora presentar a nuestros lectores
al Excmo. senor presidente don Car
los Melendez, caballero de alta posi-
cion social, hombre de negocios y de
empresa y gobernante probo y pro-
gresista.
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
HIMNO NACIONAL DE Ell


Saludemos ia p%atria, orgullosos
De hijos snyos podernos lamar
Y juremos In vida animosos
Sin descanso a su bien consagrar.
De la paz en- la dicha suprema
Siempre noble sono FL Salvador
Fue obtencrla su eterno problema,
Conservarla SUI gloria mayor.
Y con re inquebrantable ell canine
De progreso Sc afana en- seguir,
Por llenar su grandioso destino
Conquistar I'm feliz %porvenir.
La p%roteie una ferrea barrera
Contra el eioque de ruin deslealtad,
Desde ell d.a en- que su alta bandera
Con su saugre escribio: iLibe7tad!
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

Don Carlos Melendez nacio Ell ano
de 1861 del matrimonio de don Rata
ell Melendez = de dona Mercedes Ra-
mirez, pertcnecientes ambos a distin-
guidas y honorables familias sarva-
dorenas.
A la muerte de su padre en- 1880,
don Carlos quedo al frente de una
gran familia y de una gran fortuna
y supo dirlGir a Ia primera y admins
trar y fomen'ar la segunda. Viajo por
Europa, estudio y sirvi6 a su patria
en- ell ~extraniero, dando a conocer Il
recursos y en- ell interior explotando
sus riquezas.
Fue ell senior Melendez quien esta-
blecio la primera fundicion de hero
en- FL Salvador, a la que do en- honor
de Sill madre Ell nombre de la "Mer-
cedes Irol Works, y 81 es verdad
que ell exitO pecuniario de la empresa
no ha sido muy brillante, no 10 es
menos que ha sido muy 1til para Ell
d%esarrollo Gel pals. FL senior Melen-
DEE no IS solamente un industrial.
pues que tambien la agriculture sal
vadorena lc debe importantes servi-
clos. En- Venecia, una de las fincas
mas impOrtantes de la familia Me
lendez, %establecio don Carlos la pri-
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
HIMNO NACIONAL DE


Compatriotas, de Honduras los fuero,
Con la vida sepamos guardian
81 hay tiranos, tambien hay aceros
Y es de libres tan solo triunfar.
Los que libres patriotas nacimos
La cerviz no rendimos al yugo,
No tenemos nj rey nj verdugo,
No tenemos los libres Senior.
Nuestra sofa deidad es la Patria,
Nuestro quito, su santo derecho
Y no acata mas ley nuestro pecho
Que el deber, la justicia, ell honor.
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

@nuesco, que desde entonces y pOr SUI
propia voluntad, p%ertenecen a Next
co.
FL "a de JUNO de 1928 con o. dipu-
tados Sc reun;0 Ell Congreso Nacional,
ce1ebrando sus s~esiones Ell % del mis-
mo mes, con Ell nombre de Asamblea
Nacional Co~nstituyente. FL 10. de jul
Ito sc levanto otra vez ina nueva acta
de Independence, en- la cual Sc decia
que los cinco paises tomarian ell NOM
bre de "Provincias midas de Centre
America.
Fl 7 de licicmbre la Asamblea NOM
bro para c%jercer ell poder executive a
don Manuel Jose Arce, al doctor don
Pedro Molina y a don Juan Vicente
Villacorta, 1eemplazando al primero,
que estaba a~usente, don Antonio Ri
vera Cabezas. Torres ~escandalizo a
Guatemala con la famosa asonada de
su nombre, cue por dicha, fue sin ia
tales resultados. Las unicas conse-
causa de los umores que ell partido
c~onservador bahia propagate, fueron
que los senores Molina, Rivera y vi
llacorta p~resentaran sus renuncias, las
que fueron sdmitidas. Les sucedieron
Santiago Milla, Jose Francisco Ba-
rrundia y Tomas O'Haran en- s%ustitu-
cion de los dos primeros, de Arce y de
Vale, que estaban a%usentes.
En- mario de 1924 hubo otro cambio
en- Ell personal del executive, siendo
nombrados los dos ultimos y Ell mismo
O'Horan. La Asamblea Constituyente
cerro sus s~esiones Ell % de enero de
1925, nombrando ella misma una CO.
mission para i~nstalar la primera legis-
latura federal, va que los pueblos de
Centre America optaron por este re-
gimen, Ell IS de febrero de 1925.
Fl p%residente electo de la federation
era don Manuel Jose de Arce y vice
presidente, don Mariana Beltranena.
Jefe del Estado de Guatemala fue
nombrado D. Juan Barrundia. En- "a
bril- de 1925 Sc instalo en- Guatemala
Ell primer Scnado Centre Americana,
presidido por Ell vicepresidente Ba-
rrundia; y ell % del mismo mes fue
reemplazada la antigua Audiencia por
la Supreme Corte de Justicia, cuyo
presidente fue don Tomas O'Horan.
n
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
10 de septiembre de 1917

ObraS de ErigaClOn, que nan convert
%aquellas regiones desiertas y secas
en- ~verdaderos paraisos, demostrando
con este 10 que vale Ell esfuerzo, el ca
racter y la ;nteligencia de un hombrc.
Dedicado a sus negocios y al TO-
mento y administrator de sus interc-
SEES, eli senior Melendez Sc ha visto
frecuentemente obligado a a~bandonar
la ~tranquilidad de la vida privada Gu
ando la patria ha necesitado de sus
servicios, que los ha prestado STEM
pre- de una manera enteramente desin-
teresada y honorable. Como compro-
bacion de este, podemOs recordar que
al sobrevenir la crisis economical Ell
Ell Salvador. no tuvO Inconvenience
en- ir a Londres a arreglar Ell empires
tito de tre%scientas mil libras esterli-
mas, y sus gestiones dieron, como es
publico y notorio, I'm resultado ente-
ramente satisfactorio. FL senior Me
lendez rehuso aceptar sueldos, conf
stones Il %honorarios y la cantidad de
entregar el gobierno la cedi6 a benefi-
dinero que, a pesar de este le mand6
clio del hospital Rosales, despues de
haber hecho de su propio peculio to-
dos los gastos que trajo consigo su
comision Y representation Official.
Cuando en- 1899 surgi6 el proyecto
de |consolidar las tres %republicas cen
troamericauas (El Salvador, Nicara-
qua Y Honduras el senior Melendez
figure como Ell candidate unico para
gobernador &C Ell Salvador. en- eli case
de que la combination sc lleyara a ca
BIO, Y este prueba que su waller Y ho-
norabilidad sc estima fuera de las
fronteras de su patria.
Don Carlos tiene ell merito de no
ser un p%olitico professional Y de haber
estado siempre distanciado de los
partidos. de sus luchas y de sus intrl-
gas, Y quizi por este en- los momentos
de verdadera augusta nacional, el
pals ha vuelto los ojos hacia el y
siempre 10 la encontradO %dispuesto
para sacrificar a la patria su reposo,
Y sus personales intereses.
En- 1912 f1e electo primer designado
a la presidential de la repdblica y GUAM
do ell doctor Araujo, que era ell presl-
dente, fue asesinado,. el pals volylo
los ojos al senior Melendez, por luz-
CARLO ell h2mbre capaz de salvar a
quella situacion. Una vez que hubo re-
%nunciado cl vicepresalente la ley Ia
mo al poder al senior Melendez y el
supo cumplir con su deber, asumien-
do ell mando supreme de la repubhca
y pudo salvar 4 su patria de n de las
crisis mas grandes de su historic.
Al terminar su periodic, Sc propu
de nuevo su c%andidatura y fue electo
para el periodic de 1915 a 1919, como
un premio I su habiiidad, a su patr1o-
tismo y al tino con que habia admins,
trado los intereses nacionales. In es-
ia OCCASION don Carlos manifesto su
proposito de retirarse a la vida priYa-
da, pero sus co%nciudadanOs no 10 per
mitieron y el Sc inclino sumiso a Ia o.
pini6n de su pals.
En- la presidencia, Ell senior Melen-
DEE ha d~erlostrado facultades extra
ordinarias y ha tratado de resolyeI
los mas graves problemas n~aclonaleS'
dedicando cspecialisima atencion a Ia
education popular, a las meJoras ma
t~eriales, y al desarrollo del s%erv1cio
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13

%onitreuguHg idIepptc er iid) big 5nr
Beronon ieines Sdiies, mo i'm feline
5rou IN %eritarrtcm 3ititano Il @nl.
pfong nabm. SEER Steffens bat ii6
lpieoer idIiell erbolt.
Mortin s. @eterS f~eicrte an s.
6ebrltar I'M 8reunoesfreiie ieinen
@eburtstag. rs ipnr Elm redt frob.
lides Set. gSir wiiniden Dem lie.
ben @eburtstaqfmoe. onS iid altf
bent @ebiete ser MoDltdligteit 10
DIT oitsge3eidnat bat. cine oitunlige
8ieoerbolltng Der 6eier ieine8 gSie.
genfeite8.
Ger 9e6attier &lu6 Der bteiigen
&odidule pir0 ont 2. NtGrS ieine
ar1fte nit 8alne meiien. Ger Sc
genitano Der 9ebatte miro Die Sra.
ge icin: Ob Die Ntonroe Doctrine
oltfgegeben perOen ioa. BLOOMFIELD
miro ben ncgatipen Stnuopimft eiu
nebmen.
Winnie 9olpp, 5odter bon Sem
rid &olpp lit OH Der 8linooarment.
.5iinbung erfroutt uno mltB iiG bel
Ieidt IN Der ud6iten 3eit elmer
Operation unter5iebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
MuS BEN t0ate 0iebrQSfa

5arHt be5Ogen.
Sergongcnen Dtontog iUuroe iii
gSisner Sri. NINA @allerman bon
Der oortigen 0eltids [lttberilden &irs
DIE ans inter aablreider 8eteiligung
sur leBten Hlbe beitattet. Oie 5riib-
%berItorbene bate eiu Glitter bon MIR
rs Sobrcn tln0 ncltr Wonateu CT.
reidt.
@illiom 2ebHon, elm alter gn-
iieOler Der bieitgm @egeno, Der ies
bod felt feds Sabren no6e @mporia,
aanig cine Jarni bepirfihoftef, mar
lebte ISOLDE geiddftSbolber bier uno
erfldrte, ooB er in 0rei @oden ioie.
Der bieber 3uriidfebren miro. Gr
miro fid ouf Der @ilidn 6lege'iden
5arnl noropcltli1 Der Stoot ME.
OerIoiieu.
Sci Der 6amilie 6reo &oe6lmos
bat iih elm Sobnden ein9eiteQt.
Gas fIeine G06terden bon Serrn
mo 6rau so. Sanoobl lit ali Der
&ingenent5iin0ung erfronft.
Sft Der oenti6 Illtberiiden Stride
5n Carroll reidten it6 om Milhuo6t
Dorilitto9 G1riitian 9elipeg, 5obn
bon Serrn ltnb 6rau ,Sree Scapeg,
ln0 Sri. Celia 0fer6lom. 3odter
bon Serrn mo 6rall Sman 0fcr
blom Ole 5dn0e 3lrnt 2e6~ens6unOe.
Ser 81itor Sereres boaspq oie
Irouung. Sic gtenoermGblten rel
item Damn 5lt einem 9rll0er 0es
ilngen Gberndune8 nod @roofiton,
Gebr. 81 8eiud mo meroen iid
Damn ouf Der 6arm Der GGteru ser
grolt, meIde itA in Den Sutherland
6egeben lperoen baislid nieoerloi
len.
Ser itno 8rau T6omos 8. Bro
den limo Die itol3en eItern eineg
Sobnhens.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Gbepaar Bcrnitcrff
ucrabicbiecct iidb!

@ui6iugton. 10. 5e6. @raf
uno @rdfhn pon gernItorff baben
ii6 geitern bon ibrcn 5ablreiden
6reltnoen Die iie iid mdbreno ibres
o6tidbrigen 9[ufentboltes er%ipor6en,
bero6idieOet, gGGbreno oeS gall5en
geItrigeH cages muroe 0ds Saus
8ernitorff'S non @Giten nid,t leer,
lno ON g}nhmittog botten lih init
me 5retnoe bes @bepoores Bern.
itorff gum Zee ein8efunoen. Seitte
obenO meroen iid @err ltnO 6ralt
BON @ernitorif no9 SEEM gorf bege-
ben, unt an Mittmod oai Dem
9ampfer Sreoerif Ser 9ldte Die
&eiie nod europa an5lttreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
@arl pun gScacrn aritnr6en.

Serr &arl bon g8egern, Der IN
0nloGd iopoe, luie III alien eroBern
Std0ten Nmerifos befonnte ullo
bodgei6abte 0pern. mo Operettell.
0irieent, lit Dor Ginger 8eit in Ga-
.liforaien eihem Ser5Ieioen etlegelt.
Ger Sdner5 I'M ieine @ottin Oie
ibm einioe Munote I'M So0e porous
otitg, beidleunigte iein @inf6ei0cn.
Die 0titpclt p~erIiert in Serrn bon
8egern nidt nur einen altSge5ei6ne.
ten 3%irigenten, ionoern aud qifen
doratteroollcn uno p~er5en8gllten
Meniden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Illus sen Pancm
Scr ~6cicbocbMne!

2incoln, Is. Sch. 8oS g(6ge.
oronetenbols lieB it'd nidjt einnlal
hur6 Sincolh's @%eb1rtstaa a66ol-
ten, OH Der 4rbeit 81 bleibell. Mtolt
eeon6te oeS Gnter M6robam inoenl
man ieine GETTYSBURG Ne6e borlas
uno paiienoe 8eidliiIIe ornabm,
porin Dem groBen 9efreier Der bod.
Ite &ribut ge5oqt muroe.
Dos SauS beihditigte it'd na9e3li
ben gor5en Gag nit Der 8orlage.
ben 9(nltstermin Der Gountpbeomtcn
allf bier Sabre 81 berI1uaern. IS
luuroe babel itaenoli6 piel gere0et.
Cine 4n5a5l anOerer GorIogerl
fam sur 9eiprcGuug.
Ser Sernt tritt crit beute gtadJ
mittog mieoer in Sisrng.