davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
JUDGE B|RDzE[L
CHAIRMAN STATE
" EXEMPTION BODY
Board After Organizing Adjourns
to Meet at Call of President
for Business

Associate Justice Luther E. Bird.
zell was elected chairman and John
N. Hagan, commissioner of agricul'
ture and labor, was named secretary
of the state exemption board, which
met briefly at the capitol yesterday
afternoon and organized for the I'M
portant duties which confront it.
Other members of the board who
were presented are J. H. Solstad,
Grand Forks; DR.. E. M. Darrow, Far
90, and w. l.. Richards, Dickinson.
The board will meet on two days
notice at the call of the chairman
to consider appeals from rulings OF
county exemption boards. The state
board is the final authority on all in
dustrial and agricultural exemptions.
While the exemption of farm labor
in North Dakota has been frequently
urged. the matter was not consider
ed nor discussed yesterday, Judge
Birdzell states. No other matters re-
lating to the policies of the board
were broached.
. The board has established perman-
ent headquarters at the capitol,
where all correspondence in relation
to exemptions will be handled by
Commissioner Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Situation
IL Russia
Is Better
Panic Among Retreaters Has
a Been suppressed Ruthlessly
. E.. =. by Cavalrymen -. !. =.
DEsERTERs ARE SHOT
4 ~ WITHOUT ANY MERCY

London, July 3l,A dispatch to the
Times from the headquarters Of the
Russian seventh amy says the situa>
tion is more hopeful. Panic among
the retreaters Il suppressed ruthless
ly Three divisions Of cavalry have
taken positions across the whole front
Of retreat. Desefters are shot and
attempts to spread panic are sup
pressed by prompt execution Desert
ers, spies and agitators who enjoyed
complete immunity under thescommit-
tee system lie dead on the highways
A paper pinned on the corpses reads:
Here lies traitor to his country"
Red badges and other symbols which
accompanied the decentralization have
almost disappeared .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
SLOPE FAVORED
WITH FINE RAIN;
CONDITION GOOD
.68 Inch Of Precipitation Official
Record for Dickinson Last
Night
CROPS SHOW MARKED -
~ CHANGEHFOR BETTER

fitGooa rains, ranging down from .6S
Iof an inch at Dickinson to "a at Bis
martka were general over the Slope
last night, again thoroughly saturat.
ing the soil and bringing about a
marked change for the better in crops
of all kinds and a particularly crafty.
ing improvement in pastures.
Light showers were reported from
almost every station in North Dakota
last night. Aside from Dickinson, Mi
not, with AZ of an inch, Jared best
Temperatures today are low and the
skies cloudy, enabling crops generally
to derive the utmost possible benefit
from the grateful moisture. Predic.
tions are for continued cool tempera
lures and fair skies.
~ Slope in Good Shape.
The Slope may congratulate itself
upon the fact that pessimistic reports
from other districts cannot be applied
to this favored region. Throughout
the summer scattered showers have
relieved here general drouth condi
tions which have prevailed elsewhere
in the state The precipitation has
not been SO heavy nor SO general as
might have been wished, but it has
Leon very helpful, and from all parts
CT the district come reports of excep
tionally good crops, as well as some
of more than ordinarily poor yields.
1t is safe to predict fair crops on
the Slope. Where field will be found
whose wheat yield will not run more
than seven bushels to the acre, the
same township very likely will pro:
duce number of fields where the
yield will run Is, 20 and 25 bushels.
Pastures are turning green once
more, and stockmen who had begun to
fear the necessity of sacrificing their
herds are feeling more cheerful. The
Slope once more has demonstrated
it's quick recuperative powers. 1t has
again proven that agriculturally it is
a region which cannot be downed by
any ordinary forms of adversely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
BIC INCOMES
MUST FURNISH
TAX INCREASE
Bulk of Additional Revenue Nee
essary to Be Taken From
War Profits
BEVERAGES ALSO TO
BE ASSESSED HIGHER
Budget to Be Increased From
$1,e7o,ooo,ooo to $2,o08,-
100000

Washington, D. c., July 3l.-IWorl,
Of revising the war tax bill to bring
its total up from 100000 to. ap
;proximately $2,OOO,O0o,OOO was contin
ued today by the senate's finance com
mittee, with indications that the bur.
den of the increase would be borne by
capitalizations and individuals with in.
comes of $4,000 or more.
In addition, increased levies on in.
toxicating beverages and on sugar,
tea, coffee and cocoa, probably will
be imposed. The committee also has
under consideration the addition of a
few new taxes, among them those on
petroleum products, including gaso.
line.
Tentative plans do not call for any
increase in the normal income tax on
individuals. 3D,&
Increase of the pending $1,67O,00O,-
900 war tax bill to a total of $2,008,-
100000 was decided upon today by
the senate finance committee. In
creases on corporation, normal in
come taes,x and incomes Of individu.
ais of $4,000 and over, and further
increase of 81 per gallon on distilled
spirits, and 50; cents per barrel or
more on beer, with few other'minor
tax increases, will make up the addi.
tional levy.
The committee decided to increase
the present two per cent normal rate
ON corporate incomes to six per cent
as against four per cent in the bill as
originally drown. 1t is expected to
yield $162,000,000 additional revenue.
The increase in surtax rates on indi-
vidual incomes Of $4,000 or more was
estimated to raise from $25,OOO,O00 to
SIG, 100000 additional New excess
profit taxes will be agreed upon later.
In revising the liquor schedules, the
committee estimated that by adding
81 per gallon to the tax on distilled
spirits, making it $500 per gallon
$2.10 over the present law-$9O, ,NO, 900
more revenue would be secured from
that source. The increase of so cents
barrel on beer was estimated to
yield $25,0OO,O00 more revenue, max
ing the beer tax 1926 a barrel as COM
pared with $3.50 under existing laws,
and $2.25 as originally proposed in the
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Y WILSON INSISTS
ON ONE MAN TO
. EXERT CONTROL
Puts Pressure Of Executive 1ntlu
ence Against a Food Board
.'. Of Three
NO COMMITTEE TO
f. PASS ON EXPENDITURES

Washington, July 3l.-Senate and
house conferees on. the food control
bill had only one problem to work
out when they convened today; name
ly, where there shall be created a
congressional committee on war ex-
penditure. They hope to reach final
agreement tonight. AS the situation
now stands provision for board of
three members instead of a single ad-
ministrator will 90 out Of the bill,
and it seems strongly probable that
the war expenditures committee also
would be eliminated.
President Wilson has insisted that
both provisions be stricken out.
The conferees on the administra-
ton food bill failed at their first ses-
sion today to break their deadlock
on the congressional war expendi-
lures committee and recessed until
later today with the motion to strike
out the provision still pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Two Girls
Are Shot
AS Spies
Parents Killed on Same Charge
by Germans in Belg-
ium
PREFER TO DIE ALONE
SAYS ONE VICTIM

London, July 31.-A dispatch re-
ceived today by the Wireless Press
from Amsterdam, says:
German authorities at Leige, Bel
gium, arrested, tried, and sentenced
to death within three days an influen.
tial Leige merchant named Gronert,
his wife and their two daughters aged
20 and IA, on the improved charge of
espionage.
"The father and mother were both
shot to death in the presence of their
daughters. The latter were offered
freedom if they revealed the names
of their parents accomplices. The
girls refused, the eldest saying:
off we speak we might have so
people killed. We would rather die
alone"
"She was Immediately shot. The
youngest girl was then tortured out
rageously and also shot,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
All Food
Prices Are
Going Il .'ig Up
a. II,
Only Three Articles Showed De-
crease in Last Year Statistics
,. Prove
MEAT AND EGGS p
" SHOW INCREASES

Washington, July 31.-Only three
articles classed as foodstuffs showed
a decrease in price from May, 1914,
to May of the present year, according
to a comparison of export prices, an
nounced today by the department Of
commerce The commodities not in
cluded in the general advance in cost
are green coffee, oranges and dried
apples. ~. ~.
Corn jumped from 76c to S1.52 per
ibushel, wheat from $1.0O to $25S,
wheat flour from $3.50 to 1882 bar
rel, eggs from zoe to 25c dozen,
canned beef from 13c to &c a pound,
fresh beef from 12c to lac pound,
bacon from 13c to 22c a pound, lard
from 12c to 23c a pound, butter from
22c to &c a pound, and potatoes from
soc to $2.S7 bushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
CONTRACTORS WILL
REPAIR HOT WEATHER
BREAKS IN PAVEMENT

Hanlon & Cakes, City Engineer
Atkinson announces, will Immediately
repair hot weather breaks in the BIZ
tulithic paving in the down town dis
trict. The paving suffered severely
from Saturdays heat, breaking forth
in blisters and eruptions which gave
it most leprous appearance This
condition was most extreme in that
section of the pavement which was
laid during the cold weather last
fall, when the binder did not have
chance to spread properly.
There has been much complaint OF
the pavement throughout the heated
season because of the free tar or
oil or asphaltum, which coats ladies'
light shoes and makes them no longer
light, and similarly affects the heart
of the man who has planked down
$12 for said footgear. All OF these
defects the paving company must
remedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
GERMAN SUB
TAKES REFUGE; :.
HELD BY SPAIN
U-23 Badly Damaged Puts in to
Y Spanish Waters at Cor
una
UNDER RULING WILL
BE INTERNED FOR WAR

Coruna, Spain, July, 31.-TheI Ger
man submarine U-23 anchored in the
harbor late yesterday. She enter
ed the roadstead with only her peri.
scope showing. The submarine had
been seriously damaged but the com
mander and the crew refused to tell
the causes of the accident. The un.
derwater boat anchored beside the
German interned ship Eelgarno.
King Alphonso on June goth sign
ed a decree which had for its OBJ
ject the avoidance of a repetition of
incidents like the one at Cadiz, where
a German submarine took refuge and
later was escorted out Of the port by
Spanish torpedo boats. BY the de-
cree submarines of all belligerent
powers were forbidden to navigate
within territorial waters or come in
to Spanish ports.
1t was declared that all submar.
ines which entered the forbidden
zone would be interned until the end
o fthe war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
TRY MISSISSIPPI
AS ROUTE FOR iron

st. Louis, Mo, July 31.-A fleet of
steel barges with a cargo of 5000
tons of coal left st. Louis yesterday
for st. Paul The fleet is expected to
reach st. Paul in seven to 10 days,
and a cargo of iron ore will be
brought back to ST. Louis. The trip,
it is believed, will decide whether
navigation can be carried on success
fully in the Mississippi river in the
transportation of low-priced commodi-
ties. A government steamer is towing
the barges. inQ4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
SUPREME COURT
TO PASS upon
GRADING ACT
Writ of Habeas Corpus Granted
Buyer Returnable Here
August 7 for Test

The long anticipated test suit to
determine the constitutionality Of
North Dakota's new grain grading act
will be argued before the supreme
court August Z, the court this after
noon having granted the petition of
M. C. Gaulke of Grand Forks for a
writ of habeas corpus, making the
same returnable on that date. Galllke,
a grain buyer, was arrested by Sher-
if Turner of Grand Forks for buying
grain without the license required by
the new grading act. Gaulke, con-
tending the act was unconstitutional,
applied for a writ of habeas corpus,
which was denied by Judge Cooley in
district court, from whose decision
Gaulke appealed to supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
|. v v HEAD
SENDS ORDERS
TO PRESIDENT
TO Cause Walkout of 25O,0OO
Workers If Interned Men
Are Not Returned ..1
WILL AFFECT HARVEST
FIELDS OF THIS STATE
Haywood Sends Ultimatum Be-
cause of Situation in Arizona
Copper Fields Fl.

Chicago, July 31.-Miners, harvest
hands and lumbermen Of the middle
west threatened to go on a sympa-
thetic strike unless the deported l.
w. w. are returned to their homes in
the warning districts of Arizona. A
telegram voicing the intention of a
walkout Of more than a quarter mil
lion of men was sent to President Will
son from Chicago by w. d. Haywood,
head of the l. W. w. e..
The message to the president said
that miners in Michigan had begun a
general strike, that Minnesota miners
would follow and that harvest hands
in North and South Dakota would fall
into line unless the men deported
from their homes were returned.
The move on the part of Mr.. Hay
wood was the result Of the summary
dismissal from Bisbee, Ariz., of his
attorney, Fred H. Moore. ~n..
$4,000 Idle. ... v.
When asked what he proposed to do
about the deportation Of Mr.. Moore,
Mr.. Haywood said:g
"What else is there to do but ac-
cept the deportation? Can you tell
me any way to beat their game? II
Arizona can stand the domination Of
the high handed officials, guess the
]. w. w, will be able to endure it.
= have been forced to wire Presi-
aoni wilson that general strike VIII
be called lin the middle west unless
tn. men OF. Arizona are brought back
to tl.eir families. When all the mem
,5ers and syn,pathizers walk out 250,-
900 men will lbe idle. AS yet, I have
received no reply from Washington. !"
.Suppressiom0fcha harvesting work, the
Is1W,osEsal leadqys ealaaa,g, would mean
tbA loss tof th0A4sSaandS of dollars to the
fafmers Id Inactivity of the miners
would cause serious impediment to
munition manufacturers. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
TWO MILLION RETREATiNG.

London, July 31.-'A dispatch to the
Post from Petrograd, referring to the
Russian retreat in Galicia, says it is
conservatively estimated that more
than two million troops are steadily
marching rearward. These constitute
the eleventh and seventh armies with
their reserves. The eighth army,
which is largely cavalry, and not in
cluded in the foregoing figures, also
is retreating and its position, the cor
respondent says, is extremely critical.
The Germans are using every effort
to capture it while following up the
eleventh and seventh armies, and it
looks as if the eighth army might be
caught In a bags m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
SENATE ARGUES
p. BONE DRY PLANK
TO CONSTITUTION

Washington, July 31.-The senate
entered upon the second day of the
debate on the Sheppard resolution
for a national prohibition amendment
to the constitution with many scna-
tors to speak.
Under a unanimous consent agree
ment, the resolution will be finally
disposed of tomorrow. It's passage
is expected by narrow margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
CASUAL TIES FOR
JULY 1852

London, July S1.-British casualties
in all theaters of military operations.
published in the newspapers during
the month of July, totaled 1882 Off
GERS and men. The officers killed,
wounded or missing total 1903, while
the men number 69,329.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
TO coERcE UNITED STATES.

Lansing, Mich, July Sit should
be pointed out to the miners that this
is not movement to improve their
condition, but wholly intended to CO.
ercc the United States by interfering
with the preparations for defense
This statement was declared In a
telegram received by Governor Sleek
crs this morning from Secretary Will
son at Washington. .
MAY i not urge you to use your
influece tho urge the mine operators
to so arrange the wages and condi-
tions of employment that there will
be no basis for agitation?' theotele-
gram added. G i = =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
.HA|C.PETA|N
DRIVE. BEGUN
NORTH. OF LYS
Big Belgian Offensive Is Making
Satisfactory Progress Against
Germans
OBJECTIVE SUBMARINE
BASE ON NORTH SEA
New Battle Line Stretches Thirty
Miles Toward Coast Of
Belgium
COMPLIMENTS TROOPS.

COMPLIMENTS TROOPS.
Copenhagen, July 31.-A die
patch from Berlin says Emperor
William left Mitau, Is miles south
west Of Riga, Russia, and went
down the Riga front, whore he
compIimented the troops.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27

De bnbt ct Muoitorium al &ublifum
ON Jig.
Dan1er ct maaife fife iaa relief
terenbe, men De ifeler .e110ma mere
TIL iig leIp enb Manoea1e, Sc fien=
Der 9nmen. / 6oritapnen paa Seer
gen - fplot al Sapiternnirg, ifu=
enoe MOB set fierne Maol 49, &orS.
pr. Maar bun. ! logen Gib baar
ogeret @allionsfigur, gaar bun ben
til .@ubptte1t og giDer Ell Iante ct
&ps for at biie, at bum life Blot
bar Cans for Nature1t, ntel1 at bun
ogiao for ct parmt Sjcrte - bpiS
noge11 har 8rl,g for Oct! i
@ib De, unge"9fuSier, moo:
5lippe for 5plittelien. .-
@9lge centralt. ].
nn6gaa DreieiDgen, ipm bel toor
/ 2pit til at figge fig feb ! Naf-
Ten.
geao 5iplens 6remto0penotbe6.
2pffe BERTH, s 11nge 8er0ens=
erobrere!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
En- &matalR.
eSafpb &nnbiens Sale til Be
nnge> Stn6enter.
,8erfinaife Si0en0e" lfriber:

u@ertingife Sioenoe" ifriber:
Mfopoe &rofeslor Safob &nuoie11
bar en- meget iegt 6oreoragSboloer
2onoet ODER. >&an bur neiten altio
paa &eije, og Set er ingen Splpl
o11, at bette bar bi6raget til at
1ppffe hons &%onltitution. S &je=
benbopn bop6e lnarp life ofte 2g=
ligbeb til at bgre bom, / alt Tolo
life ofte. nof, tbi Safob &luole1
por en- baaDe bittig % original So
reDragsbol0er.
sSor nogle Mar iiben bar ,SSofob
&nuoIen ilniblertiD o%pfproret til at
bolbe MuStolen ! 5tl1benterforeni1=
gem.
: Derne Sale, iom piltnof alorig
CT eleoen gipet, giper ct SSr1ootrpf
al Safob &nuoiens ejenoommelige
Archaeological, og Set pil babe 1tn
D. o'tEHE
SSnteresle mi be6 Sorfattere11S 500
at gjcngipe Sen / 5ammen6rag.
= Seq rejler logoe Safob
&nuoien til &c lpttenoe .&us1er m
10 ltobig nugget pmfring, % jeg
fom1ner 1ige TIT fra cit Soreorogs=
rejie. Noar jeg laale0eS refer, flpt=
ter jeg gjerne in0 og Bot bos Sri
bote, og 6erbe0 opleDer jeg 10 e1
Sci al bber Slags.
@pppielt er @cenen 10 6enne:
Seq ltaor / Dog!ig1tuen / sos
1ior me6 &ert og &ertin0e, % hi
bar Set rigtig bpggeligt iamn1e1.
Men beolt lom ri itaar, gaar 81
ren op, og in6 fommer Bernene
fore110c, og Sc begpn6er itrafs al
1naffe meo. Og 8orelbrene tager
bem oenligt og benipnsfnlot = iaa=
bon lom man tager fremme0e Srop-
per, ser ligger i guaranteeing
og lbarer bem, naor Sc 1p6rger:
= 6ar, mao ieg gao meo Sine
Morgen1fo paa?
- geej, min Dreng.
-@borfor life? 5fal 0u ia
Dem pao, 1toar ben fremme6e Serre
er gaaet op?
- Seer mi li0t ro1ig, Min Dreng.
Sur!
ga?
- 5Sar, bbao er &oren 8ornc:
na1u1 for 1oget? o1D.
Sg 6aoeren %benbenber Jig tt
@nitel1 % flyer: Seq tror, at 8er
11er1e ifal merfe, at 6e oglao bar er
Billie; jog, tror, at oct er goot fo'
Jremti0en.
Men iaa berer Soralbrene TIC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
g. &asmnsien.

vNdo, ariitim bporoon floreoe
9iitoriel, i Sag beo gfsa=
lnenen?" ...#
$50, meo Sc ga1tle @rafere ltoo
ieg mig go6t, beb Sc ga1nle &omere.
jeg oeeln prite 5mpre % / Gre
bibeaarsfrigen- rbleb jeg- laaef belt,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
1oa bQqDen6t as, at naar 8grre1le

JUL OuSOt+O1 wv w +'uuI oP|''@''
bliper 1tore> for gfsempel bliper
|5tu0enter, 1ao lfal Sc plu6l e1ig be-
gDnoe at lpltre. Mem ioa er Set for
tent. = 8prnene bar 2ob til at
gerere fig efter 6epes egt &opeo.
Meen Sc maa- noturligbis 1elb flare
8efoitningerne. @pille itort paa set
og la6e ben @amle befoi tie set, Oct
goor life. MQr 1noa / Dbert Sab
tilbp6e Sen @amle lelD at gjpre
set!
! Noar man CT nooet iaa pi0t,
naor 0er1, ser b%ar6ler, og 6en, Ser
gier &egnifobet op, er 6e1o iomnc>
ifulbe man fife tro, Ser fl1n6e b3ipe
&luo6er. So, iqaleoeS biloe set pG-
re, DbiS MON. bar Ell %uiqmmenlat
Notur. Men iaa6a1t er Set 10 life.
5elbe GINS Sn0re er en- uSltroft
8er0en. Sg man maa fien6e, Set
belle, Set, man life toger @enipn
til, b9pner fig.
Set gGloer +. cts. paa Set reli=
gipje Smroa6e.
Gn Jung 6tu6ent, ser fomlner fra
ct fritenfertf Stem og fon1mer I'M
Ger en- 2agpreoifonts 8aabirfning,
.bliner let iaaoan Ell Slags 1tl1mp=
rumpet Sane. Seq er ielp &rilten,
lnen jeg er flor ODER, DIT mon moo
bebore 5an1menbnnger, for,ot ems
Marofter fan bebare en fat 5fif-
felie.
Smpen6t = bbis en- Troenoc
moaife al 8igtigbe6' bliper Sritpn-
Ter ioa bliper ban Get til Ell al
0islc blegc, fo%rfrosne Singeiter, lorn
fun bprer bientnre / Si1pereliens
Observation-Disclosures.
Man moo fien6e Zig lelp, og man
moa ful,ne jamie Jig lom 8lanten,
Scr laoer Jig paapirfe of ale fine
Geller, bbor ben i1t6luger Sor0ens
|Softer. On Nfante fomu1er alorig.
It 5tri0 neo fig 1elb:: Set fom1ter
LAT Observation-Disclosures Borbol6 til
|&ilbarelIcn. st nmio0elbart. Ieebe1ioe
|sfjen funoe man fal0e set
bpr man oo11ne fig al GilpprelieMn.
SIT pRlge 2inslDn meo 5oritanben,
Set rer iom at ipi}e Nplli1lg meo
jcn 5triffepi1to.
gf fomme / 5tri6 me6 Jig ielb,
Ecr SET burite, ser fam ife.
~9tnar n1nn tager ct en1i6igt 8a1g,
fon1n1er man til at ifele til fig lelb.
Mal1 fortn1er til at ie Jig feb, faa
fig ielb til 2eofager, og oct er Oct
Darlte, iom fan tie. Sect efter Son-
ben pil leg n6oiglt baDe mig feIb
letter mig.
Man mifer e5igle1s Sretna6z
benotbeo, iaa mon gaar % ifeler
ti1 Zig ielb. Mtget i Eioen biorager
til, at mon fo111mer til set Sc
ftore 5pring, bbori n0biflingen To-
reagan.
Seq buffer Ell Scat poa ct Sotel:
Seg bar forrnten til at ligge i e
@erelie peo 5i6en af en- fiien0d
Man0. Dg leg bgrte bam iDnfe neo
DD1en meo ct uAa, ja!" laa frtl6t
of 9eoebis6omz iao eoelt reiignearde,
liaa mnnoigf ffattef, TOM on ban bob