davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19

or more you must make a return for
the year 1917.
You have so days from the close Of
the year 1917 within which to make
! this reutrn, which mears that yol:
must have the return in the hands of
the collector by March |, 1913.
The government is under no obliga
ton to send anyone to help you make
this return. Neither is The government
under any obligation to call upon you
personally and advise you about this
law. The government, however, real
ICES that a great many thousands CT
people, especially farmers, who will
be subject to this law, may not Ne
advised at this time that there is any
such law. For that reason everything
possible is being done ~ help the tax
comply with the law in order that it
ma be put into effect with the least
possible Inconvenience to the peo
pie. .ur
The penalty for failure to make this
return as required by law is fine
ranging from $40 to $1,000 or a Jail
sentence, or both. The income tax Of
ficer will be provided with supply of
blanks upon which to make returns.
THE QUiNlNE THAT DOES NOT
AFFECT THE HEAD.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

unchanged. Shipments 64,157 barrels.
Barley, 1.2S@1.55. 0"t.. u" l'1I"5,
Rye, 1.S2D1.S3. lito4YuS
Fran, 4OO0@4050 .>IH""j - orr"
Wheat receipts 226 cars, compared b. !
with 232 a year ago. 's'ca '52oJ
Corn, No. 3, yellow 16J@1 10. inHLilfnNl
Oats, No. 3, white .73%@.74M.
Flax, 3.430D347. .tt .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19
'EX-CZAR AND FAMILY
DESIRE TO GO ABROAD

Petrograd, Monday, Dec. LIT is
reported that the German Emperor
asked the Russian armistice delegates
to ascertain the probable fate of for.
mer Emperor Nicholas and his family.
The, commissioners are reported to
have agreed in principle to the wishes
of Nicholas and his family to 20
abroad, but desire before fully &C.
Quiescing to place the matter before
the constituent assembly.
If Your stomach's wrong, have in
digestion, don't relish food, appetite
gone. feed heavy, brain dull. bowels
not regular, liver torpid, kidneys not
acting right, can't sleep well, out of
sorts generally-you need HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea That's all.
ERESLOW'S.
Ladies ana gents pressing and clean
ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 7sS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK,

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-Hogs-Re
ceipts 1850, steady, 10 to 15c lower;
range 15.00@15.75; bulk 15.25@15.5O.
Cattle - Receipts, $500; killers.
steady; steers 5.50@15.5O; COWS and
heifers 5.75@7.50; veal calves, steady
5.50@1450; stockers and feeders,
slow and setady, 5.OO@1O.OO.
Sheep-Receipts 900, steady: lambs
8.O0@16.0o; wethers 7.OO@13.OO; ewes
0.00010.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19

The national food administration has
decided hash is meat. Sure it is. What
kind Of meat? All kinds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19

friends. The bride is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. l.. c. Peters of this
city At the present time they are Ia
king honeymoon to the twin cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Ills, Dec 18.-Hogs-
ceipts 100000, unsettled, 15c under yes.
terday's average; bulk 15.65@16.2O;
light 15.OO@160O; mixed 15.4561G.3O:
heavy 15.5O@16,30: rough 15.50@
1915; pigs 1O.75@13.75.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000, weak; ma
tive steers 7.20@14.35; western steers
6.3O@12.75; stockers and feeders 6.25
@lO.2O; cows and heifers 5.O0@11.OO:
calves 9.0O016.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, weak; weth.
ers 9.OO0131O: ewes S.O0011.GO:
lambs 12.5O@le75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19
Ao " SSI
Temperatures
AS TO FIRING THE SOCIALIST.

Ul{RIS NV. KUBEFTS.
~ N.JH MeteorOlogist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19

Ladies ana gents pressing and clean.
ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 7SS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
a6fl$ssRllSsa,r
>oaSsfksS
WEATHER REPORT,

For twenty-four hours ending at noon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-19

Howard From Judson-J. B. How
ard, banker at Judson, was in Man
dan on business this morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
Solici&ude For
His Wife Takes
Form Of Liquor

Returning from the coast yester-
day with so quarts of whisky, which
he alleges was for his wife, who is
i'll, c. II. Kunselmar, leading con-
tractor of this city, was arrested
yesterday by Sheriff w. n. Wilky,
charged with violating the prohibit
ton amendment. He was released
on $1,000 bond.
The liquor, which he brought from
California, was IN four separate
packages, each of which was labeled
Paper Bags"
The police were advised by tele-
graph that Mr.. kunselr7an would
arrive from Los Angeles or the
Santa Fe yesterday morning with
large amount of liquor. Tire mes
sage informed the police that MIR.
kunseIman would have an upper and
lower berth in the Pullman and
carry the whisky with him. The
police department immediately no.
titled the sheriff's office and upon
his arrival here Mr.. kuasslman was
met BY the official party. He had
but enc bottIe on his person but,
after investigating, the officers dis
covered that an expressman had
been engaged to deliver the remain
der OF the paper bags" to the con-
tractors home.
W,1en arrested on A bench warrant
issued by Judge Lyman, MIR. Kun
seiman maintained his innocence.
81 am not bootiesecr," ne argued.
a Bought the liquor For my wife,
who is ILL.,"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
CATCHY MUSIC
IN BROADWAY SHOW

Dressed in a new wardrobe which is
said to have cost upwards of $4,000,
famous Julian Eltinge will begin his
engagement at the Elks theater Satur-
day afternoon. March 3, in his latest
success cousin Lucy" This wardrobe
forms feature Of the production which
no woman can Oxford to miss. as the
gowns are so far ahead Of the present
styles that their duplicates will not be
on view locally for at least six months
But the gown feature Is only one Of
the mahy details of this stars current
vehicle, the book Of which was written
by the late Charles Klein. There are
musical numbers by Jerry Kern and
Ted Ward including Those Come
Hither Eyes" Call On Me-" Two
Heads Are Better Than One "At Your
Service Girls Some Time the Dream
Comes True Summertime and
Keep Going" 1t will also be found
that Eltinge has surrounded himself
with a capable chorus to assist in the
singing and dancing ensembles.
Cousin Lucy" has a story with
enough elasticity to permit Eltinge TO
appear as a stunning young woman. or
to rip off his wig and play the manly
man that he is in propria persona. In
brief, Mr.. Eltinge in the play is Jerry
JdchSoil, ftdSluefduinS as MS COUSIN
Lucy. In his latest escapade, before his
pseudo death, Jerry has become en-
tangled with one Queenie Belmont. who,
on the announcement OF his death in
the west. comes to claim his estate as
his wife. which she never was. There
is a complication about life insurance.
which jerry first collects as Cousin
Lucy and then restores to the company
to save his face and there is fanciful
little love theme which further EN-
harnesses Jerry while he is posing as
Madame Lucette in dressmakiug
establishment.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
School. The selection of a S
left 20 the board of control.
Anti -Picketinq Bill

School The selection of a site is
left 20 the board of control
Anti Picketinq Gill
Mr.. Halls bin proposing the refer
endum Of -picketing ordinances
of cities to the voters was productive
Of an eloquent and good-tempered
address by Senator Mahoney. who
opposed the bill not because he IA
vored picketing. though. in the min
ing camps. workingmen sometimes
found il necessary 10 the success of
a strike From what he had heard.
picketing had done no good in Phoe-
nix and perhaps the picketers had
abused their privileges under the law.
But he opposed the bill because it
would needlesslv cause further i'll
feeling between capital and labor,
which We're now in 4 fair way of
being brought together in Arizona.
Messrs. CIaridge and Suffer compli-
mented Mr.. Mahoney on the forceful-
ness and moderation OF his remarks.
The bill was recommended for in
definite postponement.
Bills which were favorably report
ed were An appropriation for an
insane ward at the state penitentiary,
the bill for amending the law relating
to the pardon and paroles board and
the bin combining the duties OF the
CITY ana county assessors and col
lectors of taxes
The house bin for the protection of
underground workers operating ma
chine drills was recommended for
indefinite poStponement and the same
thing happened to the bill creating
clifton nF frreINarfoy- NJ min
County Classification
The county classification bill was
favorably recommended without de-
bate That had been fought out IN
the standing committee and a meas
ure that seemed 10 be filled with
complexities was made very simple
1t puts the counties into five classes
as follows:
First class. those having a taxable
valuation of s500OO006 or more.
Second class, those having q valu-
alton OF not less than $15.000000 and
less than $50. 600 900.
Third class those having a valua-
ton of not less than $4,000, 900 and
less than S15000000
Fourth class those having a valua :
ton of not less than S. 050, coo and
less thar S12.00o.000
Fifth class, those having 4 valua
ton less than ss.060.000.
Under this classification the third
class counties are: Cochise. ella,
Maricopa and Yavapai,
Second class. Coconino, Greenlee,
Mnhsve, Pima, Pinal
Third class. Yuma
Fourth class. Graham. Navajo
Santa Cruz.
Fifth class Apache
The most difficult problem was not
in satisfying the vanity of the coun-
ties and settling contests for place.
but in adjusting the salaries An
attempt was made TO arrange them
without greatly increasing or other :
wise changing the present salaries of
county officials and that was rather
deity done. There have been nee
essarily some few changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL PLEDGES
ARIZONA WILL GUARD BORDER
State Will Do More than It's Share Should Necessity
Demand, Says Wire TO East While Regiment Equal t.
Roughriders Of 9S Will Be Raised and Mohave County
is First with Offer of Company for New Organization

Governor Thomas f. Campbell has
pledged Arizona's manhood, Arizona S
wealth. and Arizona's natural resources
to the last iota to President Wilson in
case of war
The governor, who stands for all
things patriotic. has, in answer to a
query from the New York World. wired
that organ that not only he himself be-
lieves the presidents wisdom and
Judgment entitie him to- the support or
congress and the nation, but that IN
event of war he win see that Arizona
protects her own borders, with her own
men; furnish her full quota of yolun-
teers, and that he himself will offer
his services and full regiment of cav
alrymen at his back.
Following is a copy of the wire he
sent out last night to the World:
"a believe President Wilson's wis
dom and judgment entitle him to
the fullest confidence and cooper
alton Of congress in this crisis.
Arizona stands to a man squarely
behind cur president. This state
will furnish in a pinch, such as the
Zimmerman note forecasts, not only
enough men to protect our Mexican
border, but full quota of volun
teers; and IL war is declared, III
offer to raise within our borders
and within a short time a cavalry
regiment that shall not be second
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
FILM So CLOSELY
PARALLELS FACTS
TROUBLE FEARED
Mexican Consul at Naco Is
Certain "Patria' Will Be
Cause of ''Hatefulness'
Between Two Nations

That motion picture entitled Pat
ria" closely parallels the German
Japanese Mexican situation as far as
the United States is concerned, and
that the showing of 1t may engender
had feeling on the part of the Mexican
population of Arizona, seems to be the
contention of Senior A. Casarin. con-
sui for the Mexican Republic at Naco
Arizona.
The consul wired Governor Camp
bell few days ago asking the sup
preston of the story The governor
wired |. c. Z. Adams, mayor of Bis
bee where the picture was TO be shown,
asking him to view it and make a re-
port at once by wire as to its objcc-
tionable features. In the absence of
Adams, B. T. Watkins. acting mayor
wired the governor that in company
with the city council he had viewed
the picture and found nothing objcc-
tionable about il. 1t seems the picture
relates plot wherein the United States
is attacked by a large European coun-
try and some Latin country joins in
The name Mexico does not appear in
the picture, bnt Casarin seemed to lie
afraid his people would interpret it
that way
Following is a copy of the wire sent
to the governor by Senior Casarin:
'Naco, Arizona. Feb. 20. 1917.
Hon. Thos. F. Campbell,
Governor Of State. Phoenix. Ariz
Relieving the film Patria insulting TO
the Mexican people and to avoid hate
fulness between my countrymen and
yours l beg you respectfully to order
the suspension of said film at the
Eagle thsater in Bisbee, Arizona. ] am
doing this according to late instruc-
tIons received from my government
Thanking you i'm advance, / remain
yours very truly.
A. CASARIN, Mexican Consul"
The following kilograms were sent to
Casarin and 20 MI Adams mayor of
Bisbee:
Phoenix. Arizona, Feb. &c. 1871
A. Casarin.
Mexican Consul. Naco. Arizona.
Your telegram received regarding
film Patria. Have wired Mayor of
Blsbee for investigation and report
Upon receipt Of which will advise.
THOMAS f. CAMPBELL. Governor"
Phoenix. Arizona. Feb. &c, 1911
81. G. Z. Adams.
Mayor of Bisbee. Bisbee. Arizona.
A. Casarin. Mexican Consul. Naco.
wires film entitled Patria insulting to
Mexican people and TO avoid strife be-
tween MeXicans and Americans, begs
the suspension OF said film at Eagle
theater, Bisbee. on Instructions received
from Mexican government VIII you
kindly advise your recommendations by
wire as promptly as possible
THOMAS L. CAMPBELL, Governor. e
The wire from the acting mayor of
Bisbee, which finally convinced the
governor there was nothing objection
able about the picture. is as follows:
"Bisbee. Arizona. Feb. IS, 1911.
"Thos. +. Campbell. Governor.
Phoenix. arizona
Your wire Of rs received regarding
the suspension OF film titled Patria as
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
in personnel and fitness to the
Rouqhriders of 1885,"

In regard to raising regiment OF
cavalry, the governor is not by any
means using just words to inspire in
the people whole souled patriotism
and belief that Arizona is to do her
share to protect the flag, but he is in
deadly earnest. He has always been
an advocate of preparedness and of
using Arizona's -punchers to or
eanize an especially powerful branch
of the mounted arm of the service.
That he will be successful in his at :
tempt. there is no doubt. There are
hundreds of expert horsemen in the
state who are personal friends of the
governor and would be more than will
ing TO follow him to Nallhalla or any
where else he asks.
The first offer of men he has re-
ceived has come from Chloride and is
from J. t. Degman. The wire. which
was received by the governor at Globe
last night. is as follows:
In the event you are going to raise
regiment of cavalry, as referred to
in the Associated Press dispatches,
Mojave county may be counted upon
10 furnish one complete company of
men"
There is not the shadow of a doubt
in the minds OF those close to the gov
ernor that he will make good his offer.
and that in case of war Phoenix will
probably be the mobilizing point for
the regiment
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

At the Hip
Here at the Hip IS picture just
so different from the commonplace
as to distinguish X uy' reason OF its
Oddly Peggy Hyland. whom one
associates only with big social scenes
who will be recalled for her work OPP
positc e II. Sothern in The Chat
tie" is seen as the Little Mother
to a brood OF youngsters whom she
tries to keep together after the death
of the real mother. 1t is a pathetic
little story o. this fledgling Shout
dering the burdens of the providel
and the temptations she goes through
trying to keep the mouths filled
Peggy in overalls is a rare sight and
shows TO what versatility this girl
can lay claim in the roles she is asked
to interpret Tomorrow Chaplin comes
back TO the Hip in one of his best
liked picture productions. The
Count"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
A Regular Feature

ures for the stage. 1t will be shown at
the Empress two days, today and to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

requested by the Mexican government
through your honorable office our
city council and myself witnessed this
picture in this city last Monday and we
fail to see why there should be any
cause or fear of the least that may
cause any i'll feelings or strife between
the Mexicans and Americans OF this
district.
b. T. WATKINS. Acting Mayor"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Columbia Theater

Have you seen this offering at the
Columbia theater2 That big program. a
double header. Clara Kimball Young
and Mrs. Vernon Castle. all in one day,
on the same program, and at regular
motion picture prices. The Foolish
Virgin" Is a picture that appeals to all
CLASSES Mrs. Vernon Castle. in .Patria''
with all her clever acting and thrill
ing adventures. makes this program
one OF the best. Tomorrow the pro-
gram changes. Mabel Taliaferro In
The Dawn of Love Metro wonder
play of supreme appeal
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

Harrison and Payne's Merry Makers
are still drawing the large crowds at
the popular Arizona theater, and the
bill that Is at present holding the
boards at this we'll known amusement
center. is one that is br.m fun of
bright sparkling comedy and musical
offerings which are all new. never fail
to bring many encores-
Jim Cohen" Dooley. the popular
Hebrew comedian of tho company is
seen TO great ADVANTAGE in this late
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

offering Of the Merry Makers entitled
The Matrimonial Agency" and he
never fails to bring many hearty
laughs from the big audiences that at
tend every night. and he is splendidly
supported by Mr.. Harry Hallen, who
is~seen in the role of polished Dutch
man.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
@u - a Sunday =
~ A SHIELDING SHADOW
No. 8
G.. N. MacBean
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
To the Voters Of Phoenix:
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
March 2nd, 1917.

o Phoenix:
down obrasa ckv youth NhoG
nc yeti had
had brought meldH Health De1arn
o protect npre ntiu bureau
discharge N o new dun man
t nm "a the pinaresM March,
t adu ntm man in
record o vol no exle hearing?
b iionr o these results
Of the it onote
ngnda sanitary hncemv
in t infect
and pnoedt renlkor that
OF has nsdp mnk rourab 6.and
the babes
o
out a ago al tina t1a snademe the fir pp
% stead the emw have apaillp1 yof2 7mnv
all modern appliances the
me i honest?
THIRDTheea Estke o De ant We
lost
Its onof thect
pppIato
too m crate as from in to
il ad nre n II No
for of are o resp fm al one
TASK I'm deserving ffuhe sand
o tn through mvig a
matter fhendsh o
rnnd
then %
#u p z7r~-1a<-~-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
Two Noted Stars at Lamara Today

The name of Lasky means perfection
IN photoplay productions. that this
statement is true is being demonstrated
at the Lamara today in the Lasky Par
amount production The Yellow Pawn"
in which the two noted screen stars
Clara Ridgley and Wallace Reid are
co starring.
The cruel and merciless methods of
the third degree" are relentlessly ex-
posed in The yellow Pawn" The pic
ture has TO do with the intrigues of a
district attorney, jealous of hi swife's
infatuation for q young artist. and the
methods he employs in vain endeavor
to send an innocent man TO the gal
lows. the story il beautifully photo
graphed ad wonderfully told. The Bray
animated cartoon and Paramount Pic
tograph completes an exceptionally
good program.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

Florence Turner is a pioneer lead
irg woman on the motion picture
screen. She has been prominent
longer. and as a star sooner than
airy Of the women who are now
being pictured Her early work for
the Nitagraph company is well re-
membered oy followers Of the movies
who remember some of the splendid
work ste did. For some years she
has been in England with her own
company and it is the pictures that
size has made IN England recently
that arc being released by the Mu-
tual Film Corporation in this coun-
Try. "The Welsh Singer a splendid
story. Is the present vehicle the PlaZa
features for TODAY
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

|; The Littlest Rebel has all the up
lifting dramatic powers within its core
that have from time immemorial built
good theaters and reaned poetic ireas-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
&r. 238.

i9aoeu. @eie6rte 9eutc 0aiicn bel
Oem Na6n cine &erpmoung am Slit
gcl ieiiaeiteat mo marcu oariiber 3it
aQerlei @Dpoibeicu aeionmeu ole
unier @eludbrSmaun 0ber uerpirii.
Gr conltotirt cine piel einiaderc Der.
luunomgsuria1e: 1cr Sba0eu, 0en
Der Sabu am 6liigel baite. fam pon
cinem 1ritt Der, Den linn 0a9 Sdlai
in @egempart BON mehr ais 3ebn
3Gigeu eeoeben 6atte. Bon ooa
Nmnmcl abes beridtcte en- 0aB 0as
66ier nod icincr gIadlidcn 9nhinlt
3eiile6cns pcriorgt un0 NIT oen 9ll.
men SiIlesliurm belegt uur0c
Gas mar nic critic 2uitbaaonia9r
ON Der lebenoe gSeien t6eilnohmeu
Q8ieoer mar cs in Gdris. 100 oer erlle
0lenid ouiiiieg. Der qlpot6cier &i.
lotre oe 9lo5lcr lua9te am i5. Cliober
Oes eleiden Sabre5 oen erlten 9lnft
llieg IN elner 4ipnt90lllefe, Que an
Striden beieitigt mar. 6r iticg 90
SUB bod inio blie6 40 N}inuteu obtn
9io3ier mahie allA Ole eritcu Eana-
gieriobrien. Ger Nlorqitis 0'glrlm.
oes iebte iib nit in Die Niontgoliier,
mo 6ei0e iiieeen am 6elieIleil im
t0uialiAen SogoihloB Sd g1actte
ireiin6reno auf. Ger @m0 trieb bic
@uiti6iiier iiber aSaris 6inme5 10
DAB ole eau3e 9eu0ltcruna oas
5dmtipiel bemunoern fonnte.
glud muB Den 6ran5oen oas Gcr
oieuii 3uaeiprodcn werom clnen
Suitballon Saerit in Den Dienit Der
@iicnidait aelieat 81 6o6en 4'ro.
Ieiior G6arleS, ser Grinder oes ~as.
ballons, liieg bon ocn 6uIerien mli
un0 macbte 9leobadtln8en nit barn.
meter imo thermometer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
nEas alte eisO.e

Gic Bat i6n o6oeruicieu
glui mcitem erOenrlmO
@Gb's uicle ia SIT ficicn
60 iprob uno lo6f i6r Muuo
Stc6t ic6nenO MN ou Stranoe,
2lnl Iiillen nGdtigen Sec
Oh mobl bonn tieien San0e
Sbn lodt ole @diicriee?
Sin @6ItIein fun ge5o9eH,
Ger @riibler merit e5 niC6t
llu0 ibneller fans 9eilo9en,
&erbiiat oos &ollmonOli6t
SAon i06rt Elm 9Gb beruie0er,
BON lcuc Conner grollt
@r bort mir alte 9ieoer
Sie6t MIR elm glutlib boIo.
Ger Sturnl bcoipnt 5u wiit6eu
lln0 tobt lnO pieiit lnO briillt-
g9edt oni ans ieinem Sriiteu
Gen @rii6ler traumper6iiQt.
lln0 er aepo6rt oas 1obcn
gGie 0r66nt ser See 10 bobll
Sci 9Gb ln0 Conner Oroben
Sbm miro 10 leidt 10 ipobl
llno mic Oas 3iidt mo mii6let
llnO bliBt una Or6bnt un0 fradt-
60 bat er's pit geliiblet
go Dit bel 1ag ilno 9lo6tl-
Gin 9GB er 5ndi cr iinfet
Su oen miIoeh ndcbtiaen See,
99o iDm Ger0eiien uinfet
SIN glrm Der DolOi9iien 5eel
Sans SEA p a +.