davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL COURTESY

There is term in Washington official life which everyone knows and respects-C -Congressiona Courtesy. It is kind of you-scratch- my back. and. 'll.scratch.yours proposition, under which Senators and Representa- tives exchange votes on each others pet bills and resolutions and by which the pork is often apportioned.
 And then there is another Congress sional Courtesy. which prevails in the public intercourse of the Senators and Representatives even in the midst of the most heated debate, although some. times favored with sarcasm.
 But there is-still another Congress. sional Courtesy, which you do not hear so much about but is most important of all three-the courtesy that Con- gress owes the country. Right now it would seem that certain members of our national legislative body have for. gotten that there is third application of this honored term. The first is still firmly fixed in their minds as was shown by the resolution to create a joint committee to supervise all war expenditures. This was a bare.faced attempt to overthrow the Council of ,,l gest pork barrel ever.
 The treatment accorded the Food Administration Bill and the persistent actions and utterances of the LaFoll- cite, the Gronnss, the Shermans, the Reeds, the Stones, the Cores, the Manns, and the Masons cannot be called as courteous to country that is engaged in war and wants to see that war aggressively prosecuted. -e
 There is only one thing 10 do about this and only one way to awaken Con. gress to a realization of the fact that the country has not forgotten that there IS courtesy que It. The voice from home will tu1n the trick
 The National Security League, using as it's watch-word the last public utter. ance of the late Joseph H. Choate, it's Honorary President, "For Gods sake, hurry up!'', has issued an appeal to the people of the country to write and wire their Senators and Representatives urging them to cease their pickering and petty squabbling and get down to business. We hope our readers will do this. The one important thing above all others today is the speeding up of the war program. On our haste depends the length and possibly the actual out. come of the war.
 z ----.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

poison where TO poison existed, wa comfort ourselves by reading what a brilliant writer says of "Enemies as an asset", in Milwaukee Journal. "No man tor woman) can accomplish any thing of importance without making enemies". "Observe the kind of ene- mics one makes, ard their reasons for enmity". The man tor woman) who makes no enemies is comparatively worthless, and "the Bible says "woe unto you when all men shall speak we'll of you". The antidote sub- mitted to tue News, appeared to the impartial eye. to be more of vehicle for transmitting to the public that relative CD who is pr. Somebody or other is with another Somebody or other somewhere or other in France rather than as "a poison corrective.
 We beg to state in purely impartial and friendly way that no one in our town has corner on patriotism, or patriots or war horses The latter are of such common occurrence in most families that no one thinks of mention. ing them; however, if it gets to be fashionable to do so, we shall do as others do. The story of the man with the pole (not hoe) was very sweet; we used similar idea in an address to our towns ardent suffragists. 1t was about the one solitary taper in the great cathedral of Petrograd that on Christ. mas Eve at a given moment, suddenly shines out in the dark and lights taper, and that in turn another until the vast cathedral becomes blaze of splendid radiance, from-the light of thousands of tapers. We all catch the beautiful symbolism etc. Now we would mildly suggest that if we are to have mithra, or townt Logos whore duties are to be both corrective and suppressive of Free speech and opinions that said Logos be appointed bY popu- lar acclaim, thus representing the will of the people, not of few, since Autocraoy in any form is what we are all supposed to be fighting against and it would be wise to avoid any recur. renee or repetition of the lamentable and highly disoreditable performances of last fall.
 Let us all bear in mind that every. | OOuJ Hus a fiBHJ UO llS UT HeT OWu opinion. and the right to express it, a Id to differ with another's opinion does net necessarily make you town poisoner, stacker, traitor, or German spy. As 8 fitting rebuke to those who would assume the presence of poison where no poison was, we ask that we may be permitted bit more of space tc record an extract from president Wilson's advice to soldiers on reading the Bible. "The more you read, the more it will become plain to you what things are worth while and what are not, and what things make men happy loyalty, right dealings, speaking the truth, and readiness to give everything for what they think their duty and most of all, the wish that they may have the real approval of Christ, who gave everything for them. This is the key to your own heart. your own hap. piness, and your own duty"
 B. A. Hitchcock,
 Canaan,
 .'onn.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

Robert Monroe, Cornwall Henry Cudney, North Canaan Harry I. Waller, North Canaan Tohn R. Fuller; North Canaan James A. Kane, North Canaan William S. Blass, North Canaan Raymond N. Dean, Sharon Frank Burton, Lime Rock Edward ]. Wilson, Canaan George NJ. Wilson, East Canaan John E. O'Hara, Salisbury Edward Coons, West Cornwall George S. Swaller, West Cornwall *Emilio Piani, Canaan
 Fred Roy, West Cornwall Rene A. Butter, Sharon
 Bradley l.. Coley, Sharon
 Baldwin B. Reed, Salisbury Thomas J, Jennings, Salisbury George A. Perdizet, East Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

as we'll as conserving. ng.sthe range itself. The past summer, in order to increase the meat supply. the Forestry Service has pastured nearly 100000 more cattle and 200. 900 more sheep than usual.
 This method of grazing, if properly restricted, should not only increase the meat supply of the country, but will furnish the maximrlm amount of cattle and sheep with excellent uasturage
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
''The Brook. h
THE BROOK.

I come from haunts of coot and hern; I make a sudden sally, And sparkle out among the fern, To picker down a valley, l chatter over stony ways, In little sharps and trebles; l bubble into eddying bays, babble on the pebbles, With many a curve my banks fret By many a field and fallow, And many fairy foreland set With willow.weed and mallow. I wind about, and in and out, With here blossom sailing, And here and there lusty trout. And here and there n grayling. I steal by lawns and grassy plots I slide by hazel covers;
 I move the sweet forget,me nots That grow for happy lovers. And out again course and flow To join the brimming river; For men may come and men may go. But go on forever.
 Would you have this brook flow on pure and sparkling stream as it was left you by your ancestors, or will you bequeath it to your children an open sewer? IS
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
August aad, 1917.

August 28d, 1917. To the Women of Connecticut:-
 Many women Of Connecticut have signed Hoover Pledge Card but there are yet hundreds who have not done so. l am very sure if women only realized what help this will be to the Food Conservation Committee, the Committee of Food Supply of the State Council of Defense and the Connecticut Agricultural College, they would gladly sign at once. I.
 Let me say first there is no string of any kind tied to the pledge You need have no fear that this will be followed by an attempt to dictate the manage. ment of your household. The Food Administration wish to have some definite response from the women of the country that they may determine whether or not the women are behind the Federal Department.
 All women who are true Americans are behind the Food Conservation movement as they are behind all just and sane movements. They have dem onstrated this by work which they have done in the Red Cross, Liberty Loan and other War Relief movements.
 The Women's Committee, Food Supply Committee and the Connecticut Agricultural College are planning bulletins, leaflets, demonstrations etc., i, and reports received from those who have distributed and signed these pledges will greatly aid in this work.
 We would like to make a special appeal to the women to sign and mail these cards by Sept 1st.
 Some have signed similar pledge issued by other organizations but that does not take the place of this pledge and we would like your signature for the Hoover Pledge also.
 May we have your cooperation? Cordially yours
 M. Estella Sprague Chairman, Committee of
 Food Conservation.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

Editor of News:
 The subscriber who, semi anony- mously, sent in to the News an anti dote for B. HIS perfectly legitimate (and much approved letter among the people) )-assumts that said letter was a deadly poison Kindly words of sym. pathy for those in sore trouble, belief that hollow mockeries of gaity are out of place and not necessary wben trage- dies are present-these, the subscriber seems to think are poisons to be con- tracted by an antidote as quickly as possiblel
 No doubt subscriber is a warm admirer and personal friend of B. H; We should judge so; but if our kindly judgment is at fault and it was an enemy that proffered the antidote for
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

Charles T. Peach of Waterbury, has been name q for mayor oa the socialist ticket. While we do not expect Charlie to be elected, it is some honor to have ssalso ran''. And then again, the people conld do worse, yes, much worse, then to elect him. Good luck, Charlie.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
HONOR ROLL
following conscript this vicinity who physically in claims for exempion

George H. Roraback, West Cornwall *Peter Manzeur, Sharon Charles N. Davis, Sharon Mark L. Cosgrove, Lakeville George E. Bic rec, Sharon George Washington, Salisbury John H. Graves, North Canaan Neil Sylvernale, Norfolk Edward Hunker, E., North Canaan Fred ]. Dieter, North Canaan Frank s. Drum, Sharon Chester s. Thurston, Lakeville Michael ]. Francis, Lakeville Clinton Miller, Canaan Howard Lott Brewster, North Canaan John NJ. Mallory, Sharon Frank L. Hart, West Cornwall Victor Gamberoni, Lime Rock C. H. Klumm, Sharon
 xNatalie Pozzetta, Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Diplomacy.

Papa, when you are a diplomat you try to make the other fellow believe everything you say, don't your"
 Not exactly, my son. You try to make him believe just the opposite of what he thinks you really intend to say, and even then you are lying to him."-Life.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Devoted to Duty.

"Are you ever coming to bedf" he called out.
 ''I don't know" she replied. "I prom ised Mrs. Jones that I'd keep track of her husband while she is away, and I'm going to know what time he comes home if have to stay up all night"
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Appropriate.

"why do you wear that costumef It looks like half mourning"
 "Well, every evening when you come home from the office you complain of beinu hnlf dcad"
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
5oRN

BORN FERGUSON-At Winsted hospital. Aug. 27, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. k. l.. Ferguson of Falls Village. HOUSTON-At South Canaan. Aug. 25, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Ed. ward Houston. BEALS-At Falls Village, Aug. 24, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Charles Beals.
 MARRIED HURLBURT-DEAN-At Falls VII. lage, Aug. 2S, Marcus W Hurlburt and Miss Edna Mae Dean.
 DIED STEVENS-At Canaan, Aug. 22, Horace B. Stevens, aged 5s years. FLYNN-At Bantam, Aug. 28, Charles F. Flynn, aged 65 years.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

The Grown Prince. seems to know all the impregnable points of the French line.-Wall Street Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

The surest way to stop Irish discon. tent with the war would be to have Germany offer Ireland separate peace. New London Day.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

Commencing next week, the Canaan boys who have been drafted, will leave for camp. What kind of send-of will the town give them?
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Stray Shots.

It's going to cost something to be corporation this coming winter.-New London Day.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

wANTED-Help in our Automobile Service Dept. Benjamin, Winsted, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

It's going to cost something to be corporation this coming winter.-New London Day.
 The Grown Prince seems to knew all the impregnable points of the French line.-Wall Street Journal.
 The surest way to stop Irish discon- Germany offer Ireland separate peace. New London Day.
 It is with approval that Connecticut notes that John Oneck of Bridgeport has enlisted in the navy. It's where he belongs. Shore Line Times. MT. Hearst has taken out nomination papers for mayor. Boston, New York, Chicago, Atlanta or San Francisco?- Boston Transcript.
 The Indianapolis News mourns the great loss of amusing fiction resulting from the disappearance of the Overseas News agency. Hartford Times.
 The war isn't very popular with us. Only 943.141 volunteers are under arms for the defense of the United States. New Haven Register.
 Russia is at least able to sit up and sign promissory notes. New York Sun. Secretary Daniels has heard that the destroyer is good for U-boats and we expect to hear most any day that some. body has told him about 15-inch guns. Boston Transcript.
 New York cnaLdoalers zd~efrrc 1e price of coal will not be lowered by the presidents action. Maybe so, but it won't be "highered" New York World.
 r Old King Coal isn't sure whether he is merry old soul or not.-Hartford Times. After a costly war, cheap peace is impossible. ble.-Norwich Record.
 ''It makes slaves of Germans in the United States, says the Cologne Volkszeitung. to have English the official language of the country. But there seems to be no help for it, Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Quarrymen struck in Canaan, Conn. yesterday because they could not get beer. Six years hence there is likely to be one grand strike all over the country. Springfield Daily News.
 A married man has his choice of two evils. He can either incur his wife's displeasure by neglecting her, or her disgust by being attentive to her.-Exchange. | Russia's salvation seems to be only in some way to keep Kerensky on all fronts and in Petrograd at the same time.
 The Germans are anticipating a vic. tory at Verdun, their official reports declare. If their army is not invir. oible, their optimism certainly is.
 The sleeplng.car companies report unprecedented profits. In view of the years of unpreparedness, it appears we must have been mapping more than usual.
 The president has been urged to pasture sheep on the White House lawns. And were he to do so a bill would likely be introduced to let Wall ; Street shear 'eml
 The whirligig of time is bringing in it's revenges, this time in Russia, where -ex-autocratic grand dukes are begging for permission to vote in the popular elections.
 The Chinese want more railroads, which may moan business for Ameri. can capital and builders.
 The latest thing in window screens rolls up like the shade where there is not immediate demand for its service.
 What is believed to be the oldest in. habited residence in the world is a mansion in Germany that was built in TOO. .r.
 The kaiser's own remarks should make him think with remorse of the unhappy editors he has punished for saying the wrong thing. Washington Star. zz..t2.,sss,
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

It is with approval that Connecticut notes that John Oneck of Bridgeport has enlisted in the navy. It's where he belongs. s.-Shore Line Times.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS

LOoT-Starting crank of automobile, between Vacation House and Ben. sons hill. Return to A. K. Weaver, Canaau.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
MARRIED
Cent-a- Word Advertisements } Minimun Charge 25 Cents
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A horse in good condition suitable for driving or delivery, price reasonable Geo. F. Wood, R. F. D.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
WANTED

FOR SALE-Cucumbers for picking. 40 and 90 cents per hundred. c K. Goodwin, East Canaan, Telephone 23.2.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

PEABoDY-ophthalnic optioian at Mrs. M. A. Hahs, Falls Village Sept. 8, 4, on whGford Ave, Ca- naan, Sept, 5, 6.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

'''It makes slaves of Germans in tn, United States, says the Cologn Volkszeitung, to have English tn official language of the country. Ru there seems to be no help for it, Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

*-Friendly Aliens.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

After costly war, cheap peace is impossible. e.-Norwich Record.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

MT. Hearst has taken out nomination papers for mayor. Boston, New York Chicago, Atlanta or San Francisco?- Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

Russia's salvation seems to be only in some way to keep Kerensky on all fronts and in Petrograd at the same time.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

The Germans are anticipating vic. tory at Verdun, their official reports declare. If their army is not invir. cible, their optimism certainly is.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

Quarrymen struck in Canaan, Conn yesterday because they could not ge beer. Six years hence there is likely tt be one grand strike all over the country. Springfield Daily News.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

A married man has his choice ot two evils. He can either incur his wife's displeasure by neglecting her, or her disgust by being attentive tc her.-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

The kaiser's own remarks should make him think with remorse of the unhappy editors he has punished for saying the wrong thing. Washington Star. ts.,s.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

The Indianapolis News mourns the great loss of amusing fiction resulting from the disappearance of the Overseas News agency. y.-Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

Old King Coal isn't sure whether he
 is merry old soul or not.-Hartford
 Times.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

The sleeplng.car companies report unprecedented profits. In view of the years of unpreparedness, iU appears we must have been mapping more than usual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25

highly praise Judge Waddington for his
Interpretation of the law and his de-
cisions in the Penns Grove license cases.
And above all, the minds who conceived
and finances the Penns Grove Meeting
Association, whether for moral or econ
omic motives are greatly to be praised
Judge Washington is redeemed in the
estimation of all the citizens of Penns
Grove with high moral motives.
BUT REMEMBER
that all with high moral motives must
continue jim action their good spirit,
derived from Jehovah, "the Father Of
Spirits" and keep the Camp Meeting
Association a living reality and not a
dead formality. That is practical God
Illness enacted in to civil law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsG Grove
EFFECTIVE APRIL 28th, 1917

Wilson Line Steamers will leave Penns
Grove for Philadelphia at 500 and $50 a. m.
1890, $3.50 and s. 80 p. m.
Additional trips at on Saturdays and Sun
days only at 2 and 9 p IN.
Leave Philadelphia for PeDns Grove at 7.30
and 9 a. III, II O'Clock noon, 3 and 6 p. m.
On Mondays only, additional trip at 1920
q. III.
On Saturdays and Sundays only. additional
trip at $50 p. m.
All trips stop at Chester.
Summer Rates of Fare effective May 10, as
follows:
Between Penns Grove and Philadelphia one
way 30 Cents. Excursion, so Cents.
Children between ages OF 5 and II years,
half fare
Sundays and Holidays, One Way 25e; Excur-
sion, 4Oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25

N Train
will leave Reading 700 P. M,
Franklin Street 7.O3 P. M, for
above stations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25
SPECIAL TRAIN

Tickets good only on date of ex-
curion on above special train in
each direction.
Children between 5 and II years
of age half fare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-25
ROBERTS s RILEY
PENNS GROVE

UNCLE HIRAM i Welcome Uncle
Hiram's Demonstration when they call.
See how easy it is to keep the home and
furniture dust-free. Every Uncle Hiram
product gnaranteed-after thorough test
and investigation by us.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
Ocr STREET. 5wiie6en.
Ocnmtan II. 6cetbals!

8aibingtoI 20. uli. SEER 0en.
mon, &oriiBeltoer Der 9unoeS.
Sdiffs6au6ebor0e gob beute 0ie Gr.
tIiruug al, 0aB GoetDals Sic 9e-
boroe na6. Strdften unterititBe.
0enulall bat @oetbals angebli1 3u
i~iber8eigelr b%erItauoeu, Dob Die Ge-
gierltng 8lpei eigene 6diffs6olt9ofe
onf gun0eslono erridten ioa. @oe.
tbats a6er mill bon ieinem 8lan
$30,000000 fir ben guu bon
Stablidiffen dus3ageben, nod int
mer ni6t abDei6en. gs mogeu nod
8oden berae6erL e6c oem 8unid
0e5 Senots boae Sniormation ilber
oas Sdiffs6ou 9rogranm 81 erbaI.
ten. entiprohen meroen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
Poopcr 6rcbt jeSt
NIT ~Gntbiinmn0en!

@oi1iagtoiL 20. Suli. 2ls
Sri. @elen Go0o 0cm Jtabrungsmit.
iel0ireftor @oober erfldrtc, Dab Die
5rolten Der Gillette bon gtep gorf
tein 8ertraaeu SIT i5m Battei, neil
Die Breiie DER 9tabgung8mittel i'm
nler uneridminelider naroeu iagte
er:
nGas Ioatc nift ieip. @ringeu
sic oie 8ralien 81 mir: 9ieie
5raiien iin0 Is, bic mir am meiiten
am Ser5en licgell. SD bin felt 0o-
BON iiber3eugt, bah e8 mir moglid)
iein miro, oet Irei8 BON W}ebl oui
so oo5 SOB ulo oen BON @rot aIi
5 Gents ben 2aib gerab8u0ringe!l.
n9tieman0 mejB, iDogegcn ib an
5~uf1mpfen babe, 9deHtano fetmt
Die Madd)te, pel6e mir ~gegeui6er
ite1en. SD babe Giles getau, mas IN
meinen arditen ita6t trcgoem miro
Die 9inbrun9s 8orlage nod INNER
DerIhleppt. Menn ne nltt tdlo an
genommet miro, 01nn tperoe i9 bem
Bottle Die 8a9rbeit iagen. IS iol
Die M1lmer tennen lernen, pel6e
mir @inoerniiie IN ben 8eg gele9t
baben - nnO fpenu oas Self 0icie
Kramer fennt, Damn mag Der Sim.
mel i5nen belfen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20
Jtalicn Iicfertc
DcMtiAlanb Sriibtc!
sndI nod i'm &rieae; erbielt Oafiir
BON SentidlanS lanSmirtidnft.
Tide MaihineH.

Bern, 20. SuIt.-ge3iigIid Der
in Amerifa erbobenen Qnlduloiguns
nen, oaB Die 5ftpci5 omeritanii6e
gaumiuoae ltiO italieniife 8riidte
rnh Ge1ttidlono erportiere. ber-
offentlidt Ser 9erner gnn0 cine Be-
itimnife Grfldrung, in Ser ge5eigt
miro, DAP Die 6Alpei5 felt Serbit
1915 feline galmtpoae mebr oltsge.
filbrt bat. Sic 0amaIs init Der Ont,
ente pereinbarte aontrolle iiber Ben
SnrloeI Ser Sdpei3 iei bon ieiten
oct Meprblif INNER e~ingehalten
uoroen, 70 oaB Der Grport Der oe-
nantlten &9ore 10 gut mie lmmogIid
geiueien Iei.
llno nit ge5lg ouf sic Nus.
fubr Scr Sii0friidte erfIdrt Der
Huno, oob oieier San0el tdtid6lidI
Bis 5u einem geipiiieu @raoe fort.
geiebt ipuroe, aber oas iei geidebert
nit Der ous0riifliden G|iniuiaigung
Der itnlieHii6en Regicrung. Die beis
sen 21noer 3ehtihlano mo Sta,
lien bdtten troB bes arieges einert
eegenieitigen &onpeniotiGtsbonoet
b~etrieben, mona6 Stalien siiofriidte
nod 9eutidIano %Itefcrte uno Die
les oagegen notwithstanding Mla.
if)inen perfduite.
Sic Sdpei5 bat pe0er 0a8 Gedt
nod einen @runo gebabt, oteien
nnnbel 8u be%r1inoern Der itbrtgens
gum groBten Getle bon talieuiidcn
Aaufleuten betrieben meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-20

@rbIih beIoitet. Srau
SHoI8e: Sin biiieI ionoerbar i4art
er ober aus, Sbr 8ub, Gran arei'
felt"
Srau areiIeI: rSa, ia, pabr isl
Die rotten Saar' bat cr BON ieinert
Gater, Die groBer 4ugen bon mir
ltno Die Iangen 9bren bon ieilem
@eiIter."
Roffiniert. Dame (oie i'm
s6eatsr Bel elmer S5sne psiuen muB,
CUR anOern): .9isie S5ene riihrt sic
nidt audi 3n SrGnen9"
Dame; .G6, i'd tat fdon esrus.
peinen, a6er i'd brau9e morgen meisi
ne 5rGueu, ba i9 BON msinem Raur.
einen nelen Sut boben pia!~
@aIant. Dame (no1 Der
8orTeuunng BON Debers rObsrpn"):
.Wie tunnten sic 70 beitimmt piFen,
boB i'd beute i'm Sbeater fein
pur0e2@ -
Serr: .Qbsr i'd bite Sis, sndSis
ses 6rduIsin, fpsnn Der glfent6uig
Teinen 9ufItnot I'm Ii9 psriummsIt.
cnrftta bod sic ssrpIb niht fsAIsnI4