davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
We Could Do No Other.

ITO have refused to sell war mum
itions to the nations at war with Ger
many would have been to violate our
neutrality with England, France and
Russia. Establishing such q prece-
dent, where could we ever buy NUM-
tions to the event of hostilities with
any power against us in the future?
To have done otherwise would have
been nothing more or less than to
have aided Germany III her plan to
crush every nation on earth and run
roughshod over Europe
THAT sufficiently answers the Ger
man complaint and justifles our ac-
tion
"YOu all recall the sinking OF the
Lusitania by a hidden German sub
marine, in which ia American citi-
zens were murdered. This in Itself
was a declaration of war on us
rather 1t was a declaration of war on
humanity"
Senator Smith then recounted the
incidents that followed between this
government and Germany, and Of the
final promise of indemnity and re-
traction on the part of the German
government. This promise was
never fulfilled He went over the
long list OF American ships sunk by
Germany in which American lives
were lost, in spite of her promises to
abandon her frightful policy.
"There were other equally compell-
ing causes forcing us into the war
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Raney's New Meat Market.

J. F. Reny has moved into his new
meat market in the new hotel block,
and after several weeks of labor and
the expenditure of over $4,000 he
has succeeded in giving Parker one
Of the most up-tO-date markets In the
state. The new market is equipped
with a twO-ton refrigerator plant; !;
besides keeping a 10X12 refrigerator
at the proper temperature for meats.
it has a daily capacity of 250 pounds
Of ice. An up-to-date refrigerator
ments installed and in this case is
displayed choice cuts of meats Of all
kinds, together with butter, eggs and
other perlshable products. In fact,
the new market Is big town stuff,
and Parker Is fortunate in having
such a place as Mr.. Raney has sue
ceeded in making for the benefit and
convenience of his patrons. The ad-
Joining room. which Mr.. Raney has
also leased from the Adjustment COM
pany, will be fitted up for a general
merchandise store This week the
painters are putting on the finishing
touches to the room, and in another
week or two Mr., Raney will open one
of the best-stocked stores ever estab-
lished In Parker. A large line of
merchandise has already been order
ed, and the store Will be formally op-
ened st an early date.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
New Bank Opens Monday.

The Parker Valley Bank will open
It's doors for business next Monday
morning in its new banking room in
5he hotel building, owned by the
Adjustment company. The officers
and directors of the new institution
consist of wellknown Parker, Phoe-
nix and Los Angeles business men,
who are determined that Parker shall
have bank that will be safe for the
iepOsitOrs, and an accommodation to
the business interests of the commun-
ity. c. A. Marsh, who has resided
here for the past eight years, will be
the cashier. Mr.. Marsh's WE'LL
known honesty integrity and fair
business dealing will, inspire con-
fidence In the institution. Every
other officer and director In the bank
is well-known and each of them are
held in the highest esteem. Newman
Essick, the well-known Los Angeles
financier, is a member of the board
of directors, and has a reputation as
being safe and conservative banker.
For the past four months Parker has
been without a bank, and nearly
everyone here has experienced the
great inconvenience of doing busi-
ness without a bank. The Parker
Valley Bank Is In every way
worthy of patronage, and the person
mel Of its directorate inspires con-
fldence and safety.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Acts of War.

These are acts Of war against the
United States, and were formally re-
cognized as such by the congress of
April 6, 1917.
"We are as you plainly see, at war
with Germany because Germany
made war on US. We have no alter
native except abject submission or
coercion. In the words of the pres
ident, we have only the choice to
submit or conquer. and we have
made the choice
And when that choice was made,
and the sword was drawn from it's
unwilling scabbard, there flashed
from its untarnished blade the light
Of the approving smile of God,
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Empire Shaft 500 Feet.

The Eagles Nest shaft of the En-
2ire-Arizona Consolidated Copper Co.
IS now down to a depth of 500 feet,
md the working Is to be continued
10 water level before cross-cutting
will be commenced. This shaft is
being sunk in the most favorable To-
cation for the opening at depth of
he immense ore bodies showing at
he surface. Water Ia expected to
De encountered at a: depth of about
1000 feet, and with development at
hat depth 1t Is fully expected that
)ne of the big copper mines of the
tate will be brought in.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Dedication Postponed.

The dedication of the new hotel
with a banquet and other appropri-
ate exercises, which was announced
20 take place on Thanksgiving Day,
mas been postponed. This was due
10 the fact that the hotel building
could not be finished as expected at
the time appointed and some Of the
tenants of business apartments on
he ground floor found it impossible
TO get moved in by that time. How
ever, the formal opening will take
>lace in the near future, due notice Of
which will be given.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
More Fords Coming.

The Parker Motor company has
another carload shipment of Ford
cars on the way, which is expected
to arrive here early in December
About the only way to secure a new
Ford car these days is to place your
order in advance of the shipment.
For many months the Ford factory
has been unable to keep pace with
the demand for this popular car, and
agents throughout the country are
only receiving a small percentage of
the cars ordered
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Picking Cotton.

A large force is employed picking
.ong staple cotton on the ranch Of
he Theresa Hall Cotton company
Considering that this Is the first cot
:on ever raised in the Parker valley
| good yield is being secured. This
;ompany has recently leased an ad-
iitional 1000 acres Of Indian allot-
nents, and the work of clearing and
eveling this tract is now under way
IN all force of about $50 men are
employed by the company at the
present time. Next year the Theresa
Hall Cotton company will have under
cultivation 1000 acres of long staple
cotton.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Jessie Denied Everything

Jessie Gael denied every allegation
made against her father. She was
the first witness for the state, having
Keen brought here from the Industrial
school to give testimony. She was
sent to that institution recently when
she made statements at juvenile
hearing that her father was guilty
of upspeakable licertious relation
ship with her. After that hearing
1t became necessary for the county
attorney to prefer charges against
Mr.. Gael.
When on the stand yesterday she
said she lied to Judge Baxter and that
her testimony was all false. She said
her father had never committed a sin
gle act in relationship with her, as
charged; that she simply lied. The
county attorney reminded her of the
testimony she gave, also asked her if
she had not told a number of neigh
bor women as long as two years ago
that her father was treating her IN
an unspeakable manner. She ac-
knowledged that she had told the
stories a long time ago, and that she
had repeated them many times re-
Gently, but added. II was lying all
the time; none of the stories are
true; my father always treated me
right and never did the things l have
said he did"
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Has Brother in France.

G. A. Marsh received brief letter
this week from his brother, Roy l..
Marsh, who Is with the U. S. eXpe-
dictionary forces in France, stating
that he is enjoying good health and
that they hope and expect to soon be
engaged in active service at the
'front.' Mr.. Marsh also has a nephew.
Keith Laurmer, who is In the avia-
tion service, stationed at Pensacola,
florida. Although only Is years of
age he was one of the fifty recently
selected for immediate service across
the waters.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Mr.. Ramsey in Town.

George j. Ramsey, general mana
ger OF the Parker Cattle company,
accompanied by Mr.. Patterson, spent
a portion of the week here looking
after the company's interests. The
Parker Cattle company has recently
leased another 1,000-acre tract on
the Indian reservation and Is now en-
gagged in leveling and clearing the
land, which is to be planted to alfalfa
in the spring. This company now has
under lease 1000 acres Of Indian al
lotments, and the entire tract will
be under cultivation next year.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Cactus and Blossoms.

The Post is in receipt of Cactus
and Blossoms" book Of poems and
short essays by Chas. r. Bernetzke,
the Desert Poet. The author has
been contributor in the past to this
paper, and our readers are already
familiar with some of his best-known
poems. The publication contains
abtout fifty pages, and can be had for
the small sum of 35 cents. The au-
thor's address Is Phoenix, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Mining Man Returns.

j. w. Peart, accompanied by his
wife, arrived in Parker Tuesday, af-
ter several months visit in Prescott
and other northern Arizona points.
Mr.. Peart had charge Of the work
until last June for the Consolidated
Arizona Smelling company, which
owns property on the California side
Of the Colorado river, about eight
miles north Of Parker. 1t is under
stood that the smelter corporation is
to resume work here at an early date.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
New Secretary Elected.

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Commercial Bank of Par
ker Adjustment company, held last
Saturday evening. F. M. Hall was
elected secretary. Just before Mr..
Halls appointment the board cut the
salary Of the office to $4,000 per
month, which forced the resignation
Of j. B. Flanagan, who has been the
secretary Of the company since its
organization.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
90 to Fair in New Car.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bush departed
Monday morning for Phoenix to at
tend the State Fair, and incidentally
do little advertising for the Parker
Cut-Off Route. The day before leav
ing they purchased a new Ford car
from the Parker Motor company, and
made the trip in the new ''flivver."
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Colonel Dove Coming.

Col. VIM. Henry Dove, secretary of
the Billie Mack Mining company, is
expected to arrive here from Chicago
within the next few days. This COM
pany contemplates doing considerable
development work the coming win
ter, and Col. Dove will remain in
Parker large part of the time look
ing after the business of the COM
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
SHORT STORIES
ABOUT PARKER
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGs OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Return From Vacation.

Superintendent Michels of the Bill
lie Mack Mining company, accompan-
led by his wife, returned last week
from Los Angeles, where they enjoy
ed a two weeks vacation taking in
the sights of the big coast town.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Sues for Taxes.

County Attorney Wupperman Tues
day filed suit in the superior court,
in the name of the state of Arizona,
against H. B. King, for the purpose
of collecting delinquent taxes on five
lots in the town of Parker for the
years 1913 to 1915, inclusive, the
amount being $26.21.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Home from Coast.

Frank Ewing of the City Drug
Store returned Tuesday morning from
Los Angeles, where he purchased
new show cases and selected his holi-
day line of goods. The City Drug
Store will move into its new quar-
ters in the hotel building within the
next week.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17

HER FATHER
DAUGHTER REPPUDIATEs FOR
MER STORY AND EXONERATES
PARENT FROM UNsPEAKABLE
ACCUSATIONS.

YUMA, Nov. 15.-Weeping as II
her heart would break, with her
fathers arms about her fondly en-
bracing his daughter, while tears
trickled down his furrowed face,
were incidents of the final scene in
the court of Judge c. M. Smith Mon
day afternoon in the case of the State
of Arizoan VS.. Robert Gael, in which
the defendant was accused of hav-
ing had illegitimate relations with
his daughter.
And it was a scene never to be for
gotten. The few spectators present
turned their heads away, and many
of them were seen to wipe the damp
ness from their eyes as the father
and daughter stood there before the
court weeping in each others EN-
brace, the daughter pleading for for
giveness and the father according
her that consideration which, under
any and all circumstances, wells up
in the father or mother love of the
human heart.
The impressive spectacle took place
as soon as Judge Smith had said, "the
case is dismissed" The sad-faced,
trembling young girl gave one look
toward Mr.. Gael and spoke just ore
word" father" leaping into his out
stretched arms, weeping as If her
heart would break. And the fathers
sobs prevented him saying but cne
word to the daughter-"Jessie "
1t was the scattering of the clouds
which threatened to break lip a home
and send a hard-working, honest
man. we'll beyond the milepost Ct
average life to prison.
"Oh, I'm so sorry for the wrong
I've done you. I will always be
good to you hereafter. Won't you
please forgive me and take me home?'
the repentant girl pleaded, as the
tears fell in perfect torrents upon the
face and shoulders OF her aggrieved
and only parent. The reply of the
father was that he would forgive her.
He knew full we'll that he could not
take her home with him, for she Is
beyond his control now-taken by
her own wayward acts to the reform
school.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17

pany. Engineer Olund is now con-
nected with this company, and 1t Is
expected that he will also spend a
large portion Of his time here In the
future.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
SENATOR TELLS
CAUSE OF WAR
SENATOR SMITH RELATES FROM
INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE REA-
SONS OF CONFLICT-WE MUST
WIN.

PHOENIX, Nov. 14.-In a speech
burning with indignant sentiment
over the underhanded intrigue of the
German agents in the United States,
and with hot shots directed at some
,members Of the congress, United
States Senator Marcus A. Smith ad-
dressed the Schoolmasters' Club last
night.
Senator Smith said in part:
Friends, we went into this war
because we had to. You know the
great schoolmaster's slogan upon
which he was elected; but now that
slogan Is stilled. and his voice now,
in a different note. carries more
weight and power with 1t than any
since the time of the unlimited mon
archy.
"You will recall that in the Balkan
war. Servia came out victorious, max
ing bulwark against Germany in
her plan of dominating Europe. And
so Servia had to be destroyed, which
Germany and Austria decided to do"
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
Won Papen and Boy-Ed.

The expose of Won Papen and Boy
Ed, military and naval attaches of
Germany In the United States, was
recalled by the speaker, who declared
that these scoundrels should have
been shot or imprisoned for life in
stead Of being returned to Germany.
He then went over the ground
covered by the German proclamation
Of Its submarine zone, through which
more than three-fourths Of the
worlds commerce had to travel.
ut was equivalent to blockade of
our ports, and the death Of our COM
merce and home industries.N This
threat in defiance of our government
was soon carried out and several
American ships, some of them home
ward bound, were destroyed with the
loss of American lives. as late as
March, 1917.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17

A fine line of Kokomo tires and
inner tubes--the best tire made.
Parker Motor Co,-Adv. q.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17

with Germany, who had by this time
become confident that we were timtd
and unable to wage war, even If we
wanted to. Things were coming to
an incredible pass. Many of us were
growing impatient. We began to
wonder II at last the American flag,
with all the holy things 1t stands for,
had fallen into hands unwilling to
defend 1t.
How long, we asked, would 1t be
possible for our patient, long suffer-
ing, yet hopeful, president to restrain
an outraged people? We did not know
him. For at last all hope of an
honorable adjustment had passed,
when all appeals and protests were
still being ignored, we suddenly
found him not only determined to
protect American rights and uphold
American honor, integrity and inde-
pendent sovereignty Of our country,
but in doing it displayed a sense of
national honor equal to the foremost
OF his predecessors He showed
stubborn purpose and a will as rigid
as old Hickory ever displayed.
But I anticipate. While the sink
ing Of these peacefully bent ships was
going on and while we were still at
peace with the impudent and aggres-
sive emperor Of earth and partner of
God in shaping Its destinies, he,
through his diplomatic representa-
tives in our court and other agencies,
was carrying on a secret campaign
against our domestic security and
order by fomenting strikes in every
possible industry. He hired animals
to destroy munition plants, subsidiz-
ing propaganda Of disloyalty among
citizens OF German birth. placing
spies in the Offices of our government,
and organizing on our own soil con-
spiracies and military expeditions
against countries with which we
were at peace"
The Parker post., 1917-11-17
A Bit of History.

The speaker then related In detail
the events that followed the shooting
Of the Austrian prince in Servlan
province, the outrageous claims
made by Austria on the little country
and the rapid fire events that were
precipitated by the nations Of Europe
Immediately Austria's position was
made known.
But how were we forced into this
great war;" continued the speaker
And what are our purposes? These
questions l shall answer as accurately
and briefly as l can.
'At the very outset Of this great
conflagration the president Of the
United States issued his proclamation
Of neutrality, up to which we lived
with absolute sincerity and good will
until Germany forced us to abandon
that neutrality and take up arms in
our own defense.
"The justice and the bona fideness
of our neutrality was from the begin
ming assailed by Germany and by GER
tain citizens of-our own country un-
der German influence, on the ground
that we were selling munitions of
war to the entente powers. This
was the first time in the history of
the world that such right was ever
questioned, and it never would have
been raised If Germany could have
delivered at home the war supplies
which she had purchased and could
easily at any time have purchased
from the United States.
"She could not deliver the goods
by reason of England's domination Of
the sea. For at least a century no
one more than Germany had sold war
munitions to belligerent nations, and
no nation would ever have resented
more quickly any question by any
power Of her right to do 80.
The Parker post., 1917-11-17

Continued on Page 2.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Get lnnefnlbe @ejr.

Set er bit lenge itoen, at ct.
Saul bar let ct 1aa ulta6igt %
folot Sommerbejr lom / Mar.
s set mil6e 5olifinSpejr, ion1
ii6lte 5en0og opron6t meo, bar Der
mango, ser fra Morgenltunoen be-
gop fig poa Sfobture, % Der bar
ltGrf Erafif paa alle Ba11er, 5por=
pogne % onore 8efororingsmio!er
Ser fprer Bublifltn1 til Sc forifjelli=
&c n6flugts1teoer. Men ON Otter
miooogen bar 5olifinsbejret forbi.
% minbre @pger aflplte jepnlio
boeranore, % fit Soft til at tenfe
poa Siemturen. SEQ Mi6notstif
breo ct felt ubejr lps; / ca. 5 Gimer
mes min6re 0pbolo tor6ncoe, reg:
l1eoe % cl1fclte Steoer bogleoe set
titlige pot set le0ioget al lterfe
Storme. 6lere 5teber log 2pne1
1te6 og Negt1e1t foraoriogeoe en- Sc!
lttinore .Jorltprrelier poq Bqnerue.
bpot flere Gteber 5finnerne bler
lfpllet bort. i. i a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
IS. 6. ~
$. 6. Mnberien's 2oges tor

y. y. MnOerlcH SOHt5 lult
Counterfeit Sen Is. Suit | Sauers
Narf CT CT al Sc Ging, Ser for 81.
Sen pptogcr oen oa,,ife @oloniS ST.:
teresle, % pperalt, bbnr mon MP:
Ser 2onosmanb, bprer mon fun tall
ON oenne 8cgipel1beo, Der al Sci
fpnlitepn betcgnes TOM 0en 1tpr1t'
5ommerfelt, Ser / Mor III! blib'
bolot.
Mcn set CT ellers ierlig @ejret
ser CT Somtaleem1ct, to 0anife Sor
enirbger far bGret ubelbige mcO DC
res alt afbolote 5fobfelter, og III
er Ser mango, Ser ipoar, at grpore
ne bill foa en6l1u 6aarligere ycjr
bpori1nob onDre poaItaar, at noa
$. 6. Mnoeriens 2onosmGno mgoe1
op / Glof % &ao, iaa bill 5ole1
tiIimile oem / al fit Hragt.
Derfor b9r olle lGgge fine M!one'
for 5pnooqcn SEN Is. .Suli, 1aoleoe!
at 0cres Sci bill FIRE til 5al1er5
Eorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
.uGbin 2uceit,t Bnrean"

CT Noptct poa Ell nplig oprettet
11orlf Gboutauqua og> 2pce1m Bu=
rleol1 nleo &ontor / Sc. 9. 8ureol1ets
1Yrpii0cnt CT 8rpfesior @isle 8otb=
nc, pg SC, pbrige 5tprellesmeolem=
rltcr CT ngiaa nGrmelt fra Minne=
qpolis % Minneioto.
IS ct 1t0lcnot Girfl1lGr be66er oct
g. a.:
uBeo 5ioen al at 6isfrtere Da=
gems ltprc Sp6rgsmaol bil norif
Gbo1tto11q1ta pg 2pceltm tage 5igte
paa at gibc % bobc6iagelig norfe
elIer 11or6iife 8rogrammer me6 Sc
Gambling al fortrinsbis %noroiife @m=
l1er / Saler og S%oreorag,> iamt
5pprgsmaal be0rpren6c bort Soils
.Stilling og l1obifling FER / Mmerifa
og tillige gibe rltn1melig H1a6s paa
Hrogrommerne for Dor rige nor6iifc
Song og Eoneifot - / set nor6iife
|Sprog iaa bel 1om Gngelf, iooban
|iom DC lfe01ige 6orbo!o maatte
|frnbe."
Brogran1n1erne beltaar at belp=
ren6e Ea1er, &oncert, 5ang og Wu=
fit % 1ignc1oe Sing.
Mf He1rote Mnn6, iom finoeS pao
|Talerliiten Tan 11npnes: 8rofeSior
Us. 8otb1re, Statsau0itpr BreniS,
Meoaft6r g. q. GreDitao og ulait
but not 1eait" ben fienote georopolS-
|farer ST.. goof.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
6entgbag.

&oo Onsoog Sen fjerbe Suli ct
set oeli amerifonlfe Sribeosoog. -
Scr ejbres ltore M%nltrengelier for
at fejre ,Doeen poa Ell bpjtioelig %
potriotiif Woooe> % 6o bort 2ono
int otter CT il166raget / &riger, iftee
for Brtbeoe1s @ejr o. &ebarelle ]
Sc Soret1e0e 5toter, men for bele
Geroens 6ribeo, bill Settle ielDfelget
liz iette lit ierlige Ereg poq 9o7
ge1t. ~ },.g=A> ':.i' ~2"
s gbtno Norf bliper ser Set
for ole: @ornene / ct. Soul; Ser
forpentes at min0lt $4,000 pi1 oel=
toge. 2ibeleoes er ollie, Ser. / set
fioite Nor bar. fooet oereS. 8orger;
popircr imiteret til at toge Del !
EN- Set t Eorfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Kifker. oe Foreninger.

s WuIgatBa 6~auif-norite Bresbpteri=
a9nct &irfe, 1886 Ebomas st.,
i plocs Wu6stjeneite 5pnoog Sor=
.Mht66ddg. .&S1. -, i.
:bf,BttNrs : bbANsKI- NoRsKRE j, MBTHo,
DIST KiIRKtE: Hjernet ar Broad:
(. WY t18., st. ;Hafhe1der sine Guds-
~ttienestef som felger: Praediken
sSndag Form. XII. 1890. .Aften II.
7:45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga:
: s1hdag Aften III. 7.45; litersert No.
=: de de tre f9rste Tirsdage / Maane-
fed. BSnnee1tntlggde liver onsdag Az
ten XII. g.
.DANsK Nv. IUrH: ST. srBpHANs
KIRKB. Hjjarnet az Orleans og ste
vens 8 Street. Gudstj eneste hver
Sendag Form. XXI. IL. Spndagssko-
lie III; g. :s4ss:% go. ( 5r% s**
FoRBNfNGEN "HAABEr" msder
paa Central Hall, den 2. og 4. Tors
/. dag i Maaneden 5;etazF,
ELEONORA CHRISTINE LoGB Mr..
50. D. S. S!y,a meder il. og 8: Man
dag. paa Central Hall: r@&3
EDANMARKs DOTRE meder. 2. og=4
Tirsdag i liver Manned i Central
Hall. IS w. z. st.
/ s: 6. 'Mnoer1en 2oge Mr. 81, s.:
IN e fl.e] t..LsIS, -t t.tii 80. : IN txt"J =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

I Ijeneren: Isl moa posse goot
poo, nao0ige Serre, for / 5orret=
pil1gcu her be0 5ioen al bor ser
bpret S16brn0 / Not."
@erren: uSSa,. og / min Gigorfasie
u1ong!.eoe ser / Morges en-. bolp
5ncs Gigorer."
fSrucl1 (til en- lille Drel1g, iom er
i Beigg % bor ipilt Jig met): uSSeg
er fiffer pon, at gu NOT fan lpile ct
5tDffe Sage ill.,"
Drei1gen: Sect Sat, Srl1e, jee
fan NOT tpgge, men leg fan life
lDrfe mere"
Gllo: uSSbrgen flyer, at jeg Bill
DER fjennere, for bber @ong bon
fomn1er."
5igrib: uSaa iful6e gu pirfeliq
ie at faa bons ii! at fornu1e li0t
oftere."