davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

adjacent to them on the west. It has
often been said by their inspecting
officers that in neatness of appear
ance. military bearing, daily fofma-
tions and in their various maneuvers
they compare favorably with their
white neighbor soldiers.
There is only a portion of the me-
gro division at Camp Funston, which
consists of division headquarters,
headquarters troop, and two attached
machine gun companies, a machine
gun batta1ion, train and military and
auto repair shops.
General Ballou in Command.
Maj. Gen. C. c. Ballou commands
the division with Col. Allen J. Greer
as chief of staff, Maj. H. L. Hodges
is assistant chief of staff, Capt. E. j.
Turgeon, assistant adjutant, is acting
adjutant while Maj. S. Whipple, adj
jutant, is taking a course of instruc-
ton in France.
The other portions of the division
are made up in the other six canton
ments in the south and east. OF which
Camp Dodge is the nearest, where
signal troops. engineers and artillery
regiments are stationed. In fact, the
negro troops have everything in their
division that can be found in all the
white divisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

anything that may be scheduled for
No. while the new men are in tran
sit
From their first barracks, after a
short time, the men are taken to Bar
racks No. 433, where they await their
turn in the mill" This is the time
of greatest strain, and to meet this
emergency one man of the staff is
kept at this barracks organizing en-.
tertainment for these men. It is
usually possible to find talent among
the Hen themselves to afford all the
entertainment needed for the short
period they remain here. Singing TIE
old familiar songs and the new war
songs is popular feature.
In the "Mill' itself, where the men
are undergoing their physical tests and
receiving their first incubation, there
is still further opportunity for service,
and "Y" men are kept on hand to
meet any emergency that may arise.
At the building a regular informa-
ton bureau is necessary. The men
come in with all sorts Of questions ana
seldom go away without the inforfna-
ton they seek.
From the standpoint of first i'm
pressions, this is the strategic point
and the staff men are constantly i'm
pressed with the Importance of keep
ing constantly on the alert to meet the
individual need of the young fellow
who is just entering upon a new life.
1t is no small task
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
CAMP COMMENT.

Major Fred Herman, constructing
quartermaster, asked permission from
washington to build -evetment
along about 1000 feet of the Kaw
river at the east end of the reserva-
ton to keep the river waters from
eating away lard on which barracks
are built.
Measurements have shown that the
river waters have eaten away the bank
at the rate of about sixty feet a year
and much damage might be done in
time. Major Herman also is seeking
authority to com plete the bikes which
are being built south of the artillery
barracks to protect the camp in case
OF high waters. 1t is estimated the
fevetment work will cost approximate
~ 100000.
new theater to be known as the
Army CITY Airdome will open Sunday
afternoon in South Army City. The
house will open with the production.
The Georgia Coontown Kids" The
Airdome is the coolest place in Army
City and a high class bill will be
shown This house will show exclu-
sfve coIored talent.
c. H. Guthrie, division music direc-
tor, will attend a general conference
of war workers OF the commission on
training camp activities to be held in
Kansas City, May 10 to 22. He will
be accompanied by thes
Division Glee club, which organization
has been given place on the musical
program at the conference. Carl A.
Weinsheimer of the 1874 Depot brig
ade will accompany Mr.. Guthrie as
accompanies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

The signal Corps authorizes tho
f0lloWin6:
All AifpIanes manufactures I'm
The United States for the ANN
80 New viii bear . rod, vhits
and b1ne bull's-oye Of three con.
eeneRec circles, similar to The fnsi~-
niA 81 allied planes, on the winr.
and vertical rod, white and birc
stripes On the rudderB.
The specificataons follow:
Wings: Red circle with d,.,,
eeer Approxfmatcly equal to chc-a
(0f wfne), ONE blue circle Wieh
dlaOesef two-thirds Of chord. 60
Ter white circle with diameter 60
third u chord.
He00or: Vertical red, vh,t.
- ba.s stripes. startane It nd
1oe.ppst
The above markings -
adopted by the Joint Army nn6
Navy Technical Aircraft Road 81
approved by the Secretary OF W..
and the Secretary Of the Navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

Public prints are full today of stor-
ties of valor. The men who dare and
die in the trenches thrill % by their
defiance of danger But what Of those
Who stay at home?
Nv. ]. Dawson, of Newark, N. J., has
directed the thoughts of American
parents to their own lives. He has
given three sons to the great cause.
As they went, one after the other, he
became temporarily embittered- It
seemed to him that the world had
gone mad and that civilization had
collapsed.
Then he went to the front to see
for himself. His son, Coninssby
Dawson, in his book, Garry On" had
told how he had come in battle to be-
hold the grandeur of the human soul.
The older Dawson was not convinced.
When he saw, all his bitterness van
ished. This is what he wrote: what
ever happened, this was to be my i'm
mtigable duty, to be worthy Of my
sons and worthy of the great cause to
which they were devoted"
ITO be worthy of my sons"-As
you read that line does it not make
you pause and examine yourselves?
What are you doing to walk wor-
thily of the sons that have gone to
bear the burden of the heat of battle !?
Are they to bear the whole burden or
Will you share it with them? =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
CANTONNAENT TYPES
THE SCORER

TITH
as
fngpoint though
mi
To
a to
wasbr
ANY
/ yes performance
satisfying that Of Watching the Scorer bite
nd laston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
THE SCRATCH ARMY

Every great war has it's measure OF
stories of unusual achievement. From
the Trojan Horse to Hobson's feat in
eur own little war with Spain, his
tory il feplete with romences OF
Imagination and daring.
when the records of awards of the
Victoria Cross come to be read there
probably will be many such Incidents
The details Of some Of them are con-
cealed for the present. a.; for In
stance, that of the British naval COM
mander who was Jumped over sew
enty seniors and promoted to an adj
vanced grade with an award Of the
Victoria Cross and a citation con-
tanning this statement, when the
record OF his achievement is made
known It will be seen to have taken
It's place among the most daring feats
In history"
For dash and daring the perform
anee Of General Carey and his
scratch Army" seems almost unpar-
alieled.
A portion of the British line was
in GfAve danger in the present spring
| offensive. General Carey was on
some duty from which he could be
relieved. 30 an order was issued to
him 70 form an army and to buttress
the line.
On receiving the order he looked
about hin for troops. All the COM
bat troops were engaged. But 1t was
his duty as a well-trained soldier to
carry the order to execution, not to
question IL.
The nfst men he saw were some
trained hghting men-and they had
no an m vlnitiOn or eune - O.
Bat General Carey drafted them.
Then Ne went among the qua ftermas-
ter men and among the pioneers and
the engineers. STAFF officers who had
taken no part in the lighting were
impressed into his service. The army
grew like the proverbiAl SNOWFALL.
General Carey impaired to them
had . big and dificult job; but the
Job had TO be done. This was the
burden OF his message.
Eventually the scratch army"
took it's place in the line. And they
held the line. Individual deeds OF
great valor were performed and the
coolies particularly distinguished
themselves.
So a new chapter was written in
the story Of achievement.
And what that scratch army" did
serves to emphasize the importance
Of the will to do and the will to win.
II General Carey had not been con-
fident of his own ability, he must have
fAile0. If he had not bsen trained
to obey FIRST and question after
wards, ~ would have been power
less. ~..
What he accomplished with his
scratch army" Is being done on a
minor scale day after day as the
car op6SHS%aaa
There are hastily formed platoons
that 80 into situations which promise
certain death. without the element
Of the viii to do and the will to win.
there eeuld be nothing but failure.
But the records are flied with con-
slant fepetitions of these words,
we attained our objective"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
LESSON XI

In the last four, the "nAeai' vow.
els, the breath comes eat through
nose and m6uth at the same time.
The French have one eoABonaht
sound that is rather rare in English,
the buzzing sound OF 81 in the word
vision. The sound will be represent
ed by Oh. 1t occurs three times in
the name of the great French Gen
eral. Joseph Jacques Joffre, pro-
nounced zhohzef shak xhoff.
Pronounce with q distinct tril1
by making the tip of the tongue Vi
brate just behind the upper teeth.
Telephone operators pronounce the
word three much like this.
(MY, YOUR, OUR)
Mon tmo) capitalize, my captain;
mon oefl. mon uhy, my eye; ma COM
paehie (kopanyee), my eonpany;
mes cAmarades, nae kamAfAd, my
comrades; mes amis, mes aimee, my
friends. Notre homme, notf ON, our
mah; nos hommes. nohs ON, our
meh, nos journau1, noh sheornoh,
our newspapefs. votrs train, votr
ira, your tfainj vos ehAn4euf1, voh
shohfahr. your aremen, chaaaeurs;
vos a1iumettes, vohs alamet, your
matches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
Lean French

observe that the form Of these
words depends Upon whether the
name Of the thing possessed IL mar
cu1ine or feminine, singular or plural.
Mote especially the pronuaciation'
before words lire AMI, hommes cell,
that begin with vowels.a -
NEW WORDS
FIND the 1 new words In the para
graphs above. q y-ys
ia locomotive. iohemotes.. engine.
is mecanicien, mshaheesya. en-
lie veyase, vwayaah, trip, voyage
fatigue fatiee, tired .
malade, maiAd, iii
soufffant. so6fxah, unweii
grand, sraade. srah, grand. large,
.en fetafd, al fuhtaf. late
fait, re, done. made
comment alles-vous. komxht ale
VOC, new are you.
Boh3our, mon ami: Comment
allez-vous! Tres bien (wel), merci.
ct vo1s? (and how are YOUR Je
suis faalade (soufflant) aujourd hui.
Avez-vous entendu le train?- Est-ce
(is that?) votre train? Oui, la loco
motive est petite, est-ce pas! Ouh
ellie try nest pas grande, @Ais ellie
mafehg vite. lie chauffeur ct 1e
mtoAnieieh sent Americans. liz sent
de Baltimore. l1st.oe dae votre COM
pasnis 3 fat IL voyage en- deaxfemef
Non, na 0ompagnie eet dams les vol.
tufos ds tf0isieme. Mes eanlarades
sont tres fatigaes. Ga sent vos ON
ciert. Mes efIlciefs sent dams lee vol
lures Dc dsa1ieme. veiei IN de mes
lieutenahts. Bonjoaf, mon lieuten-
ant.
In addressing commissioned ofacefs
in french We use ''meH" before the
title; bonjour, mon capitaine; IA
revoif, mon lieutenant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
AN EDITORIAL TO FATHERS

rial and send the pope, home TO Dad.
What a comfort and an inspiration
1t would be to a son in the trenches to
know that his father shared his high
resolves; that his father, too old to
fight at his side, was sustaining HIM
as best he couldl
WORTHY of my sons"-App1y tho
test. Are you worthy? You sacri-
feed and suffered to bring him to
mans estate and to surround him with
every possible advantage. When hd
became a man you said to yourself,
Now he can Journey alone" In 4
peaceful pursuit he could have gone
maided, but his voice calls to you
now. 1t is heard even above the din
of battle. 1t is not the call of 4 som
to his father; it Is the summons Of q
man to a man. "I can do my part IN
France if you will do your part IN
America" says his voice-and you
know Just what he means.
VIII you aid the Government In its
plans for conservation of its own re-
sources? Will you lend of your own
riches or even of your poverty? VIII
you stamp out sedftion2 Will you
think, speak and act as an American
who is confident of ultimate victory
and cognizant of his own RESPONSE
bihty to that end7
Will you realize your immitigzbiel
duty and be worthy of your son and
to the great cause to which he il de-
voted?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
$500. FOR BAND
In Spite Of Rain It Best Points,
MfnstreIs Make Money.
Six Towns Visited in Central
and Western Kansas.

In spite Of bad weather at points
where the biggest audiences were ex-
pected. the ala sanitary train min
strels returned from their weeks trip
thru central And western Kansas with
moro than 5000 to add to the growing
band fund Of that organization.
Saiina. Mcpherson, Dodge City.
kinsley. Great Bend and Hutchinson
were the points made by the Ministries
on this trip. At all of these points they
were heard by large audiences. Even
at Mcpherson. where they played
Tuesday night after being unexpect-
eddy dated for the engagement the day
before, they faced a crowded auditor
ium.
Conditions at Hutchinson indicated
an audience of at least 1000 to 5000,
but heavy rain that began two hours
before the curtain went up and con-
tinued thruout the night cut the au-
dience to about 1900. The same con-
thtion confronted the minstre1s at
Dodge City. but the theater there was
filled in spite Of weather conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

Some time age a correspondent
raised the question Of Balatine the
Red Cross nurses. He HAD observed
the conditions in many camps and
cantonments And nowhere had he
seen the courtesy Of the saiuts ez-
tended to the young women Of the
base hospital. Therefore he snggest-
ed that his camp be the first to adopt
the practice.
Ali OF which, OF course. will prompt
q number OF men who are new to the
army to ssh. well. why mott" \
Because OF the stress spon the
word courtesy an impression seems
TO have been created that the salute
lie nothing more than an exchange of
greetings, the junior sAiuting afst
II IL much more than that. II enters
into the military scheme. Il ID q
military courtesy. The junior meet
ing the senior says In effect - he
salutes, ~ will obey"
Now, carry that thought to its log
zeal conclusion. France may have
had her Joan Of Are. but this coun-
try 10 not yet feady to entfast the
Leadership of her military forces to .
Red Cross nurse. =
The status Of IL nurses 10 vefy
clearly defined, and those that have
enlisted in the nursing corps are
happy that the situation 10 ~ It is.
They resent the efforts of sentimen-
talists to place them on pedestals
when their sole object in being in the
military service Is to render service
Association with the nurses will
teach that there is nothing more abb
horrent to thenk than the sickeningly
sentimental song about being lin
love with = beautiful nurse" The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
The Negro Soldiers Are Making
Splendid Showing.
In Neatness and Appearance
They Equal Others.
THEY PLANT FLOWER GARDENS
Training of Division Is Far Ad-
vanced and Men Like Work.
Plenty of Amusement Provided
for the Negro Soldiers.
BY IL. E. FISHER.

'The white men of the Eighty
ninth division have nothing on u.s."
was the way a negro corporal of the
Ninety-sscond division expressed him
self when he ordered his squad to put
a few extra touches on a flower gar
den that they were building in front
Of their barrack home.
And there you have the secret of
the remarkable showing that is being
made in all lines on the part of the
negro troops Of the Ninety-second d.
vision stationed at Camp Funston.
Flower gardens are not the only.
place where the negro soldiers strive
to excel the white troops stationed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
Why Nurses Are Not Saluted

young women who comprise the
nursing corps have siven up their
home ties Just a. the mea In the army
have, and they have merged their
lives In the life of the army.
The finest tribute that can be paid
to the nurses 10 to respect their WON.
Anhood and tho authority that 10
theirs whom they are fninistefiAe 10
patients.
Except IN the wards and when IN
charge OF the sick they have no aa-
thoffty; at such times a. mentioned
their authority IL the depatised aa-
tAeffty Of the surgeon.
tary honofs are tributes to rank,
which 10 the symbol Of authority in
matters military.
II would please the nurses better
thaA anything else II the great body
OF enlisted men. instead Of reader
Ing inappropriate 9aiutes would
recognise the fact that the nurses,
toe. have enlisted and that they can
render the largest p06sible service By
being permitted to share the military
life on the same terms with the men
whom they seek to serve.
when you see q play that tells OF
some woman, the victim Of ufife-
Quilted lore, who Immediately enters
upon . nursing career And, In q b.
coming uniform attracts the atten.
ton and ADMIRATION OF = lot Of SEN
ttmental soldiers, you may 10 eufe
that the woman In question IA Z Staxe
nurse and the soldiers are stage SOL
diers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
GOOD LOGIC

A riding master the other morning
wAs taxing his usual stroll around
the exercise ground when he came
Across . recruit trying his best to get
his horse to jump a fence. After
Watching him for some time. he went
mp to the man and exclaimed:
ny good fellow, how do you. ex.
pect TO 81 horse to so when you'ys
only got one spur on!"
The recruit. after looking at hfs
boots, replied:
well, SIR If can only get that
side OF the horse to go, the other side
ID bound to keep up with him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

"For goodness sake take my ad out
of the Trench and Camp" remarked
a merchant in a nearby city. this week.
THE ad which has been running the
last three weeks has brought SO much
business that 1t has kept us swamped
with soldier trade and owing to the
fact that we cannot secure sufficient
room to take care of the, business.
am compelled to discontinue adver-
Using in the Trench and Camp for a
whileF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

Construction has begun of the new
$4,000 Red Cross building at the Base
hospital, and 1t is said that IL will
likely be completed and ready for use
in short time. 1t will likely be used
for recfeational center for patients
and convalescents and 1t has been SO
constructed whereby it will be con-
nected with various buildings of the
hospital by covered passage ways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
TEN HOSPITALS At RILEY
New Buildings win Increase Capacitv
to Twenty-Five Hundred.

Ten new hospital barracks, nearing
completion at the Ssth divisions base
hospital at Fort Riley, will bring the
hospitals are being built in two seta
Between them will be the Red Cross
hall, connected to each hospital tar
racks by covered corridors. Hospital
facilities are now adequate for all
reasonable demands, according to
surgeon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

A man under the influence OF LIQUOR
boarded 3 street. car ia 4 large city
and asked . girl conductor what she
meant by taking good mans job.
Tie good men are all in Uniform"
Said the girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

China is sending contributions
toward the six Y. NJ. C. A huts that
are maintained in France for the
Chinese labor army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

The Y. M. c. A. today is using more
motion picture films than was the
total output of all the studios in this
country three years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
How to Pronounce Names
Of French Towns Figuring
In Battle of Picardy

American soldiers going lover
There" wifi have to learn the pronun-
citation Of these and other French
towns. Might ~ we'll begin practic-
ing now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
- AFTY-FEFTY IN The Army rs
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN At
IENTION and PARADE REST.

WHEN YOU SEE ONE COMB
IN WITH LARGE SPECTACIES
AND A BROW THAT SETS BACK
OFF HIS FACE LIKE A RURAL
CHURCH AT A CROSSROADS
WHO CAN PARSE PUYALLUP
IN SIX COUNTs-WHO HAS
HUNTED SUBTRAHENDS FOR
sN SUCCESSIVE gItASONe-
WHO owns NIGHT DIPLOMAS.
FIR A N q D-WH0 Pp6SHSaSdS
SIX SCHOLARSHIP MEDAIS-
AND CAN HECETH MUCH fNOHf
HYPERION AND KING BRADY
WITHOUT L0UKIN0---Y0U CAN
MAXI UP YOUR MIND That
THn TOP.CUTTER 10 m line
FOR ANOTHER VERY NlF1.
0nMT ADDITION 10 ms "A.
T10UD SQUAD.
After you've trudsed 1s miles in
dat And then removed your full
1aek from yoar back. you wonder
why the same sI-stem Isn't used for
training the aviation cadets.
Many of ~ Wac
CoHt Pvt ~ sts orr
Every lime
Bst ise
Car
Atuuys crash
1hys the sndev6SNyA
- Hifh
4
Handy ~Gsssf.
Il y . simple matter TO coneen.
eete whom the bird In the next bunk
Asks roo 10 participate iA 3 boz from
the old home to1SA
INVARIABLY THAT GETS lou
RIGHT WHERE you ARE RnsID-
Once there uas hord-6osisd tsa who
.sus isjxred ttsiee 10 the SspNe place
boring nttA friend and 81 measles
tastsrti0n.
YES, THERE IRE FIvE BASIC
SOUNDS IN FRENCH: ~UNG,"
~FWAHT" @PUSNFF." "OWRKGG'
AND ~NkNNNNN."
sNND ALL REQUESTS FOR IN.
FORMATION By Rn0IsTERMD
LETTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

In one section ins France where Y.
M. c. A. work was instituted among
soldiers the commanding officer said:
"Since you man came my crime sheet
has gone down 80 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
BANDS on RED CROSS DRIVE
The Three Artillery Bands Will Visit
q Number of Cities.

The bands of the three field artil-
1ery regiments in the ssth division will
be permitted TO make tours beginning
Saturday, May Is, in the interest of
the Red Cross drive. Cities using
these bands will defray all expenses.
General Wood has granted permission
to the artillery bands, retaining the
infantry bands for use here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

4t SO0$ 0E0 U0O00 WHO
mind ono Of that dist1nctaous village
In Observation-Disclosures.
The new sergeant of . certain
regiment had called for attention.
Clearing his throat he shouted:
IAN you men that haven't had
much practice better fall out be-
cause I'm going to give an intricate
order.
He squared his shoulders and let
"Foufs-Rsund About!-
orT1uDB OF A DYNAMITE
SALESMAN WHO CARRIES SAM
Piles AND AN AVIATOR WHO
CAN'T KEMP OUT or THE ssrRADE
WINDS" A SOLDIEH HAS AI3OUT
THE WEAkAgT CLUTCH or ALI
ON THIS EXISTENCE.
ThS ssdertokeyS of Frcnee are d kipd
i0t, % y sold. They CORY Jog oa1 Ast4
ffSsts sSsfS fhSm wherever they 70 sss6
kous IT, ..s.ss. - 4
eosnetimes, Proctor says, he would
rethse b beck home distrfbutlnx cal.
oHdAes.
II was q poor artist, he ssys. Who
designed the compliments Of 3 MILL
tAfy season.
FIFTY-EfFTY IN THE Army IL
THE DIFFERENCE BEfWEEN IT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

After you've trudked 1s miles in
dat And then removed your full
1aek from your back, you wonder
why the same sr.stem Isn't used for
training the aviation cadets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
TWELVE BILLION FIRST YEAR

The total estimated expense of the
United States Government in the first
year of war, without loans to the al
lies. was $1z,067.27S,6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
THE BARRACKS WHEEzE"
By PRIVATE Chief sHAFER
tS1oth sanitary Train, Camp Custer.
Battle Greek, Mich.)

1hen, too, there are those who r.
mind ono Of that disttnctaous village
In Oolor1do-Boulder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

obors this editorial and send the bober home Dad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

YES, THERE IRE E7uE BASIC
SOUNDS IN FRENCH: ~UNC.s
~FWAHT" @PUSNFF." "OWRKGG'
And ~NkNNNNN."