davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04

county OF BQca.
I'M, TAIs DysTItICT' cuuftr.
.9,lffss ,0f liss# 5 ',S4irrilairtifr 4rrila
company:, W Thomas % o. q. Mioffett dns
Trustss, dertsthe use OF The }
ceppsas; eg@ssa tssh si.s' 'Aetns ana shssrn} sghhsshn
q las Animas County. Colo-) 5s3as,
rFaaS; speseses 8 s,,l, in T,aht to foi -
The Acting Sheriff of Bacaj ffi,sl,,
,CpMnty.i COLORADO. Successor) I ~ ''sS'
in Tfpst to Thomas O.AIoffett.) - -
TEusfee; and persons whuse) tss I
8af,Hfs "A, MN aEs sun isnowni to to, thel ~. d
\, The People OF the State Of Colorado.
,TQ .'Thf Farmers. Loan and. Trust Com
RbhRSs Tho ms M e o. nionettS Trustes Iof
3Anlniss Y EgYntys ,col6rsdo. 's,icc ssor In
:,fhs f2s Anst gsSssiff, |. sSisaea eoahty.
soI8saAo. Successor In Trust 20 Thomas
/ q, Hlratt, Tru stee and persons whose
ne: DAfe pdants aboye' named, GREET,
ny od Il, Vel, ere , y. reouir ed 10 p,lear In
All. action brought against yo1 by the
ab9ye pamed, Dlaintifr in the District
cogftS QS, Baca County. state Of Colo
Iitff9Ye ifY styenty a.ys I sfter the sefviee
her reoG, f saryed, Within this County: or.
" served out of this County .sor by pub
IsegYis9.t .thereoE, exclusive of the day of
Fse rvIrsa q II Judgment by,.defuult viii be
tafen, against N.vou .nccordings to the
prayer Of the complaint. And II q copy
actipHrbe .notS. served with this isuin-
;ino6s. ,of,.if tbei service hereof be made,
cut OF this. State. isthen sten days addf-'
tional to the tine hereinoefore spccifi-
cd for Appearance and answer VIII be
allowed before the .taking of'JudEmenl
,p5s deip qlt fas aforesaid. 4.,fH .
:, The snid action Is brought to quiet
4 tVcy to. The following sdescribed real
cstate<, situate. lying nard being In the
cbMSty or Baca, andlState. OF Colorado
:, ,',TS Z, ,Sonth west IA Quarter of Sec
|. .ifipR TNirtyrthEee.i< <33. Township
~ Hfrf fSr,tyvo s(33l csSeutl. of Range
, -, far y,fevr K At43>West. Uf the Sixth
II yGth) eIsr incipnA MeridSan.es ~ So
a "a, the, compla int rherein fysther re-
that there, are persons interested in the
abQye .6pScribe land. whose names he
ca N at, iasfFts herein because their
names Residences and post office nd-
the. intefasts ofl such unknown persons
has been dsriyed .aby yw.assignment or
deHdF pG conveyance or liene which lare
p6f of ztREoTd. or by, Siraue. OF the Jaws
Qf dSAS6Jtt and inller itanoe. but of which
ta stsdefas nouee.i ls,igisen and that
u nd ,pfpnsF parties heretoy Isswill ntSrss
fug III ;AhQeaE frQm ,th e co,nplninttir said
a St}dfdtN ~ WHICH rsferened sahere nIufit:
y, tbbys9G yRiahyi us hereto attAshed.
saN,is 10 appsar. AM 70 snswer lhe
aSt6 RRb1e tas .ab0ve reauired The
sad plaintiff VIII take dnault and
..v<ft - Il, Va -is;a-Sa a slasnosll
-s-.,tfS e-Nfinislv a.. W
sslSl ,,a4 ssges s'ssss t
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
I w so q ast IsGMmoNss

,sr.AtrE,J0B COLORADO. -
"a IrD ;pI@ EiHi sti"SE )ss.
County of Baea.
k9ster III Tt,lifcft. u .uj..L J
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04

For Sale-Maize, catfir, corn
and broomcorn fodder, all with
The grain except the broomcorr,
81 miles northeast of Springfield
~ Ds-9 Geo. Barkhurst
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
] .,sIN,o .,,sIN,onSsssstEaatt Z i Publication

40 .bl,anc cfsa4sls,<ntpflths htesior ~
u $ Land Office atIAh,as.t Colo, Aug y. 5:fs
,Aasffe, Is hereby given that Royal $ Duteher Of
Springfield. CQlo, who on July 10 i9l made home-
stead entry ms amended. serial No oisl02 for
luLtu NJ ,aos Sohhdss = sc'. of Section u.
yyaY sahiD ,G9aipspabN range IS west 9TH 7 IL.
.aRSna ap .asAsta aisA eiaia,'trorhe land above de-
s44edhb e!orsrSilaaE spesbssann v s commits
npnscl at Rps1oaasad. sCS'e, vnaths ilst day OF
,SAvyyd9la qiaea~or .Ss Hol'pse aW nit
,GlaiuRntpnauaes - vitsesres; = &c., -s,i,
/, Ted HaxIArlAL.s / IL rast ana Harry r. Fcrgu-
gong N}kth hupe ofs.Asacy. lCdIofsd6 H! r. striet-
laRd esSpriaGde4a. Ga,ossios Nasey rtsisc. D 1s
All BEAvERS laesisieriI !
,aa..auii.s = .IsssG saagilal'
,c,U.r .voavst- -. t------
u, n, ils .h.lGtlo "a q .as-1 = - 48tto.ti
'S''' ''' Notice for Publication .lel fp>4
department. of the Interior no
lVBSta DaDdAOfficc ut Lamar, Colo. Aug. 2i,,lpls.
As%iee N hereby given that Joe II. Caldwell.
of Byidysf Gplps. who on march q, 1916, made
Hid. essry-fto ol663o, for lois, J 2 s II ''tra
upd .NA NJ scctioh T. Twp s5 S, 4 ~
9Th i, M has .fi.d notiro of intcn,ion to make
'&s,lJo esD GynSE ~ esss,aish claim 10 dss lstd
asove described before siias r. npeespanp, Y,s
totA:. bsinxheld, Colc.. on The 2hd day Of Nov
il9Jfeq bas ael.l..-3A .-sp9. llA 2diu
art1ahsi aiAes ~ vr,hess.ss: N z - "a
VII \, ,MJtshell. Charles A. oarr. ynson Win
.Sa1yS, And Harry aMin sanrncr all of Pride-
Ilsapbn@ SS1la.Si s"nD'tl.- 't.rl -,
uonsaa ovIdA !JAsiIa BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04

q ,dOMce itI.amxr Colo. Aug 2s 1918.
tlsAadtitssfs hereby given that Robert A. Smith ~
tnus NJ osss Su for ,hs hp'n No sw
tbda vrut se and lot Of section o. and o,a and Of
o46ib|e StG N fswnship "a s.. Range "a W..
favor4 g a aoce Of ntshtion make
efaSs sa 'H'yeaf ss.sb,sh TIN land
col iSss'o o. tRtt silas s.
:. Con, clo on the d day Of
saa yf<lbs.sM lSyoef! h Az :" 7s u g = ~
isii NAME, ;ss q. xi,pe..s.
x Sa,ie has e.rs n, ,iohn n Ma.na yon Win
Ind hesssi :. q Richard.
s,so z " ar4als,sa n sall l1s sfsd,
80 xab ssa<a sus neasr'-~'-i 81 y 7Vf77-
70. ..s.N5S19 al Puhlication
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
Notice of Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of the
stockholders of the Farmers Mu-
tual Telephone Company of Bot
tineau County will be held at the
Town Hall Of Souris, North Da-
kota, on the 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1918, for the purpose. of
voting on the question of in
creasing the capital stock of said
corporation to Fifty Thousand
5O,OOO.00) Dollars. The meet
ing will begin at 2 o'clock p. m.
on said day.
Dated Souris, N. D., August
10th, 1918.
A.22-O-24. Nels Magnuson,
Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
and adjournment had to be made to
the town hall which uraa filed "a

and adjournment had to be made to
the town hall, which was filled to
overlooking at that. At another town,
in Griggs county, the enterprising
Superintendent made arrangements
with the telephone operator on the
farmers line to call all their patrons
with the general call on the appointed
Sunday and when they were all set,
she invited them to attend that day.
Needless to say, they did in over
whelming numbers.
OF course, it is expected when peo-
pie have attended once they will do
so again, and this is the result in large
numbers Of cases. Go to the Sun
day School Of your choice on October
9th.
Send to North Dakota Sunday
School Association, 10 A. O. U. w.
Bldg, Fargo, for supplies for the sue
cessful observance of this day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
FARMERS WARNED TO HOLD
HELP FOR FALL FLOWING

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. Now is
the time to recruit farm labor for fall
work, according to Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor John N. Ha-
gen, who urges the farmers of the
state to contract with labor for fall
blowing and other late seasonal work
before the large army Of transient
workers, who were attracted to North
Dakota for the harvest, leave the
state.
"Once this army Of transients move
out of the state, it will be impossible
t. attract them back again no matter
how large a wage is offered, said Com
missioner Hagan in discussing the la
Dor situation today. IL. H. Patten,
state director of productive labor for
the United States Employment SER
vice, informed me this morning that
the harvest and threshing workers are
already beginning to leave the state,
and unless the farmers offer some i'm
mediate inducements in the way of
employment these men will have NOV
ed from the state without the fall
WOIh uOuO. @a
In contracting for month and day
labor for fall work, MI. Hagan warns
the farmers to take into considera--
ton the advance in wages in all lines
of industry during the past year, and
urges them to offer a wage that will
be attractive.
Early fall blowing, Mr.. Hagan says
is one Of the requisites of obtaining
a good crop, and if North Dakota
does what is expected in the way Of
food grain next year, fall blowing can
not be neglected. And if the fall
blowing is to be done before it is too
late, the farmers will have to have
labor. Therefore, he urges that far
mers contract for their labor i'm
mediately.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER
ALL ROAD WORK IN STATE

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 9.-Under a
ruling Of the United States highway
council recently promulgated, no
street paving o. village, town, county
or state highway construction, bridge
or culvert building or allied opera
tions may be undertaken from this
time on without submitting plans and
specifications for the approval Of the
state highway commission. The state
highway board, in turn, must submit
projects which it approves to the U.
s. highway council for it's ratification.
The highway council has taken ov-
er all matters relating to the trans
portation Of materials used in road
work, and no material for roadwork
can be shipped by any firm to any
contractor, county board or municipal
commission until the proposed work
and the use of such material for that
work has been formally approved by
the federal council.
The state highway commission has
recently made application to the fed
eral council for the approval Of forty
projects, including township, county,
state and federal highways. Many
towns and villages in North Dakota
r having highway work held up
pending approval of the federal coun-
Gil. The state highway commission
announces that the quickest route to
the federal council is through the Of
fees of the state highway board,
which must first pass on all applica-
tions.
All road work which is we'll under
way and which is likely to be COM
pleted by November l., will not, by
the latest instructions from the feder-
al council, require a special permit,
the highway commission advised to-
day.
It is required, however, that the
highway department make a thor
ough canvass and study Of the town,
county, state and federal highway re-
quirements of the state with a view to
estimating the street and highway
construction, bridge and culvert work
which will be required in 1919, All
towns and counties are required to
plan their 1919 work in advance and
to file with the state highway COM
mission plans and specifications with
an application for a special permit
for the purchase and transportation
of materials. 1t is altogether proba-
BILE that counties which fail to abide
by this provision will find later on
that no material can be allotted them.
1t is the opinion Of the state high
way department that construction
materials will be apportioned on the
basis of permits approved, and that
no readjustments for the benefit Of
late corners will be possible after this
apportionment has been made.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bot
tineau, So. County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Alice
Mennie, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by George P.
Mennie, Administrator Of the estate OF
Alice Mennie, Deceased to the creditors
Of, all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them. withethe
necessary vouchers, to the said George
P. Mennie, at his residence, Bottineau,
N. D., within foul months after the first
publication of this notice.
Dated his 9TH day of September, 1913.
At George P. Mennie.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
Starting the Clock.

If a clock refuses to run after being
wound owing to the need Of cleaning,
try this: Roll a bit of cloth, tie it
well so 1t cannot unroN and saturate
1t with coal oil. Place the roll in the
bottom Of the clock, we'll out of the
way of the pendulum. After the fumes
of the. oil have had time to do their
work-say from ten to twelve hours
wind and start the clock, and if moth
Ing is broken it will run.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
Help Wanted

The war is creating a big de-
mand for young women and men.
Some Of the best positions de-
mand q knowledge Of bookkeeping,
banking, shorthand and typewrit-
ing. Wages are high and the
chances to get ahead were never
better. Write the Union CONNER
cial College, Grand Forks, N. D.,
for . free catalog and find out
about It.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
OCTOBER ~ RED LETTER DAY.

It is expected that 100000 North
will attend Sunday School
IN October 9th, which is to be cele-
Ibrated asgInternational Go-To-Sunday
School Day throughout North Amer
Ca
Last year some great results were
reported from the observance Of the
Nv. AT one town the attendance was
3 large that the church building was
AOt urge enough to hold the people
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
GENERAL IS
OLD GANGS LAST HOPE

Realizing that they cannot INSET o
= the Issue squapsly and that de- O
. cussion OF the principles Of the o
. Republican state platform only Q
= makes their aus Q hopeless, o
. the Doyle Democrats, independ- O
= ent Voters Association, Old Gang O
. Republicans and reactionartes Of 9
. every faith gathered around the @
. Big Business standard, are now @
. hoping that 4 new general will be o
= the san Of leading their forces y
. to victory In November. .
. The new commandant 10 none q
. other than that we'll known old y
. General Apathy" Knowing that y
q over confidence on the part Of the o
y friends OF true democracy In q
. North Dakota will result In q net .
. George do II" attitude In Noxem- .
. Der, tho old oanosters are soistInp =
= propaganda for the pvrpose Of .
. creating sver-conhdence on the o
. part OF tho farmers and workers. .
. They are sending "dis,ntef. =
. estsd" parties Into tho rsral SEQ .
. tIons 10 spread the doctrine that =
. "Frazier and the Republican ticket =
. have . cInoh" and other stuff Of =
Q this sort, hoping 70 kssp the =
. farmers and wosssers from oe<&lnQ =
= actively Into ths campaign. In ths .
. meantime their big oaueh fund 10 .
. being ussd 20 poison the minds a .
= the business in<ero0o Of NE stats .
. and entsvee thess insersses % ~ .
y newsd sHorea. Thsy rsalizs that =
= with q heavy town. and CITY VOTE .
. and light vote N tho rural de- .
. trlcte they hase . leass q show .
. 70 win. &
o.. That ~etsrnai vigilance 10 the 4
. price Of liberty" was never more Z
. apparent than nova The fasuners Z
. and workers have q task before =
. them that Will require their =
. utmost sffestA gvesy FARMER and Z
. worker must maize Il he especial =
. duty 70 - that ~ VOTES arc Z
. cast and counted The people Z
. must b made acquainted WITH Z
. the true facts. Their mvsa b no =
~ letting up until the vtseosy b WON q
II THE u done etd s0sNsrei Z
. Apathy" Will be outoenesaftsd .
. and right Will triumph. There .
. Z be no stopping On Tho part =
. Of the friends Of the new frsedom, .
. until the grave Of Mo Old Gang .
. 10 filled with an avalanche o. .
. honest votes On November Sth. Z
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
e. r Cr0cknft Minister

: There will be no preaching service
Sunday. Bible School 1910. It is
hoped there will be an evening SER
vice and If SO 1t will be announced at
Bible School.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-31
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

Extensive plans have been made
in regard to the observance of
New Years day, at the local Y. NJ
c. A Open house will be held all
day and beginning at ? o'clock in
the afternoon the gymnasium and
swimming pool will be opened and
the boys of the association will
give exhibitions in gymnasium
work and swimming stunts. This
will last until Sis when a special
supper will be served in the cafe
terra, continuously until 7:15. Dur
ing this time a collection of SOU
venirs that were made by George
Baker and sent from France to his
brother in this city will be placed
on exhibition in the lobby. Mr.
Baker went TO France with the
Northwestern university hospital
unit and his collection contains
souvenirs picked up from Ypres to
Rheims and is very fine indeed. In
the evening a program will be given
beginning at 1880 and will consist
of several readings by Mr.. Drury,
presentations by Mr.. Maxson, sew
eral whistIing numbers by Miss
Ethel Jens interspersed with some
rousing popular songs led by Mr.
Banta- The public is invited to all
these features.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-31
DAVENPORTERS TO
HAVE DOLLAR GAS
BEGINNING JAN. ]

Dollar gas will be supplied Dav-
exporters by the Peoples Light
company after Jan l. A new cleo
trio light rate will also become eff
fectve at the same time. Pending
suits growing out of the rate ques-
ton are to be dropped.
The Davenport city council yes
terday adopted a resolution ap-
proving an agreement whereby the
light company after Jan. l will
charge at the rate of 81 per thou
sand feet for gas. The present rate
is S120. This rate was allowed by
the federal court
The rate in the franchise with
the Peoples Gas company is 30
cents per thousand feet and by
agreeing to the plan of allowing the
company to make charge Of 81,
the city loses none of its rights in
the franchise. The city also sue
ceeds in having provisions made by
which the company agrees to pay a
daily forfeiture of $40 for delin-
Quencies in the matter of extending
gas mains and electric wires. Tn
der former provisions the coun-
ell could order them in but the
was not forced to obey
the city in this matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-31
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO 'WIER RICHIE
Son OF Former Head of U. s. EBSi-
ReerS Killed in Motorcycle
Mishap in France.

Weir Richie. son of Colonel C. S.
Richie, has been killed in a motor
cycle accident in France. News
came today TO the local U. S. engi-
neers' office from the Office at Chi
cago, which has been officially ad
vised by the war department
The young man was well known
in Rock Island, having lived here
during the period when his father
was in charge of the local engineers
Office He attended the Rock Island
high school and proved a remark
ably apt student He was about %
years of age at the time of death
Colonel Richie left here in 1910
and until a few months ago was in
charge of the Chicago engineers
Office Recently he was ordered to
Balboa Heights in the Panama
canal zone to take charge of the
work of erecting new forufications.
In addition to the father, a brother,
Swift Richie, survives, the latter be
ing in the navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-31
HURT
DURING BATTLE
Corporal John Edwin HObert Is
Wounded In Action on Oct ?
In Fight Against Huns

Corporal John Edwin Hobert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobert,
1006 Twelfth avenue, was severely
wounded in action Oct 2, according
to a telegram sent by the war de-
partment in Washington TO the par
ents.
Hobert entered military service
Sept 20, 1871, joining the marine
corps in Chicago. The greater part
of the time while in that branch of
the service he served on foreign
waters. He was discharged on
Sept 20, 1915 A short time later
he reenlisted in the infantry OF the
regular army and at the beginning
of hoStilities between this country
and Germany was sent overseas.
The parents have received no
word from him for some months,
the telegram being the first notice
they have had OF him being wound
ed. Hobert is a native OF the coun-
~. having been born at Buffalo
Prairie on May %, 1892
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-31

and the star OF the production is
June I1lvidge, who has appeared
" it'll so much success I'm other big
World pictures. THE Zero Hour"
has been secured by the Majestic
theatre for showing today
The story told in this picture has
to do with fake medium and his
two step daughters. II exposes the
manner in which such mediums
work, Of the way in which they prey
upon the unsuspecting and Of the
lengths to which they go 10 get
money out of their victims
Photographically, the picture is
notable for the length Of double eX-
posture work appearing in the pro
duction Miss Elvidge is said 10
play the longest double role In this
picture that has yet been seen on
the screen. and It is about the most
perfect thing OF its kind that she
las ever done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-31
BURGESS

Miss Marguerite McCrery OF near
Little York visited over the week
end at the home of Mrs Fred Nc
Mrs. Skinner OF La Harpe is visit-
ing at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. william y. Hunter of this viii
Miss Vera Morgan, living north of
town, entertained a number of her
Aledo girl friends at her home over
the weekend.
H 0. johnson and family were
Aledo shoppers saturday, making
the trip in their bobsled.
Mrs. La Verne Morgan was in
Nj. and Mrs. Elvis swearingen.
living north OF Burgess are the par
ents OF a baby girl, born last week.
Cecil McCaw, was an Aledo visitor
Lawrence Whan. Bert Larerty and
Frank r. Greenwood were Aledo
callers Saturday.
Harold McCreary and family re-
turned home THURSDAY after an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mrs. Nc
Crearys mother in Hammond, Ind.
The Burgess school reopened Mon
day after several weeks flu vaca-
MI and Mrs. L. L. Frost and fam
lily visited Saturday evening and
Sunday at the hons of relatives in
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Mclaughlin,
Mrs Robert Mclaughlin and son
James Robert. Jr-. are visiting sew
eraI days this week whit relatives in
Alexis.
Word received Sunday from Mrs.
NJ Morford of Brookfield. Mo, who
is i'll. is to the effect that she is no
better, but is holding her own and
has slight chance for recovery.
Her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Lafferty of this place, are now
at her bedside. Flu is the cause of
her Illness.
Robert Morgan, who fell from the
hay loft several DAYS ago and sus-
tanned torn Iigaments in his shout
der. is getting along we'll
Mr.. and Mrs ] NJ. POstIewait
celebrated their 5Oth wedding ami
versary one day last week. Besides
a large number Of relatives from
this vicinity. a brother and sister OF
Rock Island came to spend the day
with MI and Mrs Postlewait The
heavy snOwstorm kept a number
from helping in the celebration.
Miss Jessie MOrford of AledO spent
the weekend with home folks.
Services were held Sunday in Bur
CESS for the first time in several
weeks. Rev J. E. Agens and fam
lily, who have been visiting relatives
in Rushville, returned home last
week. The regular annual congre-
gationaI meeting and dinner win be
held at the church next Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-31
4 Stubborn Cough
Loosens Rigkt Up
Fzz2ss SRn1@c-Ezss1e ISEEze9ys - %ws3-
aer1or @uAek resuEzB- Ea~E1y
aH& <hezBfy made

aope Is q hOae-ma6e syrSEp Whzchi
B1fboIA of people have found 70 bet
the uso8k dependable means OF bxSz&-s
ing I'D stubborn COnghR It tS-cheAps
and S4Iuple, bat very pEOTnga To ao-i
ton C3Ddsr lis heaziDg. soothing EzS-3
n2enoe- chest soDenezs goes, s1h1esgIa
lOoSens. brsarh+3g becomes easier
tickling IN throat E1ops and you get
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