davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-26

erts, formerly of Frederick, Nd, and
Mr.. Isaac II. Martin, of Ifagerstown,
were married at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Christian Church
parsonage, Winchester avenue, by
Rev. r. f. Schumacher Miss Ena-
line Krumbine. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Krumbine, of Porter
avenue, and Ralph William Stewart,
of Harrisburg, Pa, were married the
same evening by Rev. DR.. Chas. S.
Trump. at the Lutheran parsonage,
on West Martin street. Miss Lillian
Robinson and Mr. Ralph w. Price,
both members of the Second United
Brethren Church, were married at
$50 o'clock Christmas eve by Rev.
john II. Ford. their pastor, at the
parsonage on Maryland avenue. The
newlyweds left on visit to Maryland
and viii make their future home in
this city.
Stuckey-Armbreste
Miss Carrie Olive Armbrester dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Armbres-
ter, of Tomahawk, and Mr.. sLee
Faulkner Stuckey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Stuckey, of Jones Spring,
were married at o'clock on Christ
mas Eve in Hedgesville. Rev Lynn
Arbogast, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church ofiiciated The
young people have rented a house
at the Berkeley Orchard, near Jones
Spring.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-26
REGULAR MEETING.

Regular monthly meeting Of the d.
rectors of the Kings Daughters Hos
pital Thursday afternoon at 7.30
O'Clock at the hospital. Mrs. Dudley
Harley, Secy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-26
EVANGELIST DIES.

Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman, a noted
evangelist, died Christmas day in
New York city. He had been oper-
ated on short TIM s.-va,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-26

Bailey Hay for sale. HENSHAW,
HOLLIS & co. IL Z TT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-26
-

81
INC e
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-26

Three Local Weddings.
Tie 'a7sdding Of Miss s=9ra 4. Rob
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01

they would find no opposition on the
mart of the bolshevfk leaders.
But when they found that Russian
soldiers were helping the Finnish rcd
guard and, in addition, helping them
selves TO every ch1ttel within reaeh,
they appealed to the authorities at
Petrograd. The reply was that the
bolshewik government was in sympa'
thy with the revolt because F1nt2nds
new government was not a democra-
cy but a bourgeoise organization.
The distinction, as nearly as It can
be defined in the light OF the boRne'
yik view. lies between order and dis
order. between sensible democracy
and utter anarchy. between govern.
ment and chaos, between property ana
plumber.
we are agxinst the worfd KY
len1o announced blithefy, and fortn-
With starts a search for new foes 70
6ei,t. new banks to loot, new booty %
saize. new mobs to mcite. in the name
Of the rhofy war" Of the bofsnevlka, OF
socialism unrestraaned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
A SCRAP OF PAPER.

It is well that the American general
staff has made an official record Of its
knowledge that the Germans are
transferring men from the Russian
front to the western front in direct
violation of the agreement they made
with the Russians before the discus
sion OF peace terms was inaugurated.
The world has known that this was
being done. but it would have been
easy, months from now, for Germany
to deny the fact and obtain sympa-
thetic audience, at least among its
own deluded people.
1t is evident that, in the German
estimation, the agreement with Rus
STA, like treaties. conventions and soh
emn pacts of other sorts to which Ger
many's rulers have agreed, Is after all
but scrap of paper"
The uselessness and futifity OF con-
sidering proposals for a final treaty
of peace with the present German
government-the same which has VIC
lated every law Of nations and hu-
manity and continues to violate them
is borne in upon everyone's mind by
contemplation of the kaiser's refusal
to abide by his latest formal arrange
ment. The fact that the so-called
Russian government is but mockery
as governments go, is no excuse fol
the German governments refusal to
abide by it's own promise.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
FAIRFIELD MAN
DIES AT DAVENPORT

Fairfield. Jan 30.-The funeral q
J. w. Bowermaster, who passed away
Sunday at the Pine Knoll santtRtnm
in Davenport, was held Tuesday afhsz>
noon at 2 O'Clock at the hugne q his
sister. Mrs. Frank Cooper on North
Main street in this city, and The inter
.ment occurred in Evergreen csn0y.
Mr.. Bowermaster vS Wy NJ
known in Fairfield wfsese be had spent
the greater part Of his lee. He vas
s. years of age and unmarried A
couple OF years ago he wa notice
Any attacked by tubeEcu1paB ND -
ter trying vainly to throw Oh tAs ~
oa0o here he sunssnoed 0Bv0gD
|aontlB ago 70 go to the S1Mi1n
in Daveupoet for treatment
He IL survived by i've brud4R
LarkiA md OrTm of CodE W., Ro-
mer OF Wichita, Kan. Hh- q a
t1mva, and John 4 oeT1D ~ -
mo sSstors. Mra Frank Coope ana
Mr.. Milton Douglas q ~ d1N
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
4ttoo1WA sEMIWEEKLY COURIER FRIDAY FEBRUARY

STA. This would remove the single
curb which separates socialism from
frank anarchy, by removing the neces.
sity for fear of punishment for law
lessness.
Socialism enthroned means lawless.
ness turned loose Socialism in all its
forms, therefore, must be recognized
as destructive, lawless, un-Christian
and dangerous. Fundamentally con.
scienceless, socialism is held within
the law only by selfish fear. There
fore, the majesty of the law must be
emphasized and socialism under any
disguise must be opposed vigorously
as part Of the duty Of every loyal
citizen.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
Children > Evening Story

we WeHO talking Shout certain Nmo
ters," said Reddy Woodpeohsr.
| came here and waited VIZ AnN
Rabbit went to attend - 0nQ10 oka
ness he had"
That's precisely my own o0oe
cried Jasper Jay.
To tell the truth, for o0oe Nhe go
scamps began to feel quite huaA
III We could only get our naot ct al
this ice I'd show you wheso Aaco 80
some fine beechnutB,~ said Roy
Woodpeekgr.
Just what was going to Tenlz
myself" Jasper exclaimed.
"And I wish you'd ten me vARe yuu'
got that red cap Of yours. 0ue o.
Just hhe T."
Reddy Woodpecker explained 60
he had had his cap Sd long 6at b AAi
forgotten where came from.
~Anyhow,- he said. ~yuU 0UD
clothes are much han1somef t30s
NINE"
They almost had a quarrel ossDI
that remark; SO you can zee thasi
Jimmy Rabbits lesson had Already
taught them something. Never ha4i
they been 90 polite and kind to eanA,
other.
Wen, if II hadn't been for Rsddy |
woodpeeker's strong bin uaey might !
have stayed in the cedar swamp an 1
winter But Reddy knew how 10 use
his bill as pick. And when 1T last
he set to work he soon chopped him
sci free from the ice.
The he helped Jasper Jay. And be-.
fore it was quite dark they dew sway,
together and went straight to tho,
eeechnut grove, where they ahe -
huge meal, without having a single !:
dispute about anything.
1t happened that Jimmy Rabbit hept
away from that part Of the woods for
"a long time afterward; 50 he did not /:
see Jasper and Reddy again uDtil I;
long after the first snowfall. Bot old |
Mr.. Grow (who knew everything) told
him fhet the two we're great friends.
And jimmy Rabbit remarked that he.
was pleased to hear it.
TN ten them that saw yUu,' MI.
Crow SAID
DON'T" said Jimmy Rabbit. And
Mr.. Grow couldn't make him say why
But he knew well enough that there
bad been some trouble somewhere
There usually was if person had
anything to do with Jasper Jay.
The End.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPH

81
Miss Kitty made the class wE6D ~
lcompersft1on on flowers for homOU1E
yestidday, this being mine.
Flowers.
There fs meny different kindD1eA
ers, witch you can tell them ap4 -
their names. If you know them. N
you see flowers and know the nAmo ID
them you say. o, look at all the KIN
anthermums. And If you don't know
the name OF them you jest say, Az
they bewtiffll.
The easiest flowers to make buncho0
of is daisies, on account Of growing %
close together and being free. A daisy
is a pritty flower, but not for it, smell.
witch is not as much like colune ~.
some flowers Gerls pick the pedals !;
off Of daisies, saying, He loves me. he !:
loves me not, keeping on doing Il IN !
wmt 1t to. Buttercups Is also pgaf1y i
flowers, but not for their sme0, WtcA /
is absent
Roses smell the most beWenQ.
smelling an the time no matter wegeA-
er enybody is smelling them or not
on account Of it being their duty 10
smell and they do II.
Suntimes SerS boze send them
flowers insted of candy. wich the esRh
would Jest as leef have flowe1S a.
candy but the other members Of the
family consider the candy the most
useful
Cabbfdges and lettfee lock sam
thing Like flowers, only they 40 RELY,
vegibles. Vegib!es may not Be a.
bewtdll as flowers, but noAodT tx.
pecH them to be.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
FOR REMEMBRANCE.

Rosemary, for remembrance is
pretty phrase in pretty, old-fashioned
love drama of period that antedated
automobiles, electric flashlights and
kultur. Socks, for remembrance y
lacks the romantic note; there isn't
much similarity between the staid old
squire of the play. touching with fas.
i, tidious fingerZ faded sprig of rose.
mary, and the mud-spattered youths of
Company G, paving through bags of
heavy wooden socks to find their own
size to wear in the advance toward
Berlin.
But we may be sure that when the
400 pairs of warm socks which left
Ottumwa for France last week are re-
ceived at their destination, the com
fort they VIII bring the soldiers who
wear them will be more than physical.
The Ottumwa boys win face the boche
with the consciousness that back here
are thousands of their own home folks,
whose thoughts cross mountains and
seas, pass sentries unchallenged and
find their way through wmtry lanes to
the camp where are quaxtered those
youths whom we cheered so Justify
only few months ago when they laid
down their civilian tasks among us,
donned khaki and marched forth to
write their page in the history Of the
world.
Back us up" Captain Steller wrote
from England. Back us up" is the
word that came, soon afterward, from
General Pershing. And Ottumwa, in a
score Of ways. is backing up her boys
in France and in training No appeal
has been made that has not met in
slant and generous response
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
THE PROCESSES.
(From Tuesdays Daily. }

(FrOm Tuesdays Daify.)
I'VE look back over the past and
see that there have been shorteom-
ings; that there have been delays"
said Secretary Baker yesterday In his
long statement defending himself and
his department. There are things
that could have been done better" he
continued, "but our effort is to learn
A little further along he said: II
am not here to deny. any shortcom.
ings but I think I can say this: that
where we have found such shortcom-
ings or mistakes that We have made
every effort to correct them l most
earnestly ask that when you have
pointed out to you any shortening
whether it seem well founded or not
you instantly refer ii to me in order
that the processes Of the department
may sift the truth"
It could not be hoped that Secretary
, Bakers statement would answer and
repudiate all the charges Senator
hamberlain made last week. He
could not, of coune, erase the mem.
DRY Of Mr.. Bakers former assertion
that the war department gave no
thought to war preparations prior to
last April because the war was 5000
miles away. He could not remove the
fact that Colonel Rice. in the ord
nance bureau. had decliI.ed to discuss
orders for guns just before America
entered the war. and had repiied to a
soliciting manufacturer, I'VE are no,
interested"
But there was belief in mans
quarters that Mr.. Baker. having de-
tmanded that he be heard by ssmany11
lcouad md accommodations in largs
audience room, would make some sosI
nth sA,Gnle}r ~ -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
FRIENDS At LAST.

With their feet caught fast IN the
ice, Jasper Jay and Reddy Woodpeck'
|er could not see each other-s1noe
they stood on opposite sides OF the
tree. But they squawked 50 Loudly
that they couldn't help hearing each
other.
.Jay! JAY" screamed Jasper in .
raspfng voice, which sounded good
deal IKE the saw at the sawmill, when
it bites into log.
"Kef-r-ruck! kerrTuck!" sounded
Reddy Woodpeckers rolling e1ll And
he was so angry that he struck the
tree viciousfy with his strong bin.
"Wi,ere is that red-headed rascal
that's making SO much noise? Jasper
Jay shouted.
And "wbere's that loud-moutaed.
blue coated dandy?' ASKED Reddy
Woodpecker.
He's where you can't see him-and
where he can't eat any beecmuts
Wasn't that what yua wanted! JIM
my Rabbit replied.
Both Jasper and Bsd6y s1ed Yes"
And then they began 10 call Jimmy
Rabbit such avid names tha& he put
his hands over h1s ears and Ean away.
You see he vas 50 gentle that he
never called names himself. And nat
uraIly he did not csFe b stay and list
en- to those two rovdieA
When the two pri9oneIs-for thai
is what they vere-When they saw
Jimmy Rabbit Was leaving them they
shrieked to him to come back.
What II Tommy Fox should come
this vay?" Jasper groaned.
Y hope Peter Mink is down by the
duck-pond.~ Reddy Woodpecher
whined.
OF couRsa II va not long before
they both discovered that they were
in the same hx.
'Tf1at young Jimmy Rabbit played
a trick ON u.s." said Jasper Jay.
HE certainly did" Reddy Wood
peeker agreed. "How did it happen
that he caught you like this?"
Naturally, Jasper Jay did not 1ihe to
explain just then how he had said
that he wished Reddy might be Pot
where he needn't look at his red cap,
and where Reedy couldn't eat any
more beechnuts. Jasper ddhe know
what to say for a moment. So instead
of answering, he asked Redny quee-
ton:
"How did Jimmy Rabbit happen to
play this trick on you?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
WOULD STOP NEW
BANK AT BONAP4RTE

DxHoasss, in. 3o-Jvaxe Thomas
'oukhrfe has tssasA a temporary in
junction rs&ratning George h. Mes.
sanEer, state banking superintendent
from granting q certificate of oper-
|ation to y BouaparAe, Iowa, bank The
IlRikatton comes = surprise in banking
|ehcIes and u said to be without par
|naasa IN IL history Of lOua financial
|lcAu<ioak
Hace R. VAls, = resident Of Bona
hnESo Nd me pakNon for intVDct1oa
oesanss tho han1r1oS supervisur.
|, Wales reasons az, 04poDhg 0Us0
keuN2a1hnaame a ~ 0nk Aypan1 - -
~ a. suauaU e 1ak0UA an4 -
(nualannun q BnuQag1D. Do - 1Wa
4 n0xnlA.nok1eMnR - -
0S = y ssri-..-...--ss- :ss:ssxs . .
-X>> go. - 49,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
ELDON

Mrs. Glen Kendall and chndren
left Saturday for their home IN Aoer-
deem, S. D., after an extended visn a.
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Baker.
The ladies of the Woman's Hume
Missionary society OF the N. r.
church entertained their families at
an indoor picnic at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Scott Foster.
The ladies of the Congregational
church were entertained at the Joe
Hunnedl home Friday.
Ms Nick L<utz is on the sick list
E A. Keller moved into the Hod
Hef property on the hill. Tom
Jacues wiz move into his house va
Gated by Mr.. Keller after some ex-
tensive Improvements are made.
Ms J. o. Murphy eabertamed a
number Of relatives Saturday m honor
Of the 18th birthday anniversary OF
her mother, MIS-. n Downing.
A Vssper service was held at the
Congrsext3mal church Sunday at 4
D. m. In honsr Of the boys who have
answered The can to che colors.
Mrs. Waz1ia Lasz Robinson arrived
hare Fsld1y rum Deming. n. H., tr
a vtsk win her mother, MIS-. Wefdy
Iuk
Reoec0, TIE letle daughter OF AK
ond lgss. Roy franklin, is du1eo s5ck
~ Rink Of 0aleeburg, NJ, YIN n
rive NRiEh for q visit with he1 sfs.
~. NlH A I Ts11eV.
HAnen Moore returned today from
Omaha, Neb.. where he sucsa0ouny
passed tf1e eEami1st0n, ID D 0Dw
enlisted in the aviation cBupe and
ready to answer the cH - suksr
Unc3e Sa1aD Se1vl6A
George MeKy md vito wore In O.
tuva tudAy, wheD Mr.. Mckay Wus
reOelyfnx msmc0 sStsntio0-
&. i. S. mt lat 1lek Tor nSe1DD.
ton Of olncaEs.
On. h DOWHAng e BsUuaJA id
st II (A0 Doctor Murphy hnKA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
.AoassssT TIRE WoaLn~

En6en k1y11un. cummandl1f q
chief of boashsxlh BusaiaS 15mses-
un3eas another Change tAkB place -
fore thls can be prinfed-uust b 81.
en- credit for truthfainen It kat n
his declaration for the Lsatn1g4s thnk
they are against al the vNA
The Firms about the time tae boD'
shsv{li consigned Russia b Snoos,
saved their Own ntue ooWey non
the wreck, they thought, and set Up .
republican form Of government
But they neglected to wipe out %
archy, with the result TINT he lsva0s1
clements organised . rcd guard. took
their cues from To Rmetaa m0a1 sn(|
procecded to wreck The new Flna21d
before Il cOuAd 0bka1R - 1ed stKt
It 0esms that IN DveRns0 Nr q
rspaDRic had bsea aan1eipaSd "
Lmle, TrUexlU or como a ~
:ens~. At ny rst4 fhe 49, -
- -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01

been appointed. 1t is too large and
unwieldy for proper service, but that
fact may in the end bring about its
reorganization and the creation OF a
real directing cabinet.
No one can deny convincingly that
the past four or five weeks have seen
an extraordinary amount of reform
in governmental machinery. Con-
structive criticism has brought much
of this about. Red tape has been cut,
inefficiency has been reduced and
America is much farther on the way
to victory in the war than she was.
for instance, when congress opened.
Soon the country will be In the
midst OF third Liberty Bond cam
paign. Within few weeks the spring
offensive will be on along the western
front In month or two It WILL oe
time for blowing on the farms and
spading in the conservation gaTdenA
The critical year Of the great vsr h
opening before us, year which prom
ises to take rank as the most import
ant one thus Tar in Americas history.
The nation win need to be united.
1t will need all the loyalty and all
the confidence In the administration
that can be vouchsafed. For We must
carry on. We must see it through.
We must not permit constructive crit1-
cism to become nagging. We must
carry no sore spots because criticism
has achieved only part Of It's authors
patriotic aims. We must, instead, be
thankful for the improvements 1t has
brought about We must give the
changed system an opportunity to
prove its efficiency. We must remem-
Der our responsibility to the govern
meut and to the men who are fighting
to preserve that government
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
CARRY ON.

It is an inspiring command that the
English have: Garry on" 1t is at
once command. appeal and watch
word. They have coined another
phrase, too. which Mr.. Wells put into
the title Of one of hts most popular
books and which has to do with ~see-
ing it through"
Here In America we may we'll adopt
both these wartime expressions. We
have the same use for them that the
British have had. We meet disap-
pointments, reverses, delays, short
comings; we shall come across more
of them as the war goes on. But we
must carry on and see 1t through.
For America has the resources.
When we attempt to repeat that line
in the old lingo verse, I'VE have the
ships, we have the men, we have the
money, too" we cannot put the full
enthusiasm in the first declaration.
But Mr.. Hurley Is confident there will
be SUFFICIENT production OF ships to of.
set the ravages Of the U-boats. And
as to men and money, both are forth.
coming in never faftering battafoos
In answer to every call.
1t Is very apparent that barring a
verftable congressional earthquake,
the senate military oemmltteeh bfls
for a ministry of munitions and su-
preme war council viii not be permit
ted to pass. President Wilson is op-
posed to them and is the head Of the
government Incidentally, this is q
proper time to recall that he was put
in his Official position By the votes Of
an overwhelming majority OF the men
and women voters of the country, and
VIII stay there at least until March 4,
1874.
MennUhk2e, the war mnSt be fought
Iond Won. u must be fought and won
BY q unified America, backing the sUV-
eFpments policies without reservation
and making those policies as effective
as it h possible for tham to be.
Constructive Criticism b not barred
neither should X be. But In the case
of Secretary Baker. as that case stands
now, criticism seems TO hsve done
everything 1t il possible for il to do
at this time. And that has been much
Constructive criticism has called the
country's attention to Secretary Bak.
@'s shortcomings and to the presence
IN his organization Of some inefficient
of3cks. II has sought the creation OF
Iva ministry of munitions and supreme
war cabinet to coordinate the buying
Iof var supplies and the activities Of
the various war-making boards, com
missions, bureaus and departmentA
Secretary Baker has confessed biz
errors and promised to do better IN
the future He has removed some q
the inedSetent @esa chiefs and, al
though It h true he -kfc6ed them up
stairs" into his war council he ne
placed them with ahser Officers and
brought shout th1t much Improve
ment. Instead Of the minister OF me-
nItiuns Mr.. Baker has appointed a
CAPABLE business man "a surveyor Of
purchases hW the war dspareusent and
lslshuszh tlse activities of m. 01stinfas
are hhnaABd - those q m adviser,
tharo - reason 10 huVe1kuG he WIN be
lsnle t. 1zu6d some of The costly con.
f0lpt, and lspping s1sh1isy Which has
k0fpqoDd she war A1QaxeDt In the
kQst-
AaayVG there - n0.W4n1U1aW1R>cnA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01

tape which clogs the processes" OF
the various bureaus and which have
made Of the quartermaster generals
department what General Goethals
calls "a mess" 1t would substitute
aggressive action for an effort to
learn"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
CAN'T GET PASSPORTS

Washingt0n, n g, IAN 3A@Raao-
put raga1x4som II tho sAate dspara.
ment now permit only 01so Am0gk
can WOMEN 10 go ahrood WAae g.
vices a1e Ampsrntfvely required ~
some Recognised relief agency. ne
expanu11io0, as announced todnV, ~
thsk she presence Of lasEe Numbers q
freq lance workers. Il bagfsuf1g to
ring onantftes. Paezp0E8 - 0aAg
denied also to the wtzoe q 1l0
ofbceRs in E1ance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01

LOSES eS00063 ~ Sy8aDo9 WUU;
1xNny OentsE IA. A-U11Ai
|1oGnR. Seo lives ntne u1Do ouQ3
vest Il Asxe, h1 lne ak AooA ~
t1e41e1 du1Dg tho paae eWo WoaoDj
l1mn Sp1nnpBNADen e = bs1lsssa ~
l1nee to DutUR m 1nesp ~ ~
kn111B WN 1nuA A1d
AN0 NoQae1pa4 wOOAan
- = sss5sA1