davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
10 MONEY
For FARM Loans
No Commissions
c. A. Robinson
Trust Building
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
series of experiments having as their
object the Improvement of smoking
tobaccos.
And it is interesting to know that one
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
way, just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took real Burley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made it into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette"
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatestdemand
ever created for any tobacco product in
Similar length Of time.
The change produced by toasting is not
only most wholesome, but the flavor is
greatly improved, just as cooking improves
meat, for example.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
COUNTY AGENT DONALD NC
LEAN TELLS HOW 1T WAS
DONE
Labor Leaders Proved
to be Agreeable
Vagrancy Law to be Enforced but
Drafting of Men for Private In
dustry Opposed-Harmony Pre-
vailed in Gathering.

The following statement of the pro-
ceeding the Gooding meeting of the
state farm bureau was given to the
TIMES yesterday by County Agent
Donald Mclean, of the Twin Falls
county farm bureau
ID. w. Davis spoke to us and said
there would probably be an eight to
ten billion dollar liberty loan drive
within the next two or three weeks.
He said that the State Council of
Defense was beginning to have an in
creasingly important function as the
war went on. In. Canada, when the
war broke out, within a few months,
they had thirty-six different drives
all within a few days of each other
and the people became quite exhausted
with these continual costs In Am
erica, we have learned by foreign
countries experience and all such
drives have to be carried on through
the councils of defense
1t has been agreed that there shall
be just three classes of drives car
ried on in this state: government
loans, including Liberty Loans and all
thrift stamps; Red Cross; and Y M.
c. A. All of these drives will be
handled by the same machinery
through the councils hereafter.
Through this ciuncil of defense,
Mr.. Davis said, they were making an
attempt to have Idaho's proportion
of the next Liberty Loan cut down
for this spring drive and have the
proportion increased in the fall They
said it seemed only just that the
manufacturing centers should carry the
chief burden this spring when the
farmers needed every available dollar
for buying farm machinery and seeds.
Then in the fall when they are har-
vesting their crops they can con-
tribute more literally.
Harvey Alfred then spoke. He said
that he had called in the labor lead
ers of the state and after he had ex-
planned what the state farm bureau
of the labor organization of the coun-
Gil of defense and the state labor
organization were trying to do, these
leaders agreed that no matter how
stringent the rules might be made
by that body, they would be at the
back of any movement to induce labor
to produce.
Mr.. Hansen, secretary of the state
council, said that they would have to
depend more and more on the COM
plete organization of the state and
county farm bureaus for all their
drives and other activities with the
council of defense and urge that we
consider ourselves part of that body
and give our organization to helping it
along.
There were some discussions as to
the best methods to go at the labor
needs and it was unanimously voted
that survey should be made within
the next few weeks. This will find out
not only the estimated labor needs of
the farmers exclusive of what he can
exchange with his neighbors and the
help he already has from his family
on the farm, but will also find out the
needs and the amount of hay and other
crops on hand and need in the next
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
Ascension Episcopal Church

Corner End st. and 3rd avenue n.
l.. B. F'ranck, rector
Services during Lent: Sunday
mornings, 1880; Early Celebration of
Holy Communion, Sundays II a. m.
Regular morning services and SER
mons Sundays 8 p. m. Regular even
ing services and sermon. Monday
evenings 1870, talks to young men;
Tuesday evening talks to young la
dies; Wednesday evenings talks to
men and women Sunday school Sun
days 10 a. m. Sermon theme next
Sunday morning at II o'clock Amer
lea and a World Crisis" Sermon
theme at evening service "The Life
joyful" A cordial welcome to all.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public worship at IL a. m. and 1880
D. m.
Rev. Herbert G. Hart, an evangelist
of national reputation, will preach at
both services.
Epworth league at $50 p. m.
The members of the choir are to
meet Mr.. Magann, who will direct the
chorus during the revival meeting, on
Friday evening at o'clock instead of
Thursday as was announced last Sun
day
A central prayer service in the
basement of the church Friday even
ing, where the workers will meet Mr..
Hart. All persons interested in the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
Christian Church

All regular services at Christian
church
Bible school last Sunday so more
than a year ago.
Mr.. Hartman Will have returned from
Portland and will preach both morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. c. j. Mccormick has been en-
gagged to take charge of the choir and
will begin her work Sunday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21

spiritual and moral welfare of the
community are urged to be present.
c. l.. BENT Minister.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21

Butter wrapper headquarters is at
the TIMES office. where they will be
printed at any time, In their turn. like
any other job.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-21
First Church Of Christ Scientist

First Church of Christ Scientist
800 Third avenue east.
Services each Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Subject of lesson sermon: Mind"
Wednesday evening meetings are
held at o'clock, where testimonies
of Christian Science healing are Civ
en-. A reading room, where all au-
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read or purchased, is open in
the church building between the hours
of $50 to 80 every afternoon except
Sundays and holidays. A circulating
library is maintained in connection
with the reading room where Chris
tian Science literature may be bor-
rowed. The public is welcome to the
services and to use the reading room.
Baptist Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all
II a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. l.. Cald-
we'll.
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples society.
1880 p. m. Sermon by Rev. H. l..
Caldwell.
Monday evening at 21O Seventh ave-
nue. north will be held the monthly
officers and teachers meeting to
which every officer and teacher of
the school is expected to come.
To all the services of the church
the public is invited and will be given
a cordial welcome and helpful, in
spring messages by the minister Of
the day, Mr.. Caldwell.
ORVIS T. ANDERSON, Pastor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
War Savings Jingle

There's place across the sea.
Where we sure would like to he.
There's a guy there, with lead we'll I'll
his dome.
It's n cinch We'll beat him hard, and
when we do--say. pard.
War savings stamps Will do the trick
alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Christmas Cheer at the Front

How can you act so b!ithe and
gay" asks the soldier, when this
IS Christmas Eve and we are
away over here at the 'front.'"
why not?" said the phiiosophi.
cal one. For once I am sure thar
no one can give me smoking.
jacket, a parlor lamp. n PAIR OF
slippers or padded covered vol.
ume Of poetry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
A Family Failing

The Tatler.
Neighbor-when's that son OF
yourn wot's' in Canady goin' to jine
UP, Mrs. Flapp?
Mrs. Flapp (who stutters)-'E's
j-j-jined up.
Neighbor-oh; an wot's Q in?
Mrs. Flapp-,E's in & can-can-
can--
Neighbor - Canteen, I suppose.
like is father allus was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
By FoNTAINE FOX.
The Warriors

No Chance
This beef is as tough as
leather"
Give 1t back" exclaimed the
restaurant man. IF II can be
used instead of leather. it's liable
10 be more valuable than mere
food. Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Coldly SO

The Purple Cow.
Jock-There's something undeni-
ably classic about Mabel.
Byke--Yes, | think It must be tho
suggestion Cf frieze you get when
you meet her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

world liberty Will be able 10 pick up
their morning papers and read some
thing iko this.
PAIUS. oct. Is. --"America won
tho Nual game in tho worlds base
bail tournAncnt this afternoon when
the Chicago club defeated Paris By "A
score of ! 70 0 In "A game that went
~ Innings Idria had previously
eliminated all lts European rivals by
heating London Rome, brussels and
Copenhagen. The White SoK had
won tn" r.Ph' 20 represent the stars
aud stripes by capturing tho pen.
naut In the American league and
thru dispOslns ~ Mexico city and
Montreal
'TOday's game gave the final &c
r."s TO the Yankees by Il count OF
tour Victories 20 two. II was = beau
uul pitchers bajtl" throughout, in
winch there way llitlc to choose be
TWEEN Walter johnson, Jr, son ~ tho
famous oId-time Washington speed
Hus,' and l'uch rclHtive Of the
great marshal OF France. under
hose command tho allies captured
li"i,tn in tho summer Of 1919"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
REAL WORLD SERIES
GAMES IN PROSPECT
Teams Made 10 of Representatives
Of Allied Nations MhN Play Ball
In Jubilee Array.

rAHIs, spU 9-Ouc Of these
days after the ~or.i has been made
safe for democracy. aud there af"
uu more EIsrra left TO JcopardIIe iiS
peace. perhaps wr w.iI have a rca!
worlds rrrI'3 ou the baseball dlA-
muUI. q soiirs that viii Involve
.ulHuH representing hdif dozen "f
"a, nations If Europe 80 we'll AS ne
lu|'rI states
. THIS. of COURSE. lg looking d long
We, ahead. and pp,hbiy. WIth 'h"
.laI, mOIr important business Of
",ruIUs h' HhU rOw at hand. Il may
."uud ln" rIIl'r It oily dream. Sl.i,
rh' var VIII end -zOuc day ana
na-nmi, . going h1 forey"r ~
.D.u ns Husiitlt."s ceasr. II prObaplJ
all buvw d8 II never doomed before
pufI'uHuy thc amateur variety
baseball got ita real start toward
bong thc American national game
rgat aflrr the CtvIl war The sol.
iIrIi who hId played II In thG army
lOUK II homo with them. ana having
ou,o rurOumhcd To its fascination.
1h,y mover ceased 10 enjoy IT, j. 30
sen within the range ~ the pOasl-
ullIllca therefore that the game may
btf blilb Ilif INV Illdllb'lhl Iihs' INV
when the war ends The American
army iB playing baseball Ia France
whenever conditions permit the
English after four years declining
10 ,uuHid"r u. have taken IT up to a
considerable extent and the French
soldier is learning II by order So'
long ago one ~ TIA" hlsh officials
~ the French ministry Of war di.
rcctrd that Instruction iu bhschaI
wa, 10 hc "a rCEular part ~ the
urmy's training. 10 the future u tho
game In the land of the tr,-culyr
seems to hc insured
rho American :, NJ Z, \ g., the
biggest agency Tor promoting bds"
ball In Frame. although the kn'ghts
Of Columbus and other American
warfare agencies ar" doing their
share II supplies the material 10
tho Yankee soldiers has assigned
some uf lta best physical directors 10
help the British TOmmi"s learn IN"
fine points aud ls now prepared to
givc similar aid 10 the French pOilus.
Nearly / million dollars worth of
baseball paraphcrniliA Will be fur
rlshrd to the American army by the
Red Triangle In 1919 Tho sum OF
1903 OUU Tor hhsrhalis alone IL one
Of 'hc staggering items in the physi
,M departments budget for next
year.
Twenty years from now. II Is pos
, siblr that the men now fighting for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
PERCENTAGE OF LOSSES
HEAVY AMONG ENGLISH

LONDON Friday Sov 3 -- brit
lsh wireless scrv.ccJ In tho period
b"lNcru March 2l 1918. and Octo-
bcr ~, 1918. the percentages OF cas-
ualles to strength among infantry
for uiird Kingdom. Canadian and
Australian troops we're respectively
United Kingdom divisions OffiC-
erS llS per cent. other ranks, l2l
per cent
Canadian divisions Officers. 81
per cent. other ranks. - per cent.
Australian divisions Officers. 90
per cent, other ranks. ." per cent
A. regards horse and field HrtlI-
l,ry IN IA" same period the United
Kingdom provided hI.SS per cen, ~
the Er'IsN total strength IN these
arms. and 81 b p"r cent of the Brit
tsh s'ulal casualties
IN the tIm" recorded. the average
number Of dayS oIi ~ the line per
division was approximately AS fol-
low.
tinted Kingdom divisions. 50 days
oar OF Iur. australian divisions, ~
days ana CaaAdian divisions TO-
diNs
The foregoing computation OF cas-
uIlty percentages is based on The
numerical strength Of the unit 10
which strength 1t IL kept by replace
mcnts for men killed. wounded
missing or otherwise out OF the
ranks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
WOMEN CANDIDATES FAIL
IN CONGRESSIONAL RACES

50; VT ANCISCO. Nov. o.--Femi-
nine aspirants In the far west who
sought seats In congress, failed with
out exception In Tuesdays elections
but many other women candidates
for lesser elective honors won sue
cess In their campaigns for state,
county and municipal offices. Two
women candidates for the United
states Representative Jean
cite Rankin of Montana and Miss
Anne Martin Of Nevada--made cam
paigns but were badly distanCed by
their masculine opponents -Four
women were elected to the lower
house In California and three Of
them without opposition. In all
California put forth IL women cam
didates but four only were elected.
They were all republicans
In Utah three women were
elected to the lower house NJ the
Legislature and one in the senate;
! two were chosen as county treas
urers and two as county recorders.
/ Practically all are democrats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
PRINCE MAMMALIAN ASKS
PEOPLE TO REMAIN CALM

AMSTERDAM. Thursday. Nov l.
Absolute unity is necessary among
the German people II they would
avert unforeseen consequences de-
clared Chancellor Macmillan In an
appeal to the German people. He
urged that all remain calm. The
chAnCellor's appeal received In an
official dispatch from Berlin reads,
"For more than four years the
German nation, united and calm, has
endured the most severe sufferlngs
and sacrifices. II. at this decisive
hour. when only absolute unity can
aver, from tho entire German peo-
pie great dangers for It's future. tn
tcrnal strength gives way. then the
consequences are unforeseeable
. AN indispensable demand in these
decisive hours. which must he made
by every peoples government ls the
maintenance OF the hitherto existing
calm under voluntary discipline. MAY
every citizen be conscious OF the high
responsibility toward this people in
the fultillmcnt OF their duty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
KARL EISNER LEADING
.BAVARIAN REVOLUTION
Newspaper Man Hcportcd To nc Head
OF New RCpubliC-RCCcntly Re-
lcAscd from German Prison.

PARIS Nov. 9.-Kurt Eisncr. a
Munich newspaper man and promi-
nent in socialist circles. is the leader
OF the revolution which has broken
out in the Bavarian capital. II ap-
pears from information received
here Some reports designate him
as president Of the Bavarian repub-
lie which has been proclaimed.
Elsncr the advices add, has or
ganized a committee consisting ot
workmen. soldiers and peasants In
many respects similar to a Russian
soviet
Eisner IS a newspaper man on the
Munich Post He first came TO pub
lie attention I'm 1905 as gifted
speaker at socialist meetings He IL
about IS years old. He has not held
public office.
Eisner was arrested some time ago
for having published the news that
Germany on July %. 1914, was mo-
bilizing her army. He was released
after serving sentence lasting until
Is days ago.
Only scant messages are arriving
from Germany with regard to the
Bavarian revolutionary movement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
ROLIQfIlONOR
ln,sRsam~nw 1xRssstSEsOoSs

4 d D. H.
w .'..' ''''' ''''' .'"' ,t.,
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,.,,1
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'''i i..''.. '.....' ,,....t.,... gar ..,
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,,,.i.,',.,,.. .......,,,.., C,TI t,,r g.,
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ohINl'hN ldNl'
hlllch III N'iI"h'
Me- hhnlcs.
Ira PHILLIPS 'nrnl~h.
Homer N'hh, brphch Nrr""'
irithic-
l|rt VI. Whnh"nsIIip, OuhphW'
Hiram Us. lhpth, D"II"r"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
PRESS DISPATCHES COME
DIRECT FROM AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. Nov. o - All
American press dispatches from the
western front hereafter will come
through direct when passed by the
field censor, without being diverted
for further censorship. Heretofore
whenever such dispatches referred
to troops other than American. they
had to pass through the press bu-
rcau at London. often occasioning
hours o. delay.
Secretary Daniels announced to-
day that through the efforts OF Vice
Admiral Sims and Lieut.. Com,
George Barr Baker. the London CEN
sor has just ordered that messages
without exception" from American
correspondents In Fra"Ce bearing
the password Of the field censor
shall be transmitted without further
censoring or diversion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
WILSON IS AGAIN CHOSEN
HEAD OF MISSION BOARD

YONKERS, y. Y. Nov 9.--Blshop
Luther II Wilson was today reelect-
ed president of the board OF foreign
missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
church in annual session here, Other
officers were reelected, including DR..
Frank Mason North. secretary and
George VI. Fowler treasurer. A pledge
~ 5000, 600 annually from the Ep-
worth league for the next five years
was announced by Bishop A. w.
Leonard OF san Francisco, president
OF the Epworth leagues board Of
control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
DANIELS ISSUES ORDERS
TO END WORK ON SUNDAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9--The navy
department today issued an order
disseminating. until further notice,
all sunday work in navy yards and
other shore stations OF the navy
The order becomes effective tomor-
row
Secretary Daniels said the action
WAS taken to save the men from the
strain OF a seven day week now that
production in most essentials is ex-
CcedinE requirements, He added that
II Increased production becomes nee
essary tho order will be counter
manhed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

Jew, Gentle, Catholic. Protestant
eve -yb body welcome Give to the
united war work campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

small lown.on the north bhrt OF tho
RIVER A.suo, six miles east - Com
paiRuc. when the Germans drove
sDuthward from Noyon last June
ihoy reached almost 10 tOmpIcFu"
brfurc they were driven back Tn"
French Withdrew their lines north
Of the Alsu" In the region ~ Com
pi"gne and IN" Germans a. on" imo
were Wilhin nv" miles ~ it"ih"ud"H
Tuday the German lines are 10 uIiea
stypl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

Rethpndes. whcrc the German
armistico delegates are living u n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
1hrcn nnrt at rhiIndclphin.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.--Three
persons are dead and many severely
hurt are In hospitals as the result or
yctxcrdayS celebration arising from
the fake report that Germany had
signed tho armiStice One man was
shot and two others were struck by
street cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
WOUNDED MEN TO BE
TAUGHT NEW TRADES



"AStlINGTON, %Oy "--Ofices
are now open IN IL or IN" ch!"f cities
~ the United S'h'"s ~ receive the
Applications Uf disabled soldiers ana
sailors OF the American army and
, navy fog fI'u education 10 "luip
them Tor the vocation Tor when thry
are most i,i'od. These ptiIc"5 nave
/ been established by the federal board
/ Tor EOrdl"n1 aud ar" IN the iO.Ip"-
! ing cities Washington, lhliddciphid,
I Ne" YORK, Boston, Atlanta Ne" ~
| i'hi'S, "'n,'''""," -. l"u'S' D",lhH' ,y'.'
/ 'i ''' nv - '''''' ga"
10" ''"'" ""' ''".''''
~ each "iiir" ar" stationed men
! 10 dd'ls" IN" Disabled Fighters as 1"
| whai they are ,n'iit'd 10 receive.
, medical "iii'HH ana = man 10 OBTAIN
employ n''hi Tor 'h'lh Whth tlry are
ready ~ Eu To "oIH. IL Is promised
/ hy the i"drIh' b"tIl nat app'lth4ohS
WIZ ue SyH'ph dIy considered
| win the best interests OF the dis-
ab!ed man IN mind.
| Pay While Learning.
WIN, r..,iv,uy rr.,dI.,,trp ,ha
gnv,,,n..rt ,yir nav ,rr dis,hI,.d
! man 81, a month and in addition
/ vytIl. ,rct ito lu,n ,,itI thc ftrds nee
| a.st,v f., ,,,. cII,,tr,p,I Ir,g I,.,,b.
u,u .,.r.,,r,I ION. r..rJ,,,aIi,, yvIII
h,. .er, i,' AN tr.Iiiutiun gym, spn.
ciuI r,,rsrs in mo Ilrn he has
ri,n.,.,, mr. pc yylII nc given ius,rlr,i,,u
IN .,py ,udu.t~,, n, yVtshes ,n Inurn
DIripg his iI7,iuiuy urrlud allow.
aur,g yin h. u,.,de iv IN. rnyeru-
u,.,,t =, his JrrruJaut, sI,rb ,,y wifn
/ ,hiIirrn and rrnthcr These ,vilI h.
/ f,nJ IN pr.por,Inn To IN. amount
scr,.t,e
u,,,.. ,h, a..,t,., ,.,, ha., o.,
NnTn '"t u,aho,eu man mas IN
LsH'u MS ~ a'''"s Inc irucrd! u"dL u
p'"'''S'' 20 ""N' vnP'oS men e1IS
, i"i MN. sN','I w .aa , s sono - VIZ. W.
~ u'' "'a '""' !. ot' tiI w., "t'
cnuiinu. unaffcc,rd nv Lhe amount
OF his earnings.
In making these announcements
the federal board for vocational ed
uCdtiOn states:
The worst mistake a disa hlcd man
can make is to drift into a low grade,
uuskillcd occupation. Without any
training he must compete with the
normal man in "A line OF work where
brute strength and physical fitness
alone count and there can be no
doubt asIto the outcome when work
becomes sack. Every COnslde ration
requires that a disd bled man should
obtain permanent employment at d
desirable wage In the position for
which he Is best fitted or for which
he can become best fitted. Otherwise,
his career will consist of alternate
periods Of more Or less undesirable
employment, idlencss. trying to live
on his pension and picking up an oc-
cupation. No self respecting veteran
" this great war can afford to be
placed In this position. There is only
ono escape ny which these men
make their future safe and that Is II
training Is necessary to obtain It
through the federal board for VOCa-
tiunal education.
po,,,,,o,, S,,.o
- .,....-.. -.
me leinptht,on 10 taNe IIIest IpN
Er"Ie' uhskIl'eu JOBS Is very 9Ioms