davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Blocked U. S. Efforts to Modify
Versailles Treaty, Says Idaho
Senator in Singing Rebuke
HITCHCOCK PLANS ATTACK
Other Senators Emphatically
Denounce Flea as Threat to
Force Action by America
By Universal Service.

NJ. Clemenceau's atterances
on Americas attitude toward
Europe since the war aroused
the ire Of a representative
group of Senators here yester-
day.
Senator Borah gave out a state
ment charging Clemenceau with
responsibility for the conditions
of misery in Europe which he so
feelingly described in his New
York speech. The Senator de-
clared that Clemenceau himself
blocked modification of the Yer
sailles treaty and is to blame for
Frances militaristic attitude. The
statement follows:
am. unable to accept M.
Clemenceau's argument. He tells
US that Europe is sweltering in
misery. So she is. For her we
have the deepest sympathy. But
there is no man living more re-
sponsible for the present misery
of Europe than Clemenceau him
self. He more than any other
man is responsible for the i'm
possible and destructive terms of
the Versailles treaty. He more
than any one else stood in the
way of the American delegations
efforts to modify the treaty and
make it so that under it Europe
! could recover.
TREATY DESTRUCTIVE.
1.-The Versailles treaty is utterly
destructive of the economic life
of Europe. That is the judg-
ment Of every economist I know
of who has studied the situation.
1t is also the judgment Of lead
ing Americans who have gone to
Europe and returned after study
ing the situation. The present
condition of Europe is due more
to the terms of the Versailles
treaty than any other one thing.
Europe never can recover under
its terms. Misery and suffering
and discord and bloodshed will
prevail so long as it obtains.
Now, NJ. Clemenceau is directly
or indirectly asking us to enforce
this treaty or to help enforce it.
To do so would add misery and
suffering to Europe.
M. Clemenceau said, after he
had written the Versailles treaty
practically, that the Versailles
treaty was in effect a continua-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
SUBSIDY BILL WINS
| IN VOTE. Of HOUSE
Harding Measure Given Right
Of Way, With Only 10 Re-
publicans Opposed.
Jess SUMS UP DEFENSE
Final Ballot on Measure Next
Wednesday With Assurance
| Of Passage.
BY WINDER r. HARRIS.
Universal Service.

President Harding won a de.
cisive victory yesterday in the
opening skirmi1h of his fight for
an American merchant marine.
The House, by a vote of 200
to 10, adopted q special rule
giving the administration ship
subsidy bill right-of.way, begin
ming today, and insuring a vote
next Wednesday afternoon.
A majority of 30 registered
in favor on this first test OF
strength. ssxss,-y z .xs:s, y Il
OPPOSITION DROPS.
The great Republican vote
against the measure predicted by
the opponents had dwindled to a
slim 1S when the roll-call came
yesterday while fe7 of the majority
members threw their force behind
1t.
The Democrats voted almost
solidly in the negative, but even
then could muster but - votes
Three members on the minority
boited and recorded themselves in
favor of restoring the American
flag on the seas.
The debate definitely put the op'
position on the defensive.
mo man occupying the position
Of a statesman in this Congress, y
Representative Campbell challenged
'can justify himself before the
country and before his constituency
by saying. I am opposed 10 this
measure He must say. I am op
posed to this measure because ]
have something better to offer"
SUMS UP CASE.
Representative Fess. of Ohio
Republican Senator-elect, summed
up the case for the subsidy. He
said:
1--WE will all agree that the
United States ought to become
a merchant marine power. I
it is not a wise economic policy
it / snot a wise economic policy
to employ our competitors to
carry our overseas trade. and that
we ought to do it ourselves.
"The question is choice
either to go off the sea alto
| gether. which is unthinkable, or
some plan as outlined in this
hill
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
WadswOrth Has Secret
Conference with Harding

President Harding and Senator
Wadsworth of New York conferred
at the White House yesterday
afternoon. The Senator would not
disclose the subject Of discussion,
but it is believed to have concerned
the appointment of an upstate Re-
publican to be collector for the port
of New York.
Senator Wadsworth's name has
been mentioned recently in connec.
ton with the possibility of his Sc.
lection as Republican leader in the
Senate to succeed Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
DEATH TOLL
IN ALABAMA
CATASTROPHE .
STILL SCARS
Miners Perish in Blazing
Tomb; Bodies Choke Shafts,
Impeding Work of Rescue
WOMEN TN SAD VIGIL
Crowd Pits as Victims Are
Brought Up; Runaway Car
Is Cause of the Disaster
IN SAD VIGIL
, ny Universal Service.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. a.
At midnight tonight it is esti-
mated that more than 100 are
dead in the explosion at mime
No. yW She woodward Min
ing Company at Dolomite. Be-
tween. 80 and rs others are
known to be injured, many of
them seriously.
Many of the 400 men who
were in the mine at the time of
the explosion are still unac-
counted for and the list of dead
and injured may be consider
ably greater than the number
now given.
Experts of the United States
Bureau of Mines rescue squad
estimated the death toll would
reach $50.
One of the 125 manned and
burned men who have been
brought out through an entry
forced through min No. . said
he saw twenty bodies piled in
the entrance to mine number
8, which is choked with debris.
The explosion was caused, it
was quickly ascertained, when an
electric tripper car, getting be-
yond control, ran away down an
incline, crashed through several
electric wires, short circuiting
them and setting fire to dust.
The mine is operated by free
labor and not by convicts, as is
the rule in Alabama mines. No
effort has been made to ascer-
tain the number of whites and
blacks akong them.
FOUR HUNDRED IN NINE.
There were 400 miners in the
mine when the charge exploded.
Evidently. according to what can
be learned tonight. every one Of
them dashed for the main entrance.
Bruised and burned men brought
to the surface by the main rescue
squad declared they had seen many
bodies scattered about. but few
were able to give an accurate
count of what had transpired.
Mine rescue workers from Birm-
ingham have been on the scene
since shortly after O'Clock this
afternoon when first word OF the
disaster was received here. DolonI-
lite is Is miles from birmingham.
BEGIN DREARY VIGIL.
At Dolomite the age-old scenes
are being enacted. The mouth OF
the mine, from which smoke and
dust drifted drearily into the haze
of the late afternoon. was trans
formed tonight into a blaze Of
electricity and under each kindly
light stood women-some with chill
drep at their breasts or tugging
at their skirts.
Some OF the 12s miners brought
i out alive from Alabama's contribu-
i TONS to the mine horrors are 20
badly hurt it is scarcely possible
4 that. they can live.
The terrific noise which followed
the blast was heard throughout. the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

NENTURlES hence, when the
~ name of Rockefeller will
be forgotten or remembered
only by those that remember
Jacques Coeur, French Rookie
Teller Of the fifteenth century,
the hundreds of millions that
Rockefeller has made and
given away ~will be working
through the scientific knowl-
edge that those dollars have
directed and have developed.
Everything works for prog
ress. Rockefeller did not
know when he started to save
that "first dollar" and noticed
"that there might be some
thing in oil" that his work
would clean up plaques in
China and on the banks of the
Ganges, wipe out yellow fever
by cleaning out its permanent
abodes, and, most important of
all, educate the people in pub
lie ownership by demonstrating
the unnecessary costly futility
Of competition.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
INFECTED VETERAN
ESCAPES HOSPITAL
Comes Here From Massachu-
sets to Make Personal
Plea for His Liberty
PUT IN CONFINEMENT AGAIN
Clerks Demand Investigation
Of Offices Visited BY
Young Filipino
PUT IN CONFINEMENT AGAIN

Escaping from q United States
Public Health Service Hospital on
an island in Boston harbor, where
are isolated veterans Of the world
war suffering from infectious dis
eases, and where he had been quar-
antined as a leper, John Alivino,
thirty-two years old, a Filipino,
Tuesday. morning walked into the
central office Of the Veterans Bu-
reau, in the Arlington building,
causing a fright among men and
women clerks.
Today. Alivino Is Isolated in a
shack on the Eastern Branch of
the Potomas sArranssuaants are
being made By DR.. William C.
Fowler. District health Officer xish
officials Of the Pzu
ice to have the Filiplx
to the leper colony at cartersviile,
Louisiana. where he will spend the
rest of his life.
ASK PROTECTION.
Clerks in the office of the Vet
erans' Bureau. where Alivino ap
piled for adjustment of his claims
for compensation. demanded that
the place be fumigated as a pre-
caution against infection.
Alivino, at>the outbreak Of the
world war. lived in the Philippine
Islands. He enlisted. went to
France, and is said to have dis
tinguished himself in action. Army
physicians discovered a peculiar
skin disease which they pronounced
leprosy. Ahvino was sent back to
the United States and committed to
the hospital near Boston, where he
was confined in isolation. A his
tory Of his case convinced medical
men that he had contracted the
disease while living in the Philip
pine Islands.
NEVER COMMENTED.
Alivino never was contented with
being isolated, officials Of the Vet
erans' Bureau say. He wanted more
compensation and freedom.
He finally decided personally tt
make his pleas for compensation
with the Veterans Bureau. On Mon
day he escaped from the hospital
He reached New York. sat in a coach
chair with several passengers on th'
way into the metropolis, and ther
took a train here.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Tuesda,
morning ne presented himself to of
ficials in the office of Capt. Albert
E. Haan, in charge Of the Fourth
district.
Clerks looked up his record. The!
pulled out a folder which showet
that John Alivino was a leper-
that he was supposed to be isolatet
on the Massachusetts, coast. DIR
Heffner was summoned. He foun'
the Filipino apparently suffering
from leprosy.S. Dr. Fowler sent DR.
]. T. Sprague, his assistant, up Il
the Veterans Bureau where Alivin'
was being detained in DR.. Heff
ner's office. Unafraid of being In
| fected, DR.. Sprague placed the Fill
pino, against protests, In an auto
mobile and rushed him to the quar-
| antine hospital. q.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Auto SpOOning Parties o. X. If One
Hand Stays on Wheel, Police Rule

Fhave been issued to persons with
one arm. so it would not be fair
to place a ban on the young men
who divide their arms and atten-
tions between the business and the
young ladies at their side.
The view of the local police Off
cial is opposite to that of Magis.
trate Straylor. of the Baltimore
Traffic Court. who yesterday placed
a fine Of IS and costs on a young
man who was charged with reck.
less driving.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

One-armed driving is within the
law" in the District.
Inspector Albert ]. Headley, head
of the police traffic bureau, yes.
terday declared that swains driv.
ing their sweethearts may hold
their "petting parties" and not be
subject to arrest for reckless driv-
ing so long as they have one hand
on the steering wheel.
Since the war Inspector Headley
pointed out, many drivers permits
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
LEPER CA USES FURORE AT VETERANS BUREAU;
UUNCED BY SENATE LEAUEl
CLE7NENCEAU is DElVOUN
Winter at Last,
Weather Mans
Sad Prediction

DUT EN- ON.
1 The cold weather Of the
past two days b not going TO
change. but according to the
weather man, the people Of
Washington better had, pro-
vided, Of course. that they have
not changed already.
with the temperature well
below freezing yesterday, and
equally cold weather predicted
for today. the first sample dIys
Of winter are believed to have
reached Washington. Yester.
day II was 2s.s at 5 o'clock in
the morning. And the highest
temperature during the day
was only AL.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Katy Limited, Wrecked;
: Six Persons are Injured

MACALESTER, Okla, Nov. "a
Six persons were injured when the
Katy Limited, northbound, was
wrecked at Reams, near here today.
Six pullman cars were overturned.
A broken rail was said to have
caused the wreck.
The train, three hours late, was
travelling fifty-five miles an hour.
according to railroad reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Hassan Naheen Hassoany, pro-
totype of the terrible Turk" Wild
and disheveled in appearance, called
at the White House yesterday with
the intention of collecting $500
from President Harding. Hassan.
who halls from Constantinople.
Turkey. and Camden, N. J.. said
he had been flim-flammed out Of
that amount by q citizen Of Cam
den.
Before he could. see the President,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
English Think
Fascist Same
As u. S. Ku Klux
LONDON Nov. u

LONDON Nov. u
rs there any reiasion between
1.-The Fascisti and the Amer
lean Ku Klux Klans This was
the question that Londoners
were asking Americans today
following explanation Of the
Morning Post that the Ku Klux
Khan ''s just the same as the
Fascist under another. name,
and that Il b attempting to
put down all forms Of lawiess-
ness with . ruthless hand"
London newspapers arc play
ing up" dispatches from Wash
hgton telling q the activities
Of the Ku Klux Khan, especially
In Louisiana
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
AL SMITH TO GO SOUTH.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Alfred E.
Smith. governor-elect of New York.
win leave for a vacation in the
South tomorrow He will be a
guest Of William H. Todd, the ship
builder. and will be gone for about
ten days.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
LIVERY newspaper in tn

LIVERY newspaper in the
II United States prints the
fact that Clemenceau eats four
hard-boiled eggs in the morn
ing. Clemenceau, inheriting
the digestion of French ances-
tors that have eaten carefully
for hundreds of years, may do
that. But DON'T YOU EAT
FOUR EGGS at one time, and
never eat your EGGS HARD
BOILED. Experiments of the
great Russian Pavlow, who
made experiments with dogs,
prove that it takes about
twenty-four hours to digest the
white Of a hard-boiled egg.
Initiate Clemenceau by eat
ing soup in the morning, if you
like. It's much better for you
than coffee. But boil your
eggs soft"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Severe Storm Expected
On Coast; Warnings Up

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ga Sc.
we're storm is imminent along the
Virginia coast, according to warn.
ings sent out by weather stations.
A drop in temperature is pre-
dicted, with a snow storm. and
ships were advised to seek shelter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Today
Old Religions, New Ideas,
50 Men Worth so, 900.
Dollars Work After You.
No Hard Boiled Eggs.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
fcepyright. is33).


old, strange religions develop
" usefulness in new, strange
ways. The world feared that
Turkey and Russia might unite,
controlling the Dardanelles be-
tween them, TO control peace or
war In the Mediterranean. But
the new Caliph, ruler Of faithful
Mohammedans, says the Koran
forbids Communism. Therefore,
Turkey mustn't Vmake a military
alliance with Communist Russia.
Abdul Medjid, Caliph, says the
Koran recognizes private prop
erty. Mohammed certainly rec
ognized it, for his wife, the
thrifty widow, had a great deal
Of it, and he valued it.
But Medjid may live to find
that there are two or three ways
Of reading the Koran, as there
are Of reading other ancient
documents.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
BAR ExPELS GHANDI.
Nv Universsl Service,

BY Universal Service.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Gandhi, the
Hindu leader. has been expelled from
the English bar, according to the
7 I,ondon Daily Mail.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Turk, Fleeced Of Savings, Seeks
Compensation from President

however. he was taken In custody
by the police and was taken to head
quarters where he gave his history,
saying that he left wife and three
children in Constantinople to come
to America He gave his address as
1884 South Seventh street, Camden.
stating he was So years old and a
laborer.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
French Papers
Criticise Tiger
For Speech
By C. F. BERTELLI.
unixerssl serxice.

by Y. F. BENT ELAAs
URiyersal Service.
PARIS, Nov. 2s.
THE evening newspapers se.
l. verely criticize the speech
Of Georges Clemenceau In New
York.
,"Clemenceau Is explaining to
America what he could not ex-
plain to France" declares La
Liberte.
"Frenchmen will watch tlic
most interesting efforts Of the
Tiger to convert America"
Lfntransigeant says.
"Clemenceau Is only saying
what every one has known, but
it Is unfortunate that he has to
60 to America to defend his ac-
tions in France" Journal des
Debats says.
The whole press Is very un-
sympathetic with the Tiger and
seem to regard his utterances
in q most cautious manner.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
THE BRITISH are building a

THE BRITISH are building a
= flying machine to carry fifty
armed men. Those fifty men will
equal $4,000 ordinary troops on
the ground. Forty-eight of the
fifty could spray the troops be-
low with machine gun bullets
and TINT, while one ran the
machine, and the fiftieth dropped
poison gas that would destroy
an army. Does anybody in
Washington realize that all war
fare, on land or sea, will be war
from the air, and that our bat
tleships are toys to flatter the
vanity Of strutting admirals?
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

THE good that men do lives
= after them. The money
that men earn works after
them. DR.. Won Buck devoted
his life to fighting consump-
tion. Dying, he leaves his for
tune, almost a million, to carry
on the fight.
Years from now, when his
name. shall have been forgot
ten, those dollars will still be
working.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

virginia Caroline football game, Char
lcttesville, Va, Thanksgiving Day. Re-
duced Fares via southern Railway. Nov.
1880. City Ticket office. it:S v ST.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
WE talk about "grand old
" men" from Gladstone to

WE talk about "grand old
" men" from Gladstone to
Clemenceau, from Methuselah
to Chauncey Depew. Consider
Mrs. FELTON,, that grand old
woman of Georgia, aged eighty
seven, first of her sex to take
. seat in the U. S. Senate. She
describes tine incident, her pres
ence in the Senate for one day,
as Historical fact" and "ro-
mantle incident All the grand
old men put together could not
have formulated a better de
scription.
only a few weeks ago nine
" ty thousand men were idle
in the Pennsylvania coal fields.
Now mine owners are rakiny
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Fair today and tomnr-
rev; not much change IN
tsm1srssurs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
The Serial

"The Vengeance Of Henry
Jsrroman" appears today
on page II.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

lanoe bon nielen geteilten irrtumli-
den Aniibt entgegenl 0ie innge oeltt-
ide &epublif lei ein io5ialer staat.
Gem iei feinestpegs 10, lagt Dr. Wfet-
fert. bie &epublif lei rem bemofra-
tii6, nidt lo5ialiitiib, Ste So5ialoe-
mofraten Ieien IN Der &egiernng Der-
treten aus Dem einfahen @runoe, neil
lie elm aablreides Clement Der 8epDl-
ferl,ng bilben. nit pel6em gerednet
meroen miiie. nDie Demofratie," fiist
81. Meffert bel, nmaribiert IN
Deutidlano, uro es 0iirfe ~ertnartet
lperoen. bob oas &et6 iid frteolid
peiter enttpifeln meroe Biz gum eno-
lid)en unb politdnbigen Giege beg De-
mofratiiden @eoanfens, Nber BON
ser Deut|den &epublif ais nio5iale11
Staat" ou reoen, lei falid nno unge-'
rebt, neil I'M 8iberiprub nit ben
Eatfahen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

aIs Ser Serr gotidafter oas iagte,
ideint e. fart nod ietnem @laie ge-
lhielt on baben. Danr1 fam Ser gro-
Sc 5dlager Der Sarpep'fden &eoe,
Die &erren nelde Die Ser. Staaten
auf ser 8aibingtorrer &onferen5 per-
traten, ieien idn1tli6 bon englilder
M%bitammung, iagte er, nno biloete it'd
ofienbar Elm, ettpas a~1ngebeuer Bid-
tiges g.eiagt 5u baben. 8ir wunbern
uns NH, bob er nidt bin5nfagte, bas
lei fir lire grttennang entf1eibeao
aetpeIen. Seiner Eaftloiigfeit more
aud oas 5u5utral.e11 g~etpeien. !.
&ein @unoer, baB Ser oemofrat1-
lde Bunoesienator Reeb BON Milfoa1s
ri in leiner in gbioago gebaltener1
Baibington Bonfettreoe Die iofo1r:-
tige Mbberufnng 8otidafter Sorpeps
in. 2o1noon ieiner abgeidmadten tfaa.=
natiiden grguife tuesen perlangte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

fir nber 800 Milio1,er Collar an
gntiddbiigungen nusge5ablt moroen.
ueber Observation-Disclosures 8eternnen
in Spspitdlern bebanoelt nno lib
er cine Miaion dr5tlib unteriu6t
poroen. Die GAIL Der ariegsDetepa-
men, sic gegenwartig in Sospitalern
unter dr3tlider 9%eban0lung iteben,
betpdgt 28,687. SIN porigen Sabre
,puroen fir bieien 8med 53,616,867
Collar ausgegeben, 11nb fir berufli6e
Musbilbung bon Deterunen 212, 724,
533 Dollar. Ser Beiammtbetrag, Der
Big lett fir bieie 3pede ausgegeben
ipl.rbe, belduft lih auf Mber anoert=
.balb Miaiaroen Dollar. Das 1T cine
rebt Itattli9e 5un1me, Die ionnenflar
benefit baB Die 8e6al1ptung, Die 8e=
teranen miiroen bon Der @egierung
bernadlaiitgt, ourd)aus ni6t 5lttrifft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
meberiiatliae abre&>
ftatte.

Mon fam iebr bdufig Don uberpa=
trioti1den 2euten Die Bebauptung DO
rem, 6aB bas amerifani1be Bolf feline
ariegspeterorren III ldmablider Betlte
pernadlaIiige. IS lit mabr, BOB lene
gerduIdboQe 8egeiiterung, bic beim
Musbru6 6es &rieges berridte, ldnglt
beim Bolfe perflogen lit. Mber Die
2eute, Sic oomnls am lartelten Sur
ra idrien unb nnieren Snngens oas
Bfaue bonn @immel bernnter Derlpra=
den, baben es niemols ernit CEMENT.
Sic trnge1 lire Begeiiternng leoig=
lid gu geiddftltben 3peden our
'Sdou, unb mabrenb tie it'd IN Der
Oeffentlidfeit Dor 8atriotismnS BET
ler bruuten, ihropften lie beimli9 Die
&egierung an alen gden unb Groen.
Mber trotoem ldBt ii6 nidt lengnen,
oob sic &egierung fir Die Betera=
nen anes getan Fat unb tut, mas IN
ibre1r &rdften ltebt. Sn Birflid9felt
miro fir oieie mebr getan, ols aage=
mein befannt lit. IS lit besbolb nit
.Jreuoen at beeruBen, bob BET 2iref-
tor bes Rriegsbeteranen-8 Bureaus, OBJ
crit Gbarles 81. Gorbes, cine Mbre9-
nung iber oie btsberige Satigfett oes
Bureaus pe~r0ffentli6t bat.
Die Edtigfeit oieies Bureaus err
Itredt ii9 auf peribie6ene @ebiete.
Sn erlter 2inie miro Die 8eteronettper=
iider1ng bon Dem Bureau perrpaltet.
Oegenpdirtig fins 339,167 8eriider-
ungspoli5en fir 8riegsgefabr uno
.258,73O 2ebensperfhernngen in
arnf. Sir bic eriteren itebet iiber
atpeiieinbalb Miumroen Dollar aug,
fir 6ie lesterert nabe5u cine Miaiar-
Sc. Jerner bat Die Hegierlng 158,864
3riegsberfiderungspolicen I'M 8etrat-
bon ru1to ein ltnb ein0rittel Olil-.
Iiaroen nuerfa11ntt u,,o 1907 Qebe1s.
berffii1erur,ger I'M Betrage BON nab5e-
il. ffedg Miuioner,. 5obaa,n erbaltens
1886 getera11en g1tiddoignrlg,
III 49,43S l1dillen al ange.
b6rige bon gefnneren. 5oloaten Gut
idaoig1,ng fs1r ausge3ablt tueroett. Der,
getroa, SGT I'M ge5embcr porigean,.
snbres All gnti1dbigul1get1 ansge=
5ablt ,ul,roe. belief iid allf iiber eli
SIT gall5cr. li,o Bis ictt