davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-21
| Winner of D. S. C..
| At Manila Gables
HE Has Safe Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALLEJO, Calf, Dec. 20.-On De-
cember ii Mrs. H. G. Mahoney re-
ceived this cable from Manila !:
Everything all right. Have safe
job" 1t was from her son, Flying
1t. Grant Mahoney.
But the Army disclosed today
that on December 10 young Ma
honey had volunteered for vital
night mission, in which he encoun-
tered severe ground fire while flying
in thick weather in complete
ground blackout.
The next day-the day his mother
received the cablegram-Lt. Ma
honey destroyed an enemy flying
boat, strafed an enemy held radio
station and, instead of bailing out,
performed ''the highly dangerous
feat of landing his airplane with
bombs hanging from an Improperly
functioning bomb release"
1t. Mahoney has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Three Republicans
Agree 10 Continue
Loyal Opposition
Bridges, Brooks ond
Taft Soy Criticism
Con Help in War
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three Republican Senators, rep
resenting as many shades Of the
minority viewpoint, agreed yesterday
that their party must maintain
constructive criticism" of the ad-
ministration's policies in prosecution
of the war.
They drew the line against any
attempt to run the war in Con-
gress," but all three-Bridges of
New Hampshire. Taft of Ohio and
Brooks of Illinois -contended in
separate interviews, that a loyal
opposition" was wholesome and
necessary.
Senator Bridges, who gave full
support to the defense program long
before Japan attacked the United
States, took the view that the Re-
publicans' informal platform should
be upholding the minority's right
to question inefficient methods OF
producing the materials and gath
ering the manpower needed to fight
the war
Hopes to AVOID Mistakes.
That word efficient is where we
hang our hats" he said. The best
thing that can happen to this coun-
try Is to have vocal minority that
Is on the alert to keep us from
making costly mistakes.
IT don't think we can fight the
war from Congress. but I do think
that we can criticize national
policies constructively.'
He predicted that Republicans,
looking ahead to the 1912 congress
sional elections, would demand
drastic reductions in non-defense
expenditures as we'll as the elimina-
ton Of what he termed waste in
the military production program.
Senator Taft, who supported
some and opposed other admins
tration policies prior to the out
break Of hostilities, expressed the
belief that it was not only the Re-
publicans' right but their duty to
criticize measures which affected
national policies.
Senator Taft told the Senate re-
Gently that as far as he was con-
cerned. he was inclined to accept
the recommendations of Army and
Navy chiefs on military and naval
matters.
He added that he did not believe
that all recommendations of the
President must be accepted blindly,
saying:
Certainly in all fiscal matters
We must exercise our own judg-
ment. I believe that on the ques-
ton of psychological and moral
values, our opinion is as good as that
OF the President or the Army"
Senator Brooks, consistent critic
OF administration foreign policy
moves before the United States en-
tered the war, indicated more will
ingness to raise questions concern
ing military matters.
He said he believed that no lay
man should attempt TO say what
military tactics should be employed
in winning the war. but added
there was room for wholesome criti-
ciSm Of obvious errors that might
otherwise be repeated.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Honq Konq
Continued From First Page.

as hopeless as her fight is mag
nificent."
No Hope in Chinese Aid.
Other spokesmen held no hope
that poorly equipped Chinese troops,
battering by day and night at the
back of the japanese forces on the
mainland opposite Hong Kong,
could exert enough pressure to re-
lieve the garrison.
Hong Kong came under full siege
at dawn last Sunday, when the
Japanese, having occupied the
mainland part of the colony
launched a ferocious offensive by
air and land. They fought their
way across the mile-wide strip of
water to the island heart of Hong
Kong Thursday night under cover
Of dive bombing and artillery
barrage.
Twice Hong Kong flung back at
the Japanese ultimatums demand
ing surrender, saying finally the
garrison would accept no more.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Two New Destroyers
Slide Down WAYS
At Charleston Yard
13,O0O-BorreI Tanker
Launched at Comden
Month Ahead Of Time

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Dec. 20
Two gray warships slid down the
building ways at the Charleston
Navy Yard within 10 minutes OF
each other today in the first dual
launching of destroyers in the
South.
The new 1,700-ton destroyers, the
Tillman and the Beatty, were the
fourth and fifth destroyers launched
at the Charleston yard this year.
Two more destroyers are under con-
struction.
Josephus Daniels of Raleigh.
N. c., former Secretary Of the Navy.
told q small group permitted TO
attend the launching that the late
BENJAMIN Ryan Tillman Of South
Carolina, after whom the destroyer
was named. had carved a place for
himself in the political history OF
the Nation. 1t was Senator Till
man he said. who piloted through
the Senate the then biggest naval
construction program in the his
tory of the world At that Tune
Senator Tillman was chairman Of
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee.
A few minutes later Mrs. Charles
| Sumner Moore of Atlantic City.
N. j., daughter of the late Senator,
chriStened the destroyer.
Rear Admiral William H. Allen,
1 commandant of the 9Th and 7th
/ Naval District and Of the Charleston
Navy Yard. spoke briefly during the
/ launching Of the Beatty and was in
charge of the general program.
4 The Beatty was Christened by
/ Mrs. Charles H. Drayton Of Charles
ton, daughter of Rear Admiral Frank
Edmund Beatty for whom the de-
strover was named. She chose as her
matron of honor her slsterin- law.
Mrs. Frank z Beatty. Maid OF
honor to Mrs. Moore was her daugh-
ter. Miss Minnie Moore.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
tilities. was strategic direction of

tilities, was strategic direction of
British, French and American mill
tary operations given Gen. Ferdi-
nand Foch and even then a high
degree of independence was re-
tanned by the separate commanders.
Already there has been specula-
ton that Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
whose direction OF the Philippine
defense has won presidential COM
mends ton. might be designated as
an Allied commander in the Pacific
with others chosen from the anti
Axis ranks for supreme control Of
campaigns in the Atlantic, in Africa
and the Middle East. and perhaps in
Russia If that front should eventu-
ally find other than Soviet troops
in the fighting line.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

work out economic and sociological
problems
Whether Mr.. Murray might be
given such post, informantS de-
clared probably would depend upon
whether the Chief Executive felt il
advisable TO have a labor represent
ative on that type of council.
Informants said the general idea
was that the war council would have
power to work out differences be-
tween various departments and
agencies. would perform special
tasks" which would not fall directly
under the jurisdiction of any one
department, and would relieve the
President of many questions Of pol
icy which he now must handle.
AS an example of how the coun-
Gil might work. one informant told
reporters that if the President were
dissatisfied with coordination be-
tween the Army and Navy he might
delegate one member Of the supreme
group to give any direct action"
orders necessary to bring about
harmony.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
FWiukie Says Industry
| And Labor Must Bend
Efforts for People
Calls Upon Americans
To Dedicate Themselves
To Simplicity and Work
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Wendell
L. Willkie declared tonight that to
win the war "our industrialists must
make their every facility available
to the people of the United States
and said that labor must be pre-
pared to work a 55-hour, even a
60-hour week"
In an address over the Columbia
Broadcasting System, Mr.. Willkie
asserted that the Nation WIS still
relatively unprepared for the i'm
mensity of the conflict it faced, de-
spite warnings given by President
Roosevelt and other leaders.
1--WE had over nine years of re-
peated warnings" Mr.. Willkie said
But we spent our substance IN
public expenditures which coulc
have been devoted to employing oul
people in building airplanes ano
ships and tanks"
Only Fifth of German Effort.
Pointing out that the United
States undertook a year ago to be-
come "the arsenal Of democracy,
Mr.. Willkie added that stripped u
actual fighting materials. the Amer
lean effort is still very slight-only
a mere fifth of the German effort
I'VE do not know the etxent o.
japanese and Italian expenditures.
he continued. But even to matcf
Hitler on his own terms, even Il
produce at the rate OF 80 billions o
war materials yeer. We must fact
the most profound dislocation in oul
lives-a dislocation far SURPRISING
that of the first World War.
I'VE must dedicate ourselve:
henceforth, not to luxury and ease
but to Sparton simplicity and hare
work. In no direction that we turn
do we find ease or comfort
Cut Non-Defense Spending.
Realization must be brought home
to the American people, he said, tha
the administration and Congress!
must cut non-defenSe expenditure
to the bone and that new politi'
cal experimentation must be elimi
| mated during this emergency"
II doubt If any people IN moderr
times have ever been called upol
to make so great an effort in tn
whole history of the civilized world,
he said. 1T is therefore a gigantic
| struggle. And 1t may be a lort
struggle. We cannot win 1t witt
quick dramatics or monetary heroics
Hope for Future.
"The fight is worldwide, and W,
shall have to be prepared to flgh
/ it all over the world. We must figh
it with increased lend-lease aid. w
must fight it with our Navy. w
must fight it with our troops. W
must grid ourselves for that task.
Great hope for the future lay Il
the fact that during the last l
years the democratic peoples hav
learned in painful lessons what de
mocracy means. what it asks Of u.
and what We must deliver in tn
future if it is to survive" Mr.. Wiki
concluded. .+ az. ...
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Wisconsin Builds Barge.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 20 DP'.-
The U. S. S. BulIWheel, a 230-foot
self propelled oil barge, slid down
the ways Of the Lake Superior Ship
building Co. today, the first Navy
vessel built here since the first World
War. The Bullwheel. to cost Sl000.-
900. was chriStened by Mrs. G. w.
Bergman. wife of the naval inspector
VINO supervised construction.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Library Mural Complete

Candido Portinari, well-known
Brazilian artist. has just completed
four-panel mural in the Hispanic
Foundation Section of the Library
of Congress. Cost of the work was
jointly financed by Brazil and the
United States Covering $50 square
feet, the panels depict epochs in
the history of the Americas.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Tanker Beats Schedule.

CAMDEN. n. J.. Dec. 20 ,P'.-The
13.O00-b barrel s5OOOO0 tanker George
Whitlock 2nd was launched month
ahead Of schedule today a. the
Camden yard Of the R. T. c. Ship
building Corp.
Christened by the New York bank
er for which it was named, the 220-
foot vessel is being built for Ira S.
Bushey Sons. Inc, Of Brooklyn. 1t
will be operated under lease by
Spentonbush Fuel Transportation
Co. of New York
Evening star., 1941-12-21
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation
u. S. Films in Bombay

Forty mine Of the 10s films passed
by censors in Bombay. India, In q
recent month wtre from America.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
u. :. Volunteer Pilots
Fell -Four Jap Planes
Raiding Burma Road
Chinese Forces Attack
Reor of Nippon Army
Besieging Hong Kong
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHUNG KING, Dec. 20.-The In
ternational Air Force, composed ex-
clusively of flyers who resigned from
United States air forces to defend
the Burma Road. had its first clash
with japanese warplanes today and
shot down four of them. it was
reported here tonight.
The American flyers were said
by high Chinese quarters to have
encountered 10 japanese planes de-
tailed to raid Running, important
terminal on the Burma Road, and
shot four of them out of Yunnan
Province skies without a loss to
themselves.
At the same time Chinese army
headquarters announced its forces
operating at the heels of the jap
anese attacking Hong Kong had
penetrated to Shumchun on the
Canton -Kowloon railway right at
the mainland frontier OF Hcng Kong
colony.
Apparently the thrust was only a
raid. for the Chinese said heavy
fighting subsequently developed
about 10 miles northeast Of Shum-
chun after the Shumchun railway
station and japanese defense works
had been blown up and destroyed.
japanese Forces Diverted.
However, the attack had the re-
suit of forcing the japanese to
divert some of their forces from
the attack on the hard-pressed de-
tenders of Hong Kong to defend
their rear. the Chinese said.
Present area of the fighting, as
described in Chinese dispatches,
would be in the neighborhood of
Pinghsan where the Chinese have
been reported active previously.
Details of the first action of the
International Air Force were not
available here.
Long in process Of organization
its strength and equipment are
secret.
It is led by retired United States
Army officer, Col. Claire l.. Chen
nault. whose title is commander OF
first A. V. GA. V. G. standing for
American Volunteers Group.
Now 81. quiet. dark and wiry. Col
Chennault four years ago gave up
1a OF retirement in Louisiana to
be an advisor to the Chinese Air
Force.
A former Army aviation instructor
and a recognized aviation expert, he
travelled extensively over the coun-
try, and some months ago began re-
cruiting the International Air Force
ablishment of the force on
Chinese soil presented many pecu-
liar problems. Suitable accomoda-
tions with modern plumbing had to
be prepared for the pilots, and cooks
engaged who could supply ~. S. A
chow" Special care had to be taken
to safeguard the health of the flyers
especially against Malaria which u
widely prevalent in Yunan Province
Japs Claim Five Planes.
TOXIC, Dec. 20 (Ofiicia
broadcast recorded by (PD.-A
Domei news agency report from 9
japanese Army air base in French
Indo- China tonight said five out oi
20 planes were shot down today BY
Japanese raiding Running, I'M
portant junction of the Burma Road
The dispatch said the planes shot
/ down included Curtis P-40's UNITED
States and Spitfires (British.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Weather Report

FURNISHED e
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Readers Guide
-..- ond .
News Summary
PART ONE.
Foreign.
The Sunday Star, Dec. Fl, 1941

Foreign.
Axis forces in Libya fleeing almost to
Bengasi. Page Al
Hong Kong garrison holds out in
last-ditch stand. Page Al
Volokolamsk retaken as Reds smash
at fleeing Nazis. Page A
Dutch report hits on two more Jap
cruisers. Page AS
Singapore defenders form new Ma
laya line. Page A-27
National.
Roosevelt reported planning supreme
domestic war council. Page Al
Congressional leaders oppose Patent
ONCE transfer. Page Al
Senator'S ask labor law If conference
fails to act. Page Al
Admiral King named commander in
chief of U. S. Fleet. Page Al
Republicans see useful role as con-
structive critics. Page Az
Z. S. may ration electric power
for four sections. Page A20
sl.5OO,OO OOOO non-defense spending
cut may be asked. Page A-22
Washington and Vocinity.
10000 more U. S. employees here to
be transferred. Page Al
President Roosevelt lights commun-
ity tree Wednesday. Page AS
Decentralization order raises many
Inpn octjn Y,rnh1enS Page A-9
Plans completed for home for aged
at Glenn Dale. Page Ais
More than 5000 toys collected at
toy matineeS." Page Ais
Clarification of D. c. income tax
legislation planned. Page Ais
Gale hits Washington, but only lasts
one minute. Page Ais
Schools tighten protective net against
raids. Page ALI
Board to examine D. c. aliens to be
sworn tomorrow. Page ALB
School waste paper drive already nets
groups $500. Page A-27
Miscellany.
Obituary. Page A-l2
Where to go. Page A-2O
Educational. Page A-26
PART TWO.
Editorial.
Editorials. Page BIZ
Editorial articles. Pages Bib
John Clagett Proctor. Page B-4
Civic news. Page B-6
PART THREE.
Sports and Finance.
Sports news. Pages C"l-4
Resorts and Travel. Page C-6
Financial news. Pages C-7-9
PART FOUR.
Society.
Society news. Pages DILL
Club news. Page D-12
Parent Teacher news. Page D-8
Service Orders. Page D-S
PART FIVE.
Amusements.
Amusements. Pages E-1-3
Stamps. Page E-4
Cross word puzzle. Page E-4
Radio Page E-5
Art and music. Page E-6
Books Page Ed
The Junior Star. Page E-S
Classified advertising. Pages E-9-15
Marriage licenses. Page E-9
Births and deaths. Page E-9
Vital regions of the earth. Page E-9
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Japs Claim Five Planes.

A famous conjurer is now driving
a tank in the British Army.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Record Until 10 PM Saturday.
Highest, 40 at $50 am: yesterday
year aso, Sd.
Lowest, 81 at 10 pm; yesterday, year
ago. 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 2S.
Lowest, 15, on March 1S.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Council

Continued From First Page }
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

Dickson, L. S. Edwards, Mrs
Gladys Neal, S. w. James, Miss
Mary Louise Gentry, DR.. B. E
Reeves, Ruth McNeill.
Miss Hazel Vannoy, Mrs. w. G.
Vannoy, Miss DeEtte Crawford
Miss Margaret Weaver, Oscar
Houck, B. H. Duncan, Mrs. Lola
Porter, Mrs. E. D. Barr, Mrs. R.
C. Barr, j. c. Goodman, Miss
Margaret Phillips, Mrs. James
Barlow, Miss Marie Barrier, Mrs
Earl GRAPHICAL, Paul A. Perkins,
The West jefferson school.
C. A. Miller and L. N. Keller,
1dleWild school.
Fred H. Greer, Gradley Eldreth,
Charles Wilcox, Jack H. Worley,
Guy Winebarger, Gene ]. Eldreth,
Frank H. Edwards, Joe P. Ed
wards, Raymond A. Grogan, Sid
ney H. Grogan, Willard C. Gro
gan, Andy Shaw, Austin Houck,
George S. Holman, Fred H. Greer,
canvaSser.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

Price, Mrs. Mary Cole Leslie
Jones, Miss Gladys GRAPHICAL,
Rev. Robert Short, Riverview
school.
Miss Margaret Davis, Mrs. Rosa
Davis, Flossie Canter, Mrs. Effie
harrington, Mrs. Rosa Patrick,
Mrs. Thurman B. Tender, Trout
school.
A. B. Hurt, Mrs. A. B. Hurt
Irene Eller, Dale Atwood, c. c.
Dixon, Hazel Taylor, James Mil
Ter, Lois Dixon, Minnie Haire, W.
T. Woodie, Beulah Carter, Mary
Carolyn Price, Mildred Cox, Lii
liam Sutherland, Mrs. Ray c.
c. Sumpter, Beulah Cockerham,
Rev. S. C. Ferree, Nathan's Greek
school.
Carl Waddell, Cicero E. De-
board, Grover c. Brinegar, Ben
jamin Holt Deboard, Herbert H.
Hash, William S. Weaver, Arthur
Bowers, Earl Houser, Walter Bar
ker, Oscar N. Jones, Maron Coop
er, Garfield Taylor, Thomas S.
Brooks, Arthur Barton, canvas
ser, Grassy Creek.
Lowell Smithey, Paul Miller,
Lowell Smithey, canvasser, JET
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
Red Cross Roll
Call Is Growing
Partial List of Members Sc.
cured During Past Week
Published Here.
PAGE FOUR

Incomplete returns show that
the Red Cross roll call is progress
sing nicely in Ashe. 1t was point
ed out, however, by Chairman
Hoyt Wood that many of the can
vaSsers had not yet turned in
their reports.
The following memberships
were reported during the past
week:
Mrs. Ennis r. Davis, Miss Ada
Cox, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Ruth
Bowlin, Mr.. Bruce Bowlin, Mr..
Claude Eastridge, Mr.. Ron Davis,
Elkland high school.
Mrs. G. B. Price, Wade Eller,
Miss Hazel Winesett, Bruce Gray
heal, Mrs. H. D. Quessenberry, E.
v. Eller, Mrs. Roy Clark, Miss
Sue Oliver, Miss Helen McEwen,
Mrs. Ocie Sutherland, Mrs. Rutl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

ferson.
Gillian Weaver, L. B. Ham,
Melon F. Redoson, w. T. Dolin-
ger, Wiley C. Thompson, Ed Will
fred, Lewill B. Rhodes, Grover A
Eldreth, Matches Carly, Lunday
Roark, Ray Taylor, Andrew J.
F'indley, Roby Barr, Charlie Dix
on, Harrison J. Johnston, Walter
Graham, Silas Weaver, Bryan
Kilby, Gillian Weaver, canvasser,
Husk.
Roy Hartsoe, Robert C. Hartsoe,
J. H. Richardson, Vernon Rotten,
K. L. Eller, Frank Tucker, D. o.
Gentry, D. F. Shoemake, R. F. Ro-
ten, Fred Roark, Willard c.
Brown, Andrew Sharp, Percy Ro-
ten, Ambrose Wood, Kay Eller,
R. c. Hartsog, canvasser, Clifton.
James F. Yates, David Hairless,
Dan Russ, Glenn Roark, Quincy
Jones, James Roark, Floyd M.
Welch, R. S. Stephens, Edward Ell
dreth, Lester Wilcox, W. M. Lew
is, Troy w. Rotten, Herbert Ro-
ten, Carl c. Miller, w. M. Greer,
w. M. Greer, canvasser, Warrens-
vile.
w. L. Dent, Mrs. w. L. Dent,
Miss Edna May, L. P. Coward,
c. J. Rich, E. D. Greene, Mrs.
Mary Grant, H. D. Quessenberry,
Ralph Tomlinson, Miss Nora Rob-
inson, Clark Houck, Mrs. V. G.
Phipps, Miss Edith Pierce, Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller, J. D. Stansberry,
w. A. Severt, Ira T. Johnston,
Miss Grace Roland, Miss Frances
Tucker, Mrs. c. A. Hudler, Sam L.
Davis, Chas. H. Smithey, w. w.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04
Christmas Observance

At high noon on Christmas day
in 1925, the famous General Grant
tree, located in the General Grant
National park, near Fresno, Calf,
was designated as the Nations
Christmas Tree. According to the
United States department of the in
terror, the tree is estimated to be
267 feet high and is one of the So
called Bigrrees.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

The British ration books for
October contained tickets for the
purchase of two eggs only for the
entire month and no extra meat,
cheese, or butter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

Increasing shipments of high
protein foods from North Ameri-
ca to England are relieving the
most pressing food problem of the
British Ministry of Foods.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

France Phillips, Dewey Bowers,
Carl Wooding, John Grogan, Ed
ward Morley, John M. Hodgson.
Chester A. Eldreth. Oscar Walk
er, Grady Parsons, Clyde Gentry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-04

The best and securest Of all key
is the friendship of the people.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-27
3,pei n1arineiliceer
tot ittt 8cntbertpraee

Snn 9iego, Sal. ;,n Den Sriiin,
mern zines St,,r; .Wonlbers Duroen
o'tlid, ben Ga SuGa bie 2eidcn bon
jtpei Warine- -iSlieaern a,fsefl'nben.
3tpr; ipeitere c:lleger ii, eincm anoe.
rem Bomber .uaroen nod uermibt.
sluf Dem Wcaa uon Canada naG)
england itiirSt, ein ,sIug5cng ab unb
iieI ins Maer. Der ,siitrtr fcnnte ;iG,
retten. irdbreno ein Mann noneis
8onting. emit NobeIpreis .@eninner.
Ger iifl iett nit @ebeimniiien ilber
Die slblpebr oes gIutanorauqes nad)
oem aopf fir SturSiIieser nad Gn9.
lano befano, tot sins. Sic Mopre
nit ben 9lui5eihnungeu tpnroe in.
oeiien serettet. 3pei ipeitere Naiia.
giere erlitten ebenfalls oen Cob.
Sn Georgia Itiirste Elm Yaiiasier.
flng5el.s ab. Ndbere Nadritten ieb.
lem bisber.