The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 1

GENERALLY FAIR HOST CRITICAL PERIOD OF WAR, SAYS PREMIER Lloyd George Says Britons May || Be Called on for Greater Sacrifices LIBERTY. IN THE BALANCE Until Strain Has Relaxed: Will Be Difficult to, Find What Has Happened London, Eng. April .9.—Premier. Lloyd George told. the house ‘of com- mons today that when the, battle on the Somme front commenced the total combattant strength of’ the Germans on.the west front was approximately equal to the total allies. Mr. Lloyd George said his man-pow- er proposal would involve an extreme sacrifice by part of the population of great Britain. The Camorai battle. he said, was a very trivial event when compared with the recent battle, and until the strain had relaxed it would-be difficult to find out exactly what had happened. In the course of his speech the Premier said: “We have now entered the most cri- tical period of the war. There is a lull in the storm, but the hurricane is not. yet over. The fate of the em- pire, of: Europe, and of liberty;-may depend on the success with which. the last’ German attack ‘is resisted and encountered.” Premier ‘Lloyd George -announced that the Irish convention report had’ been laid onthe table today. ° MORTON COUNTY. LIBERTY LOA CANNON PRIMED tn Morton county ‘the huge, Third Liberty Lan cannon. stands in posi- tion and: ‘the Liberty Loan .sofdiers dre rushing to and..fro.gathéring ‘to- gether the great mass of. good..cold cash that makes bullets that will be abot here on the morning of; April 15, when: the big loan drive. begihs. here. When the cannon goes off the: report will be heard by der Hokenzollern. This week the speakers are devot- ing hours of time’ in explaining what is expected of the Morton county peo- ple in the ensuing drive, ta great importance it’ is to over sub- scribe the county’s allotment of “$175,- 000. Interesting speakers are holding daily meetings in numerous yicinities. This afternoon a woman’s meeting {8 being held’ in the Mandan Commercial club under the supervision of Mrs. J, .P. Hess, who is: in’.charge. of the Liberty. Loan work in Mandan. ‘The ladies will organize to assist with the work ‘and will unquestionably do a great deal to help with the future Lib- erty Loan drive as well as: the one -}one. equally famous in the, Americau | coopel ,, | North Tata 100 per vent MORE THAN THREE BILLION. GOAL SET FOR THIRD LOAN | Washington, D. ©... April a— | The first: official intimation that | the government hopes to raise: more than three billion. dollars in | the third. Liberty loan came ina ||, treasury ‘statement urging that the , country subscribe three or four ||: times: that amount and furnish. | | twenty milion subscribers, double | ithe number of the second loan, * GREAT EDITORS i >) *! { TNO INFANTRY FIGHTING OX FRENCH FRONT! | Violent Artillery Activities Char- acterized Action of Last Twelve Hours SHELL LONG. RANGE GUNS|| Allies Have Located Monster and INVITED HERE FOR POW-WOW George Creel Promises: to Send | Biggest. Men Available for State Rally NEWSPAPER MEN: COMING Two Days’ Conference of State Press Called for April 26 and 27 Here ‘Arthur Brisbane, who under William Randolph Hearst ibecame fameus as America’s first $50,000 editor, and v-ho is now equally famous as owner and editor of the Washington Times; Wiil- ifs jam Allen White, author of “Waat’s the Matter with Kansas,” “In’ Our) Town,” ‘and other ‘works :whese ‘sales Arthur’ Capper, editor and publisher of.a chain of Kansas. dailies and gov- ernor of the ‘Sunflower, State, er some- newspaper. world will address a state- wide gathering.’ of . North ‘Dakoia knights of the fourth estaté to be held|: in: Bismarck on April 26'and'2?,.under, the auspices © of the ‘North Dakota Council of Defense. ~- Personal: . invitations... were. ‘raajida he requests i loyal. Box doés not: admit that there is any question here at home .as to.the loy- ‘alty', of: North Dakota; but he -wishes,’ withthe ald.of the ‘North’ Dakota: préss:to, convince the outside world of: this: tact. + ‘Mr, “Box: while in‘the east’ extend- ed through the speakers’ bureau of the! national council of defense invitations to. Brisbane, White’ and: Capper. to address the North Dakota newspapér then, dnd he has positive assurance that one ofthese great editors, or oné equally famous, willbe here for the conference.” The North Dakota .Coun-; cfl-of Defense in its letter to the state editors congratulates them on the spir- it of patriotism which they have dis- played,-acknowledges the great assist- ance.which they, have rendered every patrioticcause in which their sym- pathids has been enlisted, and urges| that ‘they; attend this ‘cbnference in| order -that:the council of defense may profit ‘from their suggestions'and léarn | through them: how the welfare of the state may best be promoted in a pr Pe licity way without making utdue- cal jlocation of the -big gun with which heve run. into hundreds: of thousands; |" MANDAN PARK 0 BE PLOWED Are Disturbing Marks- manship of Gunners Paris, Apr 9--Violent fighting oc: curred during the night at various ; Points north of Montdidier, and alsc | between* Montdidier and Noyon, it is announced officially. No infantry ac ticn developed. ° French advance troops south of the| Oise river withdrew to prepared posi-| tions southwest of the lower forest of Coucy and south of Coucy-Le Chateau. | Locate Long Range Gun French aviators have discovered the the ‘Germans have been bombarding Paris at long range and the continued bombardment of the position by the French artillery and. bombing by the ‘airmen have’ made the handling of the large piece difficult. This explains the interinittént:action’ of the weapon. This . Happened «at. Crepy-en-Laon- neis,;near the road! from La Fere to Laon, CARTILRERY RY ACTIVITY. London, Eng., April 9.—The German j artillery dev2ioped great’activity early this niorning.on the ‘British: front on’ ‘the Hine from the La Bassee canal to south of Armentierea, according to to. penta war ofige. aunque! announcement. i FOR WAR GARDEN Spirited Meeting Marked Annual Occasion ‘Yesterday at - Club Rooms — |MRS. “STARK PRESIDENT Beauty Spot Will Do Its Bit to Help Win the War, Say Members The -Mandgn Civic. league ladies held.a very spirited meeting at the Mandan Commercial club rooms yes UNCLE SAM LOAN GREECE $44 , 000, 000.00 Washington, D. C., April 9.—Greece will ‘receive.a loan of $44, . 000,000. from. the “United States as.soon as the Greek parilia- ment has passed, the necessary authorize, ing legislation, itiwas announced. at ‘the treasury today.) ° | ata to FORMER CITY COMMISSIONER | UNDER BONDS Violation of . Fedér Draft Laws \ PARTNER ALSO ACCUSED vuette. propriétor of a Bismarck laun: dry, who was ‘arrested: Monday, charg-' ed: with . violating code: 37. for conspir- | acy.to: help: another evade: the: draft, has ‘been’ réledsed on $500° bqnds and will be tried in- the United Si trict. court. at Bismarck. - Marquette was indicted by’ the last federal grand jury, ‘ . The indictinent alleges that ‘Louis Steiber had registered but; that -Mar- quette’ presented to. the : sral.in support of the request-of Stei- ber’ a’ certificate of baptism purport- ing to-have* teen: signed: by: ister | “it AV au, 7 ay government’ “al: leges’ the cer ‘was ‘forged and the figures 1886,changed to 1885 .with| - the intent to, convey. the:information |’ that Steiber was’ ‘over 31 years of age and out of the draft registration class, Steiber, federal records. show, was arrested March 23 last at Bismarck.on a. bench: warant ¢harging him with the | same. offense . for which Marquette; low faces trial, Forme? city Commissioner. A..F, Marquette and L.’ A, Steiber tye “Jointly interested in the Bis- narck Steam laundry,’ and both arte vell known. capital city business men. Mr, Marquette formerly was a mem- her.of the'city commission, and:-he has been prominent in the business and po- Mtical life of the city for many years. His arrest and arraignment at Fargo, came as & surprise to.his many friends here. NON-STOP TRIP OF AIRPLANE IS ||Prof. E. E. Sperry of Syracuse tes dis- |; jutant gen-| HUN- AMERICAN ALLTANCE FIRST | MD 10 KAISER Tells ‘of Activities of Propagandists GERMAN TEACHERS HELP Told of Day When Teutons “Would Have Their Rights” in the United States 1 Washington, D. C., April. 9— | Positive charges: that individual Hl members of the German-American | alllance: supported propaganda to States in the event of war with Germany, were made today ‘by Prof, €. E. Sperry of Syracuse university before the senate com- mittee considering the bil! to re- voke the organization’s charter. Members, he sald, backed the American embargo conference, the American Neutrality, league, and other organizations, which he charged were part of the pan- German league. German school teachers years ago, Sperry said, were teaching their charges that “the time is coming when Germans in the Unit- ed. States would, have. the cane, that.is their due.’ * At the convention of the: na- tional German-American’ alliance in ‘New York in. 1907, Sperry de- clared William Randolph’ Hearst proposed ‘the establishment of an international. German alliance, the effect of which, Sperry said, would “have beéngo.extend the activities ‘of the: German-American alliance. to Germany. yearried out, UNCLE SAM TO MELT UPSTACK OF “TRON HEN” Proposed That $250,000,000 Sil- ver Dollars Be Reduced to Bullion WOULD STABILIZE: MARKET Fixing Price at Hundred Pennies the Ounce Would En- hance Production | Washington, .D. C., April 9.—Melt- ing.into buillon of not more than/ $250,000,000 silver dollars now in the! treasury. tor sale and export to pay} COMING FOR BIG mould the policy of the United { ; i conference in ‘Bismarck the first week 115, 000 home: guardsmen and citizens | busted all to smithereens the old tra- * SAMMY OUTPOSTS |, KILL MEMBER OF | | i ATTACKING PARTY | With the Americar. Army in| » Monday, April 8—(By The || ciated’ Press —American out: | | posts in ‘the. Lorraine’ sector at- tacked German patrols this morn- | ing and killed one of the enemy ‘ party.. The ‘enemy dragged the | bedy across No Man’s Land into | their own trenches for identifica- | tion. There were no American ! | casualties, VICE “PRESIDENT WAR CONFERENCE Thomas Riley Marshall to At-| tend Great Encampment First Week in July WILSON MAY BE PRESENT President Assures Secretary Box He Will Come If at All Possible Thomas Riley Marshal, of Indiana, vice president of the United States, will attend the North Dakota loyalty in July, whem under’ the ‘auspices. of the North Dakota Council of Defense generally to the number of probably | 30,000 will gather in the capital city for a week's consecration to war work. Thomas Allan ‘Box, Secretary of the State: Council. of Defense - carried a Personal invitation to President ‘wil. Son hen he went to Washington ten days. ago. The chief executive advised the. North, Dakotan: that he could:not ige:his | time so far in advance, but f. lothing. occurred ‘to prevent he: would be pleased to.accept the in- vitation ‘ta give the North Dakota loy- alty conference at Iéast one day of his time, Vice President Marshall has ac’ cepted, unconditionally, ‘and “North Da- kota is certain of. the presence ‘here for the big week’s encampment of the man who stands. next to President Wilson inthe executive «2mmand of the republic. Thomas Riley. Marsh. , who started right by being born in indiana, has; dition that a vice president must be a tonenity. Teddy Rosevelt had crack- ed one or two shivers in that ancient fable, but Mr. Marshalls distinguish- ed co-statesman, Charles Warrep Fiar- banks rather resurrected. the relic, by BAD WEATHER HALTS TEUTON _INFANTRYMEN ‘f Promised Attacks on British Front Not: Made by the .; Huns Up to Noon”: ARTILLERY STILL BOOMING Heavy Fire From: La ‘Basset Canal to Armentieres Bes lieved a Bluff’: (By Associated Press) The Germans nave “encountered unfavorable weather for templated big attack a; British front, and no i ports were dispatched from. quarters this forenoon. The violent artillery continuing on both fronts, not along the British line of. appro mately 15 miles from La Bass canal to above Armentieres, * north of the present battle area. . The British. line on this, front: . has not moved since the summer, of 1916, and there has heen little important fighting along it ih this period, the Ypres and Arrae-bat- tles of last year leaving ig “us, | touched. d : Seeking ‘a Diversi % Although the Germans’ may .be. ‘gon: templating:an attack. here, théprads, bilities. seem. that. ‘the bomberdmen! is niore of a demonstration than any. j thing ‘else, with: the object’ pf. Bie: tracting. British: attention’ snd* ‘draw: i ing, reserves from. behind the ; important fronts. In the Somme -region’ the “Germs i are heavily shelling the. British lines, : directly,east of Antiens on the.abv: mile front’ north from -Villlers .@hd: Brettonuex to Mericourt’ VAbbe, fe) ~Artittery “Batttes it i the French’: area’, were i Montdidier salient. and eastwatd “to” Noyon: : Thesé,,struggles of: the, big’ guns were carried over from yester: day, ‘when: the increased :activity gan to develop. : The French apparently are complet: ing their withdrawal south. of” Oise to the. west of Laon, where: thes. have made their line conform in’ gen- eral to the Ailette river’ valley, «link: ing it,up With the old line southeast of Coucy-le-Chateau. The, Germans” who advanced as the French opera- tion was in progress here’ were kept .constantly covered: by the French: ar- tillery and ‘sustained, heavy losses. being a most reserved and conserva- tive vice president, which, perhaps | was the best he could do with such al militana chieftan’as he had, Marshall, however, has declined to! stay put, as the presiding officer of the; | United States senate he has had an op-| portunity to display the statesman- ship which has brought him to his present high position, and in the up-; per house of congress he has diplo-| matically handled a number of diffi-! BOYS’ THRIF T BRIGADE MAKES . a ANAMOOSE CLEAN Unique Plan of Encouraging Sale of War Savings. Stamps Is Adoptéd upon ‘newspapérs whose dem © | terday afternoon, at which time the space. for, patriotic .projects ’ y| officers were. elected. for the ensuing greatly. ‘exceeds the aptOUnt avail-! year. Mrs. Annd-Stark, who has been able. ‘a ‘consistent ‘and: most ‘éticcessful tfade balances and repurchase of sil-| cult situations. Marshall has been gov- \ ver-at $1 an ounce is proposed in an{ emnor of Indiana, a.member of con-| | gress, college president and first class; administration bill introduced today | fighting man. Naturally, being a Hoos-| to open April 15. ‘ Mandan will hold a big patriotic meeting at the Palace theater Sun- day afternoon. Anamoose, N. Dak.. April ‘gat a late meeting of the Anamoose war aid LONDON FUROR BALTA GETS ON MAP AS REALLY. AMERICAN TOWN) Splendid Patriotism Shown in Loyalty: Day Program ‘in New Community Balta, N. D, April @.—Ope of the largest patriotic meetings in the: his-| tory of this town was held at.tne town hil. when the schools rendered: ina masterly manner a truly ‘patriotic-pro- grain under the direction of the school faculty. Kecitations, dialogues and songs ‘were featured, and’ special mu- sic ‘was furnished by Mr. ‘Seneschal, who rendered. ‘several . violin’ solos. Rev. J. iN, C. Pengelly and G,.A. Eb- bert of Anamoose gave interesting pa- triotic talks, the latter reviewing his talk in German, as a large number of those in attendance were unable to understand the English language. | ‘Balta is one of the new towns on the Drake-Fordville ‘branch with a population of about 200, yet Balta has a large new school. building and the schools are in charge of the most ef- ficient and patriotic teachers, as was ‘unquestionably borne out by the splen- did program given ivy. the school chil- dren, which contained patriotic: spirit of the highest character. This togeth- er with the plain yet convincing pa- triotic talk by the speakers of the evening, explaining the, fundamental principles of our government, the many privileges ani golden opportun- ities they have given to each and|: every one here and comparing same with the conditions existing in the European countries, the debt of grati- tude and loyalty we all'owe to our}: country and how we are expected to/’ assist in the prosecution of the war by doing our’very. best, to aid the Red Cross, .end Liberty losps, produ excellent effect. The. i eteat interes Cee Oy thal Te eppeec, : ; | agent ‘| France’-which caused the éxpéctation’ MILITARY HEADS. GIVE REPRIEVE. “70 ‘BOLO, PASHA\ , Paris, ‘April 9—Shortly following. the action of PresidentPoincare in re- fusing,.clemency ‘to Bolo. Pusha, con-; victed of treason ‘in, action as the. ,of German “ propaganda in! that his, execution would not be long; delayed, it: was announced today that) the military ‘judicial authorities had ‘granted Bolo a, reprieve: Their’ 'ac- tion was based on the representation of his attorney, Albert Salles, that: the convicted ‘man ..had. ’ revelations. to! make :to.the euthorities., “The ‘length of the: reptlevesis not given in ‘the’ official ‘announcement |: which; in, making public the, fact of the reprieve atates that it is “granted tor the eitmeat aD » « Several evening iewspapers say the execution . of .Bolo Pasha had been ordered for this morning. LUMBER |‘ RATES FROM NORTHWEST DISCRIMINATORY . Washington. 0. C., ‘April. 9— Transportation rates on lumber from. Willamette Valley, Ore,, to. -~ points “in” Montana, Wyoming,” North and South Dakota, Nebras- ka, Minnesota, Wisconsin. and ‘Michigan, and the Canadian -prov- ilnces of ‘Manitoba And Saskatche- ‘wan, were’ found to be “unduly: ! discriminatory” In a report, filed today by an interstate commerce commission examiner. *WaCHALLA BOY. INJURED i worker, for the league, was re-elected | president;. Mrs. Joseph P.: Hess: was elected vice president to succeed Mrs Agnes Lane, and Mrs. Francis, Mc | Donald was’ re-elected treasurer and also. will serve’ thé. league. as. its: sec- retary. Mrs. T. A. Cummins, who is now in California visiting, hds acted in. that capacity. in the: past, -but the majority of the league. believed. that Mrs, McDonald'could most appropri- ately and. beneficially serve in that capacity in “addition. to her duties as treasurer. : To Plow Up Park ...: wt ‘was decided ‘at ize meeting to follow the course put in’ practice: by | ‘the Northern: Pacific railway company last spring, . Mandan’s . beautiful’ city | park’ will ‘be plowed up. and ‘put, into a war garden; To some it may sound as if this {s,unnecessary,: but, when duly considering the. matter it will be agreed that the ladies took the only correct course by deciding to plow it up and plant the ground to seed that will produce food. The park, al- though a most: beautiful little spot, Official, Denial of Rumor’ of Flight of American Airman Increases Interest London, Eny., April 9.—All Lon- jand federal bank notes of new $1 and} ‘by Senator Pittman, as an cmergency | war measure. Silver certificates would be.withdrawn from circulation as the} dollars are taken from the treasury, | ier, he is a member of the Literary} club. His coming to Bismarck the first week in July is expected to be one of; the greatest contributing factors to 32-denominations substituted. If enacted, the measure. vittually| don was talking today about ‘the latest war rumor—the landing in England last night of an Ameri- can airplane after a non-stop flight from New York with twelve pass- engers. The authorities declared there Was no basis for the story, but this denial served merely to give it:additionat curency. According’ to the popular: ver- sion, ‘this wae the “big surprise” which Preniler Lloyd Georg last \week the: Americans Marmarth’s Loan_ : Quota Is Doubled In Swift Drive ——s Marmarth ‘women’s Liberty loan or- ganization made a drive for subscrip- tions, Saturday night, that resulted in doubling the full quota amount. has been unfortunate enough to col- lect within its lawn bed a tremen- dous lot of dandelions. Ah unwel- come. view is offered to ‘the pedestri- ans during the growing season unless there is a caretaker constantly. em- ployed to rid the little park of the unwelcome flower. Other expenses have been forced upon the league in the care of the little park which this | year can so ably serve for a spot of vegetable produtcion that itshas been deemed advisable to convert the park into a war garden now. . , Plant “Spuds” ae Our friend Mr. Spud will be planted in the lots adjacent. to the park pur- chased last year by the league ladies. WITH CANADIAN FORCES There are two valuable lots in that particular piece: It will be. entirely ‘The park itself Following the one hundred per cent over-subscription a huge parade, led by twenty mothers of American sol- diers, was held in-the oysiness section of the city. Patric and: love of America was ‘apparent in. the wildly; cheering, flag-waving ‘crowds. After the parade a gréat loyalty meeting was held, Addresses covered the Liberty loan, Red Cross, or other war phases. = - More than’ nifiéty ‘per cent ‘ot ‘Mar- marth residents are liberty loan sub- soribers. ‘2 » COLO! YER: ney KILLED IN CRASH, | SS 4 + : April 9.—Cadet | n A Green Leaf, Golo., Van at Love; Field, .| where: $8 iury's reserve stock of that metal in- ifent and elsewhere. , | would fix a standard. price for silver} lat $1.an ounce, several cents above| the. present market, and stabilize the! world market, since the United States | \' produces almost half of the total. The; , vill also {s intended to stimulate sil-; ver production and to use the treas-| stead of gold to settle this country’s! commercial-trade balances in the Or- Secretary. McAdoo ‘wrote to Senator) Pittman supporting. the dill as a war measure, although he. suggested there night be.a wide difference of opin- ‘ns as te the- best method of re- placingsilver certificates with cur- rency. .No silver dollars lave been oined since i904. | ALLEGED SPY REACHES SALT LAKE PRISON Karl Von Haggsmar Held for Operation of Mexican Radio Station Salt Lake City, Utah, April 9.—Karl. von Haggsmar, alleged spy and former secret agent on the Pacific coast of the Austro-Hungarian embassy in fashington, better known in the west Chauncey Hollender, expert teleg- rapher, has arrived in Galt Lake City from Prescott, Ariz. in the custody of ‘a United States marshall and is held in jail for the department of: jus- tice. the success of the big w war rally. 'RADICALS GO TO VLADIVOSTOK ON | AGITATION BENT| Vladivostok, Monday, April 1.—(By the Associated Press)—Radical Bol sheviki are steadily arriving trom Irk. utsk and Blagovieschtchensk some| |times accompanied by armed Austrian | prisoners, with the avowed purpose of forcing ‘the local Bolsheviki to adopt harsher. measures, This has resulted in the seizure of Russian volunteer fleet and occupation of postoffices and telegraph offices, In spite of the gen- eral feeling of security, John K. Cald- well, Ainerican consul in this city, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs, Stryker of New Jersey, with a number of other | Americans have remained here. | The population is friendly to for- eigners, but the Bolsheviki press is printing critical articles relative to, consule. The Bolsheviki are levying large sums of money from. Russian firms and threaten Confiscation. A jlarge’ number of Rusisans and some| British are arriving, and 2,00U are clamoring for passage on the Hozan Maru, the only steamer sailing for Japan. Advices from Irkutsk state that a train of armed German prison-| ers. with machine guns, has arrived there. EIGHT ENTOMBED W.1EN MINE GAS CUTS LOCSE | Hartford, ‘Adk. April 9.—Eight | en are entombed in the Hartford | ley Fuel Co’s. mine near:here, | the result of an explosion of | m vi ié | | | \ i It is alleged Haggsmar was attempt- ing,.to get into, Mexico. to: establiah' : Station b which to: furs h | iufornsetoon': ‘br tans 8° tae. Uaited a gas this morning, One man, Rob- | ,ert Barr, part owner st deep. MES 1) os te land relief league the idea of. orgahiz- a ‘boys’ thrift brigade” was given | favorable ‘consideration, and G, A. Eb- | bert was appointed general, in chatge. Word was given out to two or. three boys with requests to get. volunteers, to report at 4 o'clock in'the afterrioon the same day. At 2 o'clock some ‘twenty boys appeared, at the office of Mr, Ebbert. The plan was’ laid before the boys, that they would be given’ ‘ep opportunity to earn money with which |they could buy: - thtift “stamps; “iby picking up stones, +tins;, glass,” nally; etc., and raking up woods and buratng them.’ This plan was enthusiastically accepted by the boys, and work was started an hour ahead of the time set for the meeting. “A second aftertioon yesterday. was devated to the eamé cause and the streets of: Anamoose are now appearing-in strict hatitony with our metropolitan white way. On the second day 28 boys from the ages of six to fourteen years were enrolled. Out of this number” only four had previously. purchased thrift stamps. Thus twenty-four members of the Anamoose ‘boys’ thrift. brigade have become a direct aid ‘of: Uncle Sam and are backing their--older brothers in service by earning ‘money and loaning it to Uncle ‘Sam in the purchase of thrift stamps. Twenty- four boys; each buying a $5 savings certificate, will give the government | about $100 in cash, and the boys ate not only glad to éarn and save mon- ey but are helping to make Angrhoose one of the cleanest and most highly. patriotic cities of its size.in in the state. The business men supply tht funds for which the boys in return: Tull value In services, and every cent. ed by the boys must be invebte the purchase of thrift stamps. The brigade has in mind of lishing ay war ing the smaller boys of the town into , sSUUEQSEEDEDOULEEOS, OOPOEDEQUSEDESOOBSDOOOSFOREDUOEADONSUETEEULUNSSUSHUSEDEDDSOUSSOODOOOUSDEODEDoSDDAUECHENONEcOEeRESODENruOGOuDeUDOEOOUOESS sbUSescscUesEChsohiteeDeceseuceecuaisacussecdtsrsssvenssssen = «+ 49 testotal Jatt pari Tedd Ye