Grand Forks herald. [volume], April 13, 1918, Image 4

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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MMUkm ui Proprietors.
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SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, 1»18.
EVENTS OF A WEEK
The week closes with the German drive still in prog
ress. Cheeked in places and for a time, the forward
movement has been undertaken elsewhere, and, while
progress has been slow and costly, there has been prog
ress, The feature of the week has been the extension of
the battle line well to the north of the sector included in
the attack which began on March 21. Whether because
further progress was impossible in the face of increasing
resistance or the sharpening of the angle which has been
drlyen into the allied positions was not considered safe,
the lines around the apex of that angle remain about
as they were a week ago. .There has been heavy fighting,
and thousands of lives have been sacrificed in the strug
gle for points of vantage, but the results gained by either
party in that district appear t6 be of local importance
only. The heaviest blows have been struck, and the
greatest advantage gained by the Germans north of Ar
ras. There the battle assumed the propositions of a
major engagement, and a German advance of some six
or seven miles is reported. What was left of the town
of Armentieres was partially surrounded, and the place
wns evacuated by the British, who withdrew to positions
which permitted the straightening of their line at that
point.
At this time the German intent remains undisclosed.
Several possibilities exist The battle in Picardy, gigantic
though it has been, may be intended merely as a pre
liminary to a real offensive to be developed in the north,
with Calais aa its objective. The northern mo\4 may be
a feint to distract the attention of the allies from the
real center of operations in the Somme valley. Or the
attack "liorth of Arras may be intended to connect up
with that in the south, the extension affording a wider
base from which to operate in a steam roller progress
down the valley of the Somme to the sea. In any of
these possibilities, as with others w^iich may suggest
themselves, there is apparent the purpose of the Germans
to separate the British and French forces by driving a
wedge between them. /If that should be accomplished,
the Germans would occupy an interior position with the
two forces opposed to them rendered incapable of aiding
each other with material or reserves. The obvious course
•would be to attack and dispose of whichever of these
forces appeared the more vulnerable, and then to pay
.attention to the other
The situation in Prance is graver now than it has
been sincc the Germans were halted at the Marne in
1914. Nothing can disguise that fact, and it ought not
to be disguised. Some appreciation of that fact may be
gained from the order by General Haig just issued, that
there must be no further retirement, and that the lines
must be held at any cost. Heretofore both British and
French have retired in order to save their men. Ter
rible punishment has been inflicted on the advancing
Germans, and, while the casualties of all parties have
been enormous, the allies have suffered less than the
Germans. The latter have sent their men forward in
great waves, new men coming forward to take the places
of those shot down, until the defense was overwhelmed
by weight of numbers, and was compelled to give way
or be annihilated- This process has continued as long
.,as is considered safe, and now the lines are to be held
.regardless of cost if it is possible to hold.them,
A11 that is known of the American forces is that the
.body which has held a section of line near Toul has been
to beat qff a strong attack without great loss, and
that the men who have been brigaded with the British
French are somewhere in the fighting. Lists of
'American casualties numbering several hundred alto
gether have been received, but the dates on which these
casualties were sustained are not given. It is supposed,
however, that they date from the beginning of the Somme
battle, when American engineers threw down their tools
and seised their weapons and joined with the British in
that fight
'if
The situation at this time is so acute that important
is likely to be contained in the dispatches received
tore this summary is published. There will be intense
ty as to whether the allies' can now succeed In stop
in .the Germans and holding them where they are, as
mrs to be the definite intention, and as to the de
lOpment of measures on the part Of the allies to use
r^werves which they are presumed to have in an of
6§4y« movement
pt
-bi/i t' *v,." ,y^ j&fe
it
llMlltllg BitK
(Ituril hmwim
Dakota postofftce aa
«i.M
2. SO
1.26
.00
.60
80
their own. While interest centers
und the fighting in'France and Belgium, other fronts
Dot to be ignored. There has been a maaing of
bit the Italian front, and an Austrian offensive Is
to be due The Italian araqr in that district
reorganlaed, and is believed to be capable of
aa excellent defense, and It has been atrentch
aad French relaforeements But. should
suoceed^n breaking through, there wpuld
hfrfiwMier Pr*n«h fnmtenthe tost* do
aa* '!j*k-.atiiiau*», Would takaro if new aapaci'
fit the wtofe
ta be immmgj troo*
^'IWvaiwe into the comntrr/ and ,tbi»,peaep
to Jw Wi|»rd»d hr tft#
*H ^,«3tfe'4*
•German authorities as a means of disarming what re
mains of the Russian army in irder that German troops
may march through the country at will. German troops
are no^kr also in Finland, and Scandinavian dispatches
indicate the probability of the capture of Helsingfors.
Trotsky, who resigned his position as foreign minister
about the time of the removal of the Bolshevik 'govern
ment to Moscow, appears to have been reinstated In favor,
and is now acting in the dual capacity of minister of war
and of marines.
Japanese, British. and American forces ,have been
landed at Vladivostok ilji order to protect the storesthere
and prevent them from falling into enemy hands. The
landing of
(the
Japanese was followed by intimations
from Moscow that war was likely to be declared against
Japan for this invasion. There is no indication of what
course may be followed now that the Japanese have
been joined in this police work by British and Ameri
cans. .:a.
The formal opening of the British parliament vas
followed by significant statements from Premier Lloyd
George on the war and on the Irish situation. The Ger
man offensive and what it involves was discussed by the
premier, who made no attempt to disguise the gravity
of the situation. While expressing unchanged convic
tion that victory would be won by the allies, and deter
mination that it should be won, he pointed out that the
conditions required greater efforts and renewed sacrifices
by the British people. He announced the purpose of
the government to extend the military
hgc
made a stirring appeal for the putting forth of every
possible effort by the people.
On the Irish question the premier exhibited His char
acteristic boldness when he announced as a policy to
which his administration is committed that of providing
for home rule for Ireland, and at the same time bringing
Ireland under the draft law. The Irish convention,
which attempted to frame a constitution for Ireland, ad
journed without having come to an agreement, but it
is expected that the constitution which the administra
tion will submit will be based in some measure on the
result of the discussions in the convention. The con
scription idea does not appeal to many of the Irish, al
though it has some support there. Aside from its influ
ence on British effectiveness in the war, the progress
of the combined home rule and conscription proposals
will be worth watching if only as a demonstration in
political strategy.
Most of the time in the United States senate has been
occupied with the discussion of the Overman bill provid
ing for the authorization of co-ordination of administra
tive work by the president in order to facilitate the work
of the war. It is generally, expected that the bill will
pass, but it is vigorously opposed on the ground that it
places too much power in the hands Of the president.
—Kelp ught the Torch
HIDING BEHIND LIBERTY BONDS
A lot of disloyalty may skulk behind the shelter of
a Liberty Bond. A man may buy Liberty Bonds, and sub
scribe to the Red Cross and the T. M. C. A.. He may
live on buttermilk and potatoes. He may serve on a pa
triotic committee, and march in a patriotic ij^rade, and
wave the American flag, and sing The Star-Spangled
Banner, and still hope for the defeat of the American
armies and the cause' for which they fight, and in the
secrecy of his chamber pray to such gods as he has for
the imposition of Prussian rule upon the world. A man's
acts are, as a rule, fair indications of the trend of his
sympathies, but they are not always conclusive. The man
who neglects to align himself with the patriotic sentiment
of the community by joining in the patriotic activities in
which the community is engaged directs suspicion on him
self, even if his course does not subject him to really hos
tile treatment
It is naturally impossible to go behind acts and vocal
expressions in most cases. Most of our people are loyal,
and the presumption is always in favor of loyalty, and so
long as a man's behavior is correct, and he has uttered
no unpatriotic sentiments, we cannot bring him before
an inquisition to pry into his thoughts.
But if the individual is known to be lacking in whole
hearted support of the government, even if he buys Lib
erty Bonds and does other things that other men do from
patriotic motives, while he must be tolerated in the com
munity so long as he does not make a nuisance of him
self, there will be entertained for him no feeling of et£
thusiastic regard.
The situation is altered when the person whose atti
tude is under consideration is holding a public position
In that case the community has a right to demand, not
merely that he shall observe the outword forms of loy
alty, but that he shall actually be loyal to the very core.
This applies to the case of A. G. Steele, who has just re
signed his position as head of the Minot normal school.
Mr. Steele was advised to resign because of certain indis
creet utterances which he had made. But, as evidence of
his loyailty he says that he has encouraged the purchase
of Liberty Bonds, and will continue to do so to the best
of his ability.
The fact is that Mr. Steele as a public official in the
service of the state of North Dakota, has conducted him
self in such a manner as to convey the impression that
he was opposed to the government's program, and was,
in effect, opposing the war. Matters wert" brought to a
head by his behavior at a public meeting, where his con
duct was such as to prompt a demand for his resignation
from local men who were familiar with the facts, and
who knew just What had occurred. But Mr. Steele's re
marks at that meeting and his behavior there were not
the sole basis for the demand. For a long time his entire
attitude has Keen such as to convey the same impression
that was conveyed at that meeting. Whether or not he
urged the purchase of bonds he displayed aa utter lack
of sympathy with the government, and did this so con
•peeuously as to attract the attention of both townspeople
and students- Therefore he had demonstrated his utter
unfitness for the place of trust which he held, and such
a man should not We tolerated in a public office for a day
after' his attitude becomes known, no matter how he may
invest his own money or how he may advise others to in
vest theirs. No man holding ,a public office should be
permitted to hide disloyal sentiments behind' Liberty
Bonds.
«dg*tt*o»e»
It takM time for a million men to
to 50, and he
crom
an* fit into action on the battle front, but the Americana
an gvaduallr -cvttfpf Dm |iaa4IMic
4 tha, "Oennaiw-*iast ai' 4im. espocta*.
... ...
Tho ivtfcwitiM lia^o done well to recomld "i
ctolon aot itemlt th*:iMibliflatioa of the viwal'
libutr frm* pal* «ajrbir *ay. ^h«r» la a atiaulu in th
the oooan
GRAND FORKS. N. P.. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, IMS. ^V-
H0IWWS
Thert is always some difficulty .about getting the
other fellow's point of vleW. One Naturally feels that
the think which he prises mtist be prised by others. He
may fall to give proper weight to the' influence of tra:
dition and environment. People in one part of the
world bedeck themselves with ornaments which to oth
hideous. A tribe of Arabs, one of whose humber
had just returned from a tour of distant countries, were
am axed to. learn thAt no dates grew in England and
could not understand how people could live in such a
country. And in a country where it has been the cus
tom, from time immemorial, to confer official titles as
marks of distinction, It is a little difficult for the people
to get away ^from the idea that in other surroundings,
and under other conditions, these distinctions are not
equally prized. 0
Every little while there crops Up in the British govern
ment the notion that the granting of titles to citizens of
the distant dominions will aid materially in cementing
the bonds which hold the various parts of the British
empire together, and residents of those self-governing
parts of the empire have often had difficulty in dodging
the titles which the imperial government fairly hurled
at them. Not long since quite a furore was caused in
Canada by the well-mean^ but Ill-judged decision to
confer hereditary titles on certain Canadians. More re
cently there has been created the Order of the British
Empire, with its appropriate accompaniment of ribbons
and titles to be bestowed throughout the empire for
the excellent purpose of creating a closer bond of union
among.its people: A few of these titles have been given
out, but when the Canadian government was recently
notified that the quota'of Canada for the next batch of
admissions to this order would be 34), and was requested
to recommend persons upon whom this honor might be
bestowed, the people down at Ottawa proceeded to for
get all about it, being somewhat busy with attending
to war and other matters, and no nominations were
made Further, a decree has just been issued that the
granting of hereditary titles tp Canadians must cease,
and the suggestion has also been made that the titles
which have been granted must lapse after a certain date.
The matter of other titles is still under consideration,
but it is expected that the final decision will be tnat
such titles as are granted in Canada must be granted
only on the direct recommendation of the premier, in
which case there will be very few of them.
The subject is interesting as indicating the diffi
culty which people often have in understanding each
other. In England.^ as in many other European countries,
the use of titles is as much a part of the life of the peo
ple as the hills and rivers are parts of the landscape.
And the custom is almost as old as the natural features.
Diet Kitchens For
French Hospitals
Diet kitchens have been established
by the American Red Cross in France
for the use of base hospitals. "Miss ,®r _®on?Par.es.
Ruth Morgan, who has been active in
developing this service, has worked
chiefly with the French authorities,
and the French doctors' are fully
aware of its possibilities," states W.
S. Patten, director of the Department
of Military Affairs of the American
Red Cross in France.
"Our diet kitchens could not be es
tablished In a moment data had to
be collected, lists of delicacies made
out, and. as we wished to work with
the French, the proper negotiations
had first to be concluded," says Mr.
Patten's report. "While negotiating back in native factories," says Mr
with the French Bien Etre des Blesses
to establish diet kitchens of a more
or less experimental character in
French hospitals, we ordered in
America special diet delicacies for
our own base hospitals, with the re
sult that today we have in our ware
houses delicacies for' the United
States base hospitals against the time
when the military authorities will
requisition them.
"Far from 'being a luxury, the diet,
kitchen is an invaluable time saver,'
not to say a necessity. In jaw cases,
to cite one instance, doctors have
been' handicapped in some hospitals
by being forced to give their patients,
not what was best for them, but sim
ply the best that the hospital, lack
ing a diet kitchen, had on hand."
BEAN CURD FOOD.
ir*
-'If'
Um
of th*
should be made.
The most characteristic article of
diet in China is bean curd, which en
ables every Chinese to be a real food
conservationist. Bean curd is one of Ruth Gaines, one of the Unit, "laden
a number of products deriyed from with tinware, pots, pans, clothing.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—That Makes A Difference.
CHUMP WLBOC jorr
.rMKADED SOME. FEkLOW FRIEND
«KONo,R^ ms |(4 -niE. OTHER. ROOM
OUVIA?tr AMP CAUGHT Me LOOklHG
Mtfe Ttits!!
Vlyrr IM
VHITM TSATTV/^ msseo?
HAT
Y,
It may
soy beans among these are bean
meal, a kind of spaghetti, bean
cheese, bean sauce, bean milk, and
bean oil, all of which are used by the
Chinese as food.
The nutritive value of bean curd is
equal to that of meat and its cost is
much less: when properly cooked its
fay°rably
sI?Mnd
Han, "is the enormous amount of
manual labor that is required
such a small output. In the bean
curd factories in Paris many scientific
improvements already have been put
into nractical use." The use 'of hy
drometers for the native manufactur
ers is suggested.
Help tight the Toreh-
College Girls As
Itinerant Merchants
The members, of the Smith College
Relief Unit, which is composed of
Smith collegc girls trained in social
service work, have become peddlers,
ragpickers, and hucksters as part of
their program of helping the peasants
of northern France to become inde
pendent again.
Our traveling store," writes Miss
RU.T UKS FIFW
cmrr*
5
?.W'
And, while these titles are not now held in the
fegard that was formerly given them, they *ve
place, and are qite generally respected. Undoubtedly
those British authorities who are responsible for
fort to spread titles all over the empire wish
their friends and fellow citizens a compliment. They
do not quite grasp the fact that what appeals to ^t
compliment is likely to be regarded by the reciplen
as a
as a joke.
l'
be a long time before our British
give up their'use of titles. It is not likely that the Can
adians will ever take kindly to it.
Mp fclfht -the Torek
The National Chamber of Commerce
Trie United States Chamber of Commerce, now in
annual session in Chicago, has succeeded remarkably in
regimenting the .commercial and industrial forces of the
nation Before this organisation of organizations was
fabricated powerful individuals and more powerful groups
carried their ideas to Washington for the consideration
of congress and the administration. But no agency existed
for ascertaining and uttering the opinion of the composite
business and industrial classes on matters of national
policy. ,V
The national chamber fulfills that function admir
ably. It has "developed representative machinery for reg
istering the will of its constituent bodies. The referen
dum votes conducted by it reflect truly the attitudes of
the classes polled. The very incisiveness of the chamber
is moreover a wholesome characteristic. A position taken
by a majority of the commercial and industrial associa
tions of the country is very much more apt to be care
fully considered than the action of a less representative
body.
The soberness of this machinery was well tested dur
ing the debate on the problem presenved by the foreign
language press in war time. The natural impulse of many
of the delegates was to record the chamber against the
publication of newspapers in foreign languages. Tet
other of the delegates knew of their own experience that
large sections of the populations of this country would
by such an- act be cut off from any news. Too often anen
workers have found it -practically impossible to learn
English. To deny such people the chance to inform them
selves in any language they understood would be only to
condemn them to further ignorance. The chamber steer
ed safely past this danger.
It is wholly desirable to have such a co-ordination
of ideas and aspirations as the United States Chamber of
Commerce makes possible. The chamber clarifies and
with meat
It is an ideal food from a scientific "Another service we are trying to
point of view. Yellow beans form the render, to reduce costs and foster
chief raw material for bean curd.'trade, is the opening of a chain of
they yie,d a
:ceries
of commerce the coagulated mass is!neither the capital nor the courage
subjected to pressure to remove the I to begin again. To them we sell
excess of water It can then be staples, canned goods, tea, and coffee
sliced with a knife. below cost, usually on the installment
In an article in the Y£le-in_-Chlna I plan. Mayors and school-teachers
Student, John E. S. Han state* that everywhere advise ua, 'Do not give
improvements in the native processes^ sell.'
j. ,The «jraw.i "One wonders, in the midst of the
1
t0_Pay
friends
unifies the policies of a powerful part of the American please." is what Minot telephone siib
scrlbers heard all day yesterday in
stead of the usual query when fseek-
public. Representative government is furthered thereby.
-^Chicago iterald.
Kelp bight the Torch
and farm implements, is no less a joy
to the countryside than to us. No
sooner does it honk its way Into av
village than women and children be
siege it. We sell milk also, and
chickens and rabbits and goats. We
have been asked to sell the clothes
from off our backs, but we have
drawn the line at that.
milky I grocery stores. In nearly even- vil-
nuid which is coagulated by adding jlage are persons who had little epi
certain chemicals. To form the curd
before the war. Thev have
common misery, how the bereaved
mothers keep their reason or care
for what happens nejjt. But they have
always the .hope of the unannounced
return to their loved ones. One of
their requests which is hardest to re
fuse is for extra beds and covers
against that return. It must be, too,
that a disaster so universal has a
steadying effect. On a smaller scale
the life of the village—its work, ito
gossip, its petty unkindnesses, and its
neighborjiness—continues as of old.
That we may recreate normal living
conditions in our 16 villages is the
aim of the Smith College Unit in the
Somme."
Xelp Xight the Torch-
HIS EAR TO THE GROUND.
"What are your ideas as to the po
litical situation?"
"My friend," replied Senator Sorg
hum. "we regular expert politicians
know how to go with the people. And
Just now all of us people are fighting
for our country and not for jobs."
(Washington Star.)
*»MAT ®n NOD 1 THAT WAS A FIME
TfolMK OF If/ pQtEMOiTRICK To BRlMtf THAT
OLIVIA i—•—JFEU.OW IM THERE
mlt
Vothr Vou
By ALLMAN
VHTH OUT 1LETT1MS
Ktaatf FIRST?
*fcu,i*DeD
THE WAB.YAX
Nubs of News
J. H. Lamb, Michigan's distinguish
ed citizen, has returned from a ,sij
week's trip tp. Florida. .v
i'Ss?!
L. Ellingson and son of Gonvick,
have purchased the stbek of the Haz
el Mercantile company at Thief Riv
er Falls. The Ellingsons are engaged
in business at Gonvick and are among
the most highly regarded merchants
of Clearwater county.'-
Matt Storvold is out of a job with
the Soo railway at Thief River Falls
as a result of too much ta ik and his
kaiserite sympathies, and it is proba
ble that more« serious consequences
will follow.
f't
J. J. Opsahl of Bemidji. is the first
candidate in Beltrami county to fil®
for the nomination of representative.
The Northern Pacific forces at
Mandan have already Subscribed
$25,000 towards the new Liberty
Loan. This is one-quarter of Man
dan's quota.
Preparations are already under
way for ihe next Marshall county
fair. Contracts have already been
signed for a number of. attractions.
Contracts for the fireworks display
has also been signed.
Dr. Borreson has left Warren f6r
Fort Riley, Kans., to enter upon his
duties in the medical corps. He has
already received the rank of first
lieutenant.
The assessors of Marshall county,
Minn., will meet at the county seat
on April 24 to receive their supplies
and receive instructions. A member
of the Minnesota tax commission will
be present to explain the tax law -and
the proper method of assessing and
listing different property.
On account of the bad weather last
Saturday the Red Cross sale at Lari
more was not as well attended, as it
would have been otherwise. Another
sale has been advertised for this af
ternoon.
The New England Petroleum com
pany has been organized for business
with Dr. G. A. Sarchet, president
Col. M. H. Elliott vicq president At
torney Charles Simon, treasurer G.
D. La Grave, secretary, and E.
Strang, sales manager. The company
is securing leases from land owners
southwest of New England, where
they expect to drill for oil during the
coming summer.
"Buy a Liberty Bond—Number
ing their party. Each time the re
ceiver was lifted the phrase*rang out
and it is understood the practice will
continue till the drive is over, An
estimate place the number of such
admonitions to buy at 2,280 for the
day.
The emergency fund board has
found that art emergency existed and
has placed $5,000 to the credit of
the state board of regents. This
emergency did not exist until after
the board of regents became thor
oughly Townleyized the old members
having to pay their own traveling ex
penses. For fairness the present
state government takes the prize.
The town of Medicine Lake, in the
northwestern part of the state, will
be without electric light on June, 1,
according to announcement of ihe
lighting company. Neither busihen.'
men nor ei'titens are patronising*thij
company more than. nep?ssM$itah3
recertly the council ijigeonTtnttpl
lighting the-white way, which made
quite an inroad in the company's7
receipts.- So the company has decid.-H
ed to move the machinery to a mot©
lively spot.
G. S. Wooledge of Minot has been
appointed state counsel and legal
representative for North Dakota -to
A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property,
custodian. All legal matters requirs.
ing attention in North Dakota will hS
referred to Mr. Wooledge, who will
co-operate wkith the bureau of lav&,
at Washington. The chief function#?
of the custodian are to acquire pos,^
session of money a.nd other property,
belonging to enemies as defined by
the trading with the enemy act.
J. B. Streeter, who up till about ill
years ago was one of the prominent
land operators in North Dakota and
brought in many settlers from the
eastern states, has decided to locate
at Devils Lake. He has speAt the
last ten years in Texas and Old Mexi
co.
The Michigan opera house is a
practical joke, says the Arena. It if
characterized as a little box labeled
opera house," and as a practical
joke it is not appreciated by the many
who pay good money to be entertain
ed and must stand during the per
formance or Bit on a circus seat.
A Liberty Loan rally will be held
at Levant township school No. 1, diS
Wct No. 31. on Friday evening. April
II commence at
19. The program wi
8:30.
commence
Ttye senate chambers at Bismarck'
are undergoing the alterations pro
yided for in Senator King's bill of the
1917 session, appropriating $3,500 for
decorations and rugs.
quite evident that Editor-
Smith of the Plaza Pioneer, is not an
ardent admirer of the mental ability
of North Dakota's present governor, i*
Five hundred prohibition- speeches
UfifkJ0 Jl?
de,,vered
The
meeting donated
Cross nad voted
erty'bondfc^
in Minnesota-
within the next ninety days—if the
flt&toments of th® cold* wtter julvo*
cates are fulfilled.
Speculation is rtfe^in'^^ief'.fRiver
Falls as to whether the H. C. F,. will
go up or down, due to the fafct that
dog licenses were doubled todav in
cost. It is believed the city will bo
rid of 00 or 400 dogs within 30 days.
O. B. Herlgstad i«
a candidate tor re-election, a&ord*
ing to announcement made at Minot
thia week. ••'''•-'j1 iy
Seeding of wheat around Oraftoit
ha* been progressing "rapidly thia I
week and reports from there yestw#' fei
day jrtate that over one-half of tha S
^h**f,.»erea*e has been seeded.
_A,,d•p",,l
of
Hoople, W^fc"
died April in a Philadelphia hi
tal. wae the flrtt Walsh bonW
to succumb while In serrlcef
eonUacted pneumonia while aboard a
battleship. Thy remains were brought*
to Ifoople for burial.- ,..^v
*t a: recent
the
•••of 141
•he body of Carl Samdahl. ,:whi
was CLuSy March,-7^'
•i*» brought to. Milton., on TuoodsY.'
The young man resided with hUoarii
?,"to alght «ile» eouthweat of Ml^^
about two years ago, when
moved to Montana
widltor of NeW.
Rtllehoro.
He
1a MwrSMlS!
iSdi^r'the
fortn#r