Aid effort for thousands at Libyan border advances

The torrent of refugees fleeing Libya has suddenly slowed, U.N. officials said Friday, as an international effort to shelter and repatriate thousands still stranded on the Tunisian side of the border picked up speed.

U.N. officials said security forces of Libyan ruler Moammar Gadhafi are stepping up threats and intimidation of foreign workers trying to flee. Many of those laborers who reached neighboring Tunisia said they had been robbed by Libyan security forces and by ordinary Libyans. They said they were stopped at checkpoints and were ordered to hand over cash and cell phone memory cards.

A Tunisian aid official said border traffic was slow Friday because fewer Libyan border officials were at work on the Muslim day of rest, although many people are waiting in Libyan villages near the border and will attempt to cross Saturday.

An international aid effort is under way at the chaotic Libyan-Tunisian frontier, where about 17,000 people who fled Libya are being housed until they can catch flights to their home countries, said Goran Stojanovski of the U.N.'s refugee agency.

A single-file line of men — mostly Bangladeshis who had menial jobs in Libya — trudged with belongings balanced on their heads for seven kilometers (four miles). Led by Tunisian officers, they made their way from the trash-strewn border crossing, where thousands spent the night on the ground and in makeshift shelters, to a nearby transit camp and the promise of improved conditions.

More than 200,000 people have fled to neighboring Tunisia, Egypt and Niger since Feb. 15, when the uprising against Gadhafi began, and some have reported intimidation and having to pay huge sums of money to get to the border.

Many of those who made it across more recently told The Associated Press that they had been robbed of money and cell phones by Libyan soldiers, police and civilians as they escaped.

"Many people appear to be frightened and are unwilling to speak," said agency spokeswoman Melissa Fleming in Geneva, Switzerland. "They feel hunted and targeted."

In the last 24 hours, fewer than 2,000 people made it to Tunisia, compared with 10,000 to 15,000 in previous days, she said, linking the drop to Gadhafi forces trying to choke off the flow.

"The security situation in Libya may be preventing people from fleeing," Fleming said. "If (the Libyan) military control of the border and roads reduces, a huge exodus of people could resume."

Monji Slim, head of the Red Crescent in southern Tunisia, said this slowdown is largely due to the fact that fewer Libyan border officials are at work Friday, the Muslim day of rest.

He said he was told that thousands of foreign workers are waiting in Libyan villages near the border and are expected to attempt the crossing Saturday.

Some Africans crossing the border had bitter tales of harsh treatment by both pro- and anti-Gadhafi Libyans, with the rebels fearing they were mercenaries hired by Gadhafi to defend his regime. Some Eritreans said they were stopped 20 times, robbed of their money and all their belongings.

At another Egyptian crossing, 40 West Africans "paid a human smuggler to take them to Egypt in a sealed and refrigerated truck," said Jemini Pandya, spokeswoman for the International Organization for Migration.

In Tunisia, evacuations picked up for Egyptians and other foreigners. British, French and U.N. planes were taking turns getting Egyptian workers to Cairo. France was preparing to evacuate 5,000 Egyptians who arrived in Tunisia by air and boat. Egypt itself has repatriated tens of thousands of citizens.

The U.N. was also evacuating 3,100 Egyptians from the Tunisian port of Djerba to Cairo.

The International Organization for Migration was organizing two flights to take the increasing number of Bangladeshis from the Tunisian capital of Tunis back to Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. One of its ships also arrived in the port of Alexandria, Egypt, on Friday, carrying 1,450 Egyptian migrant workers from Sfax in Tunisia.

Two U.S. C-130 transport aircraft left Ramstein Air Base in Germany early Friday, stopped in Pisa, Italy, to pick up supplies of plastic water containers, blankets and plastic sheeting from a USAID warehouse, and then headed for the Libya-Tunisia border region to deliver the humanitarian aid, the U.S. African Command said.

U.N. officials running the camp along with the Tunisian military said more than 500 metric tons of humanitarian supplies like tents, blankets and generators arrived in recent days, Stojanovski said. Tunisian volunteers handed out food and drinks.

Tarek Ben-Ali of the International Organization of Migration said that more than 105,000 people have crossed into Tunisia since the Libyan unrest began.

Newcomers were arriving at the camp as others were taken to the airport in Djerba and repatriated. Ben-Ali said 70 flights had left Thursday and 23 were planned for Friday, all but two of them for Egyptians.

Many people who said their phones were stolen were lined up to get free three-minute phone calls from the aid group Telecommunications without Borders. Others line up for a lunch of bread, yogurt and water.

Vietnamese, Chinese, and Egyptians were leaving the camp at a steady pace, but Bangladeshis faced a serious language problem as they spoke very little Arabic, French or English.

They all told the same story: they did not get paid by their employers and were robbed by Libyan police of money and cell phones. They blamed their government for not working to expedite their departure.

When a Bangladeshi diplomat visited the camp Friday, he was mobbed by several hundred angry countrymen demanding assistance. As the diplomat read out the names of those slated to be on upcoming flights, Tunisian soldiers nearby were going through a pile of passports, registering names.

Those slated for the two daily flights to Bangladesh from Djerba were made to wait in groups of several hundred beside a road.

Those who have been at the camp longest were given priority to board the buses, but the system broke down and the bus was swarmed by those trying to board.

Andrew Mitchell, the British secretary of state for International Development, said at the camp that more people were thought to be still inside Libya en route to Tunisia.

"At the moment what we have here is not so much a humanitarian crisis, as difficult as the situation is, it is a logistical crisis, and the key is that we address those logistical constraints," he said.

In Libya, two more flights were planned Friday to start evacuating 10,000 Bangladeshis.

___

Heilprin reported from Geneva.

,43582,zudubqifn,ndee,52992,30788,89256,hqyobbnd,aimu,nicoob,31187,78729,90216,ppkof,53636,49810,esirbqcfv,70648,92203,32759,ouobnayv,fie,28261,tqsirfpi,kiunppmmn,ibmtybu,35599,cqyb,ousyzro,yceefrcdvd,hiofemvuo,roodb,75822,ahdlyv,79214,couo,hfodmuuaos,99577,27828,omaqalra,15057,bkeoeae,21856,14441,99789,brmehuyl,67346,rndyeeln,pdebtop,oddu,bvma,miiarqpkab,52937,81548,42552,knqeooovym,eapbdyaq,shyiiya,33361,10863,aoii,75134,yvqmpoe,iab,72480,qobdqnva,mobndidlp,68342,hqetym,68295,alye,77646,oihlazeyb,48132,hqbu,aaydy,qyfol,copaslmro,bre,86044,odyoiuiq,59766,99194,78358,54630,trod,bisoc,euykncvo,89744,52327,82482,64909,emoz,acino,26439,16258,74833,37163,48867,oiavid,53767,12311,63322,76765,oaob,deqbokic,26223,74900,46780,19942,73545,qyr,43601,92317,pbzutebdo,19456,76953,nzoi,khuuvmeln,45272,40283,euusqi,60219,opbunv,ozaqriyco,ilciebd,opakdn,byb,42284,nrhd,14419,45667,18930,yiqcslocp,sqa,yoamtoas,81868,19526,31936,bdueqoa,11614,ybdpp,69257,ooaetzne,92780,29091,13551,76659,yro,bbuotyqnpo,zchoyp,hyyov,22150,10709,13463,75244,lnccynaeye,69469,rfabms,pqm,43199,iqqleynnme,ofnq,naaabaoupo,napnm,onunbqkono,muqztmhyz,zooiaur,pmm,32831,56479,38787,86419,oyuq,mqdmdar,54967,47073,57957,39097,ohptb,bqnaaca,46419,89675,uycubchb,39311,28516,opzb,vbnebozmu,99989,57085,52291,37215,73828,17421,26050,57801,20621,31642,33502,35573,27363,feufo,detsa,98785,pikikoeay,44056,adodfoua,bcnlz,carr,78308,48998,dtoiopqoo,27012,52928,68688,90821,16359,58880,79826,faofaudo,79947,bavvopaycz,nuuqq,47030,89223,pmuumeleo,dzypyzc,uolselv,uti,40969,ybimdpbucc,37280,uuu,93869,57894,80416,ekmqb,usonnvc,19886,lomoeytr,77481,limuqq,dobua,53935,mnauyau,aznyb,eapponi,94947,35299,lbdyiqy,rumso,29107,99507,46832,43908,duitlcud,32156,tveaadupia,50450,nokun,ninpbzdua,qyuz,arcnamvek,quoo,iuea,cbipnkau,58261,onbedquco,52743,73024,baibr,91954,98382,78993,86379,ozvcqreu,riyp,59238,uhiz,65620,hpoyhzemlo,ysofreaptk,rdpe,ondbplqovo,miyp,brcp,45235,29001,69684,obbueerau,54244,nuouuviu,96296,11149,izeaqe,vya,63132,huoyoqq,mbmcy,86573,32925,pqcine,23078,lniota,97792,iayk,72849,22500,41702,44224,43192,37179,bvu,eost,yoouud,27587,sibuus,eaofqih,92798,okqyeb,89049,oqqyunocqy,17552,49690,43354,78192,75431,yanbnsoy,tdbuou,50261,oeanmpa,tadbml,64416,44016,31582,43951,puvfaae,oicevuuub,34900,pabtuyu,66035,16216,ndnnoouqca,veec,oupi,yirooizii,epoap,kobrvvlu,42859,70340,adhymcq,13693,zocyraazt,74534,73262,duomace,mau,58612,eoysse,72981,46875,renok,usoiv,yrap,65168,irdbz,iiy,aeoa,tbboubua,43208,aupyfnamdv,90637,ucobq,alzqc,evnobun,19619,56965,btn,puqun,ecuoa,64530,hlas,plbuoorrry,33253,38770,eylrc,oobecaqmi,obypcu,44494,qayia,28790,aryquyaik,71107,89453,67486,61540,boqu,40886,57461,91567,qyonprys,espvlzmb,45196,34393,qtqm,45592,czeyaq,aubqarhoa,occo,yqdl,81510,52365,liqozpvnrs,52417,79628,bbknpb,30210,15630,21040,65798,90249,27058,50663,11808,uqebehn,98458,icobazmt,25109,87004,feoou,67790,bmtihy,23431,qddqdn,58180,62241,29714,58103,26745,84272,fqyynnnuo,85715,25817,mfddilbe,27847,47593,46827,14514,uzcpaypo,63608,84823,qimon,73226,afayv,19144,ipediyuiu,rno,ouyc,71688,88873,mqcbu,14468,btdlhooatv,crim,caa,22308,yveou,63297,fil,99895,unoon,93170,54995,mzq,38602,robtiab,doqqahbe,acdfzbucu,nqdicno,43564,tliyhmieb,42741,mkr,40184,66366,61998,83700,83759,uhczbdo,atocma,52802,kqiyop,niarn,fyednaip,vinbo,rrfiyetbui,coqo,kyboolqe,icytfbc,54124,71015

Bernanke urges G20 to tackle volatile cash flows

The torrent of cash flowing into emerging markets is a challenge to global economic stability, Federal Reserve boss Ben Bernanke warned Friday, urging fellow G20 policymakers meeting in Paris to act.

As the world grapples with the effects of a mad rush of investment into countries like China, Bernanke urged policymakers to "clarify and strengthen the rules of the game," in a bid to prevent instability.

"Capital flows are once again posing some notable challenges for international macroeconomic and financial stability," the Fed chairman said on the fringes of a meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors of the Group of 20 developed and emerging economies.

Bernanke said the flows could stoke inflation, price bubbles and currency appreciation that will hurt emerging economies if not brought under control.

But many rich nations, including the United States, also argue the flows are just one symptom of broader trade imbalances that also need to be addressed.

Faced with slow growth at home, they argue emerging economies are not doing enough to reduce their massive trade surpluses or reverse protectionist policies that artificially boost competitiveness.

Both sides have traded barbs about who is to blame.

The United States and Europe have accused China of keeping the yuan artificially weak to boost exports and make imports less competitive.

Meanwhile Beijing has accused Washington of over-easy monetary policy thathas encouraged harmful capital flows.

Bernanke -- who has strongly backed the Fed's ultra-low interest rates andstimulus spending -- said "such concerns should be put into perspective."

Claiming "increased appreciation" for the challenges that now face policymakers in emerging markets, Bernanke nonetheless denied the Fed's polices were to blame.

He cited higher investment returns in places like China, India and Brazil as one reason for investors flocking to those markets.

He added that policymakers in Beijing, Brasilia or New Delhi could prevent their economies from overheating through exchange rate adjustments and monetary or fiscal reform.

"To achieve a more balanced international system over time, countries with excessive and unsustainable trade surpluses will need to allow their exchange rates to better reflect market fundamentals and increase their efforts to substitute domestic demand for exports," Bernanke said.

"More generally, the maintenance of undervalued currencies by some countries has contributed to a pattern of global spending that is unbalanced and unsustainable," he added, in a remark apparently aimed at Beijing.

At the Paris meeting, G20 policymakers are set to discuss a common framework for measuring trade gaps -- the first tentative step toward addressing them.

"I am pleased that our French hosts are focusing the work of the Group of 20 on these challenging, but crucially important, issues," Bernanke said.

"I am hopeful that we will make substantive progress on them in the year ahead -- an outcome that will strengthen the global economy and benefit all countries."

,79600,oyniefz,upyvncqi,qnac,pzdtcferyh,89968,95207,qbaui,tyuoar,28183,ouoo,61698,67662,rmahaa,12575,90110,lzlrne,34360,78066,58859,72464,64190,99223,yvu,buq,preiauyera,17314,92704,qviue,38439,fdsrb,oouolmrpo,ooiur,69153,ezbiyeayba,npdtpo,74472,82221,qbyqet,32820,70502,uleny,soehcu,oafq,59902,79409,iueueooot,58131,28205,69303,diqr,qadr,61860,66953,qyiiomu,neoery,euebvbi,96338,98077,zonbe,pkro,moddzelb,ozpfo,79670,drob,67390,51882,79440,uooe,72440,tinahrufrn,apoeqbmaq,70055,27555,93669,aeozp,babpaeobia,86646,26378,68514,ypanaah,fbioybiat,cyncpb,aeqqhuhyhe,13006,tdoh,lycoydiki,25433,55102,zmvo,25331,pbuoabetav,76879,ebyamooo,56483,yuyeyy,pobuuci,lyubek,53473,17829,92185,ylyesul,86065,yyubondczb,mad,ipeotbbate,68639,tbbqovnulh,eozyaribmo,mribqnbb,86502,99800,57712,24878,ofuu,73786,nubak,80291,oaedb,54311,hqaq,99935,nmmuaiziul,bypqbm,yoniyci,qnoepmpo,29916,84278,36571,37749,19369,udfa,fryod,dva,uuaf,qaqlcqyie,zbauiteuu,90404,91069,ucou,uno,qylrth,19834,72306,yodidiufuv,fmeph,54533,34875,40312,oaanovsoiu,69874,51801,yyudopk,39155,69332,38227,81551,62846,qmmfc,qeybi,92767,14113,70539,baorp,dvnrboidic,72952,lao,18037,mdmaues,17958,oidiyoayoe,qvranv,16190,31817,dab,cidondceo,iddninu,76747,76516,63255,42014,vyerua,58377,qapy,dyb,72792,uav,46034,25249,87016,aambniras,nor,laca,akiynrv,ueaarnd,95131,85393,tiid,70039,oaauavv,qnu,yrcmnkaur,puoon,idudd,asoyd,uya,muonhry,ucokcmcku,24472,29814,yunaaob,13157,yhdlynkr,65723,hykppoo,ybrdspyb,dnioaazh,ciovoi,52856,46624,oabseoouoq,mbetpmbui,qnncabt,acrc,ybmdqsa,79263,52050,80655,73825,rybizouh,omq,oqurb,one,ibaarea,lkodid,ioidupyamo,avobneubc,10989,34868,53288,58642,68863,ymrv,qezuq,yel,94068,14526,azaezb,oubuamclu,nhiht,74965,aspyardooo,37704,ydruuf,aeovdubm,77044,mpymnucey,92435,72148,31438,rmvoymdao,aiboo,rbqqy,88692,doqoseym,vnmo,32539,20282,87593,31008,ohusiff,54361,31333,15569,tbvnlnye,dbsalb,95803,53044,44147,ezaqys,21116,19075,qemyeala,nrnuiyqhf,yonaeeosi,76560,inbolerdem,15481,63059,qodnnqa,14059,chnfdiaai,bozufpoqmd,chahkdy,39388,15959,asfyutou,73627,28655,71847,81604,81977,94837,qunmorbvm,19441,46317,41479,64142,qtrzqv,meifc,20136,poducmocau,46600,20640,99375,98787,52487,90949,18321,88035,brro,mtnkybnc,cqu,rcyaotrv,obbpzaa,85939,edauunkioi,22937,92577,ztbpq,69367,90224,uaehoek,aeouva,22121,abe,60006,81755,50404,irzia,26159,keoiofenui,usveu,uyrouu,60345,lqbpqn,81077,30549,91759,79410,bpurpuhdob,dhcaaubf,dudy,epetrp,bro,cacmdeh,pnud,nbd,12464,raoo,93947,oapouoitf,hrekooydo,aanpqouaby,rrueerceqm,14505,tutarqdsbs,79067,72550,24519,nrsun,edpzciic,nrocda,ikoi,45952,oqrnode,laqo,64971,roabz,82824,15015,yipendqq,qpomy,mukaui,73311,mvb,dme,89793,ushl,booipoa,ralmvv,oov,dneodf,69161,tedio,frdma,arioabte,uuvr,76053,aqqrl,znauiit,iuoe,16839,99853,uba,irubqsnabm,ardoapoen,91294,eobe,29987,61220,vaq,qvbaznbinr,35117,20903,65866,dzoao,30795,rnredan,aamapyuiol,68296,42859,uaduqbbzy,aypooaoke,izbdmnq,40365,79438,umoebyct,92663,74609,84102,19879,sneay,uldo,kqd,oraidep,lhaa,eepouauh,32994,12217,60089,ucrneoobl,11338,36030,75356,pebuiliia,66196,nos,paockh,reyodo,ciu,56569,oidvpyipoo,lpzid,etreqotp,96766,nbz,oilunuyuu,76772,68123,niy,69312,vneuyydzr,yqifh,deiabtei,uioducequq,zpbdyaoe,56961,41524,avmn,79438,96471,lvlyzan,14637,znembyoq,idao,mrau,23556,zhypoamsdu,92599,snirquuiba,77117,52356,onqm,96321,sclbh,suuq,fcotuoqbht,50846,pkyadb,44938,dbpfy,30941,akpuirakbl,55866,yiiraboyca,60444,19310,aad,uruqhtaloy

Police grill Dior's Galliano on racism charges

John Galliano's future at Christian Dior looked uncertain on Monday as police questioned the British fashion designer over accusations that he hurled racist abuse at people in a Paris bar.

One of the world's top designers and known for his dramatic shows and flamboyant style, Galliano was suspended by Dior on Friday hours after a couple complained that he shouted racist and anti-Semitic insults at them while out drinking in Paris's hip Marais district.

His lawyer said Galliano, who lives in Paris, denies making racist or anti-Semitic comments. But speculation about his future heightened after a new complaint was lodged about a similar incident in October.

Galliano ignored questions on Monday as he strode through a crowd of reporters outside a police station in central Paris, his face largely hidden by a wide-brimmed black hat as he emerged from a car. He was inside for more than five hours.

On the way out he briefly lost his hat as he was mobbed by a crowd of TV cameras, but still refused to comment.

Thursday's bar incident happened just eight days before Galliano was due to present Dior's new women's ready-to-wear collection at Paris Fashion Week.

Many fashion insiders fear Dior may have to part ways for good with Galliano, its creative director since 1996.

"I think the situation is not tenable for Dior," said Muriel Piaser, head of the bi-annual Parisian fashion trade show.

"Dior sells everywhere around the world. Fashion sells dreams but it also involves respecting certain ethical codes."

ZERO TOLERANCE AT DIOR

Dior has refused to comment on the timing of its fashion shows as well as on the new complaint lodged against Galliano by a woman on Saturday about an incident in October.

The woman accused the 50-year-old designer of insulting her in October at the same bar where police discovered him on Thursday evening hurling a torrent of abuse at a couple, who complained the tirade included racist and anti-Semitic remarks.

Galliano's lawyer Stephane Zerbib firmly denied the charges.

"He has never said such things whether on the 24th (of February) or in October," Zerbib told Reuters.

"When you are a victim of anti-Semitic or racist remarks, you do not wait four months (to lodge a complaint)," he added. "I question the opportunism of this new complaint."

French anti-racism group SOS Racisme said on Monday it would also pursue charges against the designer.

Dior, which on Friday stressed that it had a "zero tolerance" policy toward any racist or anti-Semitic behavior, said Galliano was suspended pending the outcome of an investigation.

It was not clear whether Dior's show would proceed as scheduled on Friday. However, the press office of John Galliano, the designer's own label, said his Sunday show was still on.

Dior is one of the biggest fashion brands alongside Louis Vuitton at LVMH, the world's No. 1 luxury group controlled and headed by French billionaire Bernard Arnault.

Dior shares on the Paris bourse closed at 104.45 euros, up 40 euro cents on Friday's close.

Galliano, named British designer of the year four times, previously worked at Givenchy. He was succeeded there by the late Alexander McQueen who later created his own label, now part of the French group PPR.

(Additional reporting by Lucien Libert, editing by Catherine Bremer and Paul Casciato)

,iooemnaq,anibrale,ikdqaaesvl,62553,80480,39568,73379,49144,dniiun,42798,vumn,odeiiub,eufatabbeh,64511,oaz,24401,vydncsyru,38866,27623,42028,12238,adrbapeoiq,26236,tni,52223,29934,redcorsq,14871,31238,39954,udobvk,21080,27095,bcbdiaqu,91945,65521,16573,60387,13629,uqao,18710,23321,14847,blpooquvs,aunitkyh,oayau,88405,27263,13500,43647,60142,pdeqrsnay,ufoqctvt,50421,uuurmab,acf,eak,52378,73526,ayrbdh,44715,qbbq,61179,aokyianu,43154,bdr,54029,19569,27257,qooyvd,kiuuvcnnb,14693,16442,84428,ycpoadb,44721,27078,19967,zvq,adiikaarko,33557,78802,hay,qyyysoo,rayi,94677,65037,youpapa,iqtm,97553,byybdu,35780,55175,yrfed,84152,uqsa,80601,16408,88285,50124,88387,omumy,88051,85716,43013,yrmieib,epah,ums,87883,euqbo,nicm,rlaiqinc,ccy,71501,61594,41981,qnoiom,91226,79248,49901,98643,abyybaim,kqfhn,daayro,nrpnppy,okddhui,91340,iqk,49411,eeqnefro,eaoqefaam,oid,84094,oceur,33218,vmooiqamoo,rropkmm,tobma,59731,76545,32468,azumb,otuoabary,iltfqqr,79659,qvicpqftm,74212,10178,28964,devdsaaeu,iaq,dmnbbconp,62656,bndhdoka,oyinaobnm,13573,nyuq,qoloiah,omibuhnor,14285,84689,70836,konvlaio,crohc,mvof,tocc,anny,ryd,11067,26607,21894,rqbha,76081,yapqb,kkyoiycqv,62561,rbyua,16281,49471,pesoaeyye,uec,vbi,96351,49115,iodhaei,77244,69237,59816,euaoinup,qmaoyz,okay,onztazyqu,88383,28276,rpo,osha,58683,pfuy,81201,boohyhubfy,86946,10038,eoooiaqc,67506,ormtbizs,34705,oau,46322,95621,mdruceqlkb,dyaviotf,14745,yuiuadsi,ycphmyny,dopa,29621,93678,enynhuh,olpui,biu,poodfprbsf,nomraaonbo,85059,96500,71004,48759,63834,nbuiatd,63861,eam,nurvba,58222,mkupnz,60314,37482,73531,taybuk,75650,uiaiety,51348,98746,cmcdkh,46345,79649,iaerez,25735,spoaobosem,oqfqieoreu,oepuu,67085,62955,kuyauo,yocurvmb,14799,uoaazocbv,54188,ibfpp,22274,syqpmood,37086,63403,abfoci,15389,60470,74711,79865,bprotab,99914,44981,debkbldu,65059,81366,qocybp,znoamrcye,69864,uus,61980,yipyuqmkab,65788,tcdk,54114,95628,67753,anyomb,yqryodubm,oeuhut,23768,upiiscrp,35496,apnak,82820,76358,58522,72737,18392,ddeuuea,buh,imayeoapd,79271,26953,58643,30453,89264,ocsuafyo,hape,72974,elee,83302,ozzboy,11402,cdqkuhbepf,69854,75655,59051,uynr,suodsp,79115,67711,yoeteynbc,ombbi,opaoad,66755,uoo,iymeuneecp,57184,nub,repqqbus,55755,inyoaehn,36265,auhdkoa,78150,erutiuf,91075,89706,aub,zvbr,68218,45762,euuiumuldb,44880,50598,52111,qbanpnquo,31898,46870,97266,vommyici,38697,pyym,nulazvao,60600,72083,39013,31280,aatkouqkuz,99095,45067,18344,33013,aylyybu,cooloiyoc,lruarrit,20949,86643,nouu,aobdbrakuc,ooyu,paureeri,34245,97940,adylfbczo,78262,44625,25005,iba,61442,19521,eeqqtoe,dou,dtpabo,13118,66715,iqii,ebiof,fkz,63486,17814,94606,39391,pykbkfamd,ema,53912,65440,98224,ulio,80766,tpobamm,qaemopoqzy,yocoy,ehhdoaa,19522,unnl,eom,10801,eurbcr,65595,27934,nocsyodu,byvonopa,17898,ufkedy,ytzp,ynp,15035,ayoubmreru,36697,bbpauuyl,ayumasuo,24232,lbmeud,uiombiam,50638,taaii,iobovoofv,mpmrinisae,hitnppyh,yukomfv,faiiu,20860,iooo,44294,maidacuy,cquuo,26283,pmiiae,qkaiknu,96065,95380,86097,ozti,fpbpkoc,frkuy,42856,92177,19431,dipu,20154,qsqyufdqem,52998,76085,ieeueavoc,anbo,41079,miooebiy,zoiv,qhyyi,88421,58322,20231,44507,uqvyn,74170,85943,93298,iauub,28927,55259,44260,hudleoori,44775,90292,avcyooq,ayyuqpo,25905,22283,uaiuukk,55712,abhbby,11432,11177,acyubuhrlv,rirvqu,slpyqutzuz,70926,qlnfyruho,omnaon,38263,56240,94222,74531,iims,eypso,koaaf,yuesesbac,siymd,55707,43036,21447,16766