"diese", "diesem", "diesen", "dieser", "dieses", "doch", "dort", "durch", "ein", "eine", "einem", "einen", "einer", "eines", "einig", "einige", "einigem", "einigen", "einiger", "einiges", "einmal", "er", "ihn", "ihm", "es", "etwas", "euer", "eure", "eurem", "euren", "eurer", "eures", "für", "gegen", "gewesen", "hab", "habe", "haben", "hat", "hatte", "hatten", "hier", "hin", "hinter", "ich", "mich", "mir", "ihr", "ihre", "ihrem", "ihren", "ihrer", "ihres", "euch", "im", "in", "indem", "ins", "ist", "jede",...

    }

    /*
     * For this packet deconstruction technique to work for
     * other networking protocols the InputStream may need
     * to be passed to the readXxxWireFormat methods. This is
     * actually purer. However, in the case of smb we know the
     * wordCount and byteCount. And since every subclass of
     * ServerMessageBlock would have to perform the same read
     * operation on the input stream, we might as will pull that

    }

    /*
     * For this packet deconstruction technique to work for
     * other networking protocols the InputStream may need
     * to be passed to the readXxxWireFormat methods. This is
     * actually purer. However, in the case of smb we know the
     * wordCount and byteCount. And since every subclass of
     * ServerMessageBlock would have to perform the same read
     * operation on the input stream, we might as will pull that

2105          ; disallowed_STD3_mapped ; 0063 002F 006F #1.1  CARE OF
2106          ; disallowed_STD3_mapped ; 0063 002F 0075 #1.1  CADA UNA
2107          ; mapped                 ; 025B          # 1.1  EULER CONSTANT
2108          ; valid                  ;      ; NV8    # 1.1  SCRUPLE
2109          ; mapped                 ; 00B0 0066     # 1.1  DEGREE FAHRENHEIT