davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

New York, Jan. 30.-Gilbert Parker,
the novelist and Member of Parlia.
ment. sailed for England today on the
steamship St. Paul. Before sailing
Parker said he had not been quoted
correctly on his remarks at the Press
Club dinner January 18th. While
making a speech on the Boer war
Parker was answered by Representa-.
tive William Sulzer, who took eXcep.
tion to Mr.. Parkers remarks.
None of the papers quoted me cor.
rectly," said Parker. What [ said
was. whether England was right or
wrong, whatever mistake had been
made or whatever circumstances that
led up to the war, one thing was sure
the American flag, as well as the
English flag, wherever planted, meant
justice. freedom and liberty for ali"
Parker said that one of the objects
of his visit here was to look into the
labor question for the British Parlia.
ment, OF which he is a member. Il
shall report to Parliament on my re.
turn" said Parker, that in my Opin.
ion the American workingman Is more
enterprising than the English; that
the American workingman welcomes
machinery, while the English working
man has not come to that yet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10
Women Will Have
a Separate College

Chicago, Jan. differentiation is to
be practically abandoned by the Uni
versity of Chicago, long one OF the
leading opponents of this form of edu-
cation in the United States. A new
women's college. separate from the
main university. yet embraced within
the general university grounds, is to
be erected, and here the young women
OF the institution are to be segregated.
Pledges and cash for 81 100000 have
been secured by President Harper for
this important work, and the construC-
ton OF new buildings will begin short.
ly.
Helen Gould Is guessed at as one of
the donors of money for this new work
en- the part Of the big institution. John
D. Rockefeller Is not one of the con-
tributors to this new fund. The new
women's college is to be ready for oc-
cupancy within two years.
Aside from the desire of DR.. Harper
and other university authorities to
segregate men and women students,
the new movement will relieve the
crowded conditions now prevailing. in
the undergraduate classes. Members
Of the faculty declare that the new ar
rangement will be ideal in that all the
disadvantages Of co-education are over
come. and at the same time the wo-
mems college. being part of the unIver
sity and included In the university
grounds. both classes of students NAV
unite in social functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

London. Jan. 3l.-The Daily News.
giving the alleged origin of the pro
posal from the Government of The
Netherlands on the subject of the
South African war says that from the
first DR.. Kuyper. the Dutch Premier,
stipulated that he would take no part
in either arbitration or mediation. and
accepted the view that he would have
to bring pressure to bear on the BoeT
delegates to persuade them to abandon
their demand for independence. He
explained his position to an English
visitor who went to urge him to take
action. This visitor afterward com.
municated to Chamberlain, the Colo.
NAL Secretary, and to Lord Lans'
downe, the Secretary OF State for For.
eign Affairs, DIR. Kuyper's views and
his offer to become a friendly negU.
tiator."
Chamberlain replied that he was in.
terested in the proposal, but could not
recognize any approaches unless they
were made directly by the Beers them.
selves. The reply of Lord Lansdowne
intimated that he had sent the propo.
sal to Lord Salisbury. the Premier. and
that there the matter had remained un.
til DR.. Kuyper visited London.
The Brussels correspondent of the
Standard declares that the peace mi
tiative on the part OF Holland was de-
Cided upon the personal instigation OF
Queen Wilhelmina in a Cabinet coun
ell, at which she presided. The CORE.
spondent says that Kruger was infor.
mally and confidentially acquainted
with this proposed step, but declared
that he could not charge the Dutch
Government with any mission of peace
as long as Great Britain rejected the
idea of Boer independence.
The Daily Telegraph understands
that the reply Of Lord Lansdowne the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
to the offer of the Dutch Government
will take the form Of courteous as,
sertion that the absence of any author
ity for Holland to speak in the name
of either the Beers in the field or the
Boer delegates in Europe and the lack
of any tangible proposals render the
offer unserviceable, even as a basis OF
negotiations.
Wiring from The Hague the CORE
spOndent OF the Daily Mail says that
the reply of Great Britain to the Dutch
note has not yet arrived there, hut
that It is believed this reply will affirm
the willingness of Great Britain that
Dutch commission proceed to South
Africa under certain stipulations.
There is much ground for the belief,
continues the correspondent, that Hol.
land has assurances OF sympathy from
the other powers before making its
suggestion to Great Britain.
London, Jan. 30-Answering
question on the subject in the House
Of Commons today. the Government
leader, A. j Balfour, said that as the
reply Of the British Government to the
communication of the Government OF
the Netherlands on the subject OF the
South African war would not reach
The Hague until January 3lst It was
impossible for His Majestys Govern.
ment to give the House the papers this
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10
A BUDDHIST TEMPLE
FOR Waikiki, MAUI

Waikiki. Feb S.-A Buddhist TEN.
pie is now in course of construction in
Waikiki on the lot makai or opposite
the Chinese church. The temple is
being built by Japanese and will take
several months to complete. Its fol-
lowers will spare no expense in making
II the most gorgeous looking edifce In
Wailuku. II will be OF the same pat
tern as Buddhist temples in Japan.
The only difference will be in the size.
The new Castle Hall for the Wailuku
knights OF Pythias Is also fast APP
preaching completion. II is a magnif.
cent looking building. The carpenters
are almost through with the outside
work and they are now working on the
interior Of the building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10
England and Japan
Protest to Chinese

London. Feb. From Picking the
correspondent of the Daily Times ca
bles that Great Britain and Japan, sup.
ported by the United States, while not
opposing the completion of an equi'
table agreement safeguarding Russia's
interests, theoretically protest against
the infringement of their rights in
volved in the agreement between Chi
ma and the Russo.Chinese Bank, which
gives Russia exclusive mining and
other privileges. The signing Of this
agreement has, therefore, been delay.
ed
Germany has taken no action in
this matter, but, on the contrary, has
given many indications Of approval Of
Russia's policy, which would furnish
her with an easy preteXt for obtaining
similar preferential rights throughout
Shantung province.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 30.-Judge Jas
a. Wlckersham has been reappointed
by President Roosevelt to the Third
judicial district OF Alaska, which has
greatly pleased his friends in Wasn-
lngton State. During the last three
years he has achieved State reputa-
ton, which Is now further broadened
by his successful administration of
justice ut Eagle City and Nome. He
was born in Marian county, Illinois,
receiving a common school education
He learned the trade OF a miller and
in 1877 entered the law office of Gov
ernor John NJ. Palmer at Springfield.
He was admitted to the bar by the
Supreme Court of Illinois in 1880.
Soon after he was appointed law
clerk in the United States Census Blu.
reau and served until the spring of
1888, when he moved to Tacoma He
was elected Probate Judge of Pierce
county in 1884 and again in 1886.
As City Attorney of Tacoma in 1894.
90 he conducted the contest for open
streets on the Tacoma tide lands and
successfully procured legislation ef.
fecting that purpose. He also conduct
ed the famous million dollar suit"
against the Tacoma Light and Water
Company for damages, which resulted
In a judgment in favor of the city for
$751; 800. This Judgment was after
ward compromised, Judge Wickersham
receiving a handsome fee from the
city for his services. He has been
specially employed in much important
litigation and was a member of the
Lower House in the State Legislature
three years ago, being one of the lead.
ers in the Senatorial contest which
resulted in the election of United
States Senator A. G, Foster and was
appointed Judge at Eagle City on rec
ommendation Of that Senator.
When Judge Noyes returned from
Nome last fall Judge Wickersham was
transferred to that division and speed
lily gained the confidence of both the
bar and general public by his impair
TALLY and efforts to straighten out the
tangle OF litigation found existing
there. Judge Wickersham Is the pos
SCISSOR of fine library and for many
years has devoted his spare time to
scientific and historical research He
Is the author of number of brochures
one being devoted to the reasons for
believing that the American aborigl.
mes are descended from natives OF
Asia who were carried to the shores
of this continent during past centuries
by the ocean currents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

heard but one statement-that they
would be glad to come in as a State.
as Territory, as colony, or remain
under the present military administra.
tion, or in any way, so as to become
recognized as part of the United
States.
Newlands--Now, then, II the United
States Government, instead of tariff
concessions, should be joint resolution
adopted by Congress invite Cuba to
come Into our political union, first al
a territory, with the assurance that in
due time they would be admitted to
statehood, do you think that that invl.
tation would be accepted by Cuba?
Bliss think II would; yes, sir.
Newlands-Colonel. do you think the
Cuban climate adapted to Americans !
Bliss-Yes. sir; perfectly. have liv-
ed there three years and have worked
hard In all the variations of climate
they have there. | feel as well now
as ! did when ! went there, and see
no reason to think that If lived there
twenty-five years longer it would MAKE
any difference.
Newlands-You were speaking a
lt" IuOIlSHts ago regarding lne SeDll'
ment there as to political union with
the United States. Do you derive that
sentiment from communication with
Spaniards, or from communication
with Cubans?
Bliss-With Spanish, with Cubans,
with laboring men, with everybody ex.
ceptlng a certain class of Cuban poll.
tiCians.
Newlands-That is a small class 10
it?
Bliss-Comparatiyely small class;
yes, sir.
Newlands-Take the leaders in tho
late war with Spain, the Cuban lead,
ers. What is their sentiment regarding
It?
Bllss-I think, as matter of pride,
at least, all of these men would prefer
to see an independent Cuba. | think
in fact, | know-that there are
some who have no hesitation in say
ing that after their pride, the pride
OF their people, has been satisfied,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10
ISoLATlNi TUBERCULOSIS.

New York. Feb. Recognizing in tu
berculosis an infectious disease, the
physicians of New York are demand.
ing the isolation of consumptives for
the protection OF the public and to the
end tnat tho sufferers may receive
better treatment and have every posi-
bile chance of recovery.
The first step in this direction was
made by the removal of thirty con.
sumptives from Bellevue Hospital to a
new pavilion OF Metropolitan Hospital
on Blackwell's island. Further trans
fers will be made to the island when
the weather becomes more favorable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

they would gladly welcome the next
step in the solution of this problem.
Newlands-Now, as a permanent ar
rangement, do you think they would
prefer simply commercial union with
this country, with tariff concessions
on both sides, or political union.
which, of course, would involve com.
plete commercial union?
Bliss-That ! do not know, sir; but
| am satisfied that in this commercial
union of which you speak any COndi.
ton that the United States chose to
impose would be gladly accepted. Any
modification in any law or creation Of
new law would be gladly met by
Cuba to secure that which is all that
she asks now, namely, close CONNER
cial relations with the United States.
Newlands-Do You think their dis
position as to political union with this
country arises from these commercial
considerations, or do those other con-
siderations enter into it?
Bliss think 1t all grows out Of the
commercial considerations.
Newlands-It is represented here
that there Is intense hostility upon
the part Of Cubans to Americans.
Bliss-There is on the part of Ger.
tain noisy element-well, ] will not
say that, but an outspoken element
yes, sir.
Newlands-Now,i is that large pro.
portion?
Bliss think it is a very small pro.
portion, largely represented by the
politicians of whom spoke, whose i'm.
mediate hope is in the establishment
Of their Independent government, the
qualification Of their pride and ambi
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

Design Jour own ledgers, cash
books, etc. II you are undecided, we
will help you. That is In our line and
he PRICE is RIGHT. at the EVEN.
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

DIRECTORY
HoRsE-sHoEINc.
CITY sHoEINo SHOP. w. McDon.
aid, Fort St., opp. Club Stables.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
MANIC. HARNESS co.-Corner Fort
and King Sts.; Tel. Main 22S, p. o.
box 1922.
CALIFORNIA HARNESS sHoP-Fort
St.. opp. Club Stables; p. o. box 791.
HAcKsTANps.
REFS G. oUlNN-King st., near Fort; |
Tel. 200 Main.
JEWELER.
THos. LlNDsAY-Mfg. jeweler and
matchmaker; $40 Fort St.; Love
bldg: latest in novelties.
LIQUORS.
PRIMO BEER
at the PANTHEON SALOON.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SER.
vlCE-Union st. mr.. Hotel; Tel.
361 Main.
MUSIC.
ANNIs MONTAGUE TURNER-vocal
Instructor; "Mignon," 1924 Bereta.
mia st.
ELLIS HAWAIIAN QUINTET CLUB
Music furnished; Metropole Ho-
( tel, room -, Alakea st.
e. X. KAAl-Teacher of string instru-
ments; studio, Love bldg, Fort st.
MILLINERY.
HAWLEY's MILLINERY PARLoRs-
The latest in millinery, etc.; Boston
bldg; Tel. 264 Main.
| mho' FfNNNN-fOTI 81, next TO Love
bldg; choice line of new millinery,
J trimmings. etc: agent for Butterick
| patterns,
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER,
= ------------
v. H. OulSEN-rainting and paper
hanging; Territory Stables. King 81.
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. sloGGETT-Eye. Ear, Nose and
airy, Alakea st. Hours a. m. to
/ p. m.
DR.. FRED. w. HoDGlNS-Eye. Ear,
St., lately occupied by DR.. Murray;
office hours a. IN. to 4 D. m.
kAIHARlNE j. MaekAI, Md, C.M.
DR.. Je NNlE L. UNDERGRADUATES
REAL ESTATE.
JUDD & CO., bodybuilding lots and
valid bldg; Tel. 223 Main.
'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

London, Jan. 30.--The report of the
Parliamentary committee appointed to
investigate the charges of bribery and
corruption made by Sir John Blundell
Maple CONSERVATIVE against the
British officers who purchased army
horses in Austro-Hungary censures
Sir John for unjustifable attacks on
the integrity of the officers. At the
same time, however. the committee
finds that an excessive price was paid,
whereby horse dealers were enabled
to divide a profit of about SIS on
horses which cost the contractors Gl2
to &l7. The committee also eX.
presses surprise at the fact that the
Government remount department took
no steps to ascertain the best sources
Of supply in Hungary until the South
African war had been in progress for
six months, thereby involving the
country in loss OF G12,OO0 on a sin.
gle contract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10
FOR LEASE.
ROOM AND BOARD.

NEWLY furnished suite, large, airy
rooms; table board If desired. 144
Beretania st. 1s2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

THE Los ANeELEs-1523 Fort St.;
newly furnished rooms, mosquito
proof: terms reasonable. 193O.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-10

Surgeons, Physicians and Dentists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04
Warm Fight for congress.

Special to the Record.
Middlesboro, KY. Aug. 4 -
The republican primary being
held today to select a Coagres-
sional candidate for the Eleventh
district isone ofthe liveliest seen
hereabouts in many years. Cou
gresham Boreing aspires to a
denomination and expresses com
tidence iu the result. Theoppos-
ing candidates for the nom
ination are Col. D. Gs C6ason OF
Middlesboro, and G CaptaimEdward
Parker, a wellknown politician Of
Lauren country. The. district
being overwhelmingly Repubi'
can, nomination. is etAa valent Il
an election.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04
l,thSf BAlI TO TRY THIS.

Whenever an honest trial is
p,ven TO- Electric Filters for any
trouble it is recommended for
permanent cure will surely oe
effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach. regulate the kid
news and bowels, stimulate the
liver, invigorate the. nerves and
purify the blood. It's a wonder
| full tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bi.ters positively cures
Kidney and Liver Troubles,
Stomach Disorders, Nervousness,
Sleep;essness, Rhe um q tism
Neuralgia, and expels Malaria il,
Satisfaction guaranteed oy
druggists. Only SO cents
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04

If YOU have. friend visiting
v,u or your naighbor, if you or
some member of your family
,eaves on a. business or pleas urs
;tr;n let the, RECORD know it.. 1T
lis our aim, to- print all items OF
local interest, but many an i.sem
that wosld interest our resadsar
goes imprinted simply r'eseause
too naapy people believe news
paper men have nothing else tt
do, Snt walk around and read the
minds, of others.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04
Convention Of Confederates.

The general commanding the
Louisian Division United Conted-
crate Veterans, has called the
State convention and reunion TO
be held in the city of New Or
leans on the 9th, 7th and Sth OF
August, 1902, with a view OF aid
ing the Beauregard Monument
Assertion.
To carry out tn sir p1rp ose
this association will give a grand
tournament and other attractions
| at the fair grounds, on Thursday
August z, and 3 reception to the
| participants in the tournament
and to the Confederate veterans
and their families, at Washing ton
artillery hall, Friday evening"
August 9th.
| The tournament will consist OF
ring tilts for both lady and gen
tlemen riders, with separate prl'
zes for each class.
Admission to grounds SOC.
| For entries to the tourna
ments, etc, address Alden NC
|Lelian, 727 Com Iaon st.
The association solicits you
hearty cooperation and assistance
in making the success of this les
tiyal as brilliant as possible.
-aa J. B. Richardson,
President Association,
New Orleans, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04
Educational Car.lu&tEn.

There will be an educators al
meetingin Jennings. school b.ouse
on August 5, at 8 p. m. Every
ntrent should attend tbs meet
Tag. All citizer4s shor4ld attend
Every person cord. ally invited
Prominent S reak,.rs will be pres
ent to take par.
Educational Campaign Com
mittee JNo. M. NEESE. Sup.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04
United ChriStias ,A55ty.

Special to the Recordl.
Rock Island, ILL., Aug. - In
compliance with tlsecall issued
last month me M befsof the United
Christian Party arsgathered here
in state conventian!. A platform
will be adopted and candidates
named for the state Offices TO oe
filed in Novem mnr..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04

A man doesn't have to get his head
verv far above the sea Of medocr1ty 10
command wide attention Nine cases IN
ten, when man says that advertising
doesn't pay, he has arrived at this conc'u-
sion because he has expected the news
paper to do it all.
If he were to neglect his show window
md his store front as he neglects his ad-
vertisinc space he would have still other
complaints to make about business IN gen.
eral. If the windows were never washeo
and the display of goods never changed nc
would not expect many people to stop ana
lose themselves in an ecstasy OF adm'rat'on' )
! and vet he does seem to expect just this
sort of thing for an old. moss covered ao-
vertisement
There is nothing magical about auver
t;s;ng. 1t is one of the tools OF traAe
lust as a chisel is q tool Of carpentry IN
man who handles the chisel properly cal
do many useful things with it. II he
careless aua awkward he is kkel9 to {.
himself.
lis the same way with advertising
Copyr;ght, Chalss AsstiS o
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04

Jennings Lumber Co.. Ltd
has justreceived some new s selecs
cypress dressed5 four sides Tor
,,;ca insida finished. 124~tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
Lots on East Academy and
FIRST streets; also South Main
street usD l.. L. MORSE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04

Two Office rooms tor rent
Apply to louisiana NJ achlne u
Well Works.ofhce. 16d&Wtf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-04

The advertisements are
generally of about the same
degree of badness.
Probably in every town
there are two or three adverti-
sers who secure distinct prom-
;nence for their announces
ments by giving them a little
attention and infusing into
them a little life and interest,"
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-04
Smaafppperne sroSierer BELT on

Smaafppperue gra5lerer BELT ON
Iinteren, % Ell al De fornemite @or-
lager til bette er piItnof Den, at iaa
mango iblan0t % paa Den Narstto
Ieper for meget / inoeitpngt Sltft,
iom bar tabt meeet al iilie gooe Ggerl-
ffaber og / bets Steo er m9ttet meo
uirnoe 0uniter al forifielliee Slog8.
SGrIig fam bette bore SilfPloet hos
DC mirore benioleoe, iom ipnes, De
ntaa ipare poa @rpnbielet Oct beoIte,
sc fan. og berior isger at boloe
ale Iabnineer itGngte nloh aiiloen.
Selgen al 'oobart CT oobbelt ifaoelig,
noar Salen er ON aopperne, ibet ben
alminbeiiee Siinoleo lioer berlmber,
iaa Wooiburosfrdften blir minore
eno eners, 90 Smitten oesitocn bar
iao let for at tribes / ben forpeiteoe
Chit 90 intte Jig iait. 6riif 2ufi
err en- af 8oppegiftelts osoelisite
Sienoer, og oct gi9loer berfor al
sibe oen aogo,1e til Siiiet og life al
it9,lge oen noe, iaa blot oct gear on.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-04
Sriasifatten ifal afifaTcs.

nanstomiteen / 9uiet bar enltenmls
imoitiaet al oybGue al arigsltat uuo-
.agen aistiten for blanoet Mel, iogn
ueS en- Sell fom mo. enoog 10 BRO.
calttoloet paa Sbe itnl ~aiifaies,
itient Sauportsrerne al oeine Bare
iep forlangte BEN / oct Soab, al oerl
pISe biipore Saiolsriel al ouarIig %
iorialitet 5be. eiter 6Iianstani.
teens iSorilag al 30te Sauatar ifal DC
forifieaise Sfatter ! anIeoHing al Den
ipanife aris paa 81, Sobaf 90 pisie
Sno,itrigrene, iaaiom 9lidet Chops
ca Olicrnftmaoerier, alIeianmien op.
bapes ira lite Suli. Solosn ban Sts
ifal blioe itaoenoe til llte Sarniar
ior nj ,Nnporsrer fan baDe anlsS,
nina Ill dt inorctte liz eiier DC npe
5or6olo. sSor S~tatsfasieH betpoer
eerne SoIo. % Sfartereoifrlon q
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-04
Soritano % 9pmmefraft uopifle

OpSfuho Wy >PHtUAttAut NCbtttNN
nleget tiblfgere hos ct Barn, oeriont
Syor9loretle eller anore Gl0re 8erlos
ner blonot bets OmgipeIler oil gisre
Jig li6t Image meo at belpare bets
mango SpsrgSnoal, mar biSie er al
Sen @eifaffenbeo, at be ber og fan
beipares paa en- tiIfreositillenbe, let
foritaaelig Waooe. Dtm gisr Barnet
l(ret, itaar man bar for Sfif / lltanI.
mooigbeo at aipiie bets molgeboon0e
Spsrgsmaol euer giDe laabamne
Spnr, iom err ~beregnet paa at nmrre
oct. @il 6ar % Ior efter bebite
Gpne itoa til Sieneite / bette Stpffe,
iaa lpgeer Be Ell goo @runopolo for
gar1iets fremtibige ltopiflittg, ON
oct emo fan bore en- mofioa tarpelig
llbbonneIie, be ielo bar bapt. Sfte
bill Oct biit ilt0tr9fie, at De life er
iitano til at gipe Be begi9reoe Sp.
lpsninger, mer ba bsr be prlig %
lgefrcm iige, be peb oct life. Get
fam trGfie ben lGroeite ret iom BET er,
at ban blir ituoen0e fait, nanr ct
Barn giper Jig ifero meb OF erami.
mere hQm.