davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
SO that Canadian coins are. getting SO
common that they are now being taken

A REPRESENTATIVE Of the McCor-
mick company who has just finished a
trip through Iowa, Illinois, Missouri
and portion of Kansas and Nebraska
gives to the Commercial West some
very hattering crop reports. He says
that through southern Illinois and all
through Missouri heavy, crop Of
wheat is being harvested (which prom
ises the best yield for many years. The
corn crop is also looking fine and is
four feet high and is tasseling out.
Crops in Kansas promise we'll, but the
ground is very wet and it is difficult to
work with binders. In Nebraska the
wheat crop is the finest that has been
seen for years and an average crop of
twenty bushels an acre is predicted.
Corn in Nebraska is rather backward
on account of too much rain. Harvest
is just beginning and with the corn
ready for cultivation the farmer is in
great need of help. Trains. are way
laid by farmers and laborers are taken
off before reaching their destination
and pressed into service. There is a
great scarcity of Irvine in the Kansas
City and St. Louis markets and the
price has advanced from 124 cents to
Is cents for sisal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

THE jury that tried Chief of Police
Ames for bribery, gave the public a
rude shock by returning a verdict OF
not guilty. The county attorney OF
Hennepin county was grinding out con-
victs at very rapid rate, but justice
has suffered an awful chill by the &C.
quittal of Ames. The jurymen say
they realize there is something rotten
in Denmark about Minneapolis, but
they were averse to sending men to
Saltwater on the testimony of black
legs, thieves, etc. The county attor-
ney and his assistant of Hennepin
county cannot expect Mount Pelee
with fifteen cents worth of powder.
Try again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

IN his speech at Pittsburg on the
Fourth President Roosevelt made a
most eloquent appeal for more true
character in American citizenship.
The president we'll said that when it
came to practice IAN ounce of perform
ance was worth ton of promise"
"Character," he said, ''that compound
OF honesty and courage and common
sense, will avail US more in the long
run than any brilliancy on the stump
or any advising legislative means and
methods" Speaking of legislation to
regulate present industrial conditions
the president said. Especial legisla-
tion is needed; some of that legislation
is 10 come through municipalities,
some through states, some through the
national government, but above, and
beyond all legislation, we need honest
and fearless administration of laws as
they are on the statute books LAD
plause). Honest and fearless admins
tration of those laws in the interest
neither sof the rich man as such, or
the poor man as such, but in the in
terest OF exact and equal sjustice to all
alike, and such administration you will
surely have while Mr.: Knox remains
as attorney general in the cabinet at
Washington. applause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

BOTH Senators Quay and Hanna re-
gard the action of Republican state
conventions convent in endorsing President
Roosevelt for denomination two years
before the, national convention as one
OF the most remarkable compliments
ever paid to president. Why should
not the compliment be remarkable
one? The president is one of the most
remarkable presidents that has occu-
pied the White House for very long
time. He is man that belongs to the
people and not to the politicians and
this accounts for the remarkable COM
pliment. He stands for cleaner and
purer government and a new era in
politics,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

AITIz1N county is going into the
ditch-that is to say that it will have
forty miles of bitches constructed this
year by the State drainage commission.
Aitkin is the first county in the State
outside the Red River valley to have
the benefits of State drainage. These
bitches are enhancing the value OF
the land of Minnesota millions of dol
lars, and yet the work is in it's infancy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

HENRY ;WATTERsoN passed through
st. Paul last week and to a reporter
who interviewed him he said that in
attacking Cleveland he had "merely
sought to puncture a fraud" He said
that the sage of Princeton had found
the Democratic.party a moral unit and
he had wrecked it. Henry may think
so but we always thought that the peo-
pie had hand in the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

The recent heavy rains have con-
vinced all that there are some portions
OF the village that need better drain
age, or to put the matter correctly,
really need drainage as at present
there is no drainage. Left in it's natu-
raj condition the ground finds drain
age of its own, but when man comes
along with his artificial works trying
to build towns and blocks the natural
flow OF water and then don't afford
means to carry the water off, nature
goes on a rampage sometimes and
plays havoc with the distractions set
up by. man. The corner of F and
First streets is case in point and an
other is down at the Patterson corner
where two walks come together in
such a manner as to dam up water
when there are rains. There are
many, many more places equally as
bad If not worse, and there is no use
trying'to 60 on building up young
city until pedestrians can get around
without having to take ferries and row
boats, when there are heavy showers.
Princeton has reached point in its
development where it has become alb
solutely necessary to have more street
work. The grades should be estab-
lishedAand there are many streets that
ought to be graded and put in perman-
ent condition for travel. We have
passed the mud hole period, let US hope,
and while new cross walks are the
proper thing let US not get. the cart
too far before the horse. At the pres
ent time there are lot of old walks
that should be condemned and there
are lot of streets that should be
fixed up. It cannot all be done now,
this season, nor all OF it next season,
but let us get to work and commence
some permanent street improvements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
BRYAN,spoke at the South Dakots

BRYAN spoke at the South Dakota
chautauqua at Huron last week and
less than a Thousand people went to
hear him. When he was talking
about free silver that so wildly sug-
gested free lunch it was different. The
people dolike something that is free
In this respect they are like the
suckers at patent medicine show.
They do not figure the cost. But why
dwell amid tombstones? r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
ONE of those conglomerated make

ONE OF those conglomerated make
ups that the twin city dailies inf1ict
the public with was noted in the ST..
Paul Dispatch the other night when
under scare head that read "drown-
ed, shot and crushed" and ''killed and
maimed,"it inserted cut of Judge
Searle of St. Cloud. A hasty glance
soon convinced US that the Judge was
not in the water, the wreck nor the
fight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

The sage of the St. Peter Journal,
the only Vandiver, wakes sarcastic at
the expense of the fair sex. Listen to
him: There is only one thing that
pleases a woman so much as to have a
man in love with her, and that is to
have another man in love with herr d.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10

: The St. Louis exposition to COM
memorate the one hundredth anniver.
sary of the purchase of the Louisiana
territory has been postponed by pro.
clamation of President Roosevelt IN.
til April l, 1904. This will give St.
Louis an additional year to get more
beer on tap.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
RUM-1NAT1oNs.
Bryan was there-at home.

IS NOVl.INAT TONS. ,
Bryan was there-at home.
The meat comb ine intends to make
the American hens she'll out by raising
the price of eggs.
Alonzo J. Whiteman is free again.
Paradoxically as it may seem there is
no check in his career
The St. Paul Globe says that during
the existence of the Democratic party
it has stood for men. Alas, the men.
King Edward will be crowned early
in August if the price of seats is not
too high and the coal miners strike
is called off.
The railway mileage of the United
States has passed the 100000 mile
mark. Gee, but this is enough to make
an editors mouth water.
Uncle Sam gave the Filipinos the
glad hand on the Fourth and gave sew
eral hundred Of them their freedom,
but they had been in prison.
The Metropolitan club of Washing
ton has tabooed the starched Shirt
bosom. It's about time that the Wash
ington select changed 'front.' g
Physicians will now try to cure
Bright's disease with the knife. If
this knife business is to keep up where
are the pills to come in in the future?
The Prison Mirror of Saltwater
came out last week with a new head.
A new head is good thing, as it is
suggestive of the effects of prison life.
Lord Kitchener has sailed for Eng
land. He is the hero at present while
Dewey has been telling congressional
committee all about Aggie Such is
history.
The Republicans OF Isanti county in
their endorsement of Bede exclaimed
''Thank God for Adam!' On the eve
of congressional battle (?) this sounds
all right.
|
AguinaldO is to come to this country
to lecture. Dear me, but.how he will
be lionized in cultured Boston, the
home of liberty, baked beans and Back
bay aristocracy.
| The Filipinos are stealing American
school teachers Here in this country
many bright youth has been known
to run away with them, which is prac-
tically the same thing.
If the. Hennepin county grand jury
keeps an indicting and the juries keep
on convicting, a special train will have
to be chartered to take the protectors
and defenders of the Minneapolis pub
lie over to Saltwater.
Several hundred steers in the Chi
cago stock yards that had got drunk
on distillery slop on which they were
fattened went on a stampede the other
day. In other words just an ordinary
drunk. And they we're run in, too
into the slaughter house.
We have the horseless carriage, the
thoughtless man, the hatless woman,
the breathless lover, the smokeless
powder, the brainless4 dude, the heart
less wretch, the painless forest, the
wireless telegraph, the coonless min
strels and the windlass- T.. - -. -.
A bachelor living up in the vicinity
of Little Falls mixed up lot of arse
mic in his pancake batter thinking it
was salaratus and died in great agony
short time after eating the cakes
This ought to be terrible warning to
bachelors throughout the country who
insist on giving the marble heart to
many pretty maid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
We are agents for the Plano
Harvesting MACHINERY.
Cash paid for Secondhand
goods or taken in erchanue,
Your Wife

mas no doubt been remarkng for time that she
needed carpet draperies to make the home
more coy and inviting. We have got just what she
wants. Our line of carpets and rugs too, acluae some
very beautiful designs and patterns and prices are
within the reach of aIn draperies just placed
on sale some very dainty and artistic creations We
bought these goods right and will sell them right Be sure
and call and look stock
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-10
q. l. STAPLES,
Business >Manager.

THE Fourth had its usual number OF
victims. Patriotism always overcomes
prudence. .,&@sNs2.r. p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04

before the stems or the serifs have
been appreciably thickened by the i'm
preston of the press. Hardness of me-
tai is usually considered of great inn
portance in types. The quality of the
metal is roughly, but not always accu-
rately tested by breaking a type. If
this bends very much before breaking,
showing a ragged fracture, or if It.,
when whitfield, curls up in 'unbroken
rings the metal is soft. If it breaks off
short, after much resistance, showing
a close, crystalline fracture, the metal
is hard, but if it, when whitfield, crum-
bes at a slight touch, the metal may
be hard, but is deficient in tenacity.
Great hardness without tenacity is as
serious a fault as too much softness.
Types that easily break when dropped
on the floor, or that have their serifs
and hairlines capped by planning down
or by rubbing with a brush, betray an
excess Of anthony and deficiency Of
tin or copper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
FLIGHT OF THE sNIPE.
It's Dodging Comes From the Ancestral
Method Of Avoiding Foes.

The flight of the snipe is swift Wig
orous, and usually for the first few
yards erratlc. The bird gets under
way smartly and as a usual thing goes
boring up-wind in a style rather sug-
gestive of a feathered cOrkscrew. A
series of electrical zig-zags get him to
top speed, whereupon his progress
steadies a bit and he darts away in
something more live a straight line.
As a general rule, a flushed bird
springs a few feet into the air, hangs
for the fraction of a second, then be-
gins to twist and dodge as though the
Old Boy was at his tail. 1t would be
very interesting could we discover the
original cause of the lodging. Posi-
bly, some ancient foe, now long extinct,
was best baffled by that mode of flight,
for there usually is some such explain
alton for peculiar actions by wild
things Because the flight happens f.
be puzzling to a gunner is no guaran-
tee that the bird lodges for that pu.-
pose-such an explanation would i'm
ply deal more intelligence than the
entire tribe of snipe are possessed Of.
Snipe, Of course, lodged on the wing
long prior to the appearance Of fire.
arms, and 1t Is extremely unlikely that
the erratic fight has anything in the
nature OF human foes,-Outing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
AUTOMOBILE
HILL CLIMBERS

PARIS, Oct. 23-Germany will be a
competitor in next years international
automobile cup race. Assurance to this
effect was given me by NJ. Charley, the
Mercedes man. whom l met in the
Champs Elysees.
"You may count that the Mercedes
establishment, officially designated by
the German Automobile Club" he said,
twill defend the German colors in
1903"
"Who will drive?" I asked.
"Mr. Jenatzy Count Zborowski and
another not yet definitely selected. NJ,
Fournier may'possibly be the other"
The autombile hill climbing contest
at Gallon on Sunday was successful
from all points of view, although the
roads were not in the best condition
after the rains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

John X. Sumner yesterday filed a de-
murrer to the petition of Bishop Gull
stan to resign as his trustee and have
another trustee appointed. Sumner
says that the former trust deed to the
bishop was voluntary, and that he has
not asked for and does not want an
other. Maria S. Davis and r. w. Davis
join with Sumner in demurring. Ma
COON and Peters represent Sumner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL

JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.
The little daughter of Mr.. J. n. Po-
well jumped on an inverted rake ms de
of ten penny nails and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and e Sec
ond one half way through. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm was promptly applied
and five minutes later the pam had
disappeared and no more suffering was
experienced. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual ard
with absolutely no discomfort. Mr..
Powell is a well known merchant Of
Portland, Va, u. S. A. Pain 3alm
is an antiseptic and heals such Iniu-
ries without maturatiOn and in one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by all druggists,
Benson Smith & CO., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
RAINFALL.

The rainfall 70" the present storm
has been 6.22 inches at the weather bu-
reau; and 4.43 inches at the naval sta
ton. At Luakaha for "a hours ending
a. m. yesterday morning, the rainfall
was 4.25 inches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04

A good many strange things come
out of the University of Chicago, but
the suggestion that as a rule univer-
sity courses will not bear approval ia
good.-Albany Evening Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04

With the price of coal still going up
1t won't be long before we can all ap'
preciate the hardships that these polar
expeditions have to suffer. Atlanta
Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04

When coal gets 16 dollars to 1 ton
there will be a renewal of kicking in
the east over the diYine ratio as inter-
preted by President Baer-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04

1t would take a most forgiving person
to heap Goals on anybody's head at
present prices.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-04
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
FOK...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany. Wailuku Sugar Company,
waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrlt-
Srs.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15

lsb falber omtrent to SreoiebeIe paa
Spo Gafota, boor "Repenue" .Statten
ira SaIoon.2i cenies, Sobafsfabrifa.
ton, WalttiIpirfning oio. er betpoe.
ligt ltsrre END | Roro 9afota. Der er
ogiaa itsrre Snotpgter al Sicenies til
9iliarbballs og 9rpseerier, ltgeiom
Spb 9afotoS Banter betnler en- Itsrre
anbel enb RaboItatens.
SbGre apGspriier. - Sra Bierre
berettes: On Ore, iom rpIig bIeu ierbt
berfra til Chicago, blep betnlt meb en-
bsiere YriS, emo nogen enbnu bar op.
naaet for en- "Hange Steer." 9pret,
Der er aolet paa Games Bbillips 6arm
i RPrteoen al gpen, iolgtes / 8ierre
for $50, % ba oen fom til Chicago
StodparO, fit Risberen $1,000 for
ben. Sren peieoe 1920 8iinb. Der
fan man ie, boao Spb 0afota @r9siet
ouer til, ilutter Wteobeleren.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15
Nnrn gakntu.
flnffe nan 3crnbaucn.

ltlpffe paa Scrnbanen. vt
Groattr9n paa Iortbern Eacife 3D.
nen faIbt forleoen Dag / RRrbeoen al
Iebora giennem en- gro, bpori Der par
upItaaet SIoIss. SrPnet fom meo
iulo Sart, % acknowledgement opba'
gebe life SIbcn, for oct bar f~orient.
San beilltttcoe ba at prsoe of fonre
oper neo at iptte fiiIb Damp paa. 60
fomotipet % Senoeren fom ogiaa Ipf'
tcIia % bel pdu ben onOen SIDE, men
otte @osne itprteoe meb groen NED |
aiarrmoen bpor De brpnbte, @n
premier font nbetpSelig tiIIfaoe,
Suslrt % @rsSen. - Oct bar boz.
ret en- life uaIminoelig antageIie, at
De Sommere. 'om bar mango Sagl.
itorme, i Hegeleu irembpoer gunIti9e
SiIitanSe FOR GarsoPrtcu, on life
netop / &c Strea, bpor Saglene ialoer
iom pGrIt. 0enne autaeeIie ipnes
poerIigere at p9re bleoen befr9itet
bette aar, ifripes fra 8ronb Sorts;
tbi oenne CONNER bar Der opret Here
SagIitorme / Staten emo rugenituoe,
oa GhcIGeeeIien er ~betpbelia paa
mango Sterer. SffeSeitominbe bar
gpIinsen airrncmsnacnoe giort beorc
SremIfriot, er mohnet burtigere %
loper beore emo paa mango Gar, Saa-
rem par icrb og meset al Soroen bar
life / iig Containing at Den tnnoe til.
iaaes iii oeu SGopaulige lib; men
iiSeu Sommeren eugoua for aIuor
~irbtraabie. har Ser oGrct BET beSItc
Seir ior ApIingen, Jon man fan suife
Zig, iaa alt Ser blep iaaet % plontet.
bar ifuSt iroSig Sart. SiItroos Ior
BET oarme Geir % megen 9rbe, iom
Dor iremberitenoe inotiI ior en- llses
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15
mBnuttNo.

gngreb paa en- gp. = On Slot mer'
ifanife Saaretprber forisgte ON vi.
tenen ben 9oe os. at tage 9pen Battle
i geiiSoeIie, men msote fraftig Wtob'
itano; OF en- al Dem bleo Itosfarlig iaa'
ret. Slere al Spr6erne maatte tiliioIt
reooe iig peo SIuet, men mango paa
begse Sioer bar fortnoen blepen itpgt
tilreote. 9pens @orsere oenteoe ct
mt glnereb og bar peret ~6epR6neoe
Rat og Dag. De merifanife Sproer
err raienbe, foroi 9pens 6olf for en-
Sio itben neOilagtebe 5000 6aor, Der
tilbcrte benz. Oct lnoer til, at 5aa'
rene grGSiereoe paa 2anb, Der bar for
bebolot Se~rritoriets egne areaturop-
SrGttere, og of Ierifanerne life pilbe
fsre Dem bort ira bisie 9resganse.
9ette Bar iaa gipet anIeSning til, al
Saarene blep OrGbt, os Sproerne oil
MI bRone iig.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15
Sub gukntn.
Stur granb | Barter. :

Stur granb | Barter. - 9ortb.
tueitern ganens 8itlbus % ganobebol.
Ser / Barter brGnote ON Worgenen
Sen lite gusuit. Sabet oeo granben
opeioes til $4,000.
Spoc | 8aarosrnmmet. - en- gam.
mel ipenif llnSfarl oeo Ropn Som
Iiler bleo ben 10oe oS. iunben oSb /
fit 8~oarosrum / Ottaer. San bar
friIf % rsris fun nosle faa Winuter
for. 0sben biorsrte fra ct Siertetil.
f9lbe.
apinber | Sarpeiten. - Sra Winer
meoSeles, at SnrpeIten begpubte for
iuIS IIpor alIereoe / gegpnoelIen al
forrise llge, og at man prattiif tall
bar fRrbig ben lobe angult. Bao
8runo al Ianeel paa Den nsooeuotge
arbeiosbiGlp bar 6armerneS SnItruer
% Sstre maattet bi9lpe til meo Sno'
bgitningen iaar.
Sirc Snnfcr. On M 9anf bill bli.
be oprettet / SiSIeton meo set ferite,
% gpen oil ba tooe fire Banter,
Zen npc gonf bill bIioe organiierei
meo en- aapitaI af $4,000. glanoi
aftieeierne err Sobn Warpid, Storp
Gitp Soma; 9. 8. SegIanb, Holano,
Sa.; s. WaIitre. Storp Gin, Sa.; ..
s. Edmonton, Sisieton, % auoren
Iarpid, Stsieton.
CLAIR &cfprScn. - Surou 9anb,
foutors Sorreminger for Sui Rad'
neo bar itsrre emo for nogen RaoneS
iioen / 1889 os or oct beoite 8iSues'
bpro ON, bpor burtigt oiientlie. 2anS
mn optaaes al Settlere. : aneuit er
BET oaiad beepnSt ualminSeIig eoot. %
oct er life uianoipnliet, at oenne Naa'
neos Sorretnineer enoog bill oper'
trGffe Sorretniuaerue / Sui. Ger
blep foretaaet &C originate Somelteao'
entries / iiSite Maaneb, % liSt oper
5000 Icres bIeu taget.
"4epennr". Sfat. - Zen isrite anr,
Iiee SnNberetnine ira "Snternal BE.
penle" aontoret / aberoeen ioreliaSer,
Get ices al iamme, al uPitcn $500.
900 i "Repcuue~S tat er blepen op'
tr9pet ! aarets 2eb. vi bette Be
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15

& Rurb Tafpta bar man ieien be.
apnSt at tale ON forberpPrenoe aon'
arcsmano ~. 81. Sobnior / tsorbin.
belle meo Sorbunbsienator. Gmbeoet.
Senator Sansbrougbs Sermin uols'
Der npite aar, o. Der er BEN, Iom ~
mes, bet er beSit M at fna en- 6oran.
bring. Sobuion, iom ! be ienere aar
life bar taset Zig uftio Del / RoIiti'
fen, iom ban fsr siorbe, er oa isien
fomnet paa Gale iom en- brigbar
Rano / Den rlnRrenoe Senators
glnbs. Spornibt Der er nogeu beitemt
@ep9geIie ! &etriia al at iao BAN
paIgt, forelisser Der cnouu life noget
ON. SeIeriffe bar Sotnior iaapiot
piSes, ubtaIt noget ON, bnoroiSt ban
M nipirerer til Senatornprbigbeben
Der finSes imiSlertib benz, iom lieger
% Iirpr paa ale bans Sfriot, % Den
SmItGnSisbcb, at ban forIeoen DAG
bapSe en- 4onfereuee meo u. 8. Ro.
binion, Der bar bans poIitiIfe "gtana'
ger" iiSite Sang, ban par &anoioat,
Far eipet anIebning til ullebannbe
iflimIe Rpster. Sansbroueb &arene
boIber efter SorIpoenSe aIlerebe paa at
FIRE" 9atterierne.