davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
A TRIAL OF CUTICURA
PROVED SUCCESSFUL

about four years ago 1 had a very
severe attack Of inhammatory rheuma-
tism- / was taken very ill and was soon
In high fever. / did not leave my
bed Tor four months, and during three
OF those months 1 could not move vol
unfairly, the pain was so intense. My
skin peeled, and the high fever played
havoc with the lustre of my hair, which
came out in punches. l also had three
large bed sores on my back, - two on
the shoulders and one at the waist. l
could have cried the first time l saw
myself in a mirror. / had lost fully
thirty-six pounds, and looked like
consumptive- / did not gain very
rapidly. and my appetite was very poor.
When was able to get around, had
all my friends advising remedies, and all
guaranteed sure cures / tried many,
but they were of little help, and until
1 tried Cuticura Resolvent / had had
no real relief. That gave me such an
appetite that / felt half starved about
all the time, and Immediately began to
gain in weight. my complexion cleared,
and / felt better. The bed sores went
very soon after a few applications of
Cuticura Ointment, and when l used
Cuticura Soap as e shampoo and Cuti-
cura Ointment as a massage, my hair
began to regain its former glossy ap-
pearance- / am really all made over,
and cannot say enough for the Cuticura
Remedies. Mrs. Lavina j. Henderson,
13S Broad St., Stamford, Conn.,, March
8 and II, 1907"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
HE WAITED rs YEARS.
Was Then Rewarded by the Hand of
His Faithful Sweetheart.

Chicago. Sept. 24-Released from a
vow by the death of her invalid moth
er, uncle and aunt. Miss Viola Woodin
has just closed a betrothal of twenty
five years by marrying Clayton b.
Baldwin in Rochester, n. Y.
The bridegroom is both chr of Mrs
Wilbur G. Hamlin of Chicago. The
couple are expected to visit Mrs. Ham
lin on their bridal trip. AS boy and
girl they played together in a village
in western New York. Miss Woodin's
father fell from a scaffold twenty-five
years ago and was killed. she was a
popular young woman then, but she
turned her back on her admirers and
resolved to devote her life to caring
for her invalid mother, uncle and aunt
About this time Mr.. Baldwin. who was
young man then, offered his heart
and hand. Miss Woodin confessed she
loved him but declared she placed
duty above love.
eff you care enough for me to wait
until I am free" she said, ct will mar
ry YOU
Mr.. Baldwin said he would wait He
went to Nebraska and Dougnr a tract
of land. Today he is a wealthy farmer
living near Morrill,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
WATER WAS CHARGED.
Machinist Met Death by Electricity in
q Leaky Cellar.

New York. Sept. PA machinist,
Pierre Pollum, met a terrible and
strange death in a garage in Williams
burg, Brooklyn, in which he was en-
ployed. He went to the cellar to get
piece of shafting, and presently Chas.
Reilly, the proprietor of the garage,
and John Foley and another employe
heard him screaming in agony. They
ran down the cellar stairs, which are of
wood, to find Pollum writhing about in
four inches of water which covered the
cellar floor. Foley leaped into the wa
ter to aid Pollum but suffered a severe
shock, the water being heavily charged
with electricity. He regained the steps,
however, and quickly got a pair of rub
Der gloves. By means of these and a
plank Pollum was taken from the wa
ter but he soon died. An electric ca
BILE runs into the garage cellar and
from it the batteries of the automo-
biles are charged. In some way the
insulation on part of this cable had
been scraped off. which permitted the
current to escape into water which had
leaked into the cellar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
GOT IT FROM MONKEYS.
Curator of New York Zoo Contracts
tuberculosis.

New York, Sept 24.-Curator Ray
mond L. Dittmars, of the New York
geological park, has been told by his
physician that his lungs are infected
and he has left for three months of out
doors in the mountains of Sullivan
county. 1t is believed that the zoolog-
lists illness is owing to his trying to
stamp out tuberculosis among the mon
keys at the park. He has been enaged
in that work all this year
He and DR.. Blair, veterinarian at the
park, worked indefatigably at studying
the causes for the susceptibility of mon
keys in captivity to tuberculosis, in or
der to seek remedy. In the last five
years tuberculosis has cost the New
York geological society many valuable
specimens.
Work on a book, which overtaxed his
strength, and a severe cold contributed
toward his lungs becoming infected. He
is not worrying much, however, and
says his stay in the mountains will re-
store him to complete health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24

the case pending before the supreme
court. says that the special session of
the legislature, if one is called, may
pass a primary election law.
They will pass a primary law" said
the senator eff it is of the right kind. -
DO you think there will be special
session." was asked.
II don't know replied the senator.
Senator Fitzpa trick indicated that the
people down in his section of the state
are not much in favor of the special
session talk He was asked what he
thought OF Governor Hoch's appoint
ment of David NJ. Dale on the tax
commission.
F-itzpatrick, lis very much like what
the people down in my part of the state
say about a special session. They say
oh rats"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
IRON DUST IN THE FLOUR.
j. Pennington of Sedan Has Invented
Way of Extracting 1t.

J. Pennington of Sedan, Kan, claims
to have made the startling discovery
that in every sack of flour manufac-
tured in Kansas there are TWO table,
spoonfuls of iron dust, collected in the
flour from the iron rollers through
which the wheat passes. He has rig
ged up an electro magnet with which
he claims to be able to extract the iron
from the flour.
But when Mr.. Pennington came be-
fore DR.. s. ]. Crumbine. chief food in
spector of Kansas, yesterday and tried
to demonstrate his invention. DR..
Crumbfne was not entirely satisfied
with the test.
We found some little specks of iron
on the magnet said DR.. Crumbine,
but We're not able to determine posi-
lively whether the specks were on the
magnet itself, or were really collected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that IS by constitutional remedies
eafness is caused by an inflamed condI-
lion of the mucous lining of the Eustacb
ian Tube When this tube is fnfIamed voI,
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the infIam-
-, +ion can be taken out and this t1Ihe -
stored to it's normal condition, hearing
vii be destroyed forever; nine cases oui
Dothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces
~, case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh1
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure Send for circulars. free.
Sold by Druggists, DC
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
CHANCE FOR FUNSTON.
He May Become a Major General
Next Month.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Army Off
GERS in Washington are discussing
with interest General Frederick Fun
stOn's chances of promotion from the
grade of brigadier general to that of
major general. If President Roose-
welt desires to promote Funston he
can do so October 2, when there will
be a vacancy due to the retirement of
Major General William S. McCaskey,
now commanding the department of
the Dakotas. The prediction is made
that Mr.. Roosevelt will pass over Cen
eral Funston and advance an older
brigadier general In fact, if the pro-
motion should go to Funston there
will be almost as much dissatisfaction
as there was over Funston's appoint
ment as brigadier general in recog-
milton of his capture of Aguinaldo.
Several officers have been already
promoted over Funston.
If President Roosevelt follows pre-
cedent he will give Funston the pro-
motion. Efforts have been made,
however, to have him overlooked by
the other officers of that grade who
have far less time to serve an oppor-
tunity to become major general.
Those next on the list, and whose re-
tirements come first, are: Brigadier
General w. s. Edgerly, who will be
retired in 1910; Brigadier General A.
L. Myer, November, 1910; Brigadier
General c. B. Hall, April, 1908; Brig
adler General Gormon, March, 1910.
and Brigadier General J. M. K. Da-
Wis, the newest briga der, who will re-
tire next January If General Davis
should miss this opportunity of pro-
motion he would not reach a higher
grade before retirement except
through the death of one of the major
generals.
General Funston has twenty years
remaining before he reaches the age
of retirement The retirement of Gen
H.
vacancy in the list of brigadiers, and
another vacancy will be created by
the retirement of Brigadier General
Edward S. Godfrey, October 9. Gen
eral Godfrey's friends are endeavoring
to have him promoted to major gem
eral for the few days he will remain
in the service, after which another Of
ficer can be promoted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
THEY HAD A HARD time
Story of the Survivors of the Wrecked
Bark Prussia.

New York, Sept 24.-The story of the
wreck of the American bark Prussia on
bleak Staten Island, Terra Del Fuego
the land of fire." is thrilling one. Six
of the crew have been landed here by
the steamer from MontevideO. Four
persisted and three are in a hospital at
PuntaS Arenas The Prussia was own
ed in San Francisco and sailed from
Norfolk, Va, March II, with a cargo of
coal for San Francisco. On the night of
June 10, which was stormy and bitterly
cold, while Captain johnson was trying
to make the New Years island light. the
bark went ashore and soon broke up.
Eleven of the thirteen men in the crew
succeeded in reaching strip of sand
sheltered somewhat by overhanging
rocks.
At dawn it was discovered that Sa-
bata, the Japanese cook, and Harry
Hammond, a sailor were missing. The
strip of sand was narrow and huge
cliffs barred any escape across the is
land. Captain Johnson soon died of
exhaustion and was buried in the sand.
The survivors had a few provisions and
subsisted on these. Meantime a boat
was laboriously built from the wreck
age But fear that the provisions would
not last led to two of the men, 5. Por-
thin and Joseph Hosteth, trying to work
across the mountains to obtain help.
POrthin crawled back few days later
with his hands and feet badly frozen.
Hosteth he reported had died from the
cold. The food ggave out and the men
lived on shell fish. Eventually, after
much danger. Mate John Hunter, Car
penter Carl Stark and Seaman Helm
reached New Years island in the frail
boat, a distance of 80 miles. Lieutenant
Dolago who was in charge at the light
house there, rescued the suffering men
on Staten Island after much peril and
delay. They were kindly nursed at the
light house and then taken to Puntas
Arenas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
T7SNAP SH0TS<I
sEa#HElal.IkldIE,sIEHEl

W. I. Greer has secured a permit Ior
the erection of a two story frame build
ing on College avenue which is to cost
So, 900 when completed
Work has been commenced on the
front of the John Seaton building at
S27 Kansas avenue. which is to be made
modern in every respect.
H. A. Cone was called to Lawrence
yesterday by the death of his brother
in-law, Charles Frederic Barteaux,
whose funeral was held today.
Mrs. Marshall Flansburg, who kept
the police on the move for some time
because she charged they were persc-
cutting her son, is in Burlingame.
The Angler" the special car of Dell
Travis. state fish and game warden for
Kansas. was in the Santa F'e yards yes
terday and attracted large amount or
attention.
Now that the two cent fare has been
adopted by the railroads. large num-
Der of people are beginning to wish
they had not taken their vacations so
early in the season.
A number of Topeka people will
leave today and tomorrow for Fort
Riley for a visit to the camp of the
Kansas National Guards and to wit
ness the team shoots.
Charles N. Hunt. the lawyer-evange-
list. of Minneapolis. Mimi. has been
selected to conduct the evangelistic
meetings to be held in the First Baptist
church commencing October q.
A subpoena issued for Charles L.
Wood who is wanted as a witness in
Joint case which is on trial in the dis
trict court this week, developed the
fact that he is in Indiana for a visit.
According to the record of the pro-
bate court in Kansas City for Monday,
Albert Henry Miller, aged % and
Pearl Disney, aged IS, both of To-
peka. were granted a marriage license.
The stories told of the lack of gooo
shooting in the western part of the
state by returning sportsmen do not
seem not seem to affect the exodus of
city hunters to that part of the state.
Although the first football game of
the season is not played until Ocotber
5. both the high school and Washburn
squads which are to play on that date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
TALKED TO THE FRIENDLEss.
Governor Hoch Sees Convicts Who
Can't Hire Lawyers.

Governor E. w. Hoch. who was in
Lansing Monday, talked with about
twenty of the convicts who want par
dons, and who have no friends or hired
attorneys to present their cases for
them.
"I did not go over to see John Col
Inns. as reported said Governor Hoch.
land did not talk to him. I went To
talk to the prisoners who are friend
less, and who are unable to come be-
fore me and make a fight for Glenn
ency. There are no special results to
be announced just now. I issued no
pardons while at the prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
ITCHING DEVILS

Are little patches Of eczema on the
skin. scalp, or hands, which are instantly
relieved and speedily cured, in the
majority of cases. by gentle anointings
OF Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin
Cuticura Soap. This treatment succeeds
when all else fails, and Is pure, sweet,
permanent, and economical.
Complete External and internal Treatment for
Every Hunor OF Infants. Children. and Adults con-
H1ts OF CuticuTa Soap t25c) to Cleanse tho Skin,
Lutlcnra Ointment 800 10 Heal the Skin. and
Stcura AesolFent f5Oc to- in the form of Chocolate
Coated Pills use vial OF 6ql Purity Blood.
sold throuEn0uf the world Potter DRUG 4 Chem.
Corp Sole Props Boston Mass.
m9r4Aned FIRES. Cutiev1 Book on Skin Diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
strangIed Her Three children.

Buffalo. \. Y. Sept. 24.-Mrs
Bertha Mund, aged 81 years. early to-
day strangIed her three children
Christopher. aged s years; Helen, aged
2, and Fred, aged 5 months. to death
at their home in Clinton street. I'M
mediately after committing the deed
she went to the Pennsylvania railroad
yards. where her husband. Frederick
Mund, is employed as a member of a
wrecking crew and informed him of
her action Mrs. Mund was placed
under arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24

Oregon

oregon, Washington, via Union Pacific.
every day, September 1 to October 81,
1907 One-way colonist rates are in eff
feet to San Francisco. Los Angeles and
many other California points.
To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
many other Oregon and Washington
points Inquire of ]. C. Fulton, depot
agent; F. A. Lewis, city ticket agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
Ruef Changes His Quarters

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Abraham
Ruef is no longer confined in the for
mer residence of former Mayor
Schmitz on Fillmore street Yester-
day Ruef took up his abode at Pacific
and Fillmore street in a private resi-
dence where he is reduced to two
rooms. His guards were also cut down
to two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24

from the flour. told Mr.. Pennington
to go home, and work over a 50-pound
sack of flour with his magnet, and
send the result to me. would then
send 1t to our chemists for analysis,
and see whether he really finds iron
present in Kansas -four in such guam
titles as he claims. / suppose it is
quite possible that there is a little iron
in flour, but 1 doubt whether it is in
such large quantities as Mr.. Penning-
ton claims"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
Lost ard Found.

Lost, between $50 p. m. yesterday and
noon today, bilious attack, with nausea,
and sick headache. This loss was occas-
toned by finding at all drug stores box
of DR. Kings New Life Pills Guaranteed
for biliousness. malaria and jaundice. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
FITZPATRICK NOT PLEASED.
Evidently Judge DaIe's Appointment
Doesn't Meet His Approval.

Senator w s. Fitzpatrick, the or
ganizer of the senate lodge who was in
Topeka yesterday as one of the attor-
neys for the Standard Oil company in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
SAD CONDITION

Attack of Inhammatory rheumatism
Left Sufferer With No Appetite
Skin Peeled and Hair Came Out
in Bunches Sores DeveI-
oped-AlI Treatment Failed Until
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-03-01

in cru fullgero, og ba purfi Bretar 40 koma
ser upp landher, er jafnist 4 VIC heri annara
Norouralfu Pj6oa, til Pess ao verja g0ngin
q 6frioartimum og pau telja Pa0 hina mestu
fasinnu ao stofna Pj6oinni / pam wanda til
Pess, ao ella gr60afyrirtcki nokk,rra jarn-
brautarfelaga og fullnegja eigingirni elm
stakra au0manna.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-03-01
Herskipasmi6 St6rPj66anna

AAeI SA1pdS1111O 0tOrpJOOdnnd
/ strl0inu MILL Rdssa og Japana ur0u
menn margs fr60ari um PAD, hver dtbunaour
kami a6 beztu haldi / sj6orrustu. A6ur en-
ST 6friour hoist, h0fou ALTAR helztu pj06ir
heimsins komio ser rpp miklum herfota meo
vopnum og YER Jun. nyjum og v0nduoum, en-
ao destu leyti 6likum Peim, er aour h0f0u
reynd veri0 / sj6orrustum. Mem voru bvi
mj0g / ETA um, hvao af Peim breytingum og
umb0tum, er 4 h0fdu komist. sf6ustu arin,
myndi beet reynast 1 orrustu. Matti pvi kalla,
40 sko0anir sj6liosforingja vari tv1skiftar UNI
bao. Helt annar t1okkurinn Pvf fran ,a0 tund-
urbatar og hra6skrei0 smaskip, me0 m0rgum
fallbyssum en- smaum og ymsum sprengi VEL
um, myndi reynast beet og veroa fjandm0nn-
um hattulegust 1 sj6orrustu; en- Hmm aokk-
urinn -og ham nun hafa veri6 fali0aori-
belt Pv1 fran, &C st6rir %bryndrekar med sterk-
um stal panzara og st6rum }allbyssum, myndi
ver0a haldbezt til s6knar og varnar. Hinar
emu sj6orrustur. er ha0ar h0f6u veri0 me0 MI
ti0ar herskipum, voru orrustan VIC Yalu-Aiot
MILL Japana % kinverj ia % sj6orrustur Per,
er B~andamenn attu VIC Spanverja. En- / orr
ustum Pessum var vOrn svo it'll annars veg
ar, 40 ekki var hegt af Pvi a0 ra6a hver vopn
og YER ur mundu beet duga, ef / bar0bakka
slmgi. l Sj6orrustum Japana og Rdssa P6tti
Petta fullreynt, Pvi 40 par mmttust tveir Aot-
ar. az m0rgu leyti jafnvel bdnir,og p6tt Russ
ar veittu ekki vionam sem skyldi, pa nagoi
PAD SAINT til Pess, 40 ia matti hver vopn veru
hattulegust i Pess konar vi0ureign; Pa var6
SD raun a az tundurbatar og hin smnrri her.
skip fengu litlu a orkao gegn hinum starri
skipum; en- traustustu % stsrstu bryndrek-
arnir haou orrustuna az mestu leyti og gerou
ut um sigurinn.
pess vegna heir herskipasmi0 storPj6o-
anna breyzt a]gerlega sloan Peim 6frioi lauk.
pnr cru az mestu leyti h@ttar VIC az smi0a
tundurbAta % smaskip, enda brynvarin beiti-
skip cru MI fl / smi0um, eli MI keppast pnr
hver vi0 AGRA, a0 koma ser upp sem aestum
bryndrekum, miklu stnrri og ramgj0rvari en-
nokkuru sinni a0ur. England reio FIRST a
vaoio, sem vio mdtti blast, og let smioa feiki-
mikinn bryndreka, 6likan a0 m0rgu leyti
nokkuru skipi, sem aour heGr verio smfoa0.
Me0an bryndreki sd var smi0um, var hveryi
/ heimi byrj a0 40 smi0a anna6 herskip, ALTAR
pj6oir bi0u bess / heilt ar, az pessum nvja
bryndreka Breta vpri hleypt af stokkunum OF
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-03-01

ao til nj / haust, 40 Pjooin var loks undir PAD
bhin. az hugsa sig um betur".
Nj er NAL Petta aftur komio Il dagskra
bja Eng]endingum, og Pingio tok PAD til UNI
rr0u i haust, er lei0. l.oks var par samPykt
II. desember ao f6lag PAD, er aour hafoi
pam starfa me0 h0ndum, skyldi MI aftur fl
leyf til 40 halda afram ao leggja %jar0gong
undir sundio. Frumvarp Petta liggur MI
fyrir Pirgnefnd Peirri, er hefir til meoferoar
landvarnarmal Pjooarinnar: og gefi hun SAM
Pykki slit til Pess, verour Pegar byrja0a nyj-
an leik 40 grafa g0ngin. og Pa verour pao
verk az likindum til ]ykta lett 4 fam arum.
Cert er rao fyrir, a0 g0ngin mum kosta
UNI so mi]j6nir dol]ara og pau veroi full
gcr6 imam thu ara, eff engar sGrstakar hindr-
AMIR veroa / vegi. 1 sjalfu ser er st6rvirki
Petta ekki talio mj0g er6tt viofangs mann
virk jefreoi nntimans, og miklu au0vcldara en-
t. d. 40 grafa Panamaskuroinn. G0ngin und.
ir sundio ver0a ao mestu leyti grain gegnum
krita kletta o. leirl0g neoansjavar. pau veroa
/ l0gun sem s%ivalar pipur f6ora0ar imam me0
stall, sementi og mdrsteini, og ver0a Prjd
samhlioa. Miog0ngin ver0a ejng0ngu ntluo
til umferAar. Jarnbraut ver0ur logo eftir
peim endil0ngum. Til beggja hli0a ver0a
g0ng nokkuru mimi, Unnur til ofthreinsunar
en- hin til a0 halda Purrum jarnbrautarg0ng-
unum.
pa0 er Aestra sko0un, a0 fyrirtnki Petta
mum borga sig vel og baoi mum f6lag PAD,
sem grefur g0ngin og hedr eignarao yfr Peim
framvegis, ogg jarnbrautir Par, sem ao gong
unum liggja a England og Frakklandi,
grse0a st6rfe a f6lksumfer0 og farangurs6utn-
ingi UNI jarog0ng pessi; Pvf 40 lfkur cru til
40 umfero verdi par mjog mikil. DO sj6]eio
yfr sundio Sc ekki long, og RAD Sc fyrir CERT
az menn verdi az ems rdm]. einni klukku-
stund hj6tari, a0 fara 4 %jarnbraut um g0ngin,
en- me0 gufuskipi y1r sundio, pa ma te]iia
visit, a0 Aestir kj6si heldur a0 fara MILL land
anna eftir jarntrautinni, sakir Pess 40 sundio
er mj0g lit yfirfer0ar. Straumar cru par svo
miklir, az sj6r er await 6kyrr % dfnn, hvern-
ig sem viorar, svo 40 aestir farPegar Pjast af
sj6s6tt & peirri leio, o gmunu Pvi heldur kj6sa
landveg Pegar Pess verour kostur.
Allmikil m6tspyrna er enn q England
gegn fyrirteki Pessu. Sum helztu bloc
Breta mala harolega mott Pvi. Mccall Peirra
bla0a kveour NEST az ,Iimcs" Q4ondon).
DAD sem pao bla0 : og fest 0nnur, sem
mott mela = telur Pvi helzt til forattu a0
jar0gong stu grain, er PAD, 40 ALTAR landvarn-
ir Breta hlj6ti 40 TAXA algcr0um stakkaskift-
I'm pegar landi0 er komi0 i Pess konar sam
band VIC meginland Norouralfunnar. Hinga0
til hefr UIl landvUrn Breta hvilt 4 herfota
PETRA, en- ma segja bloc Pessi, ao landv0rn
Aotans komi 40 litlu haldi Pegar jarog0ng-