davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

;,,,,ro himself against being out OF EN-
r,Io,roent during the winter months, and II nc -
ila man his income from the fund VIII DC "O0'
On CENTS dav; if married, about ~ cents O'%
III, +,o,ob not q princely income is sald 70 Dc
s,a4,.;ar+ 70 Drovide the necessities OF lie III
Switzerland III ,o4 ba
u,f;4sbl,, carried OH if there were many apPil-
conts so the boards of works of the cities IN I"e
various eantons arrange to have most OF the lO1'
NAL ,,or, done during the winter months. and tnuS
have Jobs for most of those who apply 1or reil,i'
Ins+oad If nrovidine the money to keep the work
ors in idleness they manage to have JOB LOT 'l''
H., t1o,. make anpIiratiou for one. But If there
IS no lob vacant he in for his ~ OF ~ cents
day all right 1...4,.
Switzerland is not a very large country but tne
- ~ tho varions confederated cantons have
q,iror tho world quite few original things MOI
ol,lr IN governmental policies, but in the arts and
.cionros With mountains all sides, and the
iealousies of the powers" OF Europe as plo'e'
ton aoainst unjust invasion and seizure, the SWISS
have had time to devote to other Things IMAM UP
1onatic negotiations to preserve the peace OF Eu-
rome and the world. Swiss watches and CLOCKS are
known wherever watches and clocks are known.
Nearly every man over ~ years Oh dSC, II "e ~ -
watch when he was boy had Swiss watch ana
there are Swiss watches and clocks in use today
bought before the American manufacturers entered
the field. which are doing duty and keeping good
time after the lapse of many years. Swiss cheese IS
another institution known wherever people eat
cheese Like the watches and clocks made IN 0Wltz-
erland this too lasts many years
Besides these things, the people produce some
mertorious textile fabrics and musical instruments
and they have time to devote to the American tour
st who wishes to scale the peaks about their land
Since the congress of Vienna. when their land was
declared forever inviolabIe by the powers" of Eu-
rope they have enjoyed but one war. and that was
in 1871 so long ago that it has been generally for
gotten In these long years they have devoted their
energies to the arts of peace, and have given the
world the best products of their skill In govern
mental matters they have passed the democracy of
America in some things And the scheme Of labor
| insurance is one of them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
BY PATH AND TRAIL.

Our foreign correspondent, Oswald Crawford,
before leaving Mexico City, recast at our request
the Accordingly interesting articles Sonora,
Lower California and southern California which
appeared weekly in The Intermountain Catholic
Many of these foreign letters were copied
tensively-some in their entirety and some in part
by large section of our American Catholic
press. and appeared occasionally in foreign news
papers. After recasting and reconstructing his
written experiences Mr.. Crawford presented the
American copyright to The Intermountain Cath
Ollie
We at once made arrangement for publishing
his reconstructed material in book FORM and the
work is the market under the title, by
Path and Trail
Book In the Land of the Fighting Yaqui''-
deals largely with the origin, the wonderful traits.
the endurance and Indian cunning of this warlike
tribe.
Book lin the Land of the Digger Indians
records the appalling degradation of the tribes
of Lower California, Mexico; the heroism of the
early missionaries and the causes which conspired
parayze the religious enterprise of the Spanish
missionaries.
Book III-"In the Land of the Papagoes"-con-
tains marvellous description of the scenic won
dcrs of Pimaria Biaiia now known as southern
Arizona. 1t describes the ostrich farm, the Saton
sea, Chalcedony forest and the strange and wonder
full vegetation of the desert. Perhaps the most
striking and most pathetic chapter. in the entire
volume is that which is entitled Camp of the Con-
sumptives" where the tented village thrown up on
the lonely desert. is described its manner of life re-
corded, and pen and ink sketches of the pale and
almost boodless people introduced.
We believe this book to be, without exaggera-
ton the greatest descriptive work which has been
issued for many years from the English or Ameri-
can press. The vivid. and at times terrible vision
of the Gran Barranca" and the ''War of the Ele-
ments" uncovered by Oswald Crawford in the first
division of "By Path and Trail" is wonderful
creation of word-paintng and masterpiece of
verbal photography. We earnestly recommend our
readers to purchase and read this book.
by Path and Trail" Oswald Crawford Press
of The Intcrmountain Catholic. Price $125.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
LABOR INSURANCE.

How would you like to be insured work as long
as you were able to work. and then pension if
you have not wasted your money in riotous living
That sounds good to man out of work, does it
not? Well, that is the proposition given to the
workingmen of Switzerland by the government of
the country. The proposition has nothing to do
with labor unions and strikes; it is simply an in
surance of job to those who are willing to work.
on the payment of 70 centimes a month, which in
United States copper coin is about IA cents For
his IA cents month any man toI over 00 years t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
AS WE sow, WE REAP.

We are sure the furthermost thought from
mems minds is the wish to bring us back again to
the pagan days. to the days of savagery, and yet
when we calmly consider it, that is the very thing
those who would Danish Christianity, the thought
of God and the hereafter from our midst are doing
As the human body without the soul becomes an
inert mass, every moment sinking deeper and deep
er into the rottenness of corruption, of neces-
sity society without the preserving salt of Chris
tianity viii become one fostering sore, one putrid
body. Materialistc philosophers and economists
may breach systems for the enlightenment the ad-
vancement of humanity; they are but beating the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
CARD FROM BISHOP sCA--.LAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and garb of priest sister anyone else. is
authorized permitted 10 solicit collect in this
diocese any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged I'm doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document, he or
she the may be. should be regarded by all as
a fraud and imposter. /. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

To feed the hungry, clothe the naked and shell
ter the homeless are Christian principles. Mod
ern Christianity thinks otherwise for fear of pau
perizing or killing them, since to give freely and
generously would be great surprise as to cause
instantaneous death, or worse to feed the hungry
and shelter the homeless would create shock that
would be enough to electrocute the generous
donors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
TO DIR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic in this diocese It's circulation in Mon
tana, Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming Nevada and many
other is very large Only reliable firms and
business men advertise the paper All subscribers
will find It to their advantage when about invest
purchase or consult on business matters to read
the list of our advertisers. only recommend
but ask for them the PATRONAGE Of all our readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Dear friends those sounds you heard coming
from Chicago were not due to Hercules hammer
ing the stock market, but to the Honorable Bourke
Cochran hammering the bigots after they were
heated. Bourke knows thing or two. So ought
you.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

from her land: she has sown the wind and she IS
reaping the whirlwind What is the foundation of
a nations strength and greatness? Is it not the
sanctity of home and the unity of the marriage tel
lake France today. She is a land of more cofflns
than cradles, land in which divorce with all its
sordd, base evils is rampant. In 1885 there were
in France $3.50 divorces and in 1906 there were
1873. What does this point to. 1t points only to
the one way, and that way Isl back again to the
pagan, the barbaric days when lust and every form
of vice deified and charity justice and right
were empty names. The world without the cheering
light of the Sun would become barren waste. and
society without the saving light of Religion, with
out the leaven of Christianity. will become one
mass of rottenness from the sole of its foot to the
top of its head.
This is the moral of all human tales;
It's but the same rehearsal of the past.
First freedom and then glory-when that fails,
Wealth. vice Observation-Disclosures at last
Religion alone saves; religion ennobles; re-
gon is built law Judgment and justice Reli
gion bids man look up and behold God, the foun-
tain of all Good, mans final end and inheritance.
They who SOW in the flesh of the flesh will reap
corruption;
They who in the spirit of the spirit will reap
eternal life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Anyway the football players training may come
in handy if they ever get to be editors and want to
escort some undesirable citizen downstairs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Cheer up, all good people there may be another
count along soon, dressed tramp. By all
means take him in before he takes you in, Do you
see the joke at you we poke
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

If the late count had only been homeless man
he would have been treated with contempt Soak
'em again, count and more power to you! If they
want to associate with a count who is not account,
it is their account
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

The extraordinary silence of Mr.. Hearst well
becomes him. From personal malice he stabbed
honorable friend in the back. His conscience
should now be on the penitential rack.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

air. building houses upon sand, for any system that
advances mot upon the lines of Christianity is bound
to totter and work untold havoc III its fall Gun
less God build the house, vain do those labor who
build it." Christianity, by its very nature is de
signed as the only remedy for the ills that Cypress
humanity Let the thinking man calmly glance back
over history let him take that period, those 1000
years between the fall of Adam and Christ He
will find those years long series of bloodshed
and savagery error and the basest forms of vice.
The human race lay groaning beneath the awful
weight of idolatry and every species of supersti-
ton Jupiter Bacchus. Venus and every such like
doll were raised UP and made gods, and vice even
dcified Family ties were but name, justice
and the rights of prosperity but bywords,
slavery under all its horrible forms was recognized
by every government, and might only was right in
those days 1t is said "All those things existed but
they followed necessary consequence from want
of education and civilization" Thinking men look
ing back those years have often asked them
selves this question: "In point of knowledge of
any branch of the sciences are superior to the
ancients" Philosophy, mathematics, war, archi-
lecture, Jurisprudence, painting poetry-anything
you WILL do not the great minds of those 1000
years seem equal if not greater to the minds of this
vaunted age of ours? Socrates, Alexander Hanni-
bal, Cicero, Piny, Demosthenes, Plato, the Scipios
and the Caesars, and a host of such treasured
names fill today with wonder at their achieve
ments Polished Greece, philosophc Rome, scien-
tific Egypt existed then. These were the ages of
great names and great whose works will sur
vive the ravages of time, and yet can we not truth
fully apply to those years the words of Isaas "IIu
nature was corrupt from the sole of its foot
to the top of It's head? Who can behold the Ro-
Coliseum without shuddering at the dark deeds
of blood that perpetraed there to appease the
appetites of those human licentious monsters that
once sat upon the benches there?
"And here the buzz of eager nations ran
In murmured pity or loud roared applause
As man was slaughtered by his fellow man.
And wherefore slaughtered. wherefore but
because
Such were the bloody circus genial laws
And the Imperial pleasure
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Rev William K. Ryan hustled some to make
the concert success. and he sat in rapt atten-
ton during the evening absorbing every note of
music His voice suits the cathedral well.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

You never have to remind a gentleman to be
one It's only the near-gentleman who should be
thus addressed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

The way of the transgressor is hard and hot as
fire, and so is the road of the election liar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Lost, 100000 votes last November. Finder
please return to E. v Debs Kansas this De-
cember
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Speaking of entertaining callers. wouldn't
mind the inconvenience if they always were.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Some fellows try to make up for their lack Of
knowledge by talking aloud
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Sometimes fellow with clear conscience
never stirs it up very much.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

If eggs are to be ) cents each, every farmer will
soon have hens laying fat bank books
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

A genius is a fellow who do about every
thing except show profit for each days work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Not many men are any better than they seem
to be, and most of them are not so good.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Faith. hope and charity -courtship, marriage
and death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

The holy season of advent is here in this last
HsoEGh of the dying year,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
CHANGING ADDRESSES

Subscribers removing from pace to another
end desiring papers changed should always give for
Iner as well present address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

Such were the bloody circus genial laws
And the Imperial pleasure
He heard it, but he needed moths eyes
Were with his heart and that was far away;
He rocked not of the life he lost or prize
But where his rude hut by the Danube lay
There were his young barbarians all at play.
There was their Dacian mother-he their sire,
Butchered to make a Roman holiday"
The chivalry of Sparta, the science of Egypt,
the refinement and art of Rome, Plato Socrates,
Demosthenes the Scipios and the Caesars can never
make those ages to be other than they were-ages
of lust, savagery and barbarity-and the civlza-
ton that gave to the world such names was totally
incompetent to save the nation. Rome pagan
Rome mistress of the olden world, has crumbled
away dust, gone down to death, and the traveller
standing today by the Yellow Tiber can only MUIR
muir, Rome was and Greece is living Greece no
more" Those 1000 years wanted the one the only
thing that sets the seal of stability and greatness
upon a nation, and that thing was the religion of
Christ "the true Light" as ST. John says, chat en-
lightened every man that cometh into the world"
Christ and gave that truth which makes
US free. His doctrines leavened society, raised up
mems hearts from the lust of flesh and conquest,
sowed the seeds of charity justice and peace abol-
ished slavery whether to men or idols and sancti-
fled the family tie. Yes, this civilization of ours
which took its life at the foot of the Cross and
hallowed by the Glory of the Resurrection is the
only true real civilization, and the only one that
can have permanency. 1t is to Christ humanity
looks for its leadership and law and justice spring
from the Sermon on the Mount. Where waterfalls
tic scientist. iurist and economist have failed,
Christ conquered.
What are the laurels of the Caesars brow
Crown me with ivy from his dwelling place
Whose arch or pillar meets me in the face.
Titus or Trojans'-No, It's that of Time,
Triumph arch, pillar, all he doth dispace,
Soothing the Apostles statues climb
To crush the Imperial urn.
Gone. gone like the mornings mist are the ma
lions and the great men whose science was not the
science of Christ. and the very dust of pagan Rome
and Greece cry out to US, 1T is only the religion
of Christ that can ennoble and sanctify humanity
and give to the nations permanency and peace
"Thy hands by election and redemption
Freed all men fainting from false peace and
strife.
Oh Thou, the Resurrection and Redemption
The Godhead, the Manhood and the Life"
False philosophers and economists, who plan for
humanity a new order of things who would build
up a new civilization and leave out altogether
Christ, should pause while there is yet time They
are building house whose foundations are of sand
As it was in the past, so it will be in the future.
Take away Christ from mems mind teach the youth
of a nation that God and religion are but myths,
and as sure as night follows day. back again to the
pagan days viii they return, the days of lust, saw
agery and barbarism. France has banished religion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

The Reverend Clergy requested to send to THE
JNTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions
of interest to their respective parishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

entered in the Postofice at Salt Lake Second
Glass Matter.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

REMITTANCES.
Remttances should be made by postofice or e6
press money orders. drafts or registered letters
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-24
Saneerfeiten |
minneapolis

Oct ~norbpeitIige norif. oanIfe San.
gerforbunbs ODE to.anrIiee Sanaer.
itGpne piI, iom befienbt, iaar blipe
|afboIbt | minneapolis fra 2Soe til
30te grsuit 90 Der eisres mn ON.
fattenoe 5~orbereoeIier for De anitiln-
oenoe 5eitligbeoer. af "SaneerbyI.
Ietin", iom reoigeres og nbienbes az
5orbunoets energetic Sefretrr, 5b.
3. Samain, erfnres, at Der iaar oil
blipe fun 2 aoncertcr iiteoetfor Tom
peo tioligere St9pner ire. elsie
4oncerter bill bIipe boIot 5reooa %
2srbag ben 2Soe os 29oe. Oct er
enonu life ganife aisiort, bpilfe er.
ira 3rGfter, Der bill asiiitere peo biSie
aoncerter. Oct err Dog beitent, at
ben befjenote bonIfe GeaiIt gnton
Segner ! Stem gorf ifaI optr9be, %
man itaar, iaapiot hi bar %erfaret, /
3orreiponoance meo andre fsrite.
rangs GrGiter. Der ipnes at bore
liplig Snteresie for Sorbunoet %
Sanaeritppnet, os 9~eItageIien penteS
at blipe goo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-24
Spmaalina Of somten.

GoIutp SIirnepor GrotIenbcra bar
belle iibIte ltae beifiGftiget meo at
aisre SpmooIiugcr % fortlGg9e
Somten for oct npc Boitfontor. Sra
grfiteftens Gontor / 8aibinaton
bar Der neutlig iublsbet 9egipring
en- iaa0onne gIaner og Seeniuecr,
rg Hegierin9cus 5unttionGrcr or
meget ~nsieregnenoe meo bisie Sirg.
Get bar life not at an9ipe 8rllnbeus
Sterrelie, bens Spioe og bcrs Sclig'
genbe til forIfielige 8a6er, men Der
madtte nsiagtig on9ipes De | RGrbe'
hen brrenoe Snnolebniger % 2eb.
ringer for eIeftriIt 2p8. 9isfe Siug
tngrS ratiirIigoiS i @etro9tning IN.
Der ubfsreIien at SInuen for bcu me
Signing, boiIfen GIan itrur iiacs at
bile bIine fulofsrt, iaa man iaainart
iom mniIig fan mohtaae aubuo fra
8pgmeitre for Spisrelicn al ben npe
9peuing. Rnn ne1ter, at ole for
bereoenSe grbeiber nil blioe uofsrte
/ iua goo Sib, at IeIne 9pqnirgSar.
bciSet fon poubegprSe3 tiOlig upite
8nor,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-24
Sicmiliter Ronference.

Sr9iibent Hooiepelt anfom igaar
(Snsbae) til Gepport, ". s.. for Of
operpere en- aonierence al Sieoffi.
cerer og @eoIemmerne al beu fornp.
Zig ubuGpute "battleibip commits.
iom benne llse afboISes paa
Gcaiters Sarbor SsIanb, bpor oen
iismilitGre SsiifcIe er beIiseeuoe.
Sonfereneen, Der beitaor al ca. 100
Siiicerer al ollie 9raoer, ira slbmi.
raI neo til llnSerlsitnant, er iammen.
taIot ! oct Eiemeo at operpeie % no.
arbcioe Slaner for SlanbenS Srem.
tib, ipecieIt meo Senblif paa Slasifi.
benes a~onitruftiou.
Eaa @eien ill Relpport LOB SrGii.
oettpatIten "@apfloper" en- meo
SrGIoit ~befraetet Sfonnert ii9nf.
aae cmboro, uemIis aapteinen %
fem @otrpier, rcboeoes, "Aiap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-24
SibIiutbef / 8anfOu.

SEQ forbeupprenbe SeieiteretSSom.
mer G. &. Changers @abmiIbbeb er
man / Dor lille 9abobp 8aufon bic.
ben itilet | roiigt at faa ct frit offent.
Iigt giblotbef. 8eb ct npIig ofbolot
Rsoe Of gprnaoet trenholm Granger
meb Sorilog en-, at ban piIoe ifiGnfe
gpen et Sonb pnn $1,000 til at fisbe
gegcr for, paa 9etingeIie al, at 9pen
ntebIerer % uoItprer ouoen Gtoge al
@itp Soa til 9ibIiotbef. 9cr at ims.
oefomme "OPENS Sororiuger bill Der
ben 17be auguIt bette gar bIipe al.
boIbt ipecteIt Salg / oenne gnIe6.
ming, % 9ommerenS eenereie Silbuo
bill piitnof bIioe mootaget. Gen fore.
ilnoeoe acknowledged | Gitp San
egner fla meeet aobt for 9ibliotbef, %
mcb bet ~nsbpenbige llbitur bill 8an.
fon Der fnn ct of DC beoite @ibIiotbe.
Fer | fit SlaeS | norositIige Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-24
Spbsfa6.

George SoIm Scr, iom berettet |
iibite go. al "9oiten", bIen ienot til
$oipituIet | Ga Crosse ii6itc SorsSag,
bshe bernebe SreoagS Gftm. al. 5.
0ebSoariaeen bar WapebeteuSeIie of
ct iaa onbortet Slags, Of irtet funSe
gisreS al 3oftorerue. Ifbsbe biloe
bIet 81 Gar ben lobe September.
San Tom til amcrifa fra &ouaSpin.
ger, Rorge, / Septcmber 1907 % ar.
beibeoe iom 9o9er peb 9lttber College
inbtiI Sfolens Slutning | @aar. 81.
ben ben Sio bar ban nrbeioet nleo fin
grober Sans Solm | g. S. IeiS' ga.
geri. gfbsbe bar en- itile og orbeio.
iom ung Itonb, iom bar afboIOt af
ole, iom ban fom / 9ersreIie meo.
8aitor 6. 8. &if / Ga GroSie b~etiente
BAN for bans Dob.
9egrapelien foreeit unocr flor Del.
tneeIie / Ssnbags peo Den 5orenea
Strife / Riogerpap. IaItor arpeien
forretteoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-24
9ecDrab pg Smegll.
Zen 2sbe Suli 1908.
esnneSFas.

timber Sproennciret Tom roiebe opcr
bcn norSIige Gel at 9onutiet Sorsbag
Gftermiooae. iloe Spnet neo | 9srre.
icns Observation-Disclosures peo gerreion
& SbinepoIos gutif / Seiper. Oct
rnmncoe ierit Def enc Sisrue al ga.
oct % sif mo gGgsenL bpor oct
iprauate SorotIeouiueen no % Ola.
itrinacn inb. % neo igiennem ct Sope.
prrelie | onoen Gtoae; oerfro neo |
@regcn imelem aieffenct og Spiie.
pGreIiet, hpor BET IiaeIebeS rep op
@Geeeu poa fin Sci. Wrs. 9erreien
% benoes @srn iamt en- Giee, iom
bar tiIiteoe, blep aIlc iloaet til 8ulpet,
men beIbiepis fom De iig igjen % 10.
Ter M life ftort Neu of Oct. 9pnet
iotte oeiaa Slo / 8ragen, men oct
IpfteSes Of foa ben i%liiffet, ier nosen
Sfabe blep anrettet.