davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

Even when James Hazen Hyde was running things the Equitable didn't fly quite as high as a sixty-two story build fDv
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

"Is strawberry shortcake bealthyT asks a correspondent. Who cares as long as It's possible to experiment with 1t?
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05
CONDUCT OF A JUDGE.

the Appellate Court, Illinois, declared be- fore the State Bar Association that judge, like bishop, should be the husband of only one wife," be wary of affinities, avoid
 the life of the roisterer. not associate with persons of known evil life and not geek
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05
DANGEROUS EXHIBITIONS.

HE time has come for a note of warning regarding certain public exhibitions that are becoming increasingly popular-those where the performer earns his livelihood by deliberately risking his life
 The interest to the onlookers in these performances arises from the fact that life
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

It's easier for a woman to talk on any subject than 1t is for her to stop.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

If women were allowed to vote, the best looking man would win.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

Pay as you go, but try to save enough to get back on.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

A confidence man naturally has nc confidence in any man but himself.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

Boosting of their strong points h weakness with some people.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

Should the chauffeur be arrested for scorching on a hot day?
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

Why wait until a mans dead to speak we'll of him?
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

90 much wind. The woman can board uain and In a few minutes outside Minnesota, where marriage for her Is perfectly legal.
 Illinois has a divorce law which forbids persons dt vorced from contracting another alliance within returning the State within that time to live in matrimony with person married outside of the State But the law has practical effect.
 This state of affairs will continue long there is uniform divorce law n all the States So far d. laws concerned the States many various nations each having jurisdiction within Its territory but nowhere else
 The States should appoint commissions to hold meet ing agree uniform divorce law and recommend it legislatures When every State has the same divorce law every other divorce scandals will Steps to that end should be taken without loss of tme for Cardinal Logue and other observers have truly said d. Is the great menace to the nations safety Chicago Journal.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

The very incest girl in the world is the one the boys are the most afraid of
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

road owned by the people, would squeeze every drop of out of the railroads of the country.
 That amount of money, properly spent, would go far toward relieving the people of the tremendous monopoly burden resting their backs That amount of money would build from sixty to 100 great electric power plants for the people, snd free them from oly that Is now sknning them.
 Instead of building warshps, isn't 1t time to call halt? With tens of thousands of citizens begging for opportunity to living isn't 1t time to call halt this wicked waste of money and energyl If going more and more into the warship busi- let US be honest and pull down our churches If to gorfy let quit glorfyng the Prince of Peace. Let quit being hypocrites.-san Francisco Star.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

Mrs. Mary C .onner Newell, . writsi by profession. declares in . magazine
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05
IF THE FLEET COULD BE TANNED.

HE S18o,0OO.OO0 invested in the warships which visited San Francisco harbor would irrigate 6,O0ooO0 acres of arid land, and provide homes for 10000 families, giving to
 each family fifty acres of land. That amount of money would build a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific and such
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05
A WOMAN AND HER DIVORCE.

HE weakness of our divorce laws is well shown by the action of Minnesota judge, who, on granting q woman her fifth divorce,
 forbade her ever to marry again He couched his decision in severe terms and
 one hearing them might think they meant something AS matter of fact, they were
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked
 fo Reuentance.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

Faith takes the step from the crea- ton to the Crea- tor.
 The truly re- fined man Is be who has been purged from the dross of self.
 The hope of im-
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-05

marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
PENDING BRYAN's INQUIRY
Democratic Committee Will Take
No Action on Haskell.

NEW YORK. September 24.-No action
will be taken by the democratic national
committee with reference to the charges
that have been made against Gov. Charles
y. Haskell. pending an investigation of
the matter which is now being made by
Mr.. Bryan. Meanwhile national commit
teemen here are expressing hope that the
treasurer will resign from the committee
unless he can clear himself in every par
icular Of the allegations that have been
made concerning him. 1t is known def
initely that several national committee
men are urging that Mr. Haskell be re-
moved. National Chairman Mack said to-
day that he had nothing to say about the
Haskell matter and that he had received
no communication from Mr. Bryan or
Gov Haskell on the subject Mr.. Mack
said:
Il don't know what is going to be done
and can't say whether Gov. Haskell will
resign or not
National committeeman expressed the
belief today that no official action would
be taken by the national committee but
that the whole matter would be settled
by Mr.. Bryan and National Chairman
Mack after the candidate had satisfied
himself Of all the facts in the case. Mr.
Mack said he knew nothing of the report
from Washington that Mr.. Haskell had
rendered his resignation, and that ne had
issued no order calling a meeting Of the
national or executive committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
ENGINE OF DEATH IS COASTER
COURT SAYS SO AND PUTS BAN
ON SPORT.
Hill Rolling Must End, Decides
Judge Callan, and he Furnishes
Young Offenders.

The skiddoo coaster. with its load OF
shouting youngsters da shing down some
steep incline. is banned by a ruling of
Court.
The dictum went forth yesterday after
noon when the judge imposed fine Of 81
each on three boys caught coasting down
hill on V street. In imposing the fine
the court ordered the confisca ton of the
coaster, described it. as an "engine of
death and announced that all cases
which come before him would be similarly
dealt with.
Policeman Rock made the arrest and
graphically described the kids seated in
the long board dashing down the hill,
turning zigzags just to show how easily
1t could be done and narrowly escaping
the shine of four or five pedestrians. True,
the coaster cargo shouted warnings, but
coaster a warning to public safety
when "honk horns are inadequate for
autos. A church bell would be even lack
ing as an alarm.
The boys didn't mind the fines so much
because they were paid by fond papas,
but. oh. the anguish when they realized the
red green and yellow striped coaster
must go toward starting the kitchen fire
in the morning in the form of kindling
Still. law is law, and the judge is the
judge.
Reckon wese got ter slide down de
banyusters like de kids now" commented
one of the boys.
The offending diminutives were Charles
Lucas, George Adams and De Arms
Baker They were accompanied by a
host of next relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
WIFE MUST NOT HURT HIM
MRS HoLzBERG'S THREATS ARE
TOLD TO COURT.
Husband Charges Bigamy and Says
She Threatens to Injure Him
and Furniture.

Chief Justice Clabauch today issued
rule for Mrs Jennie A. Holzberg TO show
cause next Thursday why she should not
be enjoined from molesting her husband,
Julius r. Holzberg, or damaging his prop.
erty.
The court order is made on a petition Of
the husband asking the annulment OF
their marriage. which took place November
IL 1905 at Alexandria, Va.
The defendant says his wife was then
known as Jennie E. Jones. Some time ago
he says, he learned his wife had been
married, October IA. 1902. at Baltimore
Nd, under the name of Jennie Z. An.
derson, to Jacob Deft. from whom it is
declared she has never been divorced.
Holzbers, through Attorney Nelson vii
son, tells the court tNat frequently Of
late his wife has threatened to do him
bodily harm. He expresses the fear that
she may put her threats into execution
unless restrained by the court
She has also declared, he alleges, that
she would break up the furniture and
other personal property OF the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
FOG DELAYS WATER TRAFFIC
NEW YORK SHIPPING PRACTI.
CALLY AT A STANDSTILL.
Ocean Liners Forced to Anchor in the
Bay-Trouble for All Com
muting Lines.

NEW YORK, September 24.-This city
and all the surrounding waterways and
suburbs were again seriously fog bound
this morning. the combination of mist
and smoke from forest fires being even
more impenetrable and persistent than
yesterday. Shipping was practically at a
standstill during the early forenoon The
Mauretania, which attempted to sail yes
terday, anchored in Gravesend bay and
had not proceeded this morning. Of the
incoming steamers, the following were
waiting just outside the Hook:
The Teutonic. from Queenstown; Car
mania, from Liverpool; Graf Waldersee,
from Plymouth. The Buelow anchored
in the lower bay last night and was still
there at o'clock today.
All the committing lines experienced de-
lays, and was conducted with greatest
difficulty.
Freighters Tie Up at Montreal.
MONTREAL, September 24-Heavy
fogs continue to hold up navigation on
the St Lawrence river and to cause in
convenience to shippers. In addition to
the Hesperian. Montrose and Lake Mani
toba many river and ocean freighters are
also tied UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
NO TIME TO REPLY TODAY,
Bryan Says Haskell Himself Has
Answered President.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 24-Wil-
lam j. Bryan today said that he had no
time today to reply to President Roose-
velt's letter to him regarding the charges
against Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma
as being an agent of the Standard
OH Company. Il see that Gov Haskell
himself has answered Mr.. Roosevelt
said Mr.. Bryan. and he emphatically
denied the charges made against him by
the President"
Mr.. Bryan will reply later The whole
OF today and tonight he will be occu-
pied with speech-making. Mr.. Bryan was
unable to Indicate when he would find
Tine TO write his answer or in what man
ner lie would do il, whether by letter
or by statement. but he indicated tina
his reply would be made as speedily as
he could 90 SO
Mr.. Bryan left here for Dayton at 10 so
o'clock. Reports here that Mr. Haskell
mas resigned as governor of Oklahoma are
denied by friends close to Mr.. Bryan 1t
Is said that Haskell has been advised by
Bryan not TO resign under fire, that he
has every confidence in him and that he
Will stand by him long as he can prove
that the Presidents charges are untrue
Mr.. Bryan later said that he would not
give out any formal statement today in
reply TO the President. He said ne would
make d speech at Springfield and some
rear-end car speeches during his trip to
DAYTON.
Mr.. Bryan spent the night at the home
OF Col. Vance and some time before TAX
ing the train for Dayton held a confer
ence with State Chairman w. l.. Finley
the nature of which Mr.. Finley declined
TO state.
An incident that caused considera BILE
comment happened at Memorial Hall las
night. The hall was packed to hear Bry-
an. and before his arrival. the chairma H.,
Col kilbourne, introduced Judson Har-
mon, democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio. The audience became impatient
Harmon was hoarse and could not be
heard throughout the hall. and finally
cries OF Bryan sit down. Take
your seat angered the democratic can
didate and he suddenly stopped and took
his seat. Col. kilbourne and the promi-
nent democrats on the stage were plainly
embarrassed. Finally Col Kilbourne
went over TO Mr.. Harmon and prevailed
upon him to finish his speech. He was
interrupted shortly after. however, by
the entrance of Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
PLAGUE STATUS IN RUSSIA
ENCOURAGING DECREASE OF
CASES IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Deaths, However, More Numer"
ous-369 Patients Admitted to
Hospitals in "a Hours.

ST PETERSBURG, September o4.-The
cholera statistics made public today show
an encouraging decrease in new cases.
The deaths however were more nu-
merous than yesterday. During the
twenty-four hours ended at noon today
there were admitted into the municipal
hospitals 800 cases. and there occurred
liz deaths, against 436 new cases and l'S
deaths reported yesterday.
Among the cases today are fifteen stu
dents from the Pavlovsk Military Acad-
envy. The Semenoffsky military hospital
shows a total of forty-five cholera
patients.
The master at arms of the aristocratic
school of pages died of the malady today.
and as a result all the pupils have been
withdrawn. The scholars of this institu-
ton are drawn exclusively from the
highest court families.
LESS ALARMING AT MANILA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
DOESN'T CARE TO COMMENT.
Ex-Secretary Hitchcock Asked About
Haskell's Assertions.

DUBLIN. y. II, September 24.-When
the attention of former Secretary OF the
Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcock. who is at
his summer home here, was called to the
statement OF Gov. G. y. Haskell of Ok
lahoma. especially that part which stated
that the Prairie Oil Company received its
franchise from Roosevelts Secretary of
the Interior. he said: Il am very ia
miiiar with the oil situation in Oklahoma
but | do not care to comment upon it
at this time
The former Secretary said that his re-
fusal to make any comment was because
OF his belief that properly to cover the
situation would necessitate going into the
matter in the fullest detail, which he did
not desire 10 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Kaiser's Greeting to Press Men.

BERLIN. September 24-Emperor Will
liam today sent an acknowledgment of
the greetings OF the International Press
Congress- now in session here. in which
he said: IL hope you all will enjoy your
selves in my capital. and L expect you
TO place the new ties you form on this
occasion at the service of the great civiliz-
ing mission of the International Press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Freighters Tie Up at Montreal.
$175,OOO in Lumber Burns

MILFORD. Me, September 24-More
than 100000 feet Of partially finished
lumber, piled in the yards of the George
w. Barker Company and the Jordan
Lumber Company in this town. was de-
stroyed by fire early today. The lum-
Der was valued at nearly s175, ZOO, the loss
being equally divided between both COM
panieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at y pm. Yesterday:
Thermometer-Septemb %: p.m.. 81
pm, -: II midnight, CT. September "A,
am, G.: 8 am, 81; II noon. ~. )
pm. 81. Maximum. So. at 3 pm. Septem
Der %; minimum, 80. at q am. September
"A
Barometer-Septeniber 23. pm, 30.O1 f.
s pm, 3O02: l. midnight, :i0.05. Septem-
Der II. am, zoos; am, 3014: noon,
3o.14; 2 pm, 30. -
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hn,rrS ypar ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Yale Professor Resigns.

NEW HVEN. Conn. September "a
Prof II. II. Judd, head of the department
of psychology of Yale University for
several years. has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect next June. when he
will become the dean of the school Of ed
ucation at the Chicago University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
ARE GLOOMY
Continued From First Page. }

heretofore been given. I have been max
ing inquiries in New York, followed up
by queries here. and as far as | can
gather, the republican plan of campaign
for the future is laid along well-defined
lines.
The campaign has been purposely de-
layed for two reasons: first because of
lack of adequate funds. and. second, be-
cause it is planned to make a whirlwind
finish in the last month of the campaign.
I cannot say whether the funds will be
forthcoming. but IT would probably be a
shrewd guess TO surmise that before the
game is over the republicans will be en-
abled to roll up the necessary wad of the
long green to carry out the campaign.
Criticism of Hitchcock.
Chairman Hitchcock has been blamed in
the past few days for not carrying on the
game as 1t should be played. The trouble
with this criticism is that those who made
1t were not aware Of what Mr.. Hitchcock
has been doing. The fact that he has not
been conducting this campaign with a
brass band and to a clash Of trumpets has
misled some people. Mr.. Hitchcock. pur-
suing the policy of making the last four
test. has been devoting his time to organ
iZing and to getting the various bureaus
into shape for effective work when called
upon.
In reality, he has done a great deal of
good work. One of the departures from
previous methods of campaigning is the
determination to vest in the various state
committees responsibility for conducting
the campaign in their respective baili-
wicks. Four years ago. when Chairman
tional committee. he found that a great
deal of the time of the national officers
was consumed in dealing with small af-
fairs which should have been. by right.
delegated to the state committees. The
organization which he has perfected will
refer these affairs hereafter to the state
committees. and the national organization
will be relieved of that much work. This
is very important detail, and is ex-
pected to bring good results.
Chairman HitchcoA.s organization in
these headquarters also comprises taking
care of the first voters; looking out for
the negro vote; keeping in touch with the
labor vote, laying out definite program
for the speakers campaign. which will
bring into the field all of the prominent
spellbinders of the party. and framing up
a literary bureau to supply the newspa-
pers with republican campaign articles
In addition, there will be provision for
distribution of great many millions of
campaign documents and speeches.
The spellbinders' campaign will be a
spectacular affair. Taft, Hughes, Fair
banks, Beveridge, eX-Secretary Shaw and
all of the ''highbrows'' will be in the field.
Then there will be the rough-and- BILE
orators. such as "Glad Hand" Charley
Lands of Indiana. Cuchman of Washing
ton. Burkett of Nebraska. Burton of Ohio
and a whole lot more of the same kind
The speechmaking tour of Secretary
Taft is expected to produce great results
Mr. Taft, it is promised, will strike out
from the shoulder and will fulfill the de-
mands which have been made upon him
from many quarters that he go into the
campaign on his own hook and play his
own game. n. o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
LESS ALARMING AT MANILA.
No Americans Stricken by Cholera
Since Last Report.

MANILA, September 2i.-The epidemic
of cholera continues to assume less
alarming proportions. The daily average
of new cases discovered or reported is
about thirty. Josephine Hall, an Amerl-
can infant attacked several days ago.
died Today No American have been
stricken by cholera since the last report
Governor General Smith al Manila has
cabled the following statement oil The
cholera situation at Manila To-Day:
."Twenty-four hours ending am. Sep
TENDER "a cholera intramures, 3: meisic,
II: sampoloc 3; tondo, :: pace, .; total,
36 From 10 pm, last night to a m. to-
day. no cases presented From am
until 4 pm. today IL cases as against -
at same hour yesterday.
Washington Is Advised.
The public health and marine hospital
service has been officially advised by the
American consular agent at Caracas.
Venezuela of the disappearance of the
bubonic pleague in that city as already
reported in press dispatches, but no de-
tails are given in the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 81; year ago, 6S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
-Ter-
Cummings orreiponOrnt

&cidiGnltg nnO intcrciant 1T SnS SUNntn 9Sblatt Ocs y9cut.
Idrn GOrreiponOutcE," nnb bic 3chnng lit OrSprgcn Gin germ &c.
IcBcncr SOmntaasmOrgenstN in jcSer hcntidcn 1onilic in 8alh-
more nno ltmgcgcnb. Sic cntbGlt bic ncuricn 0cpcidcn uom
OOrGerGcDcnocu Cage Ole ncuclcn GOfnluadrhhtcn, Nadjridtcu aus
WnrDAnO nmO ongrcn5cuOcn Siltrttcn, 6nmOriniidcs nit 5Qnnra.
ttOnrn, EoitnodIrtdDtcn ans Ocutihrn gGnOcrn, bic IOrticBuna Don
Dem lpaHHcnOcn Nonan ySclcne SrOncnbcrg's Sdidial" uun On.
itnO Sltidrr, fnr5c Gr5ablnnacn, cine lanni9c Sonntags- Glauberci
ans Der 6rocr os Srn. Hidaro Srtmnun nnS cine aause Yusahl in.
tcrrnGnrr NrtHcl. Der murgcn cridcincnOc ySunntaas Gurrc.
iponOcnt" mirO Die fOlgcnSen Trtifl cutbaltcn:
.-uAPoScrn,~ n&ismarf fir INNER" 3immcrpflanseuldmu I'M
@inter" pSOifeinircier Saffee," vans Dem 9cben," ,9eneral Snru.
pntfin aber oasl jupaniihc nnb OaS rnHidc Seer" ,|uu Der Srcm.
Oenic9On,@r Ie '@rabitGttcn Der NtanOidn aaiicr,@ y@cter Sara.
georacpic# uSabrt bs @aliertrupftns," Sic 6rifenreidfe Girn.
baAn,4VGcr 8afCr4 pn SeOuis stephan, Sin t~36.jGbriaer @etc.
raut4 vAnr 9cdf1tppu Sans Cimuo," Die S~abafsSpIc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
Spnncuuuf. nnO llntcrgang.
9uS @Cttcr.

6ilr Worulauo muo Den Gtitrtft
Gollmbiu bcltC flor. morgcn }llucbs
memo bcu0lft, IcidJte muipringcnoe
@in0C.
alar um0 faltca @ctter mar 9oIti-
more Qcitcru uicocr bcidieocH. Gle
h0ditc lcmpcrotrW Wor 10 @roO I'M
3 llhr 9iotmitto9a unO Die niebriqItc
33 mra0 lmr 6 llbr Morgcn5.
IN ocu onocrcu 9un0es.@ etters
observation-disclosures mur0en bic
]iolQcuOcn uic0riaiten Gcmpcroturen
ucr}cihuct:
Gaitport -, EortIuuo 32, Bolton
3G. 2Ibuup "a, Ncps0ort 81, Ybilo.
ocIpbio 81, gItloutic.Gitu 81, @oib.
iuQton b, 9forioif IS, @ottcroa Al,
Charlotte 3G. MilminQtou 36, Ga
pomob Is, Gborleitou II, Sodion-
bile 5G, &upitcr 10, acu.g9cit "A,
Ntlontu 40, Woutgomcrp II, NeW.
Orlcou3 rs, Eoleitiuc IS, COLLECTION
40, Corpus Gbriiti II, Mcmpbis "a,
Cincinnati IS. Eitt0burQ n, G3rpcgo
81, Buffalo %, GIcucIono %, Tetroit
20, Nlpcno ~, MorQuctte ~. @rcen
Nop -, Chicago 2S, Guhutb -, ct.
Fall -, ct. &oltia 26, &onios.Gitp
-, Nmoba ~, Sltron 20, 9iamorcf
10, SABRE 0, 0clcno 10. Solt 2ofc
"a 0cnpcr 8, Nortb EIotte 2S. Goo0c
Sin IT, Anoriuo 1G, Cos NnQclcS
30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-14
nMriOn".Gpnscrt.
Wittluod), ben Is. Ippcmber, in Der
,8ermania.M characteristics"
Infang Hnuft L.9 llbr.
lot0 d 81

3u GRADE gctragcn. Iic
@cerOi0ung beS om 9ieuitog pcrItor
bcncn 6rGlllein Charlotte llblig fono
geltern MOrael pom Srauerbmic Nr.
2O23, EulnafiItrabc, ans ltott. 3obl
reltc Sciotrngenbe goben Der Ser.
Itorbc1cn 0dH 8clcitc III ibrer lebtch
Nuh'tottc oui 0cnl .Weitcrn Srieo,
betc, St0nc Nltnlenipcnbcr ihniif
ten Den @robeSbii0el. &oitor s. =.
0crni9bo,lieu BON Der oe:ttid)cn III
tbcrl'hcn ct, Stcphonic &irdlc
lprdd I'M 1r%ouerbotic mo am Orc.
be tietcmpiunocnc Troiteamortc 5ll
Den Sinterbiicbenen. Nlo 9abrtud)
TRIGGER ftinGirttn led)S MiitgIiebcr De-
Somillc.
Die Seritorbene mliroe i'm Sabre
1880 III GeutidInub gcboren uno fam
oils flei1ea aino nit ibren Glierr
nadl oieiem 9nnoc. I'm ibren Scr
luit troilern ihr Batter. Serr Rid)arh
llblig, 5lpel Shiueitcrn mo 5iuei
9riioer. 2eldenbeltotter ". Goof be.
iorgte Die arrangements oeS 9egrdb'
niiieS.