davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
WILL Be DIVIDED
The Democrats Of the State of
Wisconsin Fear That limo.
thy {. Ryan Will Lose
MANSON TO WIN THE HONOR

That there will be close contest for
national committeeman from this state
when the Wisconsin delegation NETS in
Denver to make a selection for that
position is probable and in fact is
shown by a careful canvass Of the dele
gates selected by the state convention
to the national convention
In the selection of four delegates-a
large who are opposed to the selection
Of Timothy E. Ryan as national com
mitteeman, the expression of the con-
vention as whole can be taken to
have been against Mr.. Ryan This ex-
preston Of the convention was also a
hard blow to Mr.. Ryan candidacy.
On the other hand there can be no
denying that among the delegates chos-
en- in the district conventions, Mr.. Ryan
has strong following. His followers
were last night claiming to have pledges
from enough delegates to give Mr.. Ryan
control Of the delegation.
This estimate is, however, emphatic
ally disputed by the opposition, who
claim they have enough votes among
the district delegates, which, with the
four delegates at large would give them
an emphatic majority of the delegation
against Mr.. Ryan.
IL FL. Manson, the present chairman
OF the state central committee, is being
openly urged as a candidate for nation
al committeeman and is practically an
avowed candidate for the place. He
will have the support of the opposition
which has, however, not been organic
ed wholly upon pledges to Mr.. Manson
but rather as anti Ryan delegates.
From the present outlook, however,
there is little doubt that the support of
the anti Ryan delegates will be given
to Mr.. Manson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
FOR STATE PARKS J.
Wisconsin Commission Shows What is
Being Done in Eastern States

A commission appointed three years
ago to investigate and report upon the
wisdom of purchasing the Devil s Lake
tract for state park, and which COM
mission was the predecessor Of the
present State Park Board made re-
port to the legislature of 1907 in
which it refers to the state park reser-
vations of Massachusetts,: Gin addi-
ton to parks which are owned and
maintained solely by states, there are
others which rival them in scope and
extent. The Metropolitan Park Com
mission of the State of Massachusetts
has jurisdiction over several thousand
acres Of rugged land that is picturesque
but Of comparatively little commercial
value. The system includes over 10000
acres, has AZ miles Of river bank, nine
miles of sea shore and more than 25
miles Of parkway. The amount ,appro-
priated by the state and the city of
Boston for the purchase and maintain
ance of these tracts for the 10 years
following 1895 was almost 100000.
The picturesque tracts now being con-
sidered by the Wisconsin State Park
Board would cost a tenth Of that sum
but would include over 10000 acres,
with miles of river front and lake shore
and picturesque hills and dense forest
regions If these tracts are secured
Wisconsin will have one Of the finest
systems in the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
Life Saving Board Names Captain
Frank Fountain as Keeper
Of the Local Station
WILL TAKE POSSESSION SOON
New Keeper Has Been in Service More
Than Twenty Years and Has Had
Wide Experience On the
Lakes AS Life Saver

Captain B. G.. Cameron who recently
resigned his position as keeper of the
Kenosha Life Saving Station after
thirty years Of service, this morning re
ceived an official notification from
Charles Morton, superintendent Of the
Twelfth Life Saving District, that Cap
tain Frank Fountain of Charlevoix,
Mich, had been named to succeed him
as keeper Of the Kenosha Life Saving
Station and that he would report for
duty in Kenosha early in March. Cap
tain Cameron will remain in charge of
the local station until that time and he
is now making arrangements to turn the
station and it's records over to the new
keeper. Captain Fountain is widely
known among life savers on Lake Mich
igan and he has long record Of service
with the life saving department. He is
yet young man but he has twenty
years Of service to his credit.
Captain Fountain began his career as
a life saver in the station at Chicago
under Captain St. Peter, one Of the
famous life savers of the lake. He
served as surfman for number of
years and was then advanced for BRAY
cry in the service to the Office of Cap
tain of the station and he held this
position in the Chicago harbor until six
years ago when he was sent to
Charlevoix to take charge of the sta
ton which had just been opened at that
port. During the six years that he has
been at Charlevoix he has had charge
Of the work Of rescue in several i'm
portant cases and has always given a
good account Of himself Captain Cam
eron and the new keeper have been
friends for many years and Captain
Cameron in speaking of Fountain this
morning said, "Ie is a mighty good
man and one of the best on Lake Michi-
gan. I don't know of any man who is
better fitted for the office Of keeper Of
the Kenosha station =
Captain Fountain is we'll known to
many people in Kenosha, he being a
brother-in-laW of Frank Hannah, one of
the members of the Kenosha paid fire
department.
Captain Fountain is married and will
bring his wife and four children with
him to Kenosha. It is arranged to have
Captain Fountain take charge Of the
station on March 9Th. It is not thought
that the coming of new keeper will
make any difference in the make up of
the Kenosha crew for the new season
and it is expected that all Of the old
men will be mustered in again on the
night Of March Both. The members of
the crew are returning to the city and
they will aid the new keeper in getting
the station ready for the annual open
ing ceremonies
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
POPES ORDER PUBIC
Ruling Of the Catholic Church in Re-
gard to Marriages Among Catholics


An important decree was issued by
the Pope regarding change in marri-
age laws of the Catholic churches of
Denver yesteray Bishop Matz of that
dlocese says this is the first publicity
given the encyclical but that it will be
read in all the churches Of the civilized
world shortly.
The principal provisions of the decree
are as follows:
Marriages Of Catholics by civil mag
lstrates after Easter will be null and
void.
Engagements to be binding must be
written and signed in presence Of two
or more witnesses.
Private betrothals between Catholics
after Easter beget no matrimonial OBJ
legation in the eyes Of the churchA
Fallen-away Catholics whether they
become Protestants or infdels, are
bound by these laws.
Bishops after assuming office can
only marry in their own diocese.
Priests after assuming office can mar
ny only in their own parishes.
Marriage will be invalid unless con-
sent Of both parties is asked and re-
celved by witness Of the ceremony.
Marriages will be invalid unless there
be two witnesses besides the priest or
bishop.
Marriages should take place in the
parish of the bride, except for reason.
Marriages entered into in case Of dan
ger OF death can be witnessed by any
priest and two other persons
In the absence Of a priest for more
than month Catholics can marry
under the civil law in the presence Of
two witnesses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
Dan Whitbeck and Fred Jensen Must
Stand Trial in March Term of Court
(From Saturdays Daily. J

NA1o1A saturday 5 DAILY
Dan Whitbeck and Fred Jensen, the
two men recently arrested on highly
sensational charges had hearing before
Justice McCarron on Friday and both Of
them were held for trial at the March
term Of the Circuit Court. Bail in each
case was fixed at thousand dollars
and both of the men went to jail to
await the coming Of Judge Belden. It
was stated this morning that Whitbeck
had notified Sheriff Pfennig that he
would go into court and plead Guilty"
to the charges against him but no form
al request for arraignment has as yet
been fled. As the evidence against
the men was of a sensational nature
the court room was of course crowded
to the doors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
GIVES OTHER SIDE
Congressman kustermann Fight
ing for Liquor interests
10 Washington D. c.
GERMANS OPPOSE CHANGE

Representative Kuestermann of Wis
consin made an extended argument
Monday before the committee on judi
ciary against the Littlefeld bill to reg
ulate interstate liquor shipments He
said this and similar legislation was an
infringement upon personal liberty and
that the demand for it came from agi-
tators who desired that their own no
tions Of morality and how to live should
be the standard for everybody else.
MI. Kuestermann said he knew the
proposed legislation was subject to legal
objections He would leave this part
to lawyers and content himself with dis
cussing practical reasons why it should
not be favorably considered.
The Wisconsin representative said
the Germans were practical opponents
of temperance He advised prohibition
advocates to study liquor regulations
of Germany. If he had the power he
would put out of business every saloon
keeper who did not conduct an orderly
place, but he would not go to the ex-
tent of prescribing the food and drink
of men who had reached the age of
discretion. If the proposed legislation
should pass, he said, the next step would
be to emasculate the commerce clause
of the constitution in an effort to stop
the sale Of tobacco and cigars. Then
some other agitators would begin a
campaign to prohibit the sale Of tea and
coffee because tea and coffee, if taken
in large quantities, undermine health,
he said.
Mr.. Kuestermann said he had fond
ness for broiled lobster, and that he
ate it despite the fact that it did not
agree with him or conduce to peaceful
dreams He said he thought he had the
right to do this; if liquor legislation
was successful, he said, probably those
back Of the movement would then train
their guns on Holsters
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
MAKES STRONG CHARGES
Wilbur Glenn Voliva Makes Sensational
Charges Against Late Dowie

Was he a r0under?
Did he occasionally firt with pretty
deaconess?
Was he really an cold sport?"
That he was is asserted by Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, who as general overseer
and chief sensation maker in Zion City
last night washed mess of dirty linen
at meeting for men only, (" it is said.
Seven hundred men, the largest mum
Der that has attended a meeting at Zion
City in a coon S age, were present at
the meeting attracted by The "men
only sign and listened to the expose
which was not particularly new in ma
terial.
Charges made at the meeting were as
follows:
THAT Dowie was immoral.
2-That one Of his overseers was i'm
moral
For the Dowie charge an alleged af-
idavit is said to have been produced
1t was made out it is said by Dea.
coness Celia Hanson Whereabouts un-
known at present, and was alleged to
be on file at some mysterious place It
lis alleged to charge Dowie personally
with gross immortality, the charges be
ing too rank to print.
For the overseer charge an anony-
nous letter is said to have been pro
duced alleging in it's text that certain
oyerseer, whose name is said to be Karl
Haller, committed sodomy.
The revelations, while not new, are
said to have created a sensation, es.
pecially as they are concerning a great
man now dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
MET IN MILWAUKEE,
Lake Shore League Schedule Not Ready
For the Approval of Team Managers
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
The managers of the different teams
of the Lake Shore Base Ball League
met at the Republican House in Mil
waukee Wednesday evening to hear the
report of the schedule committee. The
report was presented at the meeting but
the schedule was not adopted as it was
stated that some OF the managers were
not entirely satisfied with it. Manager
Breen of the Kenosha team is one of
the members of the committee and he
will make an effort to have the report
ready for the meeting of the league
managers to be held two weeks from
last night.
At the meeting the Reach and Spauld-
ing balls were both adopted for use in
the pennant race this year and the man,
ayers will be permitted to use either
of these balls. Thomas McCann Of
Waukegan and Morris J. Prindeville of
Chicago were elected directors of the
league. The league decided to adopt
the system of numbered tickets for use
in all parks of the league. This viii
make it easier for the managers to set
tie after the game and it is thought
that the plan will be more satisfactory
than the old plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
FEW PAY BILLS
County Clerk Receives Two Responses
to Bills For the Care of Insane

It seems that the recent ruling Of the
County Board that relatives of insane
patients shall pay for the keep of such
patients in state institutions is not a
popular one in Kenosha County as in
response to the thirty-two letters sent
out by the clerk but two answers have
been received. Both of these have
agreed to reimburse the county for
money paid for the support Of patients
The other thirty have paid no attention
to the letters. Of the sixty-one pa
tients from this county it was found
that twenty-nine were charges on the
county and these bills have been sent
to the county agent. It is possible that
others will arrange to pay, but it now
appears as if the county would have to
institute suits to collect the amounts
claimed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
AN AFTERNOON OF MUSIC
Mrs. Agnes Slosson Holiday Reads In
teresting Paper Before Woman S Club
(contributed)

(c0ntr1buted)
Wednesday Feb. 10, the Woman IS
Club held their annual meeting devoted
to music.
Mrs. Agnes Slosson Holiday gave an
afternoon on Wagner, which was charm
ing in every detail.
In place Of the usual stereotyped
sketch of the, man S life, Mrs. Holiday
told in delightfully."- informal manner,
the influences and conditions under
which Wagner's famous operas were
conceived and produced.
Interpersed with the interesting and
absorbing reading were musical num-
bers given by Bay Williams, 'cellist,
and Mrs. Holiday. The first selection
was 90 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star" from Tannhauser, followed by
"Rienzi IS Prayer" "Siegnunds Love
Song" from the Valkyre, some Of the
love music from Tristan and Isolde
Walters "Prize Song" from the Mas
tersingers, and Parsifal Paraphrase.
It is not often the club is privileged
to listen to music so intelligently inter
preted and it was greatly enjoyed ard
appreciated. Mrs. Holiday was greeted
very enthusiastically and cordially vel
coined home by the Kenosha Woman IS
Club-she having come on from Indi-
annapolis to take charge Of the after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
DEATH OF MRS. FRED GRIFFITH
Well Known Woman of the City Expir-
ed at Her Home On Wednesday

Mrs. Mary Jane Griffith, wife of Fred
Griffith and well known woman of the
city, died at her home 314 Valentine
street Monday after a short illness
from paralysis Of the heart. Mrs Grit
fifth had not been in robust health for
some time but her death had not been
expected. The deceased was q daughter
of the late Thomas Stacy. She was
born in Newfoundland thirty five years
ago and had made her home in Keno
sha for a number of years. She is sur
vlved by her husband and two children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Mrs Catherine Zweenic Asks Decree of
Separation From Prize Baseball Fan

separation from Pf1ze Base pail Fan
Mrs. Catherine Zweenic through her
attorneys Baker and Clarkson has fled
an action for divorce from her hus-
band Charles w. Zweenic who is widely
known as the leader Of the baseball
fans in Kenosha. In her complaint
Mrs Zweenic alleges that she was mar
ried to Mr.. Zweenic in the town of
Paris on Thanksgiving Day Of 1898.
There are no charges in the complaint.
Mrs. Zweenic simply states that she
and her husband had by agreement
lived apart for period of five years.
The defendant in the action is now in
Milwaukee but it is thought that he will
return in time to have the case called
fol trial at the March term of the Circuit
Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27

George Bicken and Charles Winter
nitz have purchased the interest Of Hen
ry and Charles Halberstadt in the Hal
berstadt Baking Company, the deal Of
the dissolution of the partnership hav-
ing been closed on Thursday The bust
ness will be continued without change
of policy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27

The private secretary for Secretary
Taft has notified the leaders in the anti
LaFollette movement in Wisconsin that
he has no desire to enter Wisconsin and
contest for the delegation with Senator
LaFollette. It is thought that the
wishes Of the secretary will be respect
ea py the Wisconsin politicians and
Ghat no effort will be made to oppose
senator LaFollette in the selection of
delegates more than to secure men who
VIII have Taft for their second choice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27

Miss Helen stemm played at must
cal on North Robey street, Chicago
Wednesday evening, Feb 49, Her mus
zeal abilities were highly appreciated
by the enthusiastic audience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27

Letters from Chicago state that A.
7. Dorothy is recovering. His condi-
tion was such that he was able to sit up
part of the day Friday and it is
thought that if he has no relapse he
will be able to return to his home in
Kenosha next week. The recovery of
Mr.. Dorothy is considered remarkable
by the physicians attending him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27

Robertshaw 8 Rutledge, framing. f27
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-02-27

Try q bargain column ad--25 cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04

Ter yHcuc electric Eorf"
bat lih III Der fltrjcn Belt lelnea Ne.
ItcbcnS bcrcitS cinell benciocnSlper.
tbcn Hui 0cidaiicn: olltGglid FAINT
man BORT oie critcn gcieaifoitlid)el
&rcilc Der Sta0t li6 ciu Hert0c5uolt5
gcbcu icGcn. Is 5cigt Dies oui oer
cincn Scitc, onb Die Scltltng 0cS
EurtcS ocn @eidmlod oes Erblifum3
5lt t%rcifcn peritebt, ollf Der onocrcn
nbcr audi, 0ob Die 9oltimorcr eo orl-
crfcnncn, luenn ibnen ctlpaS ipirflib
@coic0encS geboten lit. limo iuirflidl,
Niles, mas mar I'M Electric Eorf"
5t ie6en mo 81 b0ren befon1mt, lit
ollcrcrIten Hungc@. @mcrih'S Srd)e.
tier, 6n& bis icbt in ocnt aroburtig
alsgcltottCten 9oQiaal Ole Vtuiif lle'
fcrtc, miro bonn Wtontng an olird)
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n1bc @ltc Sens GbidS," cricbt wer.
Den. Ger 3robtlcillGlticr Helion miro
tdqlid) 5Iuctnul Grobcu ieiner lcbenS-
gcfGbrlihcn altnit nblegen; I'M Sta.
oiltm 3ciacn lid ole @ebrii0er SarreI(
in cincm olIiregenoen 2eiter.9lfte mo
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m1o ga Nole. Irdl I'M YouoeuiQe.
(beoter luortct Der 9eiuher eit Dor.
jllglid)ca, obiuedlslltngSreifes Ero,.
gronm. Nm 8. Sllli lit SrlGnoer=
Tag, Iiir oclt ein beion0ers reides
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oGonton 9tntionnl gonf," rpelher in
9eringer entiernung bonn electric
Fart" Ietne Wobnung bat, rid)tete
cin Streibcr an Die Gountp.Gont.
mllldre, IN pelfem er erfl1rt, bon
lclner Seronon ans iid) itets Der Mlt.
1T Inl Forf erfreut 5ti bnben. Solueit
CT ruil'e, leien ailh ale onoeren BE.
lpobner BON Irlington oeriel6en an.
lld)t. Selner Gniiht mad niiroc oa3
Gtgettbum in Der N16c oes Gorfes.
tuenn oerielbe auf oerielben goiiS
lpelter betrieben neroe, luie 6isber.
onrd) oas &ergniiglngs > GtabIiiie.
ment MIR an @ertb setpinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Central =. GOnfcrcnj amcrifaniidcr
Habbimcr.

6ranfiort, Mid)., 3. Slill. -
SSlt ser gcitri9cn Sieung Der Central.
Gonicrcn5 amerifonild)cr Ndbbincr,
luclde bier ibrcu Sobrcs . Gonuent
abbGlt, lpltr0c cine Tciolution angt.
rommcn, III ipclher Der Sroiler iiber
0oS 2lbIeben BON 81. YrdiiOent GIeoe.
Ion6 Nusorltd Acgeben miro. Hub.
bincr Mar Seller bon Ncn'S Orleans
bicIt einen &ortrag iibcr Den blnloert.
item 8cburtStog bon Suutpion u.
SiridL 0cu groBcn oclltihcn 6iibrcr
Ger Slocn. Or. u. Gobler bon Gin.
cinuoti mo Ir. VI. u. Neper bon
Wrooflpn 6ctbciligtcn lif an Der &c.
huttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
an Gei1aftssQ eitangG
Hr -
Der ocmOfratiidcn National : Gun-
pcntiuE.
Houtinc ser GerbauOlungen. (;

Gcnber, Gol., 8. Sltli. - 3it
ipGtCr StuuOc bCllte abeno bate oa3
arrangements . Gomite cine Sibuua,
moriu Ole Hctbcuiolgc ser 2citung i'm
Gonucnt p~crciubort mrroe. 8oralt8s
iidtIid mcrocH uier @dupts SibungeI
itottfinOcn, bic am ndditcn Gieuitag
bcGinnen. @ie ihon befamt &C.
modJt, miro iofort ndd) Scr tempo.
rGrcn Organization &crtoguug crfol.
gclL, ais Elm 3cid)en Ser Srnller nm
0cn DCrItorbenen GI.Erolioenten
GIcuclono. Cas- Frogruum iiir oel
critcn Cn1 lit mic ioIgt:
f., &oriiter Idggort pom Notio.
nnl.Gomite miro sic Gonuentiolt
uut 0iittag er0iincn.
>. SetretGr llrcp @oooion ~ucrlieIt
ocu Nuiruf sur Convention.
3. @cbet ponl Grjbiidof Sun1cS ).
&cnne.
/. Ecrfiinoiaung Scr tempor6rcn
@Camtclt.
>. Der Goriibcr frdgt Oh melterc
9~tomilntioncn uorlicgcu.
6. MCnm feline meitcren 9tominutio'
zen 0nQefilnoigt meroer, erilld)t
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oc9 NOtipnol Gomite'S 5lt Der.
tilu0cn.
I. Ger GorIiBcr crnennt Elm So.
mite BON 5luci Gclegaten, I'M
ocn tempordrcn Soriiscr Sbeo.
0or Il. 9cQ bon Californian
sum Sit 5u iiibrclt.
s. uno 8. Gorlteaung uno HeOc
ocS tcmpor0ren &orliberS.
10. Nllirtf Der Staatcn fir nadiol.
gcnoc Gonlite'n:
Sir 9eglau6igung Ser GeIe9o.
ten.
Sir pcrn1onertc Organization.
Sir Hegeln Der 0eidditSiitln.
gen.
sir Elatiorm II. Hclolutipnen.
Mon crmnrtct, 0uB Oie GleUelalos
Hciolutiou filrj Dor SertaJung ein.
Acreidt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Ser aoSi bottc Mitlett

Ser &o0t buttc W itlcio 8.
- Soicpb Viiicr Don Ar. 1927, So,
pington Npcnuc. Elm MitglieO Der
o@roBcn Nrnlcc Scr 9icpubIif," ltono
geitern untcr ser NnihulOigrung Dor
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Itntion ougcblid) ciuc 5ldide Mild,
bon Der Suu2trcppc Der 6rou Mimic
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llcr Sprlbtoltr." Gr periprah aud,
ole Stoot ST uerIolicn uno feline ser.
ortigen Tcrgcbcn pic0er 81 begchcn.
Ger ao0i bottc Wtitleio init Dem oltcn
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Ser ID oDor bci'm ,9eut
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borlgigen Vlirger.& creins" ulo $50.
&obn Snng uno Mar Grctidmer llt.
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ocnoen 6obnenpeibc De9 y9eutiden
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gcrbunn" miro ol2 Gauipotbc iunai-
zen mo FoItor SitliuS Sofmonn Ole
6cltre0e baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04

j iii Scrien Ieiicnoc. -
8ic 3cit Der 6erienreiicn bat bcgon,
ilel,. Die Observation-Disclosures
bot lid bnranf cingeridtct, INN in
bieicn Sornn1crmonoten 100000
Meniden SIT bei0rOcrn. Cine groBc
an5nbl e pGiols Grf~nriioncp lnit er-
mGbigter Brriicn nod) oen bclic6ten
@oiier,Heiorts, ms @cbirgc, lpic aud,
insbcionocre nod ben Tiogoro Id(.
len limo porGeiebcn ipprber. &cgll.
lGrc Hlm0reiics Ercile iper0en 9cnen
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