davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
ITO GIVEN
OVATION IN KOREA

SEOUL, Thursday, July 1.-The fare
well visit of Prince Ito to this country
which has been his especial charge for
the last two years, and during which
time he might easily have been called
the uncrowned monarch of Korea, has
been one long ovation.
Along the route to Seoul crowds gath
cred at the wayside stations, Koreans
coming in from distant points among
the hills to see for the last time the
man who has held their destinies in his
hands. and who they now feel is re-
sponsible for what Improvement there
has been in the affairs of the Korean
people.
The entertainments lasted for a week,
and when Prince Ito left from Chemuipo
on a warship. the farewell was remark
able, thousands of people lining the hills
upon shores of the bay until the vessel
had passed completely out Of sight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
Little Girl of the Long Ago

Once. in the long ago. there was little girl
VINO was the pride and Joy Of her mothers
and fathers hearts-the little sunbeam Of hei
home.
innocent happiness. School days, sweet
were spent in rural school. Her teachers
loved her. and praised her, for she was an apt
pupil and learned so readily and willingly.
But these days were cut short; she went away
10 distant city. Some who loved her won-
derVd IL Il were possible for so sweet q nature
as hers to become spoiled by change OF scene.
Ono especially deplored the fact. He knew her
and saw rich promises for the woman OF noble
character she might some day make; but ne
was troubled. for he had seen other cases In
his years OF experience and observation which
caused him TO be sad. II would be hard TO
describe exactly what a promising little girl
she was but surely no girl gave promise
OF becoming a nobler character in womanhood.
Alas! What was Il? Was II the glare and
the glitter that turned her head? She saw
the outside, the fun and the good times they
had at the play-houses. cafes, on the streets,
and she longed for such life to be hers. But
she did not and will never, trust see the
Inside, the sorrow and MISERY OF some vain TIT
tie girls like she almost became. 1t was her
good fortune 10 be sent out OF the city while
a, nObler mission, and, oh! III only she Will
honor # and herself and grow into noble ser
vice where she is and forget the foolishness she
learned; forget TO flirt and expect boys to
spend the money for her good time.
Anyway, IL Is pitful; more so than words
can describe that other little girl he knew
in the long ago, wreck Of girl instead CT
the noble woman that she should have become.
Just a wreck Of what might have been-wreck
all the way round, and it's pitiful to think Of
the Joy she could have been II she had so willcd
IL instead Of making heart aches to hear her
ramblngs that they know are utterly foolish.
The city is very beautiful tonight but
wish the little girl OF the long ago had never
seen the lights, the glitter and the glare; IT
hurts her beautiful soul. / was OF those
who loved her so well-my little girl Of the
loTM ago.
fSrents. strive TO teach your little treasures
common serse. and prepare them that they
can never be charmed away from the noble in
l,rc. as the little girl OF the long. long ago
was charmed away. Mayfair some other llttla
girl may read this story, and. sweetheart, IL
you do. think II all over. and decide TO take
the nobler part. CON AMORE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
A Thousand Thanks

Dear Miss Thomas: Please allow me
room in your Household to let people
know OF the money sent me. 1 got s11.15
up to today, the list. and need $685. to
get enough to buy the camera. l am well
pleased with the way the people sent me
the money. ! know they are good-heart-
ed people and believe in the word OF God.
Nobody knows how good L felt that
Monday when I got those letters. 1 am
full believer in the Bible. and study 1t,
too.
Dear friends who sent me the money,
Just as soon as 1 get the camera 1 win
send every one a picture of myself on post
card. Do not look for 1t too soon. I
thank you all a thousand times for the
showers. Gratefully yours.
]. c. VAUGHAN,
Eastman, Ga.
Route 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
PoSTPONES TRIAL
OF MISSIONARIES

LEOPOLD, Belgian Congo Aug. ga
further postponement has been made ia
the trial Of the two American mission
aries, the Rev. William Morrison and the
Pew. w H. Sheppard, on charges of libel
The hearing will now come up Septem-
Der "a
This suit against the missionaries is
brought by one of the Congo concession
companies that has monopoly of rubber
gathering in the Kasai region. The COM
pany claims $4,000 damages from each OF
the men for "calumnious denunciatlon."
The circumstances are such that the
suit is considered as practically brought
by the Belgian government against the
missionaries. The hearing was original
ly set FOR May %, but was later post
poned until the first week in August. The
United States government has been asked
to take such action in behalf of these
two men as would secure their protection
and NJ. Vandervelde. the Belgian social
list leader, has announced his intention
of going to the Congo to defend them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
CLUBS DRAPE BILIKEN
y IN SUIT OF BLACK

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. s.-With the Car
michael prohibition bill practically law In
Alabama, tue Country club and the Southern
club the real social organizations OF Birmtng-
ham have closed their lockers and have act
ualy moved out the fixtures An order war
sent to each member of the Country club own
ing lockers that at 10 O'Clock last night all
effects must be ont and the members remove
their property. At the Southern club last night
regular funeral services were held. the billiken,
a god of fortune, being dressed In black, and
the lockers all bearing pieces OF crepe.
Prominent citizens members OF the club, IN
GLIDING judges, lawyers, merchants and others.
gathered and short addresses were delivered.
the scene being one OF intense interest because
of the jollity OF the occasion. A parade through
the rooms followed with low song. The So
called Clubs have closed doors, but few places
still hanging on Many leases on rooms have
been given up and today there Is but little
LIQUOR selling In Birmingham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
MARBLES FOR KEEPS"
MAY BE GAMBLING

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Boys who play mar
bles "for keeps" are gamblers and are liable
10 punishment for violation Of the law, accord
Ing to the dictum handed out by Judge kimDaII
In one OF the most unusual cases ever brought
before the police court In Washington. Three
small BOYS were brought before the magistrate
yestt rday charged with participation in a game
Of chance. The charge lodged by the police
man making the arrest was sustained by the
mncistrate who delivered in forceful fashion
few ideas on what constitutes gambling.
1.-The playing of marbles for keeps.is Vio-
lation of the law" he said, gravelys and as
II up"
The Judge held that no mater what the game
NAV be- the element of chance constitutes
gambling. The youngsters before the court were
read a severe lecture and senteneA FNAs suspended
during their good behavior.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
DEPLoRES PUBLICITY
TO SENSATIONAL TRIALS

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 6-The national eOnven-
ton knights of Columbus. before final adjourn
ment last night, went on record as deploring
what appears 10 be an increasing tendency on
the part of a portion Of the American press
to give undue publicity to sensational trials
and publishing in full testimony OF degrading
and immoral character.
Pointing out that as necessity these papers
find their way into the homes where children
of tender years read them with the result that
# tends to corrupt their morals. the press Is
nrped 10 discourage such publications
After two hours discussion II was decided
that the reserve fund OF $62l. 900 left over when
the insurance rates were adjusted, the prop
cry OF the order and could not be prO-rated back
to insurers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
STEAMSHIP CREW
CLINGS TO RIGGING

CAPETOwN. Aug. give members of
the crew of the British steamship Maori.
which ran on the rocks Wednesday night.
off Slang Bay. are still on board that
vessel Through the clouds of spray
dashed up by the terrific seas breaking
over the wrecks the forms Of the men can
be indistinctly seen clinging to the rig
ging. Life boats are attempting to rescue
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
MADE GENERAL ADVISER
TO SIAM GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Jens Svenson
Westengard, of Chicago, has been Great
ed general adviser to the Siam govern
ment according to a cablegram from
Bangkok Mr.. westengard, who is now in
Bangkok, where he has been serving for
two years as assistant general adviser,
will start for America within week to
make a short visit to his old home. West
engard is IS years old, and took a degree
at the Harvard law school in 1898. He
conducted a banking and real estate busi-
ness in Chicago until he was appointed
to the position in Siam. His work there
has been so satisfactory to the king and
the government that his quick promotion
has followed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
THREE WOMEN HELD
ON FORGERY CHARGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Three women, said
by the police to be unusually clever for
gers, who are wanted in several eastern
cities. were arrested at the Congress
hotel last night
1t is alleged they passed worthless
checks on eastern hotels and business
houses.
The extent of their operations, 1t is
thought, will exceed 5000. D.
The trio came to the Congress hotel
last Sunday from Pittsburg. They reg
istered under the names of Mrs. NJ. Q.
Edwards. Mrs. C. c. Olcott, and Miss
Croake Mrs. Olcott asserts that she is
daughter of Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Croake, who is about IS years of
age, was registered at the hotel as
maid" She admitted that she and Mrs.
Olcott were formerly employed as
nurses in Massachusetts,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
O'REILLY MAY GET
REWARD FOR KIDNAPERS

CLEYSH1NND. o.. Aug. Patrick O'Rellly's
-e+urm flE reward Offered by the state of Penn
sylvauia for the capture OF the kidnapers OF
BILLY Wtitla was materially strengthened today
ct the Investigation here to determine TO whom
the money shall be paid.
Captain Shattuck, who with Detective Weed
arrested James Boyle and his wife. admitted on
the witness stand that the description Of the
kidnapers furnished him at the police station
did not help him find the BOyles.
O'Reilly's description Of the couple led TO
their arrest he said. Captain Shattuck testi
fled that O'Rellly showed him where the kid
napcrs were sitting in room In his saloon. but
requested that the arrest be made outside Of
his place of business. The arrest was effected
on the street. b..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
HOW MAE EDNA WILDER
GOT RID OF A DOUBLE CHIN,
Without Dieting, Internal Rene
dies, Face Straps or Physical
Culture. An Interesting Story
for Fleshy People.

81 removed my double chin and reduced thirty
pounds in less than six weeks, SAYS Mae Edna
Wilder. who stands five feet high weighs 40
pounds and is q picture Of perfect health Il
did this by process which is my own discovery
a process of external application. ! simply apply
the treatment to any part Of the body where
superfluOus flesh exists and II vanishes as II
by magic. Five minutes every other day for two
weeks is all the time needed, and ones most
intimate friends need not know anything about
IT, ] am grateful for my own relief that
viii give free advice to any one who suffers
l did. / consider a double chin one Of the
most unsigh:ly physical defects, and superfluous
flesh il just extra weight that one must carry
with them everywhere and all the time feel
ten years younger and a hundred fold more
active since / lost mine.n Any in. crested person
who will write TO Mae Edna Wilder DEPT 26S,
Rochester. n. T.. win be told how TO fin9 relief
within two weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
Georgiar.s in Milwaukee

. MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 6-This is
Homecoming week in Milwaukee and the
city is filled with former residents from
all parts of the country, few even com
ing from foreign lands. Many attractive
events have been provided. for entertain
ment Among the home-comers are Ben
jsmin Freislebe. Atlanta, Ca; J. NJ,
Smith. Lumberyille. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
ROADS WILL REFUSE
COTTON NOT INSURED

FORT WORTH Tex, Aug. 6.-According to
reliable reports received here today. high off
caIs Of the principal Texas railroads. decided at
meeting held yesterday at Dallas. to refuse
to handle a single bale Of Texas cotton this sea-
son unless the compress men agree to insure
the cotton before shipping. The railroads claim
they are forced to make good all losses and that
II is unfair to them
So far. the compress operators have refused
10 insure the cotton and II both sides hold out.
gigantic tie up may result in The cotton In
dustry this fall. probably affecting the commerce
OF the entire country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
DowIE's SUCCESSOR
MAY BE JAILED

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. of Zion City, successor to the late
John Alexander Dowie as overseer of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic church, may
be imprisoned in Lake county jail in a
few days.
judgment against him for $4,000 en-
tered last Thursday by Judge Robert
Wright. of Belvidere. in favor of Attor-
ney Philip Mothersjll, who sued Voliva
for SANDER and libel, must be paid or
Voliva must appeal the case in order for
him to keep out of Jail 1t is said he is
unable to gay the judgment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
HON. CHARLES M. BUSBEE
DEAD AT RALEIGH

RALEIGH, n. c.. Aug Hon.
Charles NJ Busbee, past grand sire OF
the Grand Ledge of Odd Fellows of Amer
lea. and for many years one OF North
Cardinals most prominent lawyers. pass
ed away at his home in this city early
this morning.
He had been partially paralyzed for a
number of years. He was Ga years old
and had filed many positions of trust.
The funeral will be here Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. from Christ Episco-
pal church, of which he was 6 vestry-
man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs John w. Cravens, of Spring Lake,
Iowa, were instantly killed as the result
Of a collision between their touring car
and the Marion flyer, a limited traction
car, at Stars crossing, one mile north OF
Alexandria, Ind, yesterday.
Mr.. Cravens was president Of the First
National bank at Spring Lake.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
WOULD EXCLUDE
MORE IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a bill provid
ing for a very stringent exclusion of
immigrants was introduced in the house
yesterday by, Representative Austin. of
Tennessee. 1t provides that all Asiat-
les except public officials. merchants. stu
dents and travellers, shall be prohibited
from coming into the United States, Por-
to Rico Hawaii or the Philippine islands.
1t excludes European adults who can
not read or write, who are not indus
trious or who have criminal records, as
well as all members Of the so-called
''black hand" or similar organizations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
A Card of Thanks

advertised some weeks ago to know the
whereabouts OF my uncle, Nat Morrell and re-
received so many nice letters | just thought 4
would send a card to The Journal for all.
apureciate your kindness toward me. re-
ceived some from Barney. Ga. some from Adcl.
T-pele Nat and Cousin Nat Morrell 1t
was nv cousin that lives Barney. Brooks
county MY uncle lives IN Cusseta, Ca.
Thanking one and all, / am your unknown
friend MRS T. J. LlNIkGSrUN.
Fllayflle Ca. Box -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10

lated to each other. My mother was q
Daniel before she married.
1 have nice cushion and pillow tops,
made OF silk and velvet pieces. worked
with silk. I viii exchange for two yards
good cottonsdes at 20 cents yard. Love
TO all.
MRS. A. E. DARLINGTON.
West Point. Ga. Route /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
TURKS SEND NOTE
ON CRETE AFFAIR

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. ?.-The Turk
ish government has communicated to
Greece an urgent note, asking that she
express her disapproval Of the annexa-
ton agitation in Crete, and formally de-
clare that Greece has no ambitions re-
garding the island.
Otherwise, the note adds, diplomatic re-
Iations will be severed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL
REACH PARIS SUNDAY

AVIGNON, France. Aug Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Carew, and one of her sons.
arrived here today from Milan and stop
ped over to see the city.
The party expects to reach Paris Sum-
day or Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
RITES FOR HIS LIFE
~ AFTER BEING WOUNDED

LAKE CHARLES. La. Aug. with
lis arm shattered by the accidental dis
Charge of a shot gun near Fenton, La,
Joe scroggins. aged IA years. saddled his
horse and rode II miles to a railroad
station and took train to Lake Charles
before he collapsed. He has a chance TO
recover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
AS COUNTERFEITERS

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Aug. Joe. Bal
lev. John Porter. Jack Willis and James and
John Phelps. a gang Of alleged counterfeiters,
were arrested near Milwood this morning with
s25 900 worth OF fake coins in dollars and half
dollars in their possession. They were arrested
by Secret Service officer John Wright Deputy
United States Marshal Daniel Cunningham and
Cap. W. s. Eagle, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road detective.
Commissioner Douglas at Point Pleasant and
were held to answer 10 the federal grand jury
The men were taken before United States
the bond Of each being fixed at S5.OO0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
DIES AT DoTHAN, ALA,
IN HIS 10th YEAR

DOTHAN, Ala, Aug. Joel S. Ernest, whose
authentic record shows that he ITO years
old. Is dead at his home herr.
Mfr. Ernest a soldier in the Indian wars
and despite his advanced age, served with an
Alabama regiment throughout the civil war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
At the Summer Show

II don't like that comedian. lie emphasizes
HIS remarks with slapstick'
: . You've got that wrong. old man. His
marks ouly emphasize the slapatick."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
Tresspassinq

New OTledHs
On the fence around the catalpa plan
tation of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Just outside the city, hangs a great sign,
which reads:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
Builds Costly Bungalow

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-George w.
Young, the New York broker who re-
Gently married Nine. Nordica, in London,
is having built for her at Deal Beach,
N j., a $4,000 bungalow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
Postmaster Appointed.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. T.
Steven p. Thomas. appointed postmaster
at Thomas, Paulding county; vice. B.
McClendon, resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
Most ANYTHING

In ENGLAND there are ia widows to every 81
vridowerx In Italy the relative numbers are
1ss and 60 In France. l3s and 70; in Germany,
l25 and 20: in Austria. l21 and a..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10

this misses the waste basket, and II you VIII
excuse long staying l will probably come again.
Very respectfully, +. II, GRICE.
Daisy. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
RURAL ROUTE CARRIERS

RURAL ROUTE CARRIERS
We have had many requests from the who carry
mail wanting devote part of space for their
have decided part of columns for their benefit and
will publish letters of interest each other and the pub
your brief possible hun
dred and fifty (150) words We will also efforts
building up and maintaining them, also help
them in every way
In sending your letters please address them Car
riers Department.
THE SEMI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-10

Zig Set, Ser bar ligget bagpeo al 0el1
ssSsbapsiport, lom oe ienere sar meo
ct forlnil0en0e l1btrpf ct blepen fol=
set uarftiif 6orlfning".
0ien bortiet fra Set bepi0lt reiul=
tatlpie Sen 6orlfning, ser er 0repen
/ Sc arftilfe ggne, og lon1 far lan1-
let Jig / en- @igen efter at naa ct be-
TENT @eaal, 9eoropolerL far SEN ielp=
felgelig lin etbilfe og pipfologi1fe
S11teresie. Sen bi6ner ON Menne<
lfeil9gte11s umnttelige Srang til at
u9jgre Jig Sor0en UNDERTAKING, lnre
bper @rog at fie11oe al SEN alo6e,
lon1 Sen beboer. Dfprfeligt nof iD=
nes Srangen til at gj9re Sp0ageller
alti0 at bore gaoet fll6t lan meget
&etning al ubeboelige @gne iom Ell
ter Sc ufjen6te strgg, Ser funbe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-10
sSprliit MtlaaterbapS6ampcr.

slllan 2iniens Camper u9auren=
tian", paa 93eiie ira 9oston til
0lasgo>p mes so Haslagerer og EN-
8eint11ing al 40 0ean6, it96te Mon=
bag Morgen paa <pperne Nor6 for
Sap &ace paa 9eem 6ounolan0 og
lanf. Haslagerer og Man6lfab blep
re60et / 2ibbaaOene. Sen fgrlte al
0isie, ser blep iat u6, fentreoe tet
pe0 Sfibet, og Sc onrboroperenoe,
&pin6er og 8prn, fal0t @an0et,
men blep reo0et pe0 SoDe, lom faite=
0es nb fra Set iDnfen6e Sfib. 9llle
font fra 8orbe ne6 2ibboa6ene, og
ct Hor elmer eiter n1g0te 0isle Ell
Jilferbaa6, ser lo6ie6e 0em @apn,
men Sc bab0e babt Ell meget baaro
&ejie, i0et 9eerne lta0ig Tog ino
oper 8ao0ene, iaa Ser lteoie naatte
dles. Sra ct. Sobn blep Ser ii6en
len0t EN- 9umper for at be11te De ifib=
brl1one oertil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-10
MfDroct nurif 2Gge.

9r. Sbronos g. Ggge, geor6man0
al Tp0iel og en- al Sc melt aniete 2g=
ger Set nor0lige W1inneiota, %bleD
Mon0ag Aften mproet af en- ufienot
0ean0 / 9earbeoen al lit @ieln /
Mioorbea6> Minn. Or. ggge bap0e
peret u6e poa SDgebelgg paa iil1
9icpfle, 6a ban blep operful0en al Ell
Monb, ser tillDnelo0enbe bapoe itoaet
paa Sur efter ban bag ct Sre. San
tiloelte 2egen ct frpgteligt @log
@ope6et, og efter at 6enne bar itDrtet
til 9Sor6en er0nu flere Glag, iaa
@opeoet bleb fnl0iten6igt frult. Gn
&jp6mon0 fra Sarge, iom tilfel0ig=
uiS gif Set 9e9rbe6en, laa Mor0et,
men fun6e life fom1ne Gr. ggge til
binlp. Mor0eren gior6e intet 6or=
jig poa at plpn0re lit Offer, og efter
Sen Maa6e fan opfgrte Jig paa efter
at babe i1aaet 2egen neo mente
&ipbn1an6en, at Mor0eren bar beret
lin6sipg. @enere 1ne66eles, at en-
Sarge Man6, 6ranf @eitbman, me6
bpem 9r. @gge bap6e babt Ell
Srette, er anbolot iom miStenft
for Mor6et.