davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
. 90 ? = p 10 ;"
PACi<WOOD,

6 p
= PACNWOOD.
Mrs. Wyatt Marbure Of washington
is visiting her brother G. S. Adams
and wife
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gobble who is visiting at
Harrisburg, Ark. writes to friends at
this place that roses are bloomins
there. strawberries are ripe and tbs
peaches are as large as plun1s.
Miss Ruth Morrison Of Hedrich
who is a frequent visitor here left
the 7th for Scotland and Germany.
She will attend the passion play wnile
in Germany.
Miss Ola Farmer and Miss Eta Ed
munds were shopping in Ottumwa OF
Thursday.
The Dramatic club will give Dot
the Miners Daughter Saturday night
Mrs. Mollie Brinker gave kettis
drum Thursday afternoon In honor o.
Mrs Ira Millem.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Brown OF Bata'
via was a shopper in the city yester'
day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
: BIRMINGHAM.

h \-H%>>>>&<>>-<%> y
: BIRMINGHAM.
+ <<<<<>>->->><~>-> y
Robert Dorothy has moved his fam
ily here from Stockport and occupies
the Beardsley building. used as q
photograph gallery. He and his family
will have charge Of the Neutral Tele-
phone Co.
Mrs. George Kerr has returned home
after visit in Anthems. Mo-, with her
mother.
Ed Moss of Pennington, Ia, visited
here with his mother one day last
week.
Claude, son Of Stanley Kerr, while
petting a horse was kicked, cutting a
hole in his leg with the shoe. 1t is not
thought there will be any serious re-
suits.
Mrs. A. w. Swartout and baby went
to La Plata, Mo-. the latter part Of the
week to visit her parents, and will be
gone about a month.
Miss Ruth Ebert has returned home
after visiting at her sisters in Fort
Madison. -s....s
E. B. Wilson has moved his family
to Libertyville and he has opened q
photograph gallery in Keosauqua. The
rea son for moving his family to Lib
ertvville Is that he has contracted
with the .band at that place for n
year.
There will be rousing class meeting
at the NJ. e. church next Sunday even
ing at s o'clock The speaker will be
Rev. Cooper of the Anti-saloon
league.
n. J. Bush is moving his family to
their new home south of here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
\ %<>>->-<>->%->->-<>- =
= MT. PLEASANT. y


~ MT. PLEASANT. =
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All records for Henry county were
broken here, when Judge Smyth adj
iourned district court until the Sep
TENDER term, after three and a halt
days session The criminal docket
this term was very light, but in the
other departments there were thirty
eight cases to come up for trial. But
two of these cases we're taken care OF
In the three and half days that the
court was doing business. The entire
docket was held over until the next
term.
The main reason for ending the
term was owing to the heavy work
on the shoulders OF the farmer jury
men Just now. The first day that the
petit jury reported there were TWEEN
ty-fve excuses granted. A
draft was made by County Clerk De
Garmo with but little better results,
so after going over the docket with
the attorneys Judge Smyth forthwith
dismissed the jurors and brought the
term to a close.
Although the complete Iowa Wesley
an program has not been arranged as
vet. a few Of the features have been
announced and are enough to insure
an unusually interesting graduation
week this year.
Among the speakers will be Bishop
w. A. Quayle of Chicago, who will
very likely speak on Wednesday morn
ing June 8 of the last week.
Another man who will speak on one
of the commencement dates Is Rev.
J. w. Holland OF the Galena Street
Methodist church Of Aurora, ILL.,. and
perhaps one Of the brightest men that
Wesleyan has turned out in recent
years. Graduating in 1902, he contin-
ued his work In the Garrett Biblical
Institute at Evanston, ILL.,, after which
he spent several years in religious
work in Panama At present, al
though yet a young man, he fills the
pulpit of one of the most prosperous
churches in Illinois outside of Chi
cago. He is another man who fingers
in the hearts of Wesleyan people, for
his genial good nature and his clever
impersonations while in college and
on the Glee club are still much talked
Of
The Wesleyan Academy graduation
exercises will be held on the evening
of June 4. The Rommel Conservatory
recital and commencement will occur
on the evening of June s. The Alumni
banquet will be held on the afternoon
of June 8, and preceding it will occur
the class play. 1.-THE Professors Love
Story from the pen of j. M. Barrie.
..... . = - .
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
Continued on page 81
BUSINESS FIRMS
CHANGE HANDS
Brady Lumber Yard and the
Bennett DeIicatessen
Sold During Week

Two Mobridge business eater,
prises changed hands during the
week, the j. G.. Brady lumber
yard and the F. j. Bennett deli
oatessen.
The Brady lumber yard las been
sold to the Central Lumber com
pany, firm owning some fort,
yards in this western country, the
transfer being made Saturday
The consideration for the build
ings and grounds was $7 900, the
lumber in stock being sold on IN
voice. j. E. Glendy, manager fol
Brady, remains in the same ca
pacity for the Central people,
Mr.. Bennett has sold his delica-
lessen to T. G. Barton Of Lennon
who will take possession the first
OF the week. the consideration
was not named.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
EXTENSION OF
WATER MAINS
is ORDERED
City Council Passes Qrdin-
ances Providing for
Ten Blocks
OHIO, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN
Mains Will Be Built on These
as Well as Extension
to Roundhouse

Nearly one mile of water mains
will be laid in Mobridge this sum-
mer. Ordinances ordering the
work were passed. by the city coun-
Gil in special session Wednesday
evening, these ordinances being
given official publication in this
Issue Of Thu News.
TIE new lateral water mains
will be laid on Ohio, Wisconsin
ard Michigan avenues, the whole
aggregating ten block. The cost
of the work will be borne by the
owners Of abutting property, these
owners petitioning the council for
the Improvement. The city as
whole will stand the cost Of con-
structing the main across the
street intersections.
Mains will be laid on Ohio and
Michigan avenues TO the distance
of blocks four each. The starting
point Of both Of these lines will be
Second street and they will run as
far at Fifth street, Grand Crossing
avenue which comes in between
making the distance four blocks
each. The main ON Wisconsin
avenue will start at Grand Cross
ing avenue and extend two blocks
north to Sixth street, main hav-
ing been laid on this avenue from
Second to Grand Crossing about
one year ogo.
In addition to ordering the
laying of these three lateral water
maius, the council has ordered the
extension of the large main across
the railroad tracks to the round
house of the railroad company
where connection will be made
with the railroad cempany's high
pressure pump thereby securing
almost unlimited force in the event
of fire.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

eliminate competition and mo-
nopolize lines of trade, may -four
ish and practice extortion on the
American consumer. We believe
the Payne tariff law is a step in
this direction, but it should have
given us at least free iron ore,
lumber and coal, and should have
made very material reductions in
many other schedules. We favor
a permanent and nonpartisan tariff
commission with ample power and
duties to be fixed by law.
The amendment to the interstate
commerce law-the railroad meas
ure-as finally amended in the
senate and house, passed and
signed by the president, is valu-
able addition to the law, enlarg-
ing the power of the interstate
commission, and furnishing sub
stantial protection und relief.
There yet remains much TO bJ
done to properly safeguard the
rights of the public. The correc!
physical valuation of all railway
property of the country is abso-
lutely essential to an intelligent
adjustment of railway rates and
charges, and we favor a provis
ron for,such valuation, and pledge
our support to such law.
The country has been threatened
with monopolisric control of the
necessaries Of life. The danger is
not yet passed. Corporations
large and small are necessary to
modern business. A combination
Of corporations, for the purpose of
confsoIling prices, is both unnee-
essary and unlawful. This is the
sfaodSrn' Eksts. j \, ~. y n.
we endorse tlis proposal to
grant to congress- me power to
levy q gfaduatcS ineome tax.
We believe in d thcvough sys-
tenn Of federal regulation of cor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
STATE PLATFORM OF SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS

porations in interstate commerce
that will prevent and suppress up-
lawful monopolies. Free compe-
tition is the only safety for the
people against the greed of mo-
nopoly This is the principle of
the Sherman antitrust law. New
legislation should not modify this
act, but should aid in its enforce
ment.
We believe that all our natural
resources should be carefully con-
served and developed for the gen.
eral good and that all public
officials, state and national, whether
holding by election or appoint
ment whose powers extend to the
control Of natural resources should
be for their peculiar fitness and
for their known record and opin-
ions touching the conservation
and development of such re-;
sources.
The dcminent national issue is
the wrestling control Of national
legislation from special interest
and we heartily approve of the
notifications of the rules Of the
house of representatives recently
adopted by which the members of
that body are permitted larger
latitude of individual action, there
by enabling them more fully to
represent by voice and vote the
will of their constituents. We
recommend that the members from
this state favor necessary rnodifi-
cations OF the rules 90 as TO fur
ther curb the arbitrary influence
land power of the speaker.
We are OPPOSED TO appointment
10 .seaerai Sadgsassshin dssss j, A.cA lyat,cn
lawyers B.lose environment il such
as TO create distrust or weaken
public confidence in cases whore
sueh corporate interests may be
se involved.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
Ground Being Broken for
Current-Stevens-Brown
Large Structure
LARGEST BRICK BLOCK YET
Threatre Will Have Front
age of SO Feet, Two
Stories High

Work has started on the new
Mobridge theatre, ground for the
structure being broken Wednes-
day. Some of the material COR
the building is already on the
ground and the promoters will
push the work to completion,
hoping to have the structure
ready for the opening of the fall
season.
The new theatre will be erected
by Drs. Il. Fl. Current and G. 5.
Stevens and A. I'll. Brown and it
will be located on the west side Of
the main street between First and
Second streets. 1t will be two
stories high, will have frontage
of so feet and will be 50 or per-
haps 100 feet deep. The cost of
the structure, which will be the
largest business building in the
city, will approximate $l5, GOO.
Brick will bs used in its construc-
tioG.
Every modern convenience will
be contained in the new theatre
block, the plans calling for a
building st~ictly up-to-date in all
it's appointments. A large hcat-
ing plant will be installed in the
basement, the excavation to be
large enough to allow for large
storage rooms. The first floor
will be divided into two large store
rooms, and the second floor will
be equipped with stage, scenery
and opera chairs.
The Red Cross drug store will
occupy one of the rooms on the
first floor.
Mobridge's fourth large brick
block is gaining the proportions
of reality and it is probable that
work will be begun on this struct-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
LOCAL LAWYER
GRABS PLUM
w. Nj. Potts Appointed Attorn-
ney for C.,M. & St.P. and
C.,M. & P.S.Ry. Co.'S.

William M. Potts has been ap-
pointed railroad attorney for this
district, succeeding E. P. Trus-
dell of Selby bat with much
larger territory. The appointment
has been accepted and in the fu-
ture the railroad companies will
be represented in the courts by
the Mobridge lawyer.
:|he appointment comes from
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound railroad COM
panies, the latter appointment in
cluding the Cheyenne, Moreau and
Cannon Bali branch lines out of
this city. On the main line OF
the Puget Sound there is not az
other railroad attorney this side of
Butte, Mont, and on the Milwau-
( A w., - Il y \
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
VOTE AGAIN
ON AUGUST 9
Special Election Called to
Vote Bonds and to
Fill a Vacancy
NEW WATERWORKS BONDS Ut
Issue of $4,000 Submitted (,
the Electorate of the
Whole City

Electors of the city of Mobridgt
will Or Tuesday, August o, vote
on the question of issuing refund
water works bonds in the
sum Of So, 900 and regular water
works bonds in the sum o. S3, 900;
and on the same date the electors
of the First ward will by THEN
votes choose successor to Alder
man O. G.. Clark, resignc.. The
polls for both elections to be open
from 8 o'clock in the morning
until 4 O'Clock in the afternoon,
the Hoven- -Conyne building Icing
chosen as the polling place.
The water works bonds, if voted ],
will reimburse the general fun(
for money expended on the water
works account in the sum OF
1000 and to raise an additional
amount for the further extension
of the water mains for domestic
uses and for the installing of hy-
drants. These bonds will be in
the $um Of $1,eo9-eaeh, the first
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

We, the republicans of South
Dakota, in convention assembled,
believe our party is true to the
basic principles upon which it was
founded; that it will continue to
be the party Of equality and pro-
gress; that it will measure up to
the requirements created by the
changing economic and industrial
conditions, holding human rights
above property interests; that it
will maintain a government for
any and by the whole people with
equal opportunity for all and
special privilege to none.
We declare orr determined sup
port to those great policies de-
veleped under Theodore Roosevelt,
and demand that they be given
full effect in Legislation and ad-
ministration. We commend Presi-
dent Taft for his repeated declara-
tions of loyalty to the principles.
We indorse his administration for
the many substantial measures of
reform it has written into our
statutes and assure him of our
approval and sspport in all efforts
to secure further effective reform
in legislation and administration.
The true protection III tariff
law should be the difference in
cost Of production here and ir
foreign countries, as declared fol'
in the last republican national
convention. That difference should
be ascertained with the utmost
speed and the present law modi-
fed accordingly. Tile protective
principle should be Applied solely
to protect American workers IN q
good aas liberal vsse sd . e ss-
cure 70 ASsFican eapitai, acfaail, !,
invested in Industries, d fair and
reasonable profit. And not to btGId
a wall of exclusion behind which
giant combinations formed to
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

No backward steps should be
taken by the republicans OF South
Dakota In the various reform
measures enacted into law by the
recent sessions of the legislature
The primary law should be amend
ed to meet deficiencies made ap-
parent in it's actual operation and
a party recall is suggested with
proper safeguards to prevent
abuse. Additional legislation
should be enacted regulating con-
mon carriers and other public ser-
vice corporations and RESTRAINING
the powers of combinations Of
capital for purposes for purposes
OF monopoly and restraint of
legitimate competition.
We heartily commend the last
Legislature for the enactment of q
depository law by which all IL
terests in state deposits is paid
into the state treasury and by
means of which the state treasury
is enriched from fifteen to twenty
thousand dollars per annum.
We favor party nomination of
postmasters for presidential post
Offices by popular vote of the resi-
dent party electors of the munich
pality in which the postoffice is
located.
We favor the repeal Of the law
requiring publication of insurance
statements.
We commend the aot of the last
Legislature in dividing the state
into two congressional districts
and urge the approval Of this act
by the people ut athe coming No
yember election.
We coiii1f.aid the conservatives,
su2righf S'ad S'l,i sssess-s 1.isainis-
gtrstion Of Gysernor and
Ahis associates and onr
hsalty support to the atire re-
publican ticket nomias as the
reeent primary election
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
TEACHERS FOR
SCHOOL YEAR
School Board Picks Teachrs
From a Long List
of Applicants
SCHELLENGER NEW PRINCIPAL
Mrs. Clayton will Teach Gram
mar Grade and Miss
Waterman Primary

Gr,, Gohollo,cvon x,.;,;I
Mrs 7 u CLAYTON .,,,omor
Miss Edith Waterman primary
These are tbe teachers emnloved
bv tbe school hoard 70 opide tbe
children Of Mobr,dpe along maths
Of laorn;no and rAot;tnda dnr;n o
tba oon;nc rsor tho fnoI so,oot;on
Of oodaooonos bo;no modo oftor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
Low PRICES AT ISABEL
CONTINUED on page 81

Lots at Isabel at the sale yester-
day did not bring the high price
received at Faith two weeks ago.
The highest price at the Isabel
sale was ST, ,125 and was paid by
the Moreau River State bank (the
institution ewned by N, L. Nelson
and HI. T. Twito) for the corner
Of Main ard First street.
Business lots were also bought
by l.. e. Pierce, j. H. Corken and
p. G. Morrison. A. FL. Brown
bought ten residence lots atprivate
sale after the auction had been
closed. James Wrigley, F. Nd.
Goodman. wv. NJ. Potts and sever
al other Mobridge men also attend
ed the sale
E. p. Peterson returned Satur-
dsg ts0os a vacation trip Of q
month, Mrsf Peterson, who ac-
som5s.piad hisas aaaassnng IN
Iowa Tor a lpngsr visit at the
hone Of her parents The banker.
and hjs wife snent NEST 9f the
time at yarious points in iowsA
Kansas and Missouri
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Friday, July Is, 1910. The
board of county commissioners
reconvened as per adjournment of
July 8, with all members present.
W.. II. Nudge and Gottfried
Zweigerdt, the committee appoint
ed to investigate the location of
the bridge on the section line be-
tween sections 8 and 10, 121-74
ana the condition Of the road on
the county line, reported that they
had conferred with the county
commissioners Of Potter county
and the commissioners Of Potter
county agreed to do the grading
on the county line aud Walworth
county to stand one-half Of the ex-
pense or making said grade; they
'also,reported that the above mem
toned bridge is located wholly on
the premises Of Christian Wolff
outside of .the 4 rssss reserved nv
law for public highway aSd Il be-
4Ilt
ing apparent hat aIs. Wolff was
eptitlsd TO j remuneration, they
made an agreement that with tho
(Ccntin5sei ou page 4l
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

to mature July /, 1919, the Others.
to mature one each every year
thereafter until all are taken up.
The resolution declaring .he
voting of the waterworks bonds to
be expedient and necessary and
calling thespecia election contains
the following section:
BE it resolved Tat a tax ci
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

CONTINUED on page 81
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

some fine country
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

lContinued on page 81
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

Miss Ida Olsen and her mother
spent several days at White Horse
visiting Miss - Olsen who has
a position in j. F. Comstock' IS
store at that point. They re-
turned Tuesday, having enjoyed
their visit, but found the trip
across the reservation country a
tiresome one, though they saw
some fine country.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
SunSabtns &eb 2o0sea
fanialaistemme Dlt.

Sind Sumalpn ppbd, milf moi.
maat meita'"
Ndin buubabti fouan aifaa iitte ie
benfi, iofa MT %Iaarnao ia opettoa
ibmifid tadnd Heb 2ob9esIa. Eddud
on SumoIa bpIidttp ia 3ristus on
torpeeton. 9adud on min ppbid ib'
miIid, ettd be ndfemdt &riStufIen es
manfeliumin ia fofo raamatun eri
maIosia fuin me, beiodn mielestddn
tpbmdt usfomoiIet. Suure mpi ran'
9oistus eli fanIdfuntaa moi fobbas
to, fuin ie ettd SumaIa ottoa ionan'
ia pois. &c on iuuri ransaistuS
tddud. 81 SumaIa, ormaboa f%anias
IaiIiamme!
Sddud fuoIi tt. IL pnd erds ruot'
Ialdinen paimo uSfoSio 2ristutieen.
Ga iotfa fuoIepat usfosia 2ristuf'
Ieen bella eli ole fabotusta. Slemme
tobistaiot ettd ban hinnusti usfonla
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

lin on lie iomuo in cIdm6 ejfd Zen
tddn lule Sidn ipt5 iuaan Sanen
eamttouiu. &atIofaamme Sobannefs
fen former mueaon Fun ban niiIua:
folio SunaIan 8aritIa, iota pois ots
toa mooilman Ipnnin. So tdmd tpD
Il DIN p6dtettiin Fun 9riStuS @ol9a'
tan rietiud buff: lie on tdptetiD, pm
nit oil iotpitettu ia iianfaitfinen 'pan
bu~retauS iuotu eoes. SdSid fpto
maailma Ioniteitiin il tdindn foifen
Iabioitti 9dn nellie fasteesld, fuela
2ristutIen meri f~ortiammosIa lpoi'
masIa meioGn pGdaemme iouooatetf
tim ia min totonoan pestiin ia pubs
oistettiin faifesta I%pnniSid, ettemme
MT tarpiile a%utuootIi tnlotiemme
muiita tuin uSfoa Ieaaileen Suma
Ian armoon. Snbon tdmG oipon lei
md ia mpDsfiu parma, eitei belipe
tin pprtitfaon moi tdtd tpbidtf teb
bd, IiGd fen OH SumoIo 10 iiontait'
tiiuubesIa iddtdnpt. Nlitli fnitentin
olemme min bitoat eitd mailman
lapiet omat meitd palio toimelii em'
mot beibdn menoisIuon, ipaiffa Ell
bella ole iiiid oooietto.pona fnin
birmuinen hlomio ia tulen tiipons,
iofa mastabofoiiet ipDpd on, iotfa
eipdt meioan Serran Seeiutien e
manfeliumia %tottele, iofa fuuluu, ets
I'd loupemtenfa fautta 9dn meiodt
autuaofIi ieti. Min MT amtuoot oIem
mefiu. Sdmd or Ie iDbmd iaarna,
muttu lie on toinaosta tullut.
WeIienne Serrosla
8, Uldfiranta,
S57. MmoIu, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
Gualmppn, Wild.
8. Ul6eiranta,
Mmaio, Wicb.

MrpoiIa Nuttoian tpimitus.
Sulen terpebtinddn teitd Iefd faifs
Fla raffoita fristimeIiid ia %IiIario
SeeIufIesIa &ristutiesIa.
On Min bausfa lutea neliien ia
IiIarien tirioitufiia auttoiasto, ioten
mindtiu Sumotun ormon amuua
piirr6n iontu ritpin, JOS toinitus
Iuo Iiioo.
Diff olut bausta Qua Worquettess
ia jubliaa, mltta ri pddslpt. Wiut'
ia toitpon, ettG pastorimme Seimo
men tulee idune plan Io%iitonraon e
monfeIiumin poiuunaa. Serme hiles
moar! ia fiiios Fun iulette ruofti
maon meioGn lieluiamme epanfeliu'
min Iauauo. SumaIs OH tpaiponne
palfitiepa.
Sletfo find rafas lufiiani find ii
losIa, ettd taiont nefosIa I%anpo:
Serra OIL minun poimeneni3 Sos
usfot, ettd !Sdn on iinun paimeneIi,
iota on benfenId antonut eoestdIi,
min Iaat mpDstin ola w%ofuutettu,
ettd !Sdn antoo iinuac ionfoitfiIen
eIdmdn. 81 pboenfddn, iota Sds
neen nstoo, piod buttuman, paon
iantaiffiien eIdmdn iaaman. Sofa
ldbemmdfIi fiinnpmme tatd paimens
Ia, iitd enemmdn tunnemme Sdnen
ratfauttaon ia FAMINE Iiitd lolita.
Sddfddt faitti 6erran baltuun.
Nditd piirii pfii beitto 8ristutien
laumosio ia.
Silba W(attIon.