davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
CONVENTION YOUNG
PEOPLE OF CHURCH
Twenty-second Annual Meeting OF
Those of United Presbyterian
Presbxtery.

An address on "HCme Missions" by
Rev. A. c.. Douglass of Des Moines will
be the feature of the closing session
this evening of the 22nd annual con-
vention of the young people of the
Rock Island presbytery of the United
Presbyterian church. The meeting
opened yesterday afternoon at the
United Presbyterian church, Third av-
enue and Fourteenth street. Forty del
gates are in attendance. Rev. A. r.
Paul of Cedar Rapids gave an address
yesterday afternoon on The Quota"
and in the evening Rev Mr.. Douglass of
'Des Moihes spoke on Temperance"
Greetings were received from Mime
haha Fin ey, to whose support in the
Egyptian missionary field the local
presbyterN contributes. This afternoon
there was, a conference on Christian
work led by Rev. c. c. French and an
address oh Loyalty to Our Church"
by Rev. J. IL. Vance. Officers are yet
to be elected and the place of the next
annual meeting decided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
DELAYED PENALTIES
IMPOSED BY COURT
GoteIaere and DeWinter Are Sem
fenced Under Indeterminate
Act.

Following the decision of the Illinois
supreme court sustaining the parole
law, Judge Gest imposed two sentences
IN the circuit court today, both of
which had been delayed until the court
knew where it stood on the matter
Cyrial Gotelaere, convicted of man
slaughter and ordered sent to Joliet
for year by the jury. was sentenced
Indefinitely by the judge, who consid-
cred as superfuous the part of the
verdict stating how long the prisoner
should remain in the penitentiary
Charles DeWinter. convicted on a
charge of assault with attempt to muir
der, was also sentenced indefinitely to
the state penitentiary. Both men have
been lying in the county jail since
their trials. They will be committed
as soon as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
lie hourly readings for today are:
shows 9s at bridge.

The temperature at 1 this afternoon
at the Rock Island bridge was 80.
Some discussion arising as TO whether
this record had ever been equaled, SUI
perintendent F. E. Robbins looked the
matter up and found that today was
the hottest. according to the thermom-
eter on the bridge, since 1901.
July 81, 1901, at p. m, tempera-
ture of 103 was shown, while at p.
m. the same day the mercury stood at
102. July "a, the same year. the mer-
curry at p. m. registered los, at p.
m. 105A. and at 6 p. m. 101. This is
without doubt the hottest day ever ex-
perienced here in the memory of white
man.
The thermometer on the bridge, be-
ing over the water, of course does not
show as high a temperature as these
in the city, which today ranged well
above 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

THIS is HOTTEST
DAY SINCE 1901
Temperature at 8 p. m. 80 ard
Mercury Still Mounting
Steadily.
PREDICTIONS ARE VERIFIED
Records at Bridge Show Present
Spell Is Not, However, Nearly as
Bad as Years Ago.
PREDICTIONS ARE VERIFIED

Yesterdays fears were realized to-
day, and the temperature went to a
new altitude for the season, and new
for several seasons. AT 3 o'clock the
official mark recorded in the local
weather station was 9s, with the mer.
curry still rising. 1t was the hottest
day since 1901. Yesterday was not so
cool, the maximum being 95. or tying
the seasons high mark, and the fore
cast was flair and warmer" Tomor-
row, if there are no objections, the
weather man will likely see what he
can do to the record of 1901
The hourly readings for today are:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
PICNi3 N
ExPOsTICNpAK.
Tt City Celbration to BeHel
in Roc Island This
Year.
VII BE a BIG AFFAIR
Gnnds Are Leased at NdnainaI
Rental and ire Most Advnt ng-
eousIy Suited TO Purpose

fnion labor organizations Of ne tri.
rs will hold their joint celehration
Rock Island this year. Il Rock
hd's turn % become host ulder the
Of alterradI PIG between til b three
rs. Nor DAY Sept. 5, will b Labor
! and the u- n bodies are hooking
yard this "a to a demon sfration
| will eyceei ply Of preCedin s years.
Ipck IsIapG position park, . most
Fenient BIZ. vantageously iocated
binds, has secured for The &C.
ION. Pres T. J, Medill of the
psitfon ny has leased the
llnds at hinaI rental. Hereto
the Ro Ina ceie5rstfIas have.
b held e. at some point in the
skirts d = city or at Suburban
nd. tn - sition park Will prove
ideal leas,D inasmuch as there
all nekLei hccOmmodations. such
speakers platform, CONCESSION
Ids, etc, a will be easier of ac-
5 than bite; of former picnics, he
unds being 1located within a FEW
ks of the rect car line and jst
the liraits 4 the city. The La Sr
obserfsnce will come just a wax
advance Of the opening of the a.
i expedtiOl, the latter to bedn
It. IL. 81
Under labor Congress Auspices.
he 1911 Ls)Or day observance WI
under he auspices of the Tri-C1y
,or dolgres, and committees
body alrady are at work on ths
angernuts 1t is aimed to haVs
ry unfn tades organization in ths
cities-ih Inc in the procession
morning through the business
Gets ofRocS Island. Speakers of nal
lal not a. now being correspond
with, nd is hoped to bring here
he unbn abor adrocS te whom il
be veil worth heart lg and who
havea tessage Of p scial interest
he unonI men OF TIL locality. IT,
9bratin bin contins through "a G
srnooI aid evening. l i'd there will
the 'cIst mary divers ons of music
dannJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
FATE OF HAYES
SOON WITH JURY
Closing Arguments Are Begun
in Murder Case in the Cir
cult Court.
STATE FAILS TO IMPEAcH
Effort to Discredit Testimony OF Wie
nesses for the Defendant Is II
Oyerruled by Judge.

After producing numerous witnesses
whose testimony was to the effect that
John w. Halves, the alleged murderer
had born a good reputation previous
to the shooting ARRAY which resulted
in the death of Peter DeGols on the
night of Sept 10, 1909, the defense
rested it's case late last evening IN the
circuit court and the state commenced
its rebuttal. Officers Sehnert and Ben
net, ex-Sergeant 'Herges and Detective
Brinn OF the police department were
called to the stand to Offset some OF
the testimony of Halves and his
friends. Coroner J. F. Rose was also
called upon to contradict statements
which the defense had made. Most or
the questions asked were objected 10
however, and the judge generally sus-
tanned the defense in. the attempts OF
the state to impach the evidence OF
HAYES Witnesses.
Henry Rohwedder was called by
States Attorney Magill to tell of an
alleged disposition of Halves towards
Quarreling, but the defense rlddled
most of his testimony.
Begin Closing Arguments.
This morning Assistant States AT
torney Harry F. Schriver began the
closing arguments for the state. He
cited a number of parallel cases and
Impressed upon the jurors all of the
evidence submitted to the state which
went to prove that Halves had wilfully
called DeGols across the street and
then fired at him with a revolver and
killed him, After the closing argu
ments of the defense States Attorney
Magill will end the case with an ad
dress to the jury. 1t is understood
that he will ask for the death sentence
provided the jury finds Halves guilty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
BIBLE BARRED
FROM SCHOOLS
Religious Exercises of AL Kinds
Contrary to Constitutional
Guaranty.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES.
Test Case Made by Catholics of Scott
County, and Carried TO Highest
State Tribunal.

Springfield, H., June 30.-Religious
exercises, consisting of the reading OF
the bible, singing and prayer. cannoI
be held in the schools OF Illinois dur
ing the time pupils are required 10 be
in attendance, according to a decision
handed down by the supreme court
yesterday
The decision was the conclusion OF
the case of the Catholic residents OF
Winchester, Scott county, who pro-
tested against religious exercises In
the schools of that county in which
their children were compelled to Join.
They applied for a writ Of mandamus
requiring the board OF education to
discontinue the religious services.
The lower court denied the petition,
but the supreme court upholds their
contention and directs that the writ
issue. In the opinion, written by
Judge Dunn, and from which Justices
Cartwright and Hand dissent. the his
tory Of the separation OF church and
state is gone into at length and various
authorities are cited to uphold the de-
cision Of the court.
The exercises mentioned in the pc
tition," the court says, constitutes
worship. They are the ordinary forms
OF worship usually practiced by
Protestant Christian denominations
Their compulsory performance would
%g,olation OF the constitutional
AT the free exercise and en-
- religious profession and
1850, yes not enjoy the free
worship One q ~ ,orst,t-, - a.
exercises Of religion co., W" ~
compelled to join in an M VI TO
ligious worship.
Not Changed by Place.
IF these exercises OF readinr
bible. joining in prayer and the aipo.
ing of hymns were performed m
church there would be no doubt q
their religious character, and that
character is not changed by the place
of their performances. II the net
TONERS children are required to toIp
in the acts of worship, as ALLEGED N
the petition, they are deprived OF the
freedom of religious worship Ruaran.
teed to them by the constitution The
wrong arises not out OF the particular
version of the bible or form of praver
used, but out of the compulsiou 10 to,p
In any form OF worship The free en-
ioyment OF religious worship includes
freedom not to worship"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Proposals for Boiler House.

sealed proposals, marked proposals
for boiler house, Fairport, Iowa." and
inclosed in an envelope addressed,
commissioner of fisheries, department
Of commerce and labor, Washington,
D. c. will be received at this office
until 2 p. M, on July 26, 1910, and then
be opened, for the construction of
boiler and pump house for biological
station on government reservation at
Fairport, Iowa. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids, to waive
any defects, and to accept any part of
any BID and reject the other part. For
solicitations, plans, blank proposals
and full information address commits
sioner6of fisheries, department of COM
nerce and labor. Washington, D. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
TRI-CITIES WILL
COMPETEO NRIvER
Davenport and Moline Clubs
Enter Boats in Fourth of
July Events Here.
SOME EXCITING CONTESTS
Number Abandon Plans to Attend Pc
oria Regatta to Participate in
Rock Islands Program.

Davenport and Moline are to join
with the Island City Boating associa-
tion in making a success of the racing
meet to be featured in connection with
the. Fourth OF July celebration that
the business men are arranging for
Rock Island, the celebration to con-
GLIDE with monster fireworks dis
play on the river between Seventeenth
ami Eighteenth streets. Already there
are enough entries for the boat races
TO insure most interesting program.
several of the launch owners of the
trissity clubs having abandoned qhetr
plans to attend the Peoria regatta in
order to participate in the contests
here. Up TO today there were the fol-
lowing entries:
I 80 II. M.-CIasS F-2O Feet, Under
II II. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
OBITUARY RECORD.
Funeral of Mrs. Adams.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Ad-
ans, who died at the home of her
son. Robert T. Williams, at Cambria,
Wis, was held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Trenkenschuh, I1O6
Fifteenth street, with interment at
Chippiannock. Rev. Marion Hum
phreys, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, conducted the SER
vices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
vIETcH IN "A ROMANCE
Des Moines Man Passes Through
on Mysterious Mission.

Des Moines Man Passes Through
ON Mysterious Mission.
Thomas Edwin Vietch an old Rock
Island boy, who is now one of the
proprietors of the Kirkwood hotel,
Des Moines, where he has prospered,
has arrived in the city to mingle
with friends for day. Tom is said
to have made money so rapidly in
recent years that he has been threat
ened with federal investigation.
While he is fond of Des Moines, his
dreams carry him to larger fields.
"a Just Just nov &c iSSsoote es to be Ell, in
Possession of plans of a 49,
would make the Waldorf-Astori
look like a flag station.
There is talk also involving Tom s
heart. This talk has a romantic
ring to it. While he refused to make
any admissions beyond a convicting
blush. rumor hath it that he is now
on his way east on a mission sur
rounded by the utmost secrecy, and
that when he returns to Des Moines
he will have some interesting an.
to make.
Oh, you Tommy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
STORE HAS NEW MANAGER
Joseph Cohen, Detroit, in Charge of
Peoples Credit Company Here.

Joseph Cohen. until recently in
charge of large credit house in De-
troit, Mich, has become manager in
Rock Island for the Peoples Credit
Clothing company, taking charge Of
the large store of that concern on
Twentieth street. Mr.. Cohen has had
extensive experience in his particular
line. and those who know his abilities
predict he vii make fine success in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
ONE MORE DEATH ADDED
Grace Billings, Passenger on j. s.,
Dies at La Crosse.

Dies at La Crosse.
La Crosse, Wis, June 30.-One
more name was today added to the
list of fatalities in the burning of
the excursion steamer. .. S., Satur-
day night. Miss Grace Billings of
Lansing, Iowa, died of injuries sus-
tanned during the panic,
Investigation of the wreck has
failed to reveal the body of Jack
Plein, said to have been burned to
death. There is a growing belief
among the Investigators that Plein
fired the boat. with its l 500 pas
sengers, and is now fugitive. The
fire started in the compartment
where he was imprisoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
HOME OF REGATTA
This Locality May Be Selected
as Scene of Annual Inter
collegiate Row.
PROMOTER is IN THE CITY
III. 3. Conibear Inspects Pools at the
Watch Tower and at Moline
Many Schools Interested.

II. B. Conibear, well known col
iege trainer of athletes and trainer
of the Chicago White Sox in the year
they won the worlds championship,
was in the city today for the purpose
of launching a movement here look
ing towards the Organization of a
western intercollegiate rowing re-
gatta to be held annually in the vi
cinity of the tri-cities. probably at
the newly formed pool at the Watch
Tower or at the Moline pool. Mr..
Conibear is. now in charge of the
training of the crew OF the University
of Washington. He has been in
communication with the Wisconsin
authorities for some time relative to
the formation of a central western
organization after the same plan as
the eastern colleges and the scheme
seems to meet with the approval of
every one to whom it is preached
1t is believed that the universities of
Chicago, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
and Michigan will all joineheartily in
the movement, once it is started, and
that in a matter of five years or so,
the preparatory schools and the high
schools of the central west will be
interested in the sport to the extent
of having crews and that a regatta
taking in an entire week could be ar
ranged:
Washington Wants In.
Although the idea is to have it
central western organization of col
leges, the university of Washington
wants. into it Washington already
has crew which holds regattas with
California and the other UNIVERSE
ties of the Pacific coast, but the field
is not large enough to create the
proper amount of interest. Washing !
ton can come to St. Paul by rail in
the same time that 1t takes to go to
San Francisco by boat and as far as
geographical locations are concerned.
Washington feels that it has as much
right in a central western organize
ton as it would have in Pacific or
ganization.
Mayor G.. W. McCaskrin announces
the appointment of Carl Nelson aal
police officer to take the place of
John Johnson. who resigned from thd
force recently. officer Nielsen waa
a teamster before taking the positioIl
on the police force. He has been ast
signed to the beat covering the Sew
enth ward, the same beat held bI
the resigned officer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
JULY 4TH EXCURSIONS.

All day excursion to Muscatine on
steamer Wenona, leaves Rock Island
9:15 a. m; returns D. m. Fare soc.
Afternoon excursion TO Muscatine on
steamer Helen Blair. leaves Rock Isl.
and p. m; returns 1890 p. m. Fare
soc. Good orchestra for dancing on
both boats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
BARNUM'S CIRCUS ON WAY
Big Show Is to Appear in Moline,
July Fl.

Advertising car No. of the Barnum
& Bailey circus arrived in the city to-
day to herald the coming of the big
show to Moline July 81. The circus
will pitch tents in Athletic field there.
There are SO men with the first adver-
Using car Three more cars will fol-
low in advance of the appearance of
the circus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

Free for all starting in class F and
Z. Entry and position announced
later.
The Island City Boating association
mas named as a committee to have
charge of the races James Hall, Ed
ward Concannon and r. E. Snow.
Judges-Commodore Gus Lindvall of
the Moline Boat club and one member
Irom each of the Davenport and Rock
Island clubs
Official timers-Oscar Lift, w. H.
Gesr Jr.
Official starters-James Hall, Ed
ward Concannon.
Mississippi Valley Power Boating
association rules to govern.
FSignals-White flag and piston,shot
tosgo red flag, start over; blue nag,
come to judges stand
Glass letter of each race will be
posted on judges boat
boats will retain entry number for
allfevents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
his work heN

his work heNSP
ler husband in the cftyy have
aiken apartments in the I'D fats on
Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

Redmen Excursion.
Redmen excursion, steamer Column.
bia, Thursday evening, June 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

One-HaIf Mile.
Mfgnon, Tantum, lone, Girl, Ell Capt.
tan, Gladys, Lillian, Squaw Lucille,
Alta E., Pointer, Nawadaha.
$40 +. ST.-CIass E.-Five-AIiIe Handi-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

ale pelfommen % Spite og 9elo
/ bette m.l6e &lima. Man9e er
maaife fommen al SelbreosbeniDn
og andre maaife for at faa ct Siem.
On 5amilie tan leoe goot Der
poo en- fra 40 til 80 acres 5arm.
gn Del al 2onbet tiliaas meo Il-
falfo og noele acres al Suffer
roer, iao en- A ener 5 &ser og
no9le ,Ssns. Smsr oe g@g er al
tio / goo Bris.
.Sbe Upper 9latte otio 8eaoer
Canal 9ith 60" bar MI febt 90
CONNER 8anb mere til 0eres
Did, ion MI er Der life 5are
for, at ANDRE 2eonin9er fan fom.
me foran Den, oa oct 8anO, JON
blep fsbt, er al ben el0ite &anol |
Colorado. De fleite al Oanifernes
Sarme logger UNDER neorte vDitd".
Ser Dor o9ret bolot mango @uf.
TONER Der omfrina 8ruib / 8in-
terens 2sb; mango Of Dem bar oe.
ret rigtia itore, opao imob en-
100000. 8i bnr en- oanif guf.
tioner / 8ompaeni meo en- Spifer,
JON er gift meb EN- oonife 9oinoe.
Sirmoets Naon er Nuis a1o Moo.
len.
4lfreo Donielien fom biem
for en- llees Sio iioen fra ct.
2ufes Soipital / Oenoer, bpor ban
blep opereret for 8linotarmsbet9n.
belle og anoen Sfnoe. Son er M
| GOD 8eoring, og bans mango
@enner baaber mart at ie BAN
fuIoIt9noiet raft ieen.
Dsben bar otter bolot Snotog
ibldnot os. Mrs. 4nio MiffelIen
osoe efter en- l9ngere SiSs Spee-
Ieie al Terine. Sum efterlober
i'm @ano og en- Slot 9prn.
Den pngite, en- Dreng poa IA a
is @ar, er en- arsbling. San fan
life gaa. San bopoe en- Spgoom
for en- ire @ar iioen, iom ioa iatte
fig / bans 2emmer. Sa, oct er al
tio boarot at mite Mober, men
bet ntaa BOG bore oobbelt baarbt,
noar man ilet life tan fontnle uh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

eaer gaa omfring. Waa Serren
ielo trslte De efterlaote oe maa
ban, JON er Den itsrite 2ege, fna
2oO til at bielpe og trejte.
Oct eaar itaOig fremaO meo Dtt.
nigbeoens 89fit. 5or en- Eto iioeu
6lep 8eter Mooien meo 5omilie o.
9ertel Ma0ien meo Samilie %
@amle Mrs. @ino optaeet iom
Meolemmer of ct. @nsgar Menig.
be6.
S 0aeene ira %. til oe meo q.
6e6r. bno6e ri MisiionsmpOe. Yr9.
iterne, JON 6eipete os, bar gnitor
gilbelmien ira aanias @itp oa 80
Itor s. 8eismonm fra 8enppr
Msoet be9pnotc 5reoag 8ormio'
Bag / 9irfen, bpor Baitor @eis-
mann talte fsrit oe gaitor 8ilbelm+
ien talte ct lille Orb til SIut. 8es.
&c tolte ON = boilfen en- G0rlig.
beo ben fore Sub bar til os Men.
neifer, og boorleoes Ri er ifploigs
til at elife barn.
Sgen Msoe 6reoag Bitten | air
fen, bbor 8aItor 8iIbelmien f~ortoIte
ON fit @rbeioe oerneoe / ben Itore
9p, Ganias gitp. Serren peliigne
fremoeles De fpre @enner oerneoe,
ina at De life maa blipe trptte I
oenne aInorsfuIoe @erning.
2sr6ag bar Der igen Mgoe / Sir.
fen ON Sormiooagen oe gftermio.
oaeen. acknowledgements beepno.
te 8l. $50. Baitor 8eismorn
maatte reiie biem for at bore biem.
me til Ssnoag, iaa Baitor Bilbelm.
len fsrte Oroet ON Ssnoaeen. 30
bapoe pi tire Meoer: Senoag Gor.
mtooag | 2trtet SCI. IL. 9gtn1eSie.
guostieneite, bporpeo Der blep opta.
get ct Offer til 0ebraifa areosmis.
lion. Ssnoae @ftermioooe par ben
presbpierianife 9irfe | 8ruib PROB
fuIo al Menneifer for at bsre Cubs
Oro. Seiaa Der blep Der optaget q
Offer til iomme gjemeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

ipl9e oct i9en, ioo mart 2onoet
fommer | 9ris.
Ser er mango 9o0e Gnleoninger
for 6olf, Der bar nogle Benge, til
at iaa oooe o9 biaige Siem. Del
iamme er ieGofbIeeligt Silf9lbet
Sc nnore Sierner al Settlementei
ino iom Dol1nDbroof, 9ombeas oa
6lorton, Nemport og Mcaennp. s
8iaiams County fan 2anoet 10
enonu fnaes for mitOre Benae, lao
lpnge oe enonu inaen Sernbane bar
/ 9prbeoen, men fommer Den, oil
9onoet itrafS gna op | gris.
aenmare, %. 0af. / MortS 1910.
9. g. 9ielfen,
s.. 5. 8iI6iie @,
MeoIemmer al 9anofomiteen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15
&OrreipOnOanee
grnih Solo.

Seq oil igen foriege gennem
,Oaniferen" at laoe0ennerne runoi
ON | Samfunoet bere liot fro9rnib.
@i bar oct fineite 5oraorspeir. Oct
er belt parmt, 6oraarsarbeioet er
M beepnot, og 8uglenes Gang bs.
res runot ON os.
Der er observation-disclosures
af ssolf iii 9ruib MI. Der er en-
iprretpoe Somilier, iom bar toget
2oro Spo for 8pen, og matge er
alereoe anfomne. 8i enifer BEN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

Orb iom 6e pnopegeoe, Der far
bielpe os til Gette.
st 4riitus / 0s0srioet preoi.
feOe for aonoerne, JON bar / 6or.
barring, for Dem, iom / Roa 9ogt
bar eenitrioige, BET bar ri SUBS
Oro for. Men booo ban preoi.
fe0e : oct fon Ri life ~nfgsre.
He0.