davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
BOOM FOR PINCHOT.
He Is Being Put Forward for Cover
nor of New York.

New York, July 3O.-Gifford Pin
chot, former chief forester under
Theodore Roosevelt, has taken a place
upon the list of possible candidates
for the Republican nomination for
governor of New York and Theodore
Roosevelt was asked to support his
candidacy. The ex-president has not
said anything that in any way re-
sembled an outspoken declaration in
favor of any candidate, but is believed
that he does not look unkindly upon
the boom.
DIR. Samuel McCune Lindsay, for
mer commissioner of education of
Porto Rico, and now a professor of
Columbia university, is the man who
launched the new boom. He had a
long and confidential talk today with
Mr.. Roosevelt and left with the air of
a man well pleased with the turn
things had taken. DIR. Lindsay ex-
planned that although Mr.. Pinchot had
often been absent from New York
state in recent years, he has always
retained his legal residence in this
city and has regularly voted here. The
fact he was talked of at one time as
possible candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania was based said DIR.
Lindsay, on the false idea that Mr..
Pinchot's legal residence was at Mil
ford, Pa, where he has a country
place.
DIR. Lindsay is a close friend of both
Roosevelt and Pinchot In common
with other friends he has been work
ing quietly on the Pinchot boom for
sometime and first suggested to Mr..
Pinchot himself the possibility that he
might run. No definite answer, he
said, was returned.
Col. Roosevelt was told that in the
opinion of Mr.. Pinchot's friends he
could draw support from the same
sources which had given power to
Gov. Hughes in past campaigns. Mr..
Pinchot is represented as in sympathy
with the general trend of the Hughes
progressive policy.
Mr.. Pinchot is now on his way east
from California, and on his return
will have another conference with his
old chief. Col. Roosevelt. DIR. Lind
say will tell him then that as governor
of this state he could continue the
work of conservation with which bis
name has become associated. 1t will
be represented that there remains a
large field for work which the federal
government cannot undertake. but
which the governor of New York, as
a member of house of governors, could
forward with commanding presence.
DR.. Lindsay defined Clifford Pinchot
an insurgent with a difference. Mr..
Pinchot," he said. 'is an insurgent so
far as conservation goes and presum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
The SHERIFF FIGHT.
j. B. Belts Makes Some Startling
Charges in Regard to Dick
HOdgins and Others.
70 the Editor of the Journal:

To the Editor of the Journal:
Since about a month ago when Mr..
NOrton's friends came to my friends
and expressed a desire to get out of
the race for sheriff. if his ampaign
expenses were paid, admitting that he
stood no show of being nominated,
and that the only effect of his candi-
dacy would be to allow Mr.. COlvin to
slip in. 1 have often wondered at the
personal inactivity in this campaign of
Mr. Norton and his friends, and the
large sums of money and great activ-
ity spent for newspaper and display
advertising. These large sums of
money spent for advertising, com bined
with a personal inactivity. has been
source of considerable establishment TO
most of us.
Yesterday my wife, while on the
train going to Kansas City, was ac-
costed by Mr.. Dick Hodgins. These
two We're Immediately thereafter
the conversation, Mr.. Dick Hodgins
said to Mrs. Belts: Mrs. Belts, it is
all over now, but there was one stage
in this fight where you had us beaten,
and that was when Mr.. Norton's ennis
saries made the proffer that Mr.. Nor
ton would withdraw, provided Mr.
Belts paid his campaign expenses up
to then. This Immediately coming to
my ears, we went you one better-in
fact, we have paid Colonel Norton
$Z,OOO TO stay IN the race, anu nave
also agreed to pay his advertising
expenses"
When this conversation was repeat
ed to me, I took Mr.. Metzger Mr..
Kline, Mrs. Belts and myself, and we
called on Mr.. Findley, who admitted
before us all that he had heard these
remarks of Mr.. Hodgins. but of course
had no desire to get into a contro-
versy of any kind. The facts as stated
by Mr.. Dick Hodgins, as above indi-
Gated. are a current suspicion on the
streets today, but have in no way as
tonished me because it is not the first
time that Mr. Hodgins and his crew of
political boosters have endeavored to
run simultaneously wet and dry can
didates.
Heads win; tails you loose.
J. B. BETS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

lup by a cloudburst which tore
through the town and did consider
able damage.
While descending Flagstaff noun
tain, near Boulder. Colo, Miss Beth
Stone of Davenport, Ia, and Miss Nell
Kellerkrauss of Rock Island, Ill, were
stunned and burned by a stroke of
lightning. Miss Stone was rendered
unconscious for several hours.
Pixies Peak avenue, one of the show
streets. of Colorado Springs. was turned
into river for q time. Thousands of
dollars damage was done at Buffalo
park by a cloudburst, which tore away
a bridge, washed out railroad tracks,
telephone and telegraph poles and
deluged the entire district. The Colo
RADIO & Southern tracks will be blocked
for several hours.
In Denver, much damage was done
along the bottoms. Cherry creek, US
ually nearly dry runway in summer,
became bank full in few minutes, the
result of a c1oudburst at Sullivan.
Twenty families in Globeville were
driven from their homes by the flood,
which came upon them almost without
warning. Women and children were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
TAFT CANCELS DATES.
President Will Make Trip to Panama
in the Fall.

Beverly, July Ex-senator Win
throp Murray Crane of Massachusetts,
who occupies in the senate a position
similar to that of the Republican
moned to Beverly by Taft and had a
long talk with the chief magistrate.
senator Crane was asked by the
president to make a trip through the
west IN the near future, going as far
as Seattle. He will inquire into polit-
lea! conditions in the states through
which he travels. The president is
said to desire this information first
hand. 1t was denied that Mr.. Cranes
visit to the president had ANYTHING to
do with the Ballinger-P inchot contro-
versy 1t is stated with authority the
president has never considered and
never VIII consider asking Secretary
Ba!llnger to retire from the cabinet.
Another significant move made by
the president and of almost equal i'm
portance with the proposed mission of
Senator Crane was the announcement
that Mr.. Taft has cancelled all of the
engagements, tentative and otherwise,
that he had made in different parts of
the country for this fall. Important
affairs of administration, it was said,
would keep the president busily en-
gagged at Beverly and Washington until
November.
In November, it was announced, the
president will make a three weeks
trip to the ISthmus of Panama to OBJ
serve the progress of the work on the
big canal. Whether the cancellation
OF his numerous engagements for the
fall means reversal of the presidents
travel policy or not could not be
learned. Political considerations NAV
have had great deal to do with the
presidents decision. 1t would be difd-
cult for the president to travel
through the doubtful states in Septem-
Der and October without being drawn
into the campaign or at least having
his speeches continued into political ut
terances. In speech at Rockland.
Maine. the other day Mr.. Taft said he
did not believe a president had a right
to talk politics.
In the list of wholesale cancellations
announced today there were three
omissions. The president will go to
Provincetown, Mass, on August s to
review the Atlantic battleship fleet and
to speak at the dedication of the Pill
grim's monument. He has left open
the question of whether or not he will
speak at the National Conservation
congress which meets in st. Paul Sep
TENDER 81, and at the unwilling of
the Reed monument in Portland Me-.
on August 1. The chances are that the
president will go to ST. Paul. Wheth-
er Mr.. Taft will leave for Panama be-
fore or after election day. November
g. has not been decided. The chances
are that he will leave imme diately
after.
Among the engagements oficially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
TURNED INTO A RIVER.
Pixies Peak Ave. In Colorado Springs
Submerged by Flood.

Denver, Colo, July 30.-Hundreds
of eastern tourists, camping in the
mountain canyons around Denver,
Colorado Springs, Boulder and other
places, had narrow escapes from
death yesterday from the torrents of
water that followed eloudbursts in the
hills.
Mountain passes were flooded almost
without warning, and so many wash
outs occurred that railroad traffic on
the Denver & Rio Grande and Santa
Fe was tied up until noon today.
Torrentia1 downpours are reported
all the way from Gallup in northwest
ern New Mexico, well into Wyoming.
Three persons were drowned at Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

the committee know how MANY can
De accommodated
sessions will be held in the auditor
otherwise in Garfield park.
Judge William Wallace of Kansas,
City MO, will talk on Temper
ance on Thursday evening. He is one.
OF the leaders in the Missouri fight.
Tor prohibition Professor Steiner of
GrinnelI college, Iowa. will talk Fri
day evening. Prof. Steiner is not a
stranger to Topeka. These meetings
are all open to the public. Rev. ]. a.
Renwick, chairman of the local com
mlttee, urges the young people of all,
denominations to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

ably his sympathies lie with the insur-
gents on other questions; but he can
not be classed as a full-f1edged insur-
gent. He is a progressive.
1.-THE personal relations between
President Taft and Mr.. Pinchot have
always been pleasant and they were
not interrupted by their differences
over the conduct of the interior de-
partment. We who favor his candi-
dacy do not consider that his nominal
ton could be taken as an affront to
the national administration"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

carried to safety on RATS. there be-
ing 10 feet of water along Lipan
street, between West Twenty third and
Twenty-f1fth streets.
On South Broadway the water
reached to horses knees.
At Pueblo the Fountain river rose
10 feet and the Arkansas river seven
feet, but no serious damage was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
YOUNG PEOPLE COMING.
Convention of United Presbyterians
to Be Held August 81.

The national convention of the
young people of the United Presby-
terrain church will be held in Topeka,
August 81. Indications are that there
will be at least 1000 delegates pres
emit Those who can lodge and give
breakfast for IS cents. or lodging
alone at SO cents have been requested
to call Bell. phone No. 1907, or In
dependent Phone 1868 Blue. and let
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
Cream Cones Connscated.

Kansas City, July 30.-LocaI gov
eminent officials, acting upon orders
from Washington. have confiscated
$4,000 ice cream cones CONSIGNED nv
an Oklahoma City firm to a local drug
company. The government alleges the
cones are impure. According to u. S.
MarsnaI Durham, his office has seized
100000 thousand cones during the last
week fr =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30

cancelled today was the Transmissis-
sippi congress, San Antonio, Texas, No
vember 1925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
NV little "talk"'

candidate Register Republican
have lived Shawnee about thirty
old, and a wife children
employed the Auditing Department Co.,
have the friendship support practically
the Ticket Auditing
have conducted myself in in such that have
I have not had thing to do with grafes.
said thing nuing candidate
their
friends
ough gentleman
politics. decent
Very respectfully. w. w. Harris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
Personals.

Misses Viola and Gertrude McEl.
fresh are spending a few days at their
home at Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. stutler, OF East Park
avenue, are visiting relatives at
clarksburg. Y Gii''
Misses Edna and Mona Hall of Nor,
gantown, are guests OF Miss nellie
Wilson, Of Columbia street.
Mrs Hartley. Of Market street. Is
III With typhoid fever.
\. Mr.: and Mrs: Fred Robinson and
Miss Darlington left yesterday for
their home at Winchester Na!.s after
a several weeks visit here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
ENDS
S|T0|NACH.M MISERY
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN
OR DYSPEPSIA GO IN FIVE
ia5a MINUTES.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer.
ment or sour on your stomach, II you
will take little Diapepsin occasion.
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any.
thing you eat will beidigested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi.
son or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full.
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
like a lump of lead in stomach), Bill.
iousness, Heartburn, Water brash,
Pain in stomach and intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb.
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work OF healthy stomach. 1t
digests your meals when your stom-
ach can't. A single dose will digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
TO ferment or sour and upset the
stomach.
Get large 5O.cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy. strong Stnmarh for W.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
DEC[AR|IIES..F5R......
.NIHIPPIN|B5::|Rl[]gf.:
PEOPLE MAY PETITION LEelsLA.
TuRE TO PASS LAW ESTAR.
LISTING WHIPPING POSTS.

u am pleased to hear that" remark.
ed Justice T. w. Boydston, to-day.
when he was told that James Wade.
a man OF probably 40 years, had been
given 30 days on the pipe line in pc.
lice court this morning on conviction
Of insulting young lady yesterday
afternoon, and who was arrested by
order OF the squire. 81 only Wish
that we had a whipping post for Just
such people as that man and men who
are in the habit of beating their wives.
! understand that. petitions are being
circulated in several parts OF this
State for the signatures of worthy
men and these petitions. will be pre-
sented at the next Legislature asking
thai a bill be passed establishing Whit
ping posts In these several counties.
1T would not, be. a bad idea," con.
cluded the squire, TO have one erect.
ed in Falrmont where men who insult
ladies' on the streets and abuse their
wives can get their just deserts, for
the punishment, n fine or Jail sen.
tence. is not effective enough for such
men, the majority Of whom would Just
as soon. be in jsfl for while at the
expense OF the city or county as be
out"
As stated, Wade. was arrested at the
suggestion of Justice Boydston, who
was coming along Fairmont avenue he
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, yes.
terday when he walked up to young
lady, who is OF one of the best families
I'm Fairmont, and made several most
filthy remarks to her and insisted
upon walking with her. The squire
quickly stepped up and took hold ;of
the man and held him until two gen.
tlemen came along whom he depu-
tiled to take Wade to the city lookup.
and he followed close behind. After
forcing the man along for several
squares the squire then deputized two
other men to relieve the first pair and
THE man was finally taken to the
bridge. where an officer was met who
took Wade to jail. ....4, -.
Justice Boydston said that ii had al.
most become common thing in Ger.
tain sections OF Fairmont for men to
insult women by their filthy sugges-
tons when they knew that there was
no officer about to arrest them and
no one to whom the lady could appeal
before he made his escape. Mr.. Boyd.
ston said further that he feared that
some hot-headed father, will blow some
insulter into the bosom sof Abraham
with shotgun1loaded with slugs and
buckshot when he hears OF his daugh-
ter or wife being insulted upon the
public STREETS. 1t was only few weeks
ago When a near and dear friend Of
Justice Boydston was insulted by a.
half.drunken man and the squire said
when he heard of 1t he felt like taking
his old musket.loader from the pegs on
the wall and goinglin pursuit OF the
man had he known him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
! |EPgI|B'TIBR
FAVORABLE
GEN RAL AND 90 aDlAL SUPPORT
OF COMMISSION ERs' BILL BY
MEMsER Hips HAS BEEN 9
;gs sEAssuREp. Il.

CHI AGO. Nov. 25.-Reports which
viii be made by the members Of the
Joint Committee Of six, representing
the National Fraternal Congress and
the Associated 'Fraternities Of Ameri-
ca, sat their first meeting November %
viii show. cordial support Of the In.
'surance Commissioners bill lin every
State 3convassed and byfnearly every
lfraternal society in each State. Mem
Tbers have expressed Qualifications
"A step Shas been taken to safeguard
.fraterna1 insurance, give them full and
reliable reports Of the finances OF
societies.
Charles 3. Piper chairman OF the
National Fraterna1 Congress commit
tee, has returned from conference
with Commissioner Heau E. iFolf, Of
Tennessee, chairman of the fraternal
committee of the National Convention
Of Insurance Commissioners at which
enactment Of the commissioners bill
was discussed. t;Ss1
'fH'"M Nj. Folk has received the assur-
apces from practically every society
doing business I'M Tennessee that the
bill would be heartily Supported said
Mr.. Piper. "The fraternalists through
out the country and the public gen.
orally owes a debt Of gratitude to
Commissioner Folk for his unilagging
efforts to conserve the great fraternal
insurance system. The mistake of in.
adequate rates at the outset has
threatened to bring disaster upon the
system and the problem OF safeguard
ing the billions Of insurance OF the So
cieties has been stupendous and more
vital. to fraternalists than what Up.
church did as its founder. To Mr..
Folk and his associates on the com
missioners subcommittee which did
mostrof the hard work there Is due
great debt Of gratitude from every i
maatwhoss ffreside is protected by a
ffatsrnat sbqiety's certificate. / have
pgdged Ethe 3support d frateraalists
~ The tneasrTe his coftmittse pound,
ed into shape" II t'fnI
Secretary G. H. RoHinsoa, Ok the
Associated FraternitiesH America,
said;:,'sWe receive 3nlyH endorse.
tn 4 81 the action of libel exeSutiye1
committee in approving TIL commits.
sioners' bill. Our executive cohhht.1
teelyou know claims she bred L forE
several important proSisloas ii ,the,E
pea !teraslists are Unanimous
in expressing support in tie legisla.J
htressof qthesbill sproposedi;'as
In most States where a State fra.
temal congress- FeSfsts that ofganiza- +
ton, will become responsible for the,
enactment'of the bill! This honor has
been sought in Iowa. Illinois. Missouri |
and Indiana. The systematic district.
Ing OF the country will be considered
by the joint committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

IA lss1sss.t 5sRdfs5feHo ISgfssss19szJ1l.Sl
Notice to Sunday Schot

S'otlee 20 SUNDAY School.
All members Of the Diamond street
N, =. Sunday School are requested to
be present next Sunday morning. b "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

OFFICE RooMs--Eor. rent sui !,
I,,S Sslss EY9 1872 sAiFa G0r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

Mr. G.. W. Baremore, Of Ehwanda,
Call Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs: Is
7! Bishop. Of Columbia street. ii.
and Mrs. Bishop and daughter, Lulu,
visited Mr. {Baremore while in the
West last spring and Mr.. and Ms. d.
c. Scott and daughter, Edith, are now
located on his ranch near Etiwanda
looking after its interests while Nj.
Baremore visits here. vs.. i:st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

BOYS SWANTE p Boys To set pins at
b Y. NJ. G. A. Bowling Alleys,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

,FuRhts HEni RooM-1fpt 4 rent fur.
\ nished r0bh lin family OF ty6 lt3s
Washington ST.. near B. and de.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

cARETAKER WANTED iompafisI
ionF and care talser for ans.eld erigi
woman. Send or bring references.
'.tte 259E Watson avenue sfy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
TO CURE 4. coLp IN OWE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists fefundS money, il
It falls to cure. b, W. GROVES sig.
nature Is on each box. 25ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

llII1 FOR RENT II
NED RoS For ref lodi
Walnut Ave. IS s5 M,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25

A store that ranks high as an ad.
vertiser ranks high as a store--ai.
ways. Look for an exception to this
rule and look In vain! 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
THEypEOPLE'Si MARKET LAcEI
.WANTEps

HousE-wantedd 6 or q room Mouse.
permanent renter, Inquire q.
Hughes, West Yirginian Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
To Attend funeral.

/. Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Miss GoIdleS
snowden and iMr.sJ. W. snowden have
gone to Cheat Haven to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Warren Blaney, which.
takes place tomorrow. III. y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-25
PARKS AVENUE.
Gen ssa,! Phone, Shop ~. Con. Phone
sesidenee f4fA. Bel Phone Il
I'D. ..1lslsl \ ,tsEllsl !Ea,.
aIlinlore &5OthIitOI n ailfoaad
OFFICIAL SC e. 0Ls Il
xDaily except Sunday. ,!sun,
day. only y ata II II III
!; ! oNT, w. VA. i.
'edulef g Corrected to Sept Al ls1OI

ia 80, X tst0t
~. Il Z. 2, !, ,,, ~. !! souno
% pI,, lss AN BALTIMORE,
M lallsa ~ ~ = y sNlsWaYoRKsS
49, e. ~ " 9. nj: No IL, &1;35 p.
IN 's,s = y iop p M docalttotG Graf
Si,eesttst,asiSl9ssAGC No:s6S7 100,
I s. i III aally \,
s'lt,sAept|iDs'NiAGsoM', No. u, '10:51 a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26

oogen ben %. SUM-. efter en- iaa.
ban opb Stilbeo plitoieIig en- bnuen.
De Stenme begpnote en- Igoelig 9en
meo De Orb: ,Yoa oct De ale MAJ
oere eet, LEGION on 6o6er | mig
% iee | big, at De ogifnae opre eet
/ dig, at 8eroen fon fro at OH bar
noienot mig" st fieroe Ir9f, iom
oglao uom9rfeoe Meoet, par ben
Droen og 8aitbeo, boor me0 oct
bleo leoet. 7 Minutter par gipen
bber Toler. Zen befenote MisIion8.
pen % Ar6eioer, Sobn u. Vfott,
oirigereoe Weoet, og en- beore02ano
fnnoe aonferencen i~ttfert life bape
palgt. San bar efter min Vaening
Den ~betDOeligite Storbeo | Rg6et,
olene bans 9erion bar no9et I'M
ponerenoe peO fig, bans bpje og
ilnnfe 8igur, oct flare ll0trpf | gi-
meme og Den 9~eitemtbeo, Der prp9er
bans Iniiet, tiltruf enbuer. Sans
itprfe Stemme funoe bsres / enbper
9rog af Solen, San fan iige fin
Mening | fao Or6 og ger BET o9ioa.
San bar en- unoerlig eone til al.
tio at trGffe oct rette, la6e enbOer
afOeIing og Notionalitet fomme til
Oroe. Roor SaIeren bao6e tolet | 6
Winutter, ringeoe Gloffen for at
min0e BAN on at oct oor 9io at
lutte. 9plte Ninut ringeoe ben
i9en, 90 SrOitpreren reiite fig. San
bar ubenbsrlig, enten oct oor Ell
erfebiifop eller Ell iimpel WiSiio.
NOR, 8ioen bar noe, og Der mnootte
aioeS Slabs for ell M Caller. Sffe
paa Ion9t nGr funbe ale, iom IN.
Ifeoe oct, faa Or0et. timber cen af
3orbanolingerne baooe Or0itoreren
oe6 Slutningen AZ Sort me0 Raone
poa gerioner, iom enife6e at booe
talet / So9en.