davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
A Contemporary on the
Resurrection of Pensacola
Fromthe Panama City Pilot.
From the Panama City Pilot.

| No one interested in the material
progress of the Gulf coast, and our fair
West Florida, can have failed to notice
the almost unparalleled advancement
made recently, in all ways tending tC
| successful growth, in this ancient
city.
| Real estate sales along the business
streets. have taken, place within the
past two months at prices that would
have seemed miraculous even a year
ago. Some of these sales have been
at prices per front foot that seem more
in accordance with Chicago than Pen
sacola. Old residence lots have gone
into the hands of those who will i'm
prove them by the erection of business
blocks, and every sale betokens SOME
investment of capital that stands for
greater and more beautiful city.
The total of the real estate deals
made since January 1st, would foot
up large amount. There have been
many sales involving from $4,000 to
100000 in cash. Besides these sales
for business purposes there has been
a growing demand for, and consequent
supply, of additions for home pur-
poses. And these have been made
accessible by street car lines being ex.
tended. and other up-to-date improve
ments secured.
AS result of this revivifcation, or
possibly forming part of it, magnifi-
cent modern hotel has been construct
ed costing half million, while some
twentieth century business blocks
have been erected, and others are in
contemplation.
Possibly nothing in the new life OF
the place has done more to foster the
uplift than the building and opening
of the hotel. That alone Is drawing
attention to the city from all parts of
the world, and proving a magnet that
will bring to that city much capital
and further development
The gulf coast country is just now
in the limelight, and this undoubtedly
has to do with Pensacola's advance
ment, but without the energy, en-
thusiasm, and persistence of those OF
it's business men who have put their
shoulder to the wheel, the city's
natural advantages would possibly
have slumbered on another hundred
years, or other more energetic places
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
8 CARYVILLE.
Special to the journal.

Special to the Journal.
Caryville, March 1S.-Last Sunday
morning, the 18th inst, delightful
party consisting of several ladies and
gentlemen left Caryville in a private
conveyance to visit Yates Pond, a very
beautiful sheet of water comprising
about 700 acres. The party consisted
of J. F. Strong, secretary of the Geo.
e. Wood Lumber Co. in Chicago, K. NJ.
Hancock, bookkeeper, D. A. Mcmillan,
yard boss, and j. D. Mcmillan, man.
ager of the log camp, with the follow
ing ladies: Mrs. Archer and daughter,
Mrs. Upmeyer, and little daughter of
st. Louis. When the party reached
the beautiful lake it was agreed to
take a boat ride hence the laoies with
the three gentlemen ventured out into
the middle of the lake and from some
unforeseen circumstance the skiff boat
capsized with all on board. The two
ladies' and the little girl were saved
from watery grave by the heroic eff
forts of the gentlemen who swan suf-
ficiently to save the drowning party of
ladies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19

Rev. J. g. Dukes, Pastor of the uni
tartan Church Of Pinetown, N. c.,
writes:
"My wife has been in q very bad state
Of health for several years, and nothing
seemed TO do her any good until she
began 10 use Peruna one month ago.
Since then the color has returned to her
face, and she is gaining in flesh every
day, and believe she Ia . well woman
to-day.
"My little boy, ten years old, was pale
and had but little life. He began to
use Peruna the day his mother began.
To-day his face is rosy, and he is out in
the yard running and jumping with the
rest Of the children"
Stomach Trouble Relieved.
Mrs. r. j. Ballard, Pryor Greek,
Indian Territory, writes: "I am happy
10 tell You that I keep tree from my old
stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal
symptoms at all. am able to do my
work, eat and drink what want, and
rejoice that found sure cure in your
valuable medicines, which 1 failed to
ind in the best Of home physicians"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19

have secured the business that it
should naturally receive.
Another feature worthy of attention
and emulation is the broad minded
spirit that seems to have taken pos.
session of those in charge Of the
boosting" of Pensacola. The city has
suffered, and suffered severely in the
past, from a spirit of narrow-minded-
ness that has most effectually killed
off such public Improvements and pri-
vate enterprises as are essential to its
welfare. Any amount Of energy has
been foolishly expended in carping at
and matchmaking the prospective
promotion of enterprises at home or at
other points along the coast.
The present up-lifters of the city
realize that what will open up and
develop any portion of West Florida
or Baldwin county, Alabama, will also
build up Pensacola. They therefore
join heartily in all such efforts. In
doing this they gain the aid Of all
other points along the coast in West
Florida as well as the interior, and
prosper and grow like the green bay
tree"
And the city is not losing sight OF
the fact that it must be ably repre-
sented in the legislature If it achieves
the position that it is naturally en-
titled to. Along this line 1t may be
noticed that able men are before the
people for the positions of state SEN
ator and representative. Kehoe and
Stokes for the former position, and
such an able business man as T. A.
Jennings for the latter, shows that
this awakening of the old Spanish
city is something more than an evan
escent movement.
Nor should the press Of the city ba
overlooked in naming the elements
that have entered into this work. AS
is usual everywhere, it has done a
helpful and inspiring work, rousina
the masses to realization of what
could be accomplished by harmonious,
persistent, and forcefuI work.
The Pilot voices the expression OF
this portion of the gulf coast in wish,
ing the new regime of the old city un.
qualified success, and our people can
be depended upon to give to this pro.
motion their aid in all legitimate ways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19

advantageous figure. and they learned
that samples of goods had been sub
mitted which would have made it
possible for them to get summer uni
forms about $3.50 cheaper had the
board have seen fit to have accepted
that bid. Messrs. Villar and Arson
were in favor of the cheaper uniform
for the police, while Mr. Elliott and
Mr.. Williams favored the Weiland $40.
sample. The chairman, called upon
to decide, expressed the belief that
the $40 suit was the better one, and
voted for that selection.
All of the board, however, practical.
ly agreed upon the uniform for the
firemen, which includes cap made Of
the same material will be the cloth
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
Memorable Struggle in the
House Rests in a Draw
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
overthrow the present control of the
house.
1t was extraordinary in many ways.
For instance, the odd spectacle was
presented of the house, preponderantly
Republican, ordering the arrest of the
absentees of that party on the motion
of a Democrat and with the mandate
carried by Democratic votes.
Then, too, it is not often that a
filibuster is carried on by the regular
house organization, virtually led by
the speaker, supposedly in full control
of the house machinery. The object
was to prevent consideration of a reso-
luton designed to overthrow the or
.ganization, remodel the rules and re-
organize radically the committees, the
tenure of whose craftsmanship sup
posed to be the chief asset in the
speakers wealth of power
HAS NO PARALLEL.
1t is many years, old observers say,
in fact, no precise parallel was sug-
geSted last night-since the house re-
manned actually in session all night
and that after an all-day session. To
make the odd situation odder still, the
weary task of watching the hole" was
left to theoretically triumphant
minority while the recalcitrant mem
bers of the majority-such as escaped
the searching deputies-stole maps or
longer sleeps, in places of comfort.
The big fight was virtually expected
by all parties to it. The contest was
precipitated late in the afternoon when
Representative Crumpacker of Indiana
tried to procure consideration of a
resolution amending the census act.
The issue was a purely technical one
of parliamentary procedure; but it was
the same as that on which the speaker
was defeated before.
The organization apparently labored
under the delusion that they had sue
ceeded in gaining Democratic votes
enough to turn into victory the defeat
undergone twenty-four hours previous.
The Republican regulars were sadly
mistaken, for at every stage of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
RACES ARE
NOW ASSURED
HART DURHAM AND ]. .. WAL
ORION COME, READY TO GO Ac-
lively INTO MAKING THE
SPORT ONE OF MUCH INTER
EST.

Hart Durham, secretary of the
track, arrived last night from Tampa,
registering at the hotel with J. d.
Waldron, another official of the circuit
Both are at the San Carlos. Mr..
Durham said that there was never
a more promising outlook; that the
western track in Florida would be the
scene of many spirited contest and
that no less than three handicaps per
week would be events worth looking
after. He will remain here, giving
personal attention to all details COM
ing under his charge, and assured
good sport. The races will open
promptly On March 26, which is on
a Saturday, one week from today.
Manager Rouprich, of the Pensacola
track. has wired invitations to~all
reputable horsemen, and has stated
positively that the track will be ready
for the opening day. Purses and all
plenty of time.
Ira Fitzgerald, the owner of the IA
nous horse Tom Toohey, who has
been beaten but once during the, Flor
ida season, will ship that fine animal
over here. Tom Toohey will be tried
out at every possible chance on the
Pensacola track, for the announced
purpose of getting in trim for the
rich Kentucky derby. Fitzgerald has
stable of twelve head of horses,
and all of them are fine ones and
generally winners. They will all be
shipped to Pensacola.
At least a dozen carloads Of horses,
and possibly fourteen carloads, will
leave Tampa Tuesday morning by
special train, to reach here some
time Wednesday night. The special
will also haul one or two sleepers for
attendants, owners, jockeys, etc. One
hundred horses will be shipped the
same day, it was announced, from
Jacksonville. One hundred and fifty
one stalls were ready at the park yes
terday. About 800 will be built.
The Pensacola track is being gen.
orally boosted by Tampa papers, one
of them saying: "All doubt is now
dispe1led and the meeting will go on
as scheduled, as the financial ability
of Mr.. Rouprich and his associates is
unquestioned as to his carrying out
his promises to the horsemen.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
MEDIATION IS
UNCONCLUDED
NO DECISION REACHED BETWEEN
FIREMEN AND GENERAL MAN
AYERS OF WESTERN RAILROADS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, March 1S.-After two days
Of almost continuous argument, media
ton between representatives of twenty
seven thousand firemen and general
managers of forty-seven western rail-
roads was still unconcluded late to-
night.
The hearing will probably be con-
tinued tomorrow and it is impossible
to tell when the federal mediators will
complete their work. The firemen are
still anxious for prompt decision so
as to make known by announcement
that the union plan to call a strike
Monday has not been abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
BROTHERS ARE KILLED
BY A "WINDY SHOT"

Fort Smith, Ark, March 18.-Thos.
and Jesse Glaze, brothers, were kill.
ed last night by windy shot" In
Mine IS. owned by the Western Coal
and Mining Company, between Jen.
ME Lind and Bonanza.
The men were shot-f1rers and had
gun work in the mine only half an
hour before the accident occurred.
The explosion caused considerable
damage to the mine and it has been
found necessary to suspend temporari.
ly.
Part of the tipple was wrecked and
shed covering the fan was demolish-
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
CITY ITEMS,

One permit for erection OF build
ing in the city was issued yesterday.
This was to Aaron Johnson. to erect
a small house near the corner of
Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street,
to cost $500.
William George, wife and baby ar.
rived last evening and Mrs. George
= will spend several days here. Mr..
George will make a trip to DeFuniak
this morning. They reside at Pine
Barren.
Eighteen cases were disposed of in
the city court yesterday. Fines
VIM. Eagan, dangerous and suspicious
characters, were bound over to the
county courts.
Yesterday at p. m. the brick pave
ment on AlcaniZ street was connected
at the Wright street intersection, and
it is stated that the new paving will
be open to traffic the first of the
week. This now affords an oppor-
tunity of going from Government
street on the south to Gadsden street
on the north over the newest and
best brick paving Trimmed and
fringed with a dressy curbing, the
paving changes the street to one of
much beauty.
Veterans will gather at the union
depot this morning at o'clock and
occupy the special car which will
be provided for the local camp mem
bership, and perhaps a limited num-
Der OF invited guests. Returning the
train pulling the car of the veterans
will leave DeF'uniak at O'Clock. to
reach the city by $3.50 o'clock.
Wood block contractors were busy
on East Chase street all day yes
terday levelling the edge of the nav.
ing which was put down on that
street shortly after the contract for
the paving was signed. The con-
tractors will shortly ship their con.
crete mixing machinery to other
points, or as soon as car is avail
able.
On account OF the absence Of a ma.
terial state witness, the trial of the
Greek. Stratty, and two negroes.
jointly charged with cattle stealing
and butchering, was postponed until
the next term of the criminal court
The bond Of the Greek will probably
he lowered today.
II was announced yesterday that
train No. 4 Sunday morning from
Jacksonville would haul over from
the east coast four or five carloads
of horses. This shipment has no con-
nection. it was additionally announc.
ed, with the special train of horses
which will leave Tampa next Tuesday
for Pensacola.
The regular monthly pay train of
this division of the Louisville & Nash.
vile railroad will reach here either
late this evening or Sunday morn
ing.
Hon. T. L. Jennings, who has been
out OF the city for the past several
days, has returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
FORMER BANK CASHIER
is NOW SERVING TIME
BY Associated eresa

San Antonio, Tex, March 1S.-Will
F. Woods, former cashier of the de-
funct Woods National Bank of this
city. was taken to the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., today.
Woods was convicted of making false
entries and converting valuable col
lateral to his own use after the bank
suspended during the panic of 1907
The United States supreme court re-
Gently affirmed his sentence of eight
years in the federal penitentiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
NO QUORUM AT INQUIRY.

Washington, March 1S.-Owing to
the conditions prevailing in the house
it was impossible TO obtain quorum
of the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating
committee this morning and adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow at 10
a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
WILL A. ALLEN REACHED
PENSACOLA LAST NIGHT

Will A. Allen, formerly special dep
uty collector of customs at this place,
arrived from South Florida last night,
taking rooms at the new San Carlos.
This was Mr.. Aliens first visit here
in some two years and he was pleas
antly surprised to note the many i'm
proven ents in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
SULLIVAN is sETTER.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1S.-After
having undergone a second operation
for blood poisoning, Billy" Sullivan,
the veteran catcher of the Chicago
Americans, whose foot was injured by
rusty nail week ago, is resting
easily in the Clara Barton hospital
here. He withstood the effects well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19

Foley's Kidney Remedy Will cure
any case of Kidney or Bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more. w.
A. D'Alemberte. druggist and apothe-
cary, III S. PalafoX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19

Only One "BRoMo QUINiNEv
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature If E
w. GROVE. Used the World owe t.
Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
EMPLOYEES TERRoRIzEp.

Bogota, March 18.-Terrorized by
the mob which prevented resumption
of service by the Gogota City Railway
Company, the Colombian employees OF
the COMPANY struck yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
To Drive Out Malaria
And Rn;I1 liz

IN''1 @NI'TN Op Ute SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Yon
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie, showing it is simply Quinine and
Iron in tasteless form, and the most
effectual form. For grown people and
children soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19

game they were beaten. Probably the
insurgent Democratic allies were as
much surprised as the regulars at the
result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-19
\ REIGN OF ANARCHY.


In a fiery speech, Representative
ShacklefOrd, of Missouri, declared that
by "abdicating his throne" the speaker
had instituted a reign of anarchy in
the house and that the speaker had
privately instructed the sergeant-at-
arms not to arrest absentees because
he was unable to command a majority
vote.
Just previously the members had
been singing There VIII be a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" Mr..
Shackleford attacked the sergeant-at-
arms for alleged failure to arrest alb
sentees. While he was speaking, Mr..
Payne shouted at him:
Il hope the winds of the caves will
cease for a few minutes
THE gentleman with 20 or 30 con-
federates-" Mr.. Payne began.
Mr.. Speaker! Mr.. Speaker" shout
ed Mr.. Shackleford, who objected to be
referred to as having 20 or 80 con
federates.'
They were the confederates of the
speaker of this house
Il do not think anybody on this side
of the house would associate with the
gentleman from Missouri asserted
Floor Leader Payne. The gentleman
from Missouri has sneaked in here
while there was call of the house
without being recorded"
A scene of confusion followed this
charge, Mr.. Shackleford going before
the speakers desk and declaring that
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
G~tenoomneiigc
gGetcifabSforntct.

en- e~ienbommelig Snrm fcr sGgte'
interchangeable bar inbtil for gonIfe
fort 5ib iioeu bapt retslig @ploig.
bee i Spanien. Glifenoe Ear Der
itsote paa SorRlbrenes Wtooltano,
pIeiebe siennem "Gaiamiento por
iorpreia" at iorene Jig for Sipet. geo
bette "Sperrumplingssiitermaol
giaIot oct for gruoeparret ON at
fnGIe / airfer, netop | oct Nieblif,
bpor Tr9iten uobelte ben alminoe-
Iise SeIiiareIie, rGfte binanoeit
Saanoeu % iremiise De til Giellen
neopenSiee 9piter. Sapbe De oes-
ilocn begge mcobragt ct gar Tioner,
bar De meo benne Geremori noplele'
ligt iorcneoe. Snsen GomitoI fuIroe
beItrioe ct iaaleoes inogaaet sGgte.
ifabs iurioiife @pIoiabeo. Obi Sfif'
ten bapSe punbet Serb % bdpSe lin
S~prinSelie / Srioentiner Gonciliets
@runSietniuser. % bette Gonci.
liums Gsteifabretslise Seitemmel.
Ter, banner enSnu @runopolbeu for
Den ipanife @etcifabsret. ! Sir.
feIiabesen por oct life iaa, Der beupt.
teoe fla al SorSeleue peo bernie bur.
tise 6remsanssmaaoe. Ser tiIorog
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
51prb gnkntu.
ZEN unc 8ouf / Nnrnp

Ten ngc Sanf | Snrau. S. 9.
Sa9en al Gbercrombie nrrneS ionr
Den Der nil bIipe 9rUiioeut Tor ocn
nplia oreoniiereoe Scanoinauion.
Smcrican Sonf / Sarge.
&c imaa Suuc -. gn Neoer
/ Sorimorc err bleuen bsmt ill to
Mars Slaperi Tor at bare abort Sno.
brlib / @rcot Nortbern @onens @no.
ming bcriteoS % i%tinnIet $500. &c.
geren tiIitoo Spueriet ioninnrt ban
blep orreiteret.
Ngt Wasfunb pcS Wfpbna. Zen
Toe o.. ltebte man paa en- m Gas.
oare fem @tiI citenior Woboa. men
Der meloes life | hpilfen 9pboe Run.
oet bIep aiort. Aae GienSomsbciio.
oere | Smegnen or meaet beaciitreoe,
% man penter at Here @orinaer oil
blioe lot iaana.
@rano 6prfs oil bjGlpc til. On.
ruaoet ! 8ron0 Sorts beiluttebe Den
4oe os. al bepii9e &c neopcnbiae
gtibler til Of ubiere en- SrcoieoeI al
6et iorneone lloSpbninasarbejbe
&eb Safe Riper, meoens 9roofiiou
% 5bief Hiper Sails oil tilifnoe Sc
TO Sreoicoele Glnnen err at fiernc
Ell p9Ioig Sonobanfe. iom bar Son-
net iig | Chen, 90 naar bette err oiori
meneS gonomangcIen al pare al.
biuIpen allie De nGpnte 9per iaar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
5fltt,urTcfu.

9atursas | TeIiran RapiSs. I'm.
Der Boring Of en- 9reno pan GorI
&uoberqs Gieroom / BeIicon Ro.
piOs iteote man / 100 Soos 0ubSc
pao %naturlig @as.
SOmfrlot for SnSbruostDucri. -
SEQ 0iitriftsretten / &Ibert Sea blep
Sronf 0elion iunoen ifDloio / Sro.
bruostpperi og osntt I'll ct @ars Slo.
reri.
$rnaupper. Glenn. q. @eterion
fra @itberpiae, Soma. oq MiiS OIu.
bel 5boreiou ira grmitrona blep FOR.
Ieoen Getepiebe / Gilbert Sea. 49, =
Sruoens SorRI0res Stem / @ortb
ington, 9iiis @eneoictia Carton GA
Sarrp Sbeu ira Gitberpiae, Soma.
IiiteSs lit ,Siem. SuIius 9oiten.
fens Siem neh Roieau neobrpnnte
ben Ste os. Mrs. 8oitenion bapne
Iagt 8e6 ! Gpnens Steeerum for al
terre Den, bporpaa bun bar goaet no
ct 9grinbe, % oa bun fom biem
isien fob quiet | SIommer.
GuncproiG anbnes. SfoIeaaret peS
Goneoroia College ! gioorbeao BE.
epnote iorrige llDe neo @elfomit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-11
gun pnkntn.

ScrnbnncarbciSct opbsrcr. Geo
&ppeofpnrterct / Mberocen melotes
Der Toe oS., at Irbeioet poa Sait-
inas & Dofotd 9ipiiionen al Mil.
ipaufee. ganen bill opbsre inotil nG.
ite Goar, % at omtrent 1,600 Mr..
beibere bill blipe arbeiosIeoige inben
DC nGitc Bar Tiger.
alappcrilansc / Cpnen. s Mr.
og Wrs. Sbooes Stem, ~beliggenoe /
NGrbeben al 0elpibere, morebe Den
lille toaariee 9otter liz meo at
tromme poa Ell gommel @oiolinopn
Der itoo noe poo Iltonen. Woberen
Iogoe tiliibit Wprfe til en- b%eipnber-
lig Spo inoe | S%teeerummet, bpor.
for bun off ben % oobnebe 9sren.
Gerinoe Iod Ell alapperilange, Der
peo gornets Sronlmen por giort ro-
ienoe, og oct bar finn peo burtia at
ipringe tiliibe, at Moberen iinoaif
oenS @ifttpnoer. SIonaen maatte
Dog fort berpaa bsoe nco 9ipet.
IabOer imcIlcm. Gn al Senrp
Sooges atIo9t Sag MOB 6. 6. Bran.
ion pGffer fortioen megen Spmerf.
lombeo peo Hetten | Ylotte. Bran.
ion bouoe bpaaet ct Sns for Sooaes,
men oenne meite, of gpaningen life
Dor otter a~ontroften, bporior ban
life oiIoe mootage Siiiet eQer flute
mo | oct, men boeoe mco lin Sami.
lie / Den aiGloer, bporpoa 6et nne
Sits bar opfert Oct bar oItiaa
Steoferen meget ON at aisre at foa
Den ltrioige Wano no al ajaioeren
og inc | oct npe Sus, tbi bar bette
to9et / BRIG, iaa bar .ogiaa arbeioet
gooficnot, mente ban. San fit Der.
for ben flsgtige Soc at rsoe Iomi.
lien no al S%iplocreir, % ontrnote /
Den Seniigt Ell Yonoe meo Spopl,
lom bleo lat IaolcocS, at Hegen finn.
De trpnac inc Der bpor Samilien be.
foltot Jig. 0ette ane6 miSInffcbcs
o1lon, 90 M bar Mo6acs / Setter
beflngct Jig ODER olle oe @iennoroia.
beoer, ban bar maattet giennemaoo.