davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
COTTONWOOD ITEMS.
ISAAC NEWTON ROBINS.

One of the saddest deaths to oc-
cur at this place happened Wednes-
day night, December goth, in the TAX
ing off of Isaac Newton Robins, from
diabetes.
Taken to his bed in the morning
and passing away at night at the un-
ripe age of sixteen years, and being
the support of his widowed mother,
adds to the sadness of the occasion.
The funeral, held from the M. E.
church Friday, the 31st, was largely
attended and was directed by Under
taker e. s. Hancock.
Sleighing is fine and people are
taking advantage of it.
Harry Housh has been on the sick
list for some days.
]. S. Stevenson, from Sugar Loaf,
over the Salmon, has been spend
ing a few days in town.
C. w. Felt. from Nez Perez, was
in town this week.
Alex Meruble, from Forest, has
been In town esveral days this week
receiving medical treatment.
There is a broad smile worn by
the guests at the Hotel Phoenix at
present 1t must be they are receiv-
/ ing extra good service. 81,
4 DIR. G. A. Green, of Grangeville
passed through town Friday on the
way to his sheep camp on Salmon
river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

I Andres iu Boston. and hg. being BOO jain.
| 10 had not been sent Co Sew York Had
| 10 been forwarded promptly Jacob
lel-leI probably never would have
come Don FOR much notice with nn Of
fetal Hdsiggs from London. and with
. the militia boz revolt. Nicholson decided
Co go TO England and report In person
90 the king he deputed Philipse. Van
Cortlaudt and Bayari with the charr.
OF New York affairs during his ABB
seuCo
COMMANDER OF THE PROVINCE
Le-ler treated the deputies with
se1ut courtesy DO called 60 C0nyou-
tIon Co select "a committee OF safety
and this committee appointed him cap-
tain Of the fort and later commander
of the province. When copy OF tho
proclamation announcing William aud
Mary king and queen was received
from Hartford he got hold Of &c.. had
10 read 90 the fort and then, summon
Ing Mayor Van Cortland ordered him
90 .Cad 10 1t the city Han Boo Cocutics
Slip Van Cortlaudt resonting Lfislcr's
dictatIon. told him 20 have it read
BOY the clerk who read &c az the fort.
vhercupOu Leisler denounced him as "a
papiSt. and tho crowd shripkcd Down
with the traitor Van Cortldudt was
roughly handled. one of h's party WA
foued with "a mu-kot the sheriff vI.
kicked and beaten and others only p--
capped by running Two days later tine
proclamation of the king continuing 400
pr0tc-tJutS iU office was received and
posted Boy the council To comply with
10 the council removed collector Pillow
man and appointed four commissioners
ass temporary collectors Loislcr .g-
unrrd the Proclamation and when RnN-
ard attempted Co sustain the collectors
lH.H fhHIl D. &. nod nth UIHHfH aud rr.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

cupied and the crowded chamber ls
converted into spectacle OF uneN-
amplod sulordor-a Kaleidoscope of
varied and vivid colors. lit mp by tho
CLEAN of gold and the flashing OF
countless gems. an bathod aud blend
ed in the many-colored lights which
stream ON 10 through the windows OF
stained glass uglow with brIght-hued
figures Of centuries of kings and
queens
on the crimson benches which run
along each side Of the chamber sit the
dukes and marquesscs, ears vis-
counts, and barons I'm order and pre-
cedence (the dukes nearest the
throne). and arrayed I'm AN their state
glory of scarlet robes. with their bars
and hoods OF crmine--serried rows of
red and white, broken by the colors OF
their knightly ribbons. the glimmer OF
gold and the fash of jewelcd stars
To the right Of the throne Is an i'm
prcsslye group OF spiritual peers their
black gowns and lawn sleeves. con-
cealed under robes Of crimson and err
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

tabards of gold and crimson rich Boo
horIIdIg devices. nqurrrigs. ushers. and
gruums -iu-v1Itug boo gorgeous court
costumes. tho great officials of the
royal household sarreIut-.at-1rWs.
bearing maccs al0ft. and great officers
of state, Ill Son their most splendid trap
pings. follow each other iu stately pro-
Cessiou. Then follow the Marques of
Londonderry. bearing the sword of
state lu It's crimson scahu8rd. 90. noble
bearer of tho imperial crown. ghttcriug
un lts crimson velvet cushion. and tho
premier marques, holding alut the cap
of maintenance ON his white star aN
the royal procession arranging itself in
cluster around the oNpeCtant throne
And now tho climax OF this bril-
lance is reached Tho king and queen
enter hand in hand. In flowing robes
Of crimson silk velvet and ermlnc. tho
long trains held up boy pages Of honor
In scarlet doublcts and white knee
brooches The king is bareheadcd. hut
hor majesty wears a dazzling crown uf
diamonds.
The king seats himself on the throne
10 the right Of her majesty, and vita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

mime hoods and behind the bishops De-
30 dazzling parterre of ambassadors
gay lu am the pul1Ts of the rainbow.
from the Chinese minister bon his robe
OF blue silk with its dragons of gold.
To- his Persian brother in red fcz, uni
form ghlaze with rich towels, aud
broad SASH of emerald green
But bark, the distant boom OF can
non comes family t0 the ears, and with
10 the swelling murmur of cheering
crowds outside. The king and queen
are coming Tho supreme moment is
near. and "a wave OF excitement spreads
over the crowded chamber as the
breeze rustles over field OF peoples
Tho doors to the right of tho throne
are nung open from the ceiling flashes
ont Hood of electric light waking
into vivid, almost binding splcudor the
scene below, aud making "a sea of
jewels leap into name Tho vast as
semblngv rises 10 lis feet. ltaloido-
scope wakencd 10 life, as the head Of
the royal procession appears in the
doorway and begins 20 stream into the
chamber
PursUiyants and herslds. In their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
PEN PICTURE OF THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT

MOT oven I'm the Gorgeous East is
l ' it possible for the eyes TO feast ON
scene Of such rich and dazzling
splendor as is presented by the house
of lords when the king opens mis- par
lament IN persona scene 20 which
neither pen nor brush can hope TO do
adequate Justice.
For this august occasion the heavy
benches which rise five rows ON each
side from the floor " the gllded cham
Der are removed and give place To
seven rows of low crimson covered
forms The clerks table the woolsacll.
ana cross-benchos also disappear. and
the whole floor OF the house is covered
with closely ranged rows OF forms COW
cred In rcd morocco 20 give the ut
most accommodation TO the brilliant
crowds that are 10 occupy them.
Long before the browning moment Of
his majesty's arrival every seat Is oc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

'He LANGUAGE OF RAPTURE.

rory was one OF "a Sunday valtir.
,ogts. which was vending ts ms.
Al ward 20 the brow of We, pa',.
n, 'l'n in the path thoro nnr go, 20,
4, ,,, ,,." that vista which seldom ,,n''
Aol5,..,'.s The one for the arst tI,no ,,,'
N ISL view hardly To he so,,,, I'
bet a., '..' of New England Al bcr
.o5 "a, .'y the resting city In rs -,
ur' ''' , IFS streets and hons. US 5, "a
|bo i,.. buildings standing out .,oa. .'' =,
isatBe.I' sprngtme. East,o,, go 'l
Nari East Rock. with Its 1 h.a, was
ngstari-l9 POINTING SHAFT raac,,i heaven en-
mater. rs sun southwark ,,arts t,le
ths b.poe-- The blue harbor an M'r S,r,i the
oue l.ni5 waters or the sound IN, lnGi
ls.andi '''i I The white SANDS ' ne aim, dim
and tbs s was am ImpressIl,y. '' long long
lIer rlt, 9e53older was yisIblv i I'VE vision
iuro my my .rs parted In ' bnr Impressed.
Ami MN /, ths is what She ' eai6 OF rap
Per- : u aiassy2'-New Havon NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

was ""7'f"
Franahmun was scholarly Zee
fined in speech ana almost as
ssr, His Gorman-Amerlcan proto-
type was rai. coarse In tongue ana oi
violent temper hopeSpl'iie' "hl''
abhornns blood. sent lnou7anuS TO 'l''
guilotine. l'lsleI' WIN H'''e CUM
junction about oi'od le'''hs' was re-
.ponsh.a i'f I''al misery ou' IT,"
deaths Hyih acted u""ei il' suls7
- law Both died ON the scadoid.
.lr natal. ,..ul FORGET Robaspierra
r .,...,.....
and ne i''-' '' '''''''
lively few persons know Of Jacob Lcis-
t.- and bfs Reign of Terror He ante
....,..-.. al De-.
oileI i''' ''
appeared upon ID muon smaller stage.
tgi while he lasted be- was as big
.......r.. f,. tf.. Nan. World ..s
lslI'
Elbesrlaria was 100 'he old
Il vas .n the spring of 1888. when
,.t.,.- ..,. lg Dis dftiatb vear. that he
...
began I'D f.'' "'
born Zoo Germany and came u Ne"
Work .B 1850 Hp had married "a widow.
81. ,,...r... lane and tbr,i,g1
"'' vi
...l... r....t. s,..n... ,.,
o.. '1' ''''''s ''''''' -''''''''' nv ''''
followed the sea FOR n time and once |
De- and bis ship had been captured boz
N. ,,.I..........,,. ana ..i, t,. 81,
'ae M''''''''''''' anu "''N ny ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

DHOL ERIC German Who Seized the Government of
- Colonial New York and Ruled for Two Years with
an Iron Hand - Reign of Terror That Ended Only
When He and His Chief Lieutenant Died on the Scafold
the Only Cases of Capital Punishment for Political Of
lenses in the History of New York. - y y ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Mr.. Advertiser Finds IN the "Nrws" A
Medium Through Which He Reach.
cs Prosperous Homes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
NOVEMBER 20, 1910

many. many places where the record
could be bettered. The reward how
ever is seldom in the perfect reali-
zatlon but rather in constantly clos
or approach to the ideal, better year
than the previous one.
Hawaii has been happy indeed in
the record OF good works as compared
with former years. Financially 1t is
strong. Morally II Is steadily raising
its standard. Politically its people
have undergone experiences that
tested the judgment and integrity OF
the electorate with the result that our
citizenship does not suffer by COM
parison with the oldest communities
of our country.
While giving thanks for the bless
ings of kind Providence, we should
not forget that the uses to which these
blessings are put furnish the test of
individual worthiness.
May the day of Thanksgiving find
none wanting in a record of honest
endeayor during the year closed, or
lacking determination to do better in
the days to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
GIVE FREELY
THANKSGIVING FUND FOR
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOME

The Thanksgiving offering at Cen
trail Union church will be devoted to
the Kings Daughters Home.
Miss Carrie Gilman, treasurer of
the Kings Daughters Home fund,
asks that those who can, not attend
the service Mt the church will send
their offerings to her.
About ten years ago small mum
Der of women banded together as a
Kings Daughters Circle for the pur-
pose Of learning more how to live
for others. taking for their motto,
mot to he minlsterel unto, but to
minister" Mrs. w. l.. Hopper, the
first leader, has occupied that post
ever since. During these years the
members have hoped the time would
come when home could be built for
those who are no longer in active
life, and who are perhaps alone with
no one to lovingly care for them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
USE THE
Wireless
IN YOUR BUSINESS
during their last years on earth.

during their last years on earth.
With the help OF an Interested
friend such a home was opened on
July 10 or Makiki street, but 1t is
too small and a larger home is need
ed better fitted for the purpose. The
aim of the circ e Is first to furnish
a genuine home to all those in need
because of age or weakness, and, sec
ond, TO furnish a Christian home for
persons in middle life or past who
receive but triffe for their labor
and are unable to pay the usual
boarding house rates, and, lastly, to
furnish for donvalescents released
from the care Of hospital and physi'
clan, without home or means and
unable to work for Il while. a place
where they may go and have loving
care for few weeks and someone
to help nurse them hack to strength.
The circle hopes that someone will
give house for such a purpose OF
give the means to build one and en-
dow It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
A SERMON WORTH WHILE.

A philadelphia preacher delivered n
political sermon recently which de-
serves more than passing comment.
1t was not sermon denouncing
those in authority and picturing the
city as Il blot. 1t was wholesome
sermon-with emphasis laid upon the
duty of citizenship.
His theme was cooperation.
lie suggested that II. instead of find
ing fault and complaining. the citizen
would adopt the method of cooperat-
ing with the Mayor and with the 9TH
er municipal authorities, he would be
doing good service.
This was not the usual sermon.
Many ministers, like others of us.
consider their chief duty to be fault
finding. So many of us neglect the
Importance OF cooperation.
Communities cannot be composed
of individuals especially created after
one particular pattern; generally,
there are as many types as there are
men and women.
Government must be administered
with u strict regard for the Views as
well as the rights of all.
Because man does not like his
neighbor Is not Il sufficient reason
why he should refuse to cooperate
with him in street Improvement that
is to their mutual advantage.
Because men do not like public Of
Hcers, or agree with them on Incl
dental questions of politics, is not a
good reason why they should resort
to fault-iinding and refuse to do their
share to make things better. a..
Progress is written not in fault
finding. but in making the best OF
conditions.
And when the Rev. Mr.. Randolph
of the Trinity Methodist church
preached cooperation, lie gave good
advice to the citizen who would count
himself factor in the community
aud set an example for other min.
listers in other communities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

This is the year in Hawaii's his
tory when the good things of life have
been poured into its lap most boun-
teOusly.
1t IL impossible TO find any twelve
months during which material bene-
fits have been showered upon these
islands from so many different direc-
tions.
Progress has been tile word thai
suits the occasion in every walk of
life. Improvement has marked the
community in every line of develop
ment More business has been done
and better returns have been obtained
from the products of the fields. This
has enabled those actively engaged
In tie particular pursuits of advanc-
Ing a general uplift among their fell
low men. to do more and better work.
broaden their field of activity and
reach effectively larger number of
persons.
Never Il year passes that the peo-
pie of worthy ambition do not see
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Chester Hum, temOrs. Philip Hall Ar
thur Wall; BASES. Geo. Brown, Ches
ter Livingston.
The Offering 10 be taken will be do
mated to the Kings Daughters Home
recently opened on Makiki street.
A union service OF the Episcopal
churches will be held at st. Andrews
Cathedral at ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Right Rev. II. y. Restarick
Bishop of Hawaii, will preach the sel,
mon.
At o'clock tomorrow morning n
special mass will be held at the Cath
Ole Cathedral on Fort street. The
Catholic churches Of the city will
unite Bishop Libert is on Maui. an 4
no program has been announced.
Al kawaiahao church there will bo
special services AT eleven o'clock and
IN several other churches there will
be short celebration of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
JULIA USED
A MEAT:.AXE

Miss Julia Kahoohalahala barred her
good rsht arm and welded. II formibie
cooking meat.aNe or cleaver in Il Bere.
tania street lodging house at an early
hour THIS morning and the result OF
her manipulation of the weapon. a
Hawaiian gill Hama II and Police OF.
icer Kawc have been laid up for Ic.
pairs.
The Ii wCman was taken to the
Queens Hospital shortly before two
o clock this morning there to receive
medical attention. It being found that
she had suffered a number OF cuts and
bruises as result of the treatment
administered by Miss Julia.
The greIleycd monster jealousy Is
said TO have been at the bottom OF
an ARRAY that occurred in the upper
room Of house located near the cor.
ner of Berctania aud Pauahi street at
one O'Clock this morning.
II appears that the two women were
rivals in contest for the heart and
affection of Young man employed
In enc of the local printing
establishments They met at the spe.
cial invitation of the former husband
or the II woman. II was not very long
before there was something doing.
In the course Of the melee. Julia IL
alleged to have found n lusty looking
cloaNer hanging upon the kitchen wall
ana grasping the weapon. proceeded
to sail into her antagonist ana hated
rival.
About the time that the ARRAY was
assuming serious proportions Police
Officer Kawe appeared upon the scene
ana IN attempting to effect the arrest
Cf the now infliriated Julia, the min.
ION of law AMI order received cou-
ME Of nasty cuts with the meat.aNe.
II Is charged that sufficient force was
exercised TO sever the tow of the
heavy shoe worn by the policeman.
In so doing portion Of the flesh was
nj nm dOG'cer Kawe has been unable
10 "rrort for duty in consequence ol
| lbs anticipation in the miX-up.
Julia has been booked at police sta.
e." I'D will receive disposition at tho
nts of Judge Lymcr on Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
HARBERSLEFT
ON SIERRA TODAY

On the Sierra this morning Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Giles b. HARDER re-
turned to the coast, instead of wait
ing for the Manchurla next week.
Admiral and Mrs. Harder have been
in the city nearly two weeks the trim
being made here as Mrs. Harder had
never had an opportunity of visiting
Honolulu In all the years that she has
been the wife of sailorman.
When the Admiral arrived he said
that he and Mrs. HARDER intended re,
turning TO the coast on the Manchu
ria. but just day or two ago the
plans were changed. partly becnuse
the Manchuria was late. and they left
this morning on the Sierra. Admiral
and Mrs, Rees were at the dock TO see
them Off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Nothing would interest the COM
munity more than an investigation of
the bribery charges that are reck-
lcssly made by irresponsible persons.
If the people want their money spent
in chasing down political phantoms,
they have no reason to complain when
the time of legislative bodies Is TAX
On UP by individuals who talk against
time and to no purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Our Democratic friends appear to
have had no intesest in contrasting cleo
tons until the Republicans showed Il
desire and intention to secure Il rul-
ing on the fragrant violations Of the
law, The Democrats. in other words,
are meeting the Republican move for
the protection of the ballot, with a
blum, And nothing remains but for
the Republicans to call II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

The campaign of 1910 should be q
lesson to good" but foolish citizens,
that it is a. civic crime to allow an
enemy of the public good to operate
unopposed Tor two years, and leave
the repairing Of all this damage to
the last two or three weeks previous
to the voters going to the polls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Something should be done by the
retiring Board of Supervisors to give
posterlty the opportunity to read that
after fighting twelve months over the
paving of principal street the Board
wound up in blaze of glory by do
ing something.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

The imported handkerchiefs and
irish table linen at Sachs have been
the center of a great deal of interest
this week. Think of G3xG3 table
cloth with | dozen napkins to match
for $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Insurgency has been the feature of
1910. and there are many bosses and
potcntates whose only reason Tor Civ
ing thanks IL that they are left with
their lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Republicans will accomplish some
thing worth while by establishing n
comprehensive scheme for the con-
troll and care of public parks. 1t was
not in the platform, but is matter
that needs attention in city that as
pircs to be Hundred Thousand Ho-
nomlu by 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Kill the mosquito and there will
be no limit to the gratitude of pres
ent residents and future generations
in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

al anyone wants from the coming
legislative session is square deal.
II ought not to be necessary to fight
for II in Republican House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

II would be difficult indeed to dis
cover a reason why Hawaii should
not be thankful this year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

No one has yet heard what Roose-
welt would give TO recall the remark
that the high cost OF living is n minor
igcup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Above all things do not give thanks
that you are not rs other men, You
are probably a good sight worse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

The Commercial Club will be open
to members and ladies tomorrow ut
which dinner will be served at G:3O
N m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

A single grateful thought toward
Heaven is the most complete prayer.
Leasing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Even stockholders are thankful
that Il hasn't been worse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
WORK Will stop;
THANKSGIVING
Continued from Pace ~

NCOEtlnueu lTOW FdGt ~
AT this service. 1t Is composed of the
following well known voices: Sopra.
nos Mrs. r. H. Allen, Miss Bertha
Kemp: altos. Mrs Chag. Weight, Mrs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-15

9Den aeln bor fg6t 100 30r.
2on0 for oerpao at anleg9e en- Sir
fegaar0. Gen oil fomme til at foite
ca. 6 0}iG. Marf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-15
Ua(lS panamatnr.
San er tilfrebs meo glrbejoet paa
annalen.

Banana, IA. gtop. = 3afts fer-
ite Dag paa Banoma.9nnotaugen
tiI6rogtes / Sngeniercbef @oetbalS
Siem, bDor ban gennemgif 9fappor.
terne og raa6ierte Jig meo @befer.
ne for Departementerne. grGiioen-
ten uotrpfte i'm itore 8ilfreosbeo
iprlig ooer, at S5oroifreOet forle0en
/ Gule6ra Concentrating life nnies
ior aloorligt. grpiioenten lanOeOe /
Colon Days Morgen eiter en- if6n
Neiie. aanalembeosmpnOene me0te,
bam og Selifabet 6egno Jig til S6erIt
@oet6als Sus, bpor Ser 6ol0tes
aonference oct meite al @ftermio.
oagen. Zen p9ientligite @enitano
for 0rsftelie bar 8ol0iper9smaalet
Bernard 9nfer fra Baltimore to9
Del aonferencen paa Sfibsinteres.
iernes gegne. Spergsmaalet ON
annnlens 9ef9itelie bar ogioa paa
Gale. sSntet 9ielultat oil bline funo.
giort, fsr aanaloff9rerne bar o9ret
forelogt aon9resien.