davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
HABEAS CORPUS HEARING
FOR GARDNER DELAYED
Accused New York State Senator
Remains in Jail for
Present.

SCRANTON. Pa. October I5.-The Pc
tition Of former State Senator Frank J.
Gardner Of Brooklyn, n. Y, for release
on a writ Of habeas corpus came up be-
fore Judge Newcomb today on adjourn
ment from yesterday, and action was
postponed until next Thursday.
Gardner Is wanted In New York on
charges of attempted bribery In connec-
ton with racetrack legislation. and was
required to furnish bail In 10000 for his
appearance today. Owing to the fact that
requisition papers are being made ready
today, as sequence to his indictment
in New York yesterday. the final hearing
on the appeal was continued until Thurs
day Of next week. and Gardner's bail
piece was continued
Meanwhile. il Is stated. Gardner will
return to New York and there enter a
new bond for his appearance, and also
to further give emphasis to his claim
that he has not been q fugitive from
justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
mrs. HOLDEN FOUND:
HAD TRIED SUICIDE
Inhaled Gas at Home of Sister
at Philadelphia, But
Will Recover.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Kate Holden from her
boarding house. 123 Maryland avenue
northeast. early Monday morning. was
solved late yesterday afternoon, when
she was found UNCONSCIOUS from inhaling
illuminating gas in the home of a sister.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson. 223 Master street,
Philadelphia. Mrs. Holden was removed
to ST. Mary's Hospital, in that city,
where it was stated she would recover.
Since last Tuesday evening the police
Of this city. with her husband, Case
Holden, and several friends in this city,
had been looking for Mrs. Holden She
left her boarding house about $40 o'clock
Monday morning without a hat or coat,
after telling her husband that she was
going to visit a friend at 215 Sd street
southeast. When she did not return home
Tuesday evening the husband instituted a
search for her, and also informed the
police.
Clues All Failed.
telephone message was received by
Mrs. Nellie Wilmer. who resides in the
Sd street house, early Wednesday morn
ing telling her that Mrs. Holden would
call that afternoon, but she did not ap-
pear. A postal card mailed several hours
later and addressed to the boarding house
keeper, In which the latter was asked to
take a hat and coat belonging to Mrs.
Holden to Mrs. Willner's home. was also
mailed by Mrs. Holden. The husband and
police hoped that either one Of the
mysterious messages would reveal the
whereabouts Of Mrs. Holden, but she did
not appear.
Another effort was made by the hus-
band and police to locate her yesterday,
but 1t was not until last night when Mr..
Holden was Informed by a telegram from
relatives In Philadelphia that he knew
that his wife was In that city.
1t Is thought Mrs. Holden attempted to
take her life because of grief over the
death of q sister to whom she was greatly
devoted and the fact that her brother is
in a Serious condition at q Philadelphia
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Farewell to His Family.
Wireless Messages Tell
of Bio Balloons Progress

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., October 10
At Hos am. the first wireless dispatch
from the America was received here.
Headed northeast" 1t said. ''All well
On board: machinery working fine. Good
bye" j. Irwin.
Wireless operator Miller just before
noon had again spoken to the America
through q vessel between the airship
and the short. While the message was
not entirely plain its purport was that
Wellman and his crew had decided to
make the daring attempt to reach Eu-
rope.
I'VE are headed due northeast, but
have taken no observation and will not
know our exact location until noon 1t
read.
The America wireless apparatus has
radius of hut 100 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
CHAMPION WOMAN GOLFER.
Miss Dorothy Campbell Defends Title
on Flossmoor, ILL.,, Links.

FLOSSMOOR, H., October 15.-Miss
Dorothy Campbell Of Hamilton, Ontario,
successfully defended her title as national
woman golf champion today at the Home
wood Country Club. defeating Mrs. G. M.
Martin Of Tavistock. England, In the
finals. up and / to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
PICKED UP IN NEW YORK.
Wireless Messages From Wellman
=. Balloon Heard There.

NEW YORK, October 15.-The United
Wireless Company received the follow
ing messages this morning, direct from
the airship America:
lilo am Fresh north wind; fog still
thick.
lib Am. Sun coming out clear
Right tanks above sea"
Ito am. Going east northeast.
Everything in excellent condition. Max
ing twenty knots. Sending and receiv-
ing wireless messages while motoring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Death of Iachinist BINGHAM.

Machinist George S. Bingham. United
States Navy, died at Norfolk, Va, yes
terday and will be buried with the usual
military ceremonies. Machinist Bingham
was born in England. but enlisted in the
navy from Connecticut. His naval serv-
ice began in 1896 and included nearly
fourteen years at sea. He was appointed
a machinist in May. 1904, and stood near
the head Of the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Dynamite Attempt Fails.
Wilmington, N. c., Big Shipment.

WILMINGTON. N. c., October 15-Es-
tablishing a new high record for single
days expectation from the port of Will
mington, the British steamer Crown of
CASTLE cleared yesterday for Liverpool
with 1917 bales of cotton. and the Brit
ish steamer Soutra left for Bremen, Ger
many. with 10, 40 bales. both cargoes be-
ing consigned by Alexander Sprunt G. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
SETS AMERICAN RECORD.
lie Blanc Goes Mile in Fifty.Three
Seconds in Aeroplane.

ST. LOUIS, October 15.-Alfred LIE
Blanc, who is to pilot the French bal
loon Isle de France in the international
race next week. yesterday established
what is said to be q worlds speed rec
ord for an aerOplane over a measured
course.
With q Bleriot monoplane LIE Blanc
made mile in ffty-three seconds, in
cidentally setting what is known to be
an American record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
STRANDED BOY RETURNS
TO HOME IN BROOK YIN
Wanted to See Washington Sights,
But Experience Limited by
Lack Of Funds.

William Conklin, aged fourteen, who
came here Thursday from Brooklyn. N. Y,
and was without sufficient funds to pay his
fare home, was returned to Brooklyn
this morning. He was cared for at the
house of detention during his brief stay.
II didn't see much Of the sights, after
ALL" he said this morning. "but I'm glad
to go back
William told the police that he had
worked in grocery store in Brooklyn
and had saved q few dollars from his
earnings.
Ticket Was for Washington.
my father and mother were going to
send me to my uncle's at Audenreid,
Pennsy," he said. land I went to the
railroad and asked the man for a ticket
The conductor came in the car and
punched my ticket and after that looked
at it and saw it was for Washington
81 was going to Audenreid to work in
the mines with my uncle" he added, but
when I saw l had ticket for Washing
ton I thought 1 would come here and
see what the town looked like
The boy gave his home address at 81
Herkimer place His father sent the
police money enough to pay his passage
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
PUG|L|ST IS SHOT.
Stanley KetchelI Receives
Probably Fatal Wound.
BULLET PUNCTURES LUNG
Middleweight Champion Of World
Attacked by Ranch Employe.
ASSAILANT MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Shooting Occurs During Breakfast.
No Witnesses Present and
Cause Not Known.
BULLET PUNCTURES LUNG
AsSAILANT MAKES HIS ESCAPE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, October 10
Stanley Ketchell, champion middleweight
pugilist, was shot, and it is believed ia
tally wounded, on the ranch of r..
Dickinson, five miles north of Conway,
Mo-. near here, this morning.
A message from Conway says Ketchell
was shot by one OF the employees with
.22-caaliber rife. the bullet passing
through his right lung.
The shooting took place at $50. while
Ketchell was eating breakfast There
were no witnesses and as Ketchell al
most Immediately lapsed into uncon-
sciousness, the exact events leading up
to the shooting could not be learned.
The man who did the shooting was
Walter A. Hurtx, a farm hand, recently
employed by Mr.. Dickerson. and about
whom little Is known. Hurtz and Ketchell
exchanged words last night. Hurtz re-
tired in an ugly mood, but nothing es-
pecial was thought of the matter. This
Ketchell was seated at the
breakfast table alone when Hutrz en-
tered the ranch house and pointed his
rifle at the fighter. demanded:
Throw up your hands!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
REQUIRED TO
GIVE BETTER SERVICE
Orders by !. C. C. to 18th
Street and AnacoStia
Electric Lines.

Better service on the 18th street and
the Anacostia electric railway lines has
been ordered by the interstate commerce
commission. 1t has also been ordered
that all summer or open cars operated
on lines where the poles supporting the
trolley wire are located within four feet
Of the track shall be provided with a
guard rail on that side Of the car ada
cent to the poles.
Ten days after the date Of the order.
which was yesterday, the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company and
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company must operate between 9th and
F streets northwest and Anacostia south
and east bound cars that seat not less
than thirty-four adults on a Roadway of
not more than two and one-half minutes
between the cars leaving 9th and F
streets, each alternate car to pass over
the Center Market route, between 4:3U
and 5 p.m and and $50 pm. apd on ali
days except Sundays and holidays.
Present Schedule.
The present schedule, except during
July. August and September. on the
whole system south bound provides for q
thr ee-and-one-half- minute Roadway be-
tween and $50 pm. and q five-minute
Roadway southbound over the Center
Market route between and 6:15 pm.
The effect of the order Of yesterday is to
require a fve-minute Roadway between
cars that pass the Center market on their
way to Anacostia between 4:3O and $50
pm. and a similar Roadway between
those that pass the Union station on their
way to Anacostia between 4:3O and 5
pm. and between and $3.50 pm. Under
the old order the Roadway provided Is
seven and a half minutes.
Fourteenth Street Change.
On the 14th street line during the
months of October and November. it is
required that the Capital Traction Com
pany shall operate between 14th and De-
catur streets and the Peace Monument
southbound cars with a seating capacity
of not less than thirty adults, on a head
way of not more than three minutes,
leaving Decatur street between the hours
Of . and 10 o'clock In the morning on all
days except Sundays and holidays.
The regular schedule on this line pro-
vides for a two-and- one-fourth minute
Roadway, except in July, August and Sep
the company Is left free to regulate it's
schedule according to the demands of
the traffic. The company had asked to
have the summer privilege extended to
cover the months of October and Novem-
Der, but the commission thought it best
to make the requirements of those months
certain. 1t is said the Roadway will be
lessened when Congress meets and the
traffic increases to demand it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Ex-Gov. Yates Of Illinois addressed
republican rally at Huntington. w. Va,
Friday evening. He is spending a week
in West Virginia, his itinerary Including
Fairmont, Clarksburg and Parkersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Assai1ant Escapes.

After the shooting Hurtz escaped The
bloodhounds have been sent for to track
him.
Mr.. Dickinson, at whose home Ketchell
was visiting, was in Springfield when he
heard the news. With physicians he left
here on a special train for Conway at
3 o'clock this morning. The wounded
man will be brought to q hospital here
Conway Is forty miles east of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Balloon Is Cigar-Shaped.

The America is a. larger craft than the
one in which Wellman started for the
north pole. The airship's gas bag has
something the shape of a cigar and is 22S
feet long. It's width is about 20 feet, and
II is said to be capable Of lifting about
twelve tons. The envelope carrying the
gas weighs more than two tons.
Attached to the big gas bag Is a car
1876 feet long. The floor of the car is
really a large fiat tank, in which the
gasoline is stored for the motors. The
America carried three gasoline engines,
one of which is a donkey and the other
two are used for motive power. They are
in the center of the car and are OF about
eighty horsepower.
Beneath the car hangs a lifeboat,
twenty-seven feet long, to be used In case
the balloon is wrecked.
Strung beneath the car is three
Observation-Disclosures equilibrator
which takes the place of drag rope
used in balloons. The equilibrator con-
sists of a long steel cable to which are
attached thirty small steel tanks. each
carrying seventy-f1ve pounds of gasoline
and forty wooden blocks. The blocks are
about twenty inches long.
Novel Ballast Plan.
The equlibrator makes it unnecessary
to carry ballast. 1t Is intended that the
balloon shall sail along at a height of
about 200 feet. If it settles close to the
water the wooden blocks and the tanks
would float on the water and relieve 1t of
some of it's weight. AS the gasoline is
required the steel cable will be pulled
up into the car of the balloon and a tank
emptied.
Altogether the America carries 1900
pounds of gasoline.
The America is as thoroughly equipped
with sextants, compasses and other in
struments for locating positions as are
the big ocean liners.
After the airship rose and went out OF
sight II developed that one member OF
the crew had been left behind. He is
is not known whether he was at the
hangar when the balloon was brought
out Jacon Is said to have had some
differences with Mr.. Wellman over
wages.
Farewell to His Family.
Mrs. wellman. with her two daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Vaniman were the last
to grasp the hands of the men aboard
the America.
Men, women and children OF the
neighborhood Joined in the work OF
launching the America. The equili-
orator was hooked on at the last minute
after 1t had been thrown into the wa
tiers of the inlet. The crowd applauded
Wellman when he stepped aboard, and
also cheered when Vaniman and the
other members Of the crew grasped the
rising car and climbed into the living
quarters under the airship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
END FRENCH STRIKE
Companies Agree to Minimum
Wage of One Dollar a Day.
GRANTED JUST IN Time
Strikers Beaten, Outbreaks of vio-
lence Were Feared.
GOVERNMENT TOOK A HAND
Premier BRAND, Declaring Strike Un-
justified, Treated It as an
Insurrection.
GRANTED JUST IN TIME
GOVERNMENT TOOK A HAND

PARIS, October 15-The directors of
the railroad companies involved in the
strike agreed today to grant a minimum
wage Of 81 a day to the employees of all
lines running out of Paris. The new
and will meet the chief demands of the
men.
This action was decided upon at a con-
ference Of directors in which M. Miller
and, minister of public works. posts and
telegraphs. took part. and was commune
Gated to the strikers this afternoon.
On Verge of Violence.
The decision Of the directors came at
a particularly fortunate time. as it was
becoming evident that the strikers were
beaten and resort to violence on a wide
scale was anticipated.
Today the ministry OF the interior dis
covered the existence of an organization
with headquarters in Paris and branches
In the provinces, the purpose Of which
was the destruction Of rolling stock. The
government is pursuing an investigation
and the instigators of the lawlessness will
be dealt with sternly. Up to this time a
few ugly incidents have occurred. but the
military measures taken prevented any
very serious act.
Failed to Join Strike.
The strike began on the northern road
at midnight of October 10, and was fol-
lowed by a tie-up Of the western road
This latter division is still badly hampered
but the strike on the northern line peter
ed out.
branches also voted to go out, but COM
paratively few of these quit work.
The employees Of the Paris subway vot-
ed to stop work but did not. Sympathet-
fc strikes on the part OF the electricians,
bricklayers and PAYERS caused considera-
BILE inconvenience to the public, but ac-
complished little in support of the rail-
road men.
From the start Premier BRAND dealt
firmly with the situation, declaring that
an insurrection. This he undertook to put
down by a display Of military force, and
in calling railroad men to the service as
reservists.
Dynamite Attempt Fails.
Meantime the premier and M. Millerand
continued their negotiations with the
heads OF the railway lines, resulting to-
day In the adjustment of the principal
grievances urged by the men.
The strikers had other complaints, but
it IS probable that these will not be
pressed in view Of today's action by the
railroads and the hOpeleSSneSS of the
strike movement.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to-
day to dynamite the tracks of the North
ern railroad near Dreuil before passage
OF the long express from Boulogne for
Paris. The train was brought to stand
cartridge had been used by tho wreckers,
but without effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Prevention of Accidents.

The order for guard rail on open or
summer cars is designed to prevent acct
dents caused to people on running boards
or platforms who reach out from the car
far enough to strike the trolley poles
along the lines. Several serious accidents
of this kind have made such an order
advisable, 1t is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

means of cooking is small oil stove.
but this, Mr.. Wellman says, will do all
the cooking they require. Each man Is
provided with two uniforms, the one of
khaki he wore when the airship started,
and much heavier one for use in case
extraordinarily cold weather is encoun-
tered.
When the airship had sailed about 400
feet from shore ii disappeared in the
fog, leaving the crowd on the shore
almost speechless with establishment.
1t was estimated that the two engines.
which were working perfectly. were
pushing the balloon through the air at
the rate of twenty-six miles an hour.
With Europe 1900 miles away, il can
readily be calculated how long II will
take to reach the other hide of the At
lantic ocean.
The crew aboard the America when
she left the ground included Walter
WeIlman, Melvin Eaninan. chief engi-
neer; F. hurry Simons, navigator of the
expedition: j. X. Irwin. wireless operator.
i'm charge of the America system, and
Albert Lewis Loud and John Aubert, as
ar,,ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Fog Lifting; All Well.

Another message received here at IL
o'clock brought the news from Wellman
that the start has been made for Europe
The America is making twenty knots an
hour according to Wellman, with the
course laid east by northeast.
'All well on board. Fog lifting at
Ills and every bit of machinery working
smoothly" says the message.
At 1910 third message sent by Opera
tor Irwin on the America was picked I'D
by the United Wireless station in this
city. 1t said:
Still going to sea- Were forced to stop
motors TO get wireless outfit in working
order Now able to work wireless and
motors again started"
A message timed at 1910 pm. and
signed by Wellman said:
'Ail well on board Making excellent
progreSS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Thanks His Backers,

The first message from WeIlman and
his crew to the local men who backed
HIS enterprise arrived at 1 pm It was
directed to Joseph w. Saius, president of
the local syndicate which has supported
the project. 1t says:
"All did nobly. We are doing our best
to repay your loyal support.
ssyyEyI Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
50 f foe xzxr

Advertise your va
cant rooms in the
classified column in
The Star. This is
the season of the year
Ito secure tenants.
An advertisement in the For Rent
Column OF The Star costs one cent
q word; ID words being the mini
mum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
Ny BRIG foruoiees.

Sra Tofio, Sopau, teIegraieres
beu 25be Sanunr: Sfisnt Rresien
er ner END o~Imirbelig f~orbebclSer /
fine ltbtolelier ON Reeierirgeus Gor'
faIteIie al Sen amerifanife llbenrigs.
miniiters SorTng ON IsitroIiiering
al Be moni6uriIfe S~errborer, fan
man boa meQem 2inierne tpSeIig NOT
leie en- iIet SuIst Sarue ooer bet
amerifauffe SrSerrigsoepartemerts
Snteroeution.
Get iapaneiiife 5oIf trcr, at gtr.
anor fremfom me6 tit SoriIas / oct
ubellffenbe 2iemeo of i9tte Sapan
/ SorIegenbeS % f~orcere bet til at
"piie i'm SaanO" / Rani6uriet.
Gen Sbe OF Observation-Disclosures
ffuISe billie bringe RusIanb cg Sapmt
/ ct narmere GorboIo til binGnben,
ofpiTtes me6 Soan al De iapaneiiife
9oIitifere. 9e er tnertimob al Den
@enina, at bette ~narmere 6orbolo"
iuben ret mango aor piI reiuItere
en- mn, titautit Scamp melen Sisie to
Mdater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
: Sopen.

Ger mebbeIes fra @aibington BEN
25oe o., at Der MI ifaI bore iprbeles
CODE lloiigter til, at Der aIlerebe paa
inbeuerenbe aonsres bill BIZ peotaset
eft 2opforiIae ON SpretteIie Of Boit.
fparebanfer. Scnator 9obee, Der
bibtil bar ppret imob Boitiparebunf.
ibeen, bar UNDER ct geiss | bet Sptbe
Sits I Wanbags formelt unberrettet
Hrefioent Saft ON, at Sorilaget ON
goitiparebanfer irsen 8anfteligbeber
til itsbe paa | Senatet. Den iamtr1e
Soriifrins bar Brefibenten facet fra
Senator glbrih. Sorilaeet er alle.
reoe MI I Snsbags taeet unber 9e.
Rambling at oebtonpnenoe Senats.
fomite, bpis Snbitining | Sapsr al
bets @ebtaeeIie bill bli fremlagt en- al
be fsrte 9aee.
S Observation-Disclosures bill oct rtnle.
liebis life eaa fulot iaa glot, ba SEQ.
miteen for Roittontorer os 8oitpeie
ifal bore imob Sorilaeet ON Bolt.
iparebanfer. prRiioenten penter
imiblertib at funi,e uoeiepne bisie
Sorbinorineer peb at foa Spsrgs.
maalet benpiit til ct Yartimsoe
of &eprGientantbuiets repibLifanite
WebIemmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
Den FORTE Seir.

Den fsrite seir | aampen MOB be
beie 9rtier panotes ben 25be os.
Chicago, ba Der fu~nhgiorbes ct Neo.
iIae al fra 3 til 8 9rocent | gngros.
,priierne paa ggg ,Smsr, Soteter,
8leifeprobufter og be finere Sorter
Srefieb.
Ser bar ogiaa en- mertelig Reo-
gang I griierne paa Spin, Slogte-
fueg og Saar, iaooel iom poa Speoe,
Iais, Sabre oe 8rooiant | oct ipe.
flilatipe Warfeo. Soao bisie fibIt.
raonte Hebganse aneaar, iaa bar De
fun flltgtuerenSe getpbning; Der
imob bar gbicagos Slismsore al
@runS til at eIe0e fig ODER be fsrit-
nepnte 8risnebilag, forbi De itrar
bill BIZ aftuelle, ON 0etaliebanbIerne
fslger gngrosbanbIernes GrempeI,
bpao Sc bel life ret soot fan unblabe
at gisre.
ane be %inbtritfne TrisneoiIag til
ifripes ben itabis ON fig g~ribenbe
ggitation mob De bsie 9riier og &e.
aieringens truenbe Sptreoen mob
Gbicagopacferne .
9ignenbe ganife betpbelige 8ris-
fab bar at famine Gariag funoet
Steo / Retp 9orf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
Warearinens Riooer.

9ongresmonb gurIeion fra Terns
poaitmr, at Der eriiterer en- Smsr.
fruit, og at oct CT oeure, oi bar at
taffe for be bsie griier, hi M betoler
Ter for henne pigtiee Sebeooreartitel.
San paaitaar pioere, at oct er Den
nPrpprenbe bsie Gfot poa SiIoirf.
nineen of SIeomnr9ariu, iom letter
Sruiteu iitano til at bolSe Briierue
oppe.
San bor berior | Representation.
let fremiat ct 5orilag ONT at reoliccre
Sfatten paa Sleomargorirt, Tom ban
tarafteriierer iom ZEN fuIoitGnoig
rem og iunb @aopore", fra 10 Gent
til 2 Gent pr. Guub.
9sr oenne beie Sfat pebto9es, til
pirfeSes ser her I 2arbet, opIpier
ban, 100000 gunb SIeomoran.
rim, iom ioIgtes for fra - til IS
Gent 9unoet. S~msrpriien too ba /
20 til 30 Gent Ginbet. Den bsie
sfat bar imiSIertib reiuIteret t. at
ser M fabriferes nniten II Rrocent
minore SIeomorgarin, 90 at Smsr'
priien er itegct til ira % til GO Gent
Gunoet.