davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
MARTIN WALSER MADE
TREASURER OF SOCIETY
CATHOLIC CONVENTION HONORS A
MANKATO MAN.
Paul Kemp of Winona Was Reelected
President; Insurance Branch of the
Organization Transacts Its Bust
ness; Moving Picture Censorship
Is Demanded; Address BY Bishop
Trobec of ST. Cloud

Saltwater. September 27.-The Be
nevolent society branch OF the German
Catholic convention finished its bust
ness at session that lasted until
midnight in the Auditorium. Today
the insurance department with All in
creased attendance OF delegates, held
sessions and will elect officers this
evening.
The officers of the Benevolent branch
elected were Paul Kemp of WinOna,
re elected president; Willibald Eibner
of New Tim, financial and correspond
ing secretary; Frank Jungbauer of st.
Paul, recording secretary; Martin
Walser of Alankato. treasurer There
was no opposition to these former of
ficers, it being the declared policy to
keep men of experience i'll these posi-
tions.
Elected the National Delegates.
\ ballot was taken for members OF
the executive committee and delegates
to the national convention that will
meet next year in Chicago. Most OF
the societies sought representation on
this ticket The re elected executive
committee is made up of Rev. Paulin
Wiesner, 0. S. b., of Saltwater; George
Gerlach and John Juenemann. both oil
St. Paul: George Stelzle of Ainneapo-
lis. Rev. Max Wurst of Wabasha. The
delegates selected to the national con-
vention were Rev. Paulin Wiesner, O.
s. B.. of Saltwater: John Juenemann
Joseph Mott, George Gerlach, all three
of st. Paul. George Stelzle and John
a. Schroeder, both of Minneapolis; w
| Eibner of New Ulm; Rev. Meier. O. S
d. of st. Cloud: Rev. Max Wurst OF
Wabasha: Rev. John Meier of Winona
The report of the committee OF
! resolutions last night was adopted II
provides. among other things, for al
investigation of a statement in the re-
port of Warden Henry Wolfer of the
state prison, which indicates that there
are about 200 Catholics in the Mime
sofa state prison. the claim being that
| ter is the establishment of bureau
TO give attention III large cities to i'm
migrants.
Censor for Moving Pictures.
An effort to provide a fund to fur
nish literature and lectures on the so
cial problem in the cities of the state
! was the subject of another resolution
Another plank advised the namin:
of committee to provide for a cen
sorship of moving picture shows il
/ cities and to have immoral features
eliminated. The various societies ar,
! to cooperate in this.
! This morning the delegates ATTENDED
pontifical high mass at st. Mary,
with Bishop Tobec of st. Cloud a,
celebrant. The bishop addressed tn,
convention late yesterday on the aim
and purposes of the organization. urg
ing the study of Catholic doctrines.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
TAX LEVY At $4,000;
THE sum AGREED UPON
ADJOURNED MEETING OF COM
MISSION HELD TODAY.
Apportionment of Amounts to the Dit
Session to Convene on Monday;
Discussion as to the Proposed New
System of Lighting; the Bills Are
Allowed.

An adjourned meeting of the city
commission was held at the city hall
this morning. Various matters were
taken up, but the tax levy for the
coming year was the main feature. 1t
was practically decided that the amount
of the levy would be 100000, but the
apportionment of the money to the
various funds has not vet been agreed
upon and this will be taken up at the
Monday morning meeting.
The Assessed Valuation.
The assessed valuation of city prop
erty, personal and real estate Is
S3,SS5.G45. Last years tax levy was
$4,000. The city finances are in bet
ter shape now than. for many years.
1t is understood that the levy this
year contemplates the paving of five
cross streets, viz: Cherry, Hickol '.
Walnut, Mulberry and Plum. making
in all ten blocks. The city pays for
all intersections and if the property
tage of the ten year time payments
the city can issue warrants which can
be disposed of to draw ) per cent in
tercst.
On motion of Commissioner Bangor
ter the contract for building the new
road from Thompson's ravine to the
Catholic Mothers Home was awarded
to L. r. Coughlan company. at their
bid of $4S5. The contractor will dc
the work at once.
warrants will be drawn for the several
amounts.
Regarding a New Lighting System.
Robert f. Brown, manager of the
Consumers Power company, and +. L.
, Callahan, manager of the new business
department of the III. NJ. Byllesby com
pany of Chicago, appeared before the
commission and spoke on the matter
of putting in new lighting posts il
the city to replace the present street
are lights. The company is willing tc
submit plans and prices for either fur.
nishing posts and equipment OF power
only. Mr.. Callahan referred to the
neat appearance of the city of Fari
bault, with her new lights and sug
gested that Mankato use the same
equipment. The Byllesby company are
also willing to furnish the power re
quired to do the city pumping of wa
ter
No action was taken on the matter
at today's meeting.
The hearing OH the assessment TO.
the Improvement OF the alley between
the Saulpaugh hotel and the CONNER,
cial college building was set for Oc
tober 10th at ten o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
PRISON REFORM IS THE
TALK At THIS MEETING
CRIMINOLOGISTS, EDUCATORS AND
OTHERS CONFER.
American Association Holding a Con-
vention in Washington; Recalling
Famous Address Delivered By COL
onel Robert Ingersoll Number OF
Years Ago; Administration of
"Pens" in Keeping With Times.

Washington, September 2S.-War-
dens OF many prisons, crimlnologists,
educators and reformers from a score
or more of states are arriving i'll the
national capital today to participate
i'm the sessions of the American Prison
association. which precede next week :
great gathering OF the international
Prison congress. Every civilized coun
try of the world has sent delegates to
the latter meeting, -and the distinga
ished visitors have. for the last ten
days been engaged in inspecting the
leading prisons and reforma tories OF
the eastern part of the United States.
American Prison Congress.
The American Prison association,
which will hold its convention during
the next four days, was the pioneer
organization of progressive students OF
crime and criminals and of scientific
and humanitarian treatment OF law
breakers. The first meeting was held
in Cincinnati forty years ago. and at
that meeting the plan for developing
in international organization was first
preached. The United States took the
lead in calling the first worlds con
gress of criminologists, and since then,
every five wears. international sessions
have been held. In 1870, when the
American movement had its origin,
the one object of prison administers
tors was to punish, rather than to re-
form. and majority of the penal in
stitutions were veritable hells, over
whose portals might well have been
written. Let he who enters here leave
all hope behind.
Denounced In Some Quarters.
Although denounced in some quar-
tiers as "medding sentimentalists,' the
prison reformers soon won a wide fol
lowing. Religious bodies of great in
fuence, labor organizations and indi-
vidual humanitarians joined i'll the
movement. The late Colonel Robert
G. Ingersol attracted national atten-
ton to the subject with his startling
and stirring appeal, Crime Against
Criminals" which has become classic
OF the cause The result has been
that now with few exceptions, Ameri-
can prisons are conducted as much to
assist. educate and reform the crimi-
mails as to protect society, and the old
idea of punishment has given way tc
theory of prison administration
more in keeping with civilized ideals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
GRIP WAS TAKEN AWAY,
GENTRY HAD THE CHECK
FRANK HANSON OF MINNEAPOLIS
THE ACCUSER.
Came in From Minneapolis Last Even
ing, Left His Valise in the Waiting
Room at Union Depot, While He
Entered the Toilet Room; Man
Charged With Stealing Property Is
In the County Jail.

Frank Hanson of Minneapolis. a mid
die aged man, arrived i'll the city last
evening on the eight o'clock Omaha
train intending to take the Chicago
and Northwestern train for the Black
Hills. While he stepped into the toll
let, he left his suit case behind a desk
in the mems waiting room, and when
he came out it was gone. He notified
the police and Officers Budde and AUS
tin and Baggageman Rudy Rolofson
went to work OH the case.
Check Is Found on Man.
It. was ascertained that a stranger
had checked the suit case TO Sioux
City. Iowa. and when he was looking
over the contents of the baggage room
Mr.. Hanson found it. \ search was
at once made for the man who checked
it. and Mr.. Rolofson accompanied the
officers and finally located the man,
who said that his name was Charles
Gentry. He at first denied that he
had the check, but when searched 1T
was found upon him and also two other
checks for suit cases. The latter cases
were found in the lunch room where
he had left them. Gentry had $500
in cash with him.
Claim Made By Gentry.
Gentry claimed that Nelson had
handed him the suit case with re-
quest that he check it and had given
him his ticket to use. and that he
had told him to keep the ticket and
check until he came. The reason that
Nelson had asked him to check the
suit case was because he was lame
SO Gentry claimed.
The officers ascertained that Gentry
had q companion who had ticket to
Sioux City and that this man lei
him use the ticket to check the suit
case.
This morning, Nelson swore out u
warrant charging Gentry with grand
larceny in the first degree, in steal
ing suit case and contents valued
at 500. When arraigned, Gentry
wished hearing. and it was set for
Oct at 10 a. M, and in default OF
$500 bail he was committed to the
county Jail.
Grips That He Claims.
Gentry claims that the grips in the
lunch room are his own. He said that
he has been working in the harvest
field in South Dakota and is on his
way home to. Omaha. He is middle
aged man.
County Attorney Plymat states thai
there has been a good deal of suit
case stealing at the depOts in this city
and that it is time that someone was
punished. He believes that if two al
three are sent over the road it vii
have good effect.
When the police today looked into
the swO suit cases that were in the
! Lunch room and which Gentry claims
are his own, they found some hiel
grade clothing and other articles that
Seemingly belong to some one il
Iowa. The police will investigate the
ownership of these, thinking that pos
! sibly these may be stolen suit cases.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
WHEELBARROW HURRY CART
How Officer Bicnapf Conveyed Gay"
I'd the CITY Tail.

This forenoon Officer Bienaph found
Il drunk lying on the pavement ON Sec
ond street, opposite the opera house,
with his feet on the sidewalk, sound
asleep. The man could not be aroused,
and the officer was unable to carry
him to the station III his arms. Look
ing around he espied a wheelbarrow,
and with assistance got the man in
that and wheeled him to the city
hall. The drunk kept on sleeping
during this process. His name is See
field and he is from Milwaukee, accord
ing to statement Which he made to
the officers yesterday. He was locked
up all day yesterday for being drunk,
but had no money and was allowed to
go hast evening.
Z The city''s new patrol wagon is caus-
ing a good deal of amusement. The
wheelbarrow is an implement that
can be put to varied uses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
HAMMOND SPOKE IN MADELIA
Addressed Crowd at Opera House Last
Evening; He Opened Campaign.

Congressman W. S. Hammond opened
his campaign at Madelia last evening.
He addressed large crowd at the
opera house.
Mr.. Hammond reached Madelia at
four o'clock in the afternoon and was
met by reception committee i'll ten
automobiles. He was given II ride
about the city and at $3.50 was the
guest at dinner give at the Hotel
Noonan.
The meeting was opened at eighS
O'Clock and Mir. Hammond talked for
about one hour and half.
DIR. J. +. Mccarthy presided over
the meeting.
The Butterfield Fire Department
band furnished the music.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
WRECKiNG BIG MALT HOUSE
Lamm Estate Making Away for Erec-
ti0n of Modern Dwellings.

The Lamm estate is wrecking the
big malt house and also the carpenter
shop and cooper shop on the Fifth
street side of the old Standard Brew
ing company's plant. 1t is also having
the ground surveyed and laid out into
lots, and will erect four or six modern
dwelling houses for sale or rent. These
houses will have five or six rooms. and
will be moderate priced. and if persons
desire to have houses built to order
they can arrange it and pay for them
on the installment plan.
The removal of the old buildings
and the erecting of dwellings will i'm.
prove the appearance of that part OF
the street and at the same time will
fill a long felt want.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
THIS STRANGER WAS ABUSIVE
He Said He Was Not Feeling Well /;
Taken to Jail

\ stranger giving his name as George
Clark, and having two of his front teeth
gold crowned, became abusive at the
union depot this morning and was
locked up. He abused man who was
waiting for train and refused to be
elected when the agent tried to put
him out. Clark afterwards explained
that he was not feeling well or he
would not have acted so.
Clark was charged with disorderly
conduct. and at first pleaded not gull
ty. and his trial was set for eleven
o'clock. but at that hour he changed
his plea to guilty. He was sentenced
to pay fine of $25 and costs
OF to be committed to the county Jail
for twenty days. 1t was expected
that he would have to be committed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
BIG BILL EDWARDS is KING
Former Football Star Is the Headliner
in a Real Carnival Stunt.
TSpecial to The Free Press1

Bingham, n. Y, September Is
Big Bill Edwards, the former college
football star who is now head of the
New York City street department, has
abandoned his duties for Il couple of
days to act as boss of the fun making
crowds at the Binghamton carnival.
which commenced today. Big Bill is
the king of the carnival clans and don
ned the kingly robes and crown after
receiving the freedom of the city. Mr..
Edwards was present on the vessel on
which Mayor Gaynor was shot and
was instrumental i'll capturing his as
sailant, administering to the wouldbe
assassin sundry punches from which
Gallagher has not yet recovered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
.OSTEOPATHS WILL HOLD
. THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
SESSION FOR LAKE CITY, SATUR-
DAY.
Number of Subjects of Interest to
This Branch of Healers of the At
flicted Are on Program for Discus
sion; Entertainment Is to Be Pro-
vided for the Visitors; Boat Ride
and Banquet.

Lake City, September 2S.-The
twelfth annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Osteopathic association will be
held in this city on next Saturday
October /. The association has a
membership of about sixty and it is
expected that goodly number of those
will be present. Dr. w. d. Engelke of
this city, is one of the vice presidents
and it is through his efforts largely
that Lake City was able to land this
meeting.
Other officers of the association are
DR.. Leslie $. Reyes, Minneapolis, presi-
dent: Dr. VIM. A. McClaran, Duluth
vice president; DIR. J. S. Rydell, Min
neapolis, vice president; DIR. f. +. Jor-
ris, Minneapolis, secretary; and DIR. A
G. Willis, Minneapolis. treasurer.
Program for the Day.
The program for the day will begin
at ten o'clock with an address of wei
come by DIR. Engelke, followed by the
presidents address by Dir. Leslie S
Reyes OF Minneapolis. Dr. Frank C
Farmer Of Chicago viii then conduct
the routine examination after which
the forenoon session will close with q
report of the national convention al
San Francisco by DR.. c. f. Picker
At l:30 in the afternoon the dele
gates will be taken for launch ride
on Lake Pepin. as guests OF the Lake
City Yacht club. The afternoons pro
gram will open with an address oil
The Bmanual Treatment by DIR
Lewis +. ljams of Marshall. The pro
gram up to this point will not be opel
to anyone but delegates but at tn,
close of Dr. Iiam's address. the doors
will be thrown open and the public il
urged to attend and hear the addresses
which are to follow.
Will Discuss Appendicitis
DR.. Dwight j. Kenney of Mime
apOlis, who is an experienced practi
toner will discuss that most preva
lent and fashionable disease append
citis," and will demonstrate how tn,
disease may be cured without an ope
ration. The closing number on the pro
gram will be lecture on the spine
/ by DR.. Harrison H. Fryette of Chicago
/ DIR. Fryette is professor OF Technique
at the Littleiohn School and the in
ventor of a special way to articulat
the spine so as to demonstrate tn
various movements possible as well a
curvature. He will bring one witt
! him to use. This lecture will be al
eye-opener to the laymen.
! At six o'clock the Commercial clu
will tender a banquet to the visitin,
/ physicians. All sessions of the associ
alton will be held in the city hall audi
forum and the general public is cor
daily invited to attend the meeting
beginning at $3.50 i'll the afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30
Wife Gets All.

The will of the late Herman Haase
was filed for probate today All of
the estate is left to the widow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-30

The annual picnic at Marysburg vii
be held Oh Sunday next.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
iHO aeres aarm til salas,

Sn etstra nm 100 aercs yarm tilialgs, ,un
Wail ira Wtilaco. Diile qacs Co.. Witnn.,
50 aeres rpobet o9 6eiten al qanoet er let at
rpobe; Der finoes Ell bel Gel 0iapnten mer
paa eanost SSorbSmounet er fort Mulo oper
eeruncerloa; ednoet li99er INT % er tilltgs
en- uomTrtet Sorm, buorpoa eubper Soo al
Sorben CT briigbor; @'rGssangen cr inobea.
net meo ct tretraaos Staaltraaosbean. ct
efstra 9oot Soonln9sbus paa BGr, Ter,
uriten mt; Ell sob Stenfielbsr unbsr Suiet
lSx2S; quiet er bp9get al beofe Sort Ma.
teridler os CT COB Stano gn COB Stalb-
bpsnins. bp99et for 3 gIar lioen al bsbfs
&oteuale; 9oo Srsnb mso 9oot Sano iami
en- SGt iom lsber l9enuem 6armsn og boil;
Der Gano boaoe 2Siuter og CONNER. Far.
men lisser peo Ell 600 Sei, ,.6. i q" og
ct lfanoinapilt Jiabolos npis Se tommer
no at le paa Sarmen pil &c Iiubs ben iom be,
omtalt. Hriien er blot $500 paa gun;
itise SetalinsSultaar. oult poo. a. nj be
taller ole Soteluosiiter for pore Runoer nm
Der beres Spbolo bos os for at le paa Gar
men, bpao snten be tisber eaue ellsr life
Sor nGrmsre SpIpsnins tilitriu (sS-,tI
The Anderson Land Co., Mllaca, MInn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
81 bcr, Tarmtrr!

Get bar lplteoes ps at inoe ct int
Marteo Tor 6lorbulm p9 pi iDnes al
buroe ltette bette, oeriom hi pentsr, at
oct ital neobarc. giu, oa geisne er
noaenlunoe 9ob Stano. er 5iosn al
tlere ino 9eres Salm. Snielte OPS
naar Ell Pris al s1.50 pr. gcre for
tsr, p09tis Salm. Teriom BET er
1lbeleiliet for Gem at ijsre ino Straast
M easr Tor Snoiounin9en, iua pil pj
fisbe oct sfter Snoiaanin9en. Der
for - br0nb lille 6almen; ben c,
ialabar Vars. naar Den er tor o9 elleri
i soo Stuno.
0H HnNA a. "a.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30

2ans / Cperabuiet ben Abe Suli ON
2p9loen. SOB WtuIit.
Get bstaler Jig at opsrrers / oSisis.
tonpoit.n."
Dlasuns stapig O9 Dt. 3borion tog
fla en- Bur ouer til 1ap 6ountD i9aar.
geohe llopal9 al Sanoiter, iOm no.
oenlinoe bar p9rtt IremOlt Sisieton,
bos Clion, Dim IL so.
Sobu SobnlOn bar retIrneret ira
Yroots, CANADA, bOor ban bar iaat
fat en- Settlon Yano.
@iis 3ba arurfs % yeslte 6roal er
reilt til GbautauQua Bart lor at O9re
n9ro9renos Oeo G0rers sSnltitutet.
eioN, sonous bleO IA @utter o9 Pi-
ger toniirmereoe ben norit-lutberitt
Sirts ai paior &uoie.
IRE @rmnoe bOorior ou ber tJsbe oint
al0ber hos Sllon, Dim ~ Co.; lite,
ben 9ooe Gbnlitet; 2o'n, ben uomGri
teos pasnins; 3oie, be lNOe priler.
JObiler. Wr. o9 Wlrs. II. .. Set
tsrluno, Wif. en- Datter.
- Wr. o9 Wrs. :. M. Swanton
Sisieton, en- @ut.
Srpnnp. Miis Ninnie 0uaoe ol
William 6erids al BurIielo 3omnlbil
99tebisoes icrri9s Onsoa9 al Pato,
9ribmar.
- Drills Gmma Nagel Og SEQ 0olf
man al Corona G9teuieoes / Wllban
ben 22oe SUM.
- Wiis 9Ouiie 3i6erns og Wit
Saniid e9teOisoes al Yaltor Subid
Gosn 2irte ben 28os SUM.
On 9noiauerfidrrinG Der baooe ia
ino for meget Sire Waier," arrelte
rsoes 2sroags Gitermiooag. Sul
ianotes lis9enoe opOOrutten neoe oe)
Sernbaneitationen, o9 Polltict bauo
alt bpao be tiinoe 9jsre meo at ia,
benoe ino | 9lrrelten; tbi bum iparte
os ip9notc Og banote o9 ltj@notc, ia
bet bar Ell Cru at ie o9 bsre paa.
Wlilmanieebanens Smmigratlonsasen
ipnes at bore io9rt interesieret for, q
6armerne itnl faa al ben Si0lp. 3
bebsper unoer Snobsltnin9en o9 pa
benbenot lig til be foritiellige PoIi
meIttre runot Staten om at iaa Op
lpsninser ON bpao 5io SnobsItnin9e
cmtrent pil tase fin ge9pnoelie, bpo
mango Wano Oil bebsoes O9 buao So
Der bstale5.
90osialb. 3bos. W. Sbomplpn, el
uf be tioliglie Settlere Gan GOuntp
opoe ben lite Suni lit Siem / But
Ter, 43 Nar al. San bar barneisot
lllbis. Snroanser, men Tom meo lin
Sor9lbre til 9lmerita 1870, o9 ba
boet Sap Gountp iiosn 1885. vi
bsbs, Der bar en- me9et a9tet og aibolo
Mano, eitsrlaosr Jig foruoen Mooe
oa fer SsItsnoe, Sultru os ier Born
Dan bleU besraoet iorrige Ousoas pa
ben lutberite 9irtegaaro Sriitol.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
VrcpIiitc.

ISrcpe til 9libentnin9 5isleton PoittontO
Anderson, Mr.. p. M.
Foss, Miss Mabel
Hagen, Mrs. Karen
Holden, Miss Bertine
Haffnomer, Lizzie
Hubbard, Miss Bernice
Heminger, Mr.. Albert
johnson, Richard (2)
Jones, Mrs. Able p.
Luce, Minnie
Lynch. Gladys
McGregor, Rev. Thos.
McMullen Miss Annie
Nelson, Mrs. Olof T..
Nordor'ot Mrs. Chas.
Olson, Mayme
'Brien, Mr.. John
Reick, Mrs. l..
Roy, Mr.. Louis
Sunday Hose, Oikipawin
Sheldon, Mrs. Joe
Troskey, w. r.
Troskey, w. r.
Thompson, Mr.. Charles.
Unger, Mr.. Math
Wig, Miss Louise
Van Tassel, Clayton.
Watson, Mrs. Edward
opis eiSis @reue ttfe oibentes uOeu
Tiger ira ben 27ls SUM nil De bipe lenbt {
Dead Letter office.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
sisieton % Omegu.
1en mortfslutherjfe airfe.

@uostleneits % alisrsang Ssnoa9 6or'
mioba9 ri. 10 10.
Senoa9sltole ira ri. II Ill !.
Sennemeoe SorsoaS aitsn.
spinosfersainsen msosr Sorsbas ben 3Ot'
Suni bos Ulrs. anorew Otsion.
Gtubstlsnsts Stanoia 8rte Senboe
Gitsrmobo9 al. 3.
q. a. Rubie, pafor.