davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
Weird Ceremonies
At PARKER'S CRAVE
BURIAL OF THE LATE COMNNCHE
, CUIEF ATTENDED WITH
POMP AND CEREMONY,

BY Associated Pres.
Cache, Okla, Feb. - dressed In
n buckslSIn sqit and with his favor
ite war bonnet jewelry and relics by
his side, the bSdy Of Qhanah Parker
chief Of the Cbmauche Indians, who
died Thursday. kas buried at O'Clock
this afternoon \ \ the side OF his white
mothers grave H. the Indian cemetery
at Post Oak Mission. near here. Wlerd
indian dlrges, consgning the body Of
the dead chief to the Great Father
were chanted by Quanah Parker's peo-
pie The Rev A !. Becker q Me-
MONTE missionary, preached the fu-
neral service,
More than one thousand Indians
adv whites attended the funeral.
Among the jewelry buried with the
body of the chief was diamond
brooch, presented by cattlemen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
House REFUSES To
suspend THE RULES
EFFORT TO GET EARIY CONSID-
ERNTION FOR SUNDAY AP-
Preparation BILL

By Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 2i.-Aftcr refus-
ing 10 adopt rule of cloture and pass
the big sundry civil appropriation bill
under a suspension Of the rules. the
House Settled down to a speedy con-
sideration OF the $4,000 900 meas
urc today, and had disposed of a con-
siderable part Of its provisions, when
adjournment was taken at 1880 TO-
night
The Presidents four hundred thous
aud dollar tariff bin appropriation
was acted upon early. Shortly after
ward the House struck out an APP
preparation OF $4,000 asked for by
the President FOR the further work OF
his economy board, which is irving Ia
systematic the business Of govern
mcnt
The Panama Canal appropriations
and the three million dollar approp-
riation FOR the fortifIcatIon OF the
canal entrance was not reached The
consideration OF these items probably
will come up tomorrow and will be
characterized by a fight on part OF
the opponents Of fortfcation.
Chairman Tawncy OF the approp-
riations committee has let 1t be known
that he viii offer an amendment tC
prohibit the expenditure OF any money
for forts until after the President has
made an effort 10 secure neutrality
treaties with an OF the leading mari
time nations Of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
ELECTIONS MUST
BE HEbD-,NEST
ATTORNEY GENERAL PASSES ON
SAPULPN SITUATION.
State Law TO Be ENFORCED
First Tuesday of April Of Odd Number
ed Years the Date in All
Cilcs.
Special to the World

Special to the World
Sapulpa, okla, Feb. 2i.-In a writ
ten opinion sent TO L, b, Jackson,
prominent attorney OF this city to-
day, Attorney General West holds that
It win be necessary to hold an election
In April to elect a mayor and three
city commissioners.
The attorney general bases his OPP
inion on the fact that the city charter
conflicts with the state constitution
and session laws IN that the city char
ter provides for the election OF city Of
flcials every two years on the even
years
The attorney general SAYS In part
"You will note that the law (chap-
ter 92, 1910 session lawO requires
that officers OF city I'm which COM
mission form OF government has been
adopted, shall be eletced at the same
time and IN the same manner as In
other cities, and the law referred to
requires that the mayor and other
general officers OF a city shall be elect
ed on the first Tuesday OF April Of the
odd numbered years for term Of two
years"
Section Of article OF the con-
sttuton provides
"The legislature, tp---) shall
provide the time and manner Of hold
/ ing and conducting all elections.
II follows that the provisions Of
article Of the charter Of the city Of
Sapulpa. being inconsistent with the
constitution and laws governing city
elections, are nun and void, In so far
as they provide for the election OF Of
riccrs in April Of the even numbered
years for a term OF two years"
/ This decision is FAR reaching and af-
/ fects a number OF cities In the STATE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
JAPANESE TREATY
FINALLY ADOPTED
SENATE RNTIFIES NEW NGREE-
MENT WITH JAPAN
WILL IMPROVE RELATIONS
Ratification of Treaty VIII DO Much
TO Improve Friendly Relations
OF Nations,


By Associated Press,
Washington Feb. "a The now
japanese treaty of trade and naylga-
tcn was ratified tonight after a two
hour executive session Of the senate,
at the conclusion OF day crowded
with other important matters
while the apprehension of western
senators that the treaty might let
down the bars to coolle labor was not
entirely removed, these senators con-
tented themselves with expressing
their solicitations They interposed
on objection to tho ratification and
their action In promptly confirming
the new agreement Is expected 20 do
more to prove the feeling OF cordiality
that this country has for Japan than
anything done for many years,
It Is regarded as a manifestation
OF the highest confidence In the ad-
yauced civilization Of that nation. The
effect Will be TO permit Japan to enter
at once pom organization of its
fiscal system and the making of new
tariffs with all nations.
After fun discussion today, the
western senator's said they would ont
stand In the way Of the ratification,
which was accomplished without a
roll call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
TWO BITS FOR DOGS
RIDE KINDLES ANGER
o. 4. r. CONDUCTOR REFUSES
WOMAN PERMISSION no CAR
RY POODI A. IN LAP.

A dashing visitor from Boston ar
rived In Tulsa yesterday with her pet
poodle dog TO spend few weeks with
relatives. No one had heard OF her
arrival until the telephone at the Ok
lahoma Union Traction Company car
barns rang with alarm. 4 decidedly
feminine voice at the other end was
IN a high state OF agitation as could
be imagined from the expression on
the hoolitccpers face as he held the
hecei, cr to his ear.
The woman related sad tale Of
how rudoly sho had been treated at
Tho hands OF one Of the company's
conductors. It was difficult at first
to get the exnct circumstances sur
rounding the affair Woman-like,
leaving the most important part Of
her narration for the last. she told
OF being forced 60 extract the extrU-
ordinary sum Of "two-bits' from her
purse to give her precious little poodle
transportation from the Country club
TO the intersection OF Third and Main
Streets
Tho complaint resulted from n pre-
vious talk the woman had with tho
company's officials, In which she re-
reived q special permit TO carry her
dog where she pleased without extra
charge The conductor refused to
grant her request to allow the poodle
70 rest In hcr lap during the ride from
tho Country club to her destination.
Now the irritable @6y from Roston
Threatens 20 bring suit against tho
company tor tho two-bit piece fllched
from her purse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
BOWLING would NOW
Be FREE MAN AGAIN
CONFINEMENT is TERRIBLE" HE
WRITES JUDGE HOUSTON, But
IT DOES NO GOOD.

A very pathetic letter was received
by Judge Houston Of the city police
court. when he took his chair at the
opening Of yesterday afternoons ses-
sion. The writer was George Dowl-
in, arrested sometime ago by Cap
tain Adams, and later given the limit
Of the law on charges OF resisting an
officer, and assault.
bowling Is now serving out twen-
ty-day sentence In the city bastile and
from the trend Of his mIsslyo the life
Of the cells doesn't appeal to his high
er ideals of life. THE confinement Is
terrible" says Bowling, and fully re-
pentant he begs to be shown leniency,
Bowling is anxious to get back 10
work at the Mohle Packing company,
where he was employed before failing
into the hands Of the police. lie
blames domestic troubles for his con-
dition, and the bad whiskey sold by
the Tulsa boOtleggers for his crazed
condition when placed under arrest
Bowling was brought into the sta
ton house bleeding like II stuck pork
er because OF his persistency In re-
sisting the officers, The arrest was
effected only by beating the man into
submission, aud as he descended the
steps into the lower compartments
Of city cells he swore vengeance on
the entire police department bowling
is taken 90 be the sort of man that
would carry out his threats II given
the opportunity. and Judge Houston
refused to grant clemeucy tu the
prisoner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
ooso9ao.a.,.s . s.s..o..o.o.
AND rms Is NEWS,

ny ANHoN ihl'H l'H"f
(. New York Fob 2i-Thc
o Brooklyn bridge broke It's rec
% ord as a scene OF dare deNl
% exploits today \ suicide or
% professional bridge Jumper
. never thrilled tho throng of
. bride promenaders more than
' ala the appearance pl dhsh-
. ing young blond ON the great
% thoroughtaro late this after.
% noon,
- She was attircd iu the new
. harem skirt-lhc first of the
81 New York women publicly TO
- venture the new anecIation Of
% mems clothes. which has STIR
. red the continental cities to
% riot II was nearly That ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
RECIPROCITY IS
facing DEFEAT
SENATE TAKES HOSTILE STAND
ON CANADIAN AGREEMENT.
M'CALL BILL IS REPORTED
Committee on Finance Makes No Rec
Ommcndation, Bowlng TO
Popular VIII.

Bl Associated Press,
Washington. Feb, ei.-Opponcnt OF
tho Canadian Reciprocity agreement
attempted to put quietious on legls-
latiou on the subject when tho Mccall
bill late today was reported without
recommendation" from the senate com
miJtco on finance, So far as the pres
ent session Of congress is concerned
they took a long step toward accom-
plIshing their purpose.
The return Of the bill 10 the senate
by Acting Chairman Burrows of the
finance committee was made the oc-
casion for brief speeches. both IN op-
position and IN favor Of early action.
As only few days remain to put the
bill through, a host Of speeches against
IT were accepted generally as its death
kuell until q resurrection should come
H. an extra session
Senator Hale, who viii retire March
fourth said that thc committee had
yielded 10 public clamor and the
charge that the bill was to he sup
pressed and had reported It against
n
OF the committee.
He served notice that the bin
would have to 60 to the calendar to
take lts course and any effort on the
part OF any Of what ever authority.
"to drive" the senate would be an
unwarranted assumption OF power
Senator Bailey OF Texas, Demo-
cratic member of the committee. was
recognized as soon as the report was
presented he declaring his opposi-
ton TO It. He expressed the opinion
that the best interest Of the agricul-
turists would DE served by the de-
feat of the hill. In pointing to some
OF the Determinations from his point
OF view, the Texan said that while
the agreement admitted wheat aud
cattle free, 1t retained the duty on
flour and beef meat
civilized people cot flour and not
wheat, beef and not cattle" he said,
Though fl, he continued, that the
agreement provided for free wood
pulp, the change I'm the tariff law
would mean the loss Of almost hall
million Of revenue to the treasury
annually
He had been informed. he said that
this change would be worth five mil
hon dollars to the newspapers and mag
azinc publishers, but for himself he
could not consent to measure which
gave such preference TO the rich as
against the poor and needy
Hale coucurred IN all that Mr.. Bal
lev had said and added that while the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
ARrIE HOFFMAN "ooMEs BACK"
Star Oulflcldcr win Sign Two Years
Contract Now.


Contract Now.
Chicago, H., Feb 24-Artic Hof-
man will continue 10 pun down the
long flies IN center field for the Cubs
and help drive IN the runs with his
big stick Manager Frank Chance and
the hold-oyer player came to an under
standing at o o'clock this morning
after long night session, IN which the
differences between player and the
club were thrcshcd out fully. Artie has
not yet signed his contract, FOR he
went home on the early morning train
before a contract could be handed to
him, but ne shook hands over the deal
with the manager before leaving and
promised 60 place his name 10 the
contract ms soon NJ he gets Il.
President Murphy mailed the docu-
mcnt TO lTofmans home ai Akron. o.
the first thing this morning ana II
viii be signed tomorrow morning
The amount Of salary decided on
between Chance and Hoffman was not
announced n was rumored Hoffman
had asked for $500. but a sum con.
slderably less than that Is believed TO
have been the compromise figure
Jimmy Archer, the catcher signed
a two-year contract during the day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
PREMATURE BLAST IS
FATAL TO Three MEN
EXPLOSION or DYNAMITE NEAR
LINCOLN, NEB., RESULTED
IN LOSS OF LIFE.

BY Associated Press.
Lincoln, Feb. 2t-Thrce men we're
instantly killed. their mangled bodies
being blown high into the air by Il
premature explosion Of dynamite in
the Nohawka stone Quarries near hero
this afternoon,
The dead:
p. A. Hart, foreman.
Herbert VanWinkle.
Pete Clark. home IN Kansas city,
Hart lived with his family at Weep
Ing Water. and VanWinNe's home
was nt Nohawaka The men were
charging hole IN which a quantity OF
dynamite had beon placed to loosen
the rocks and the mass was IN some
way ignltcd Several men were in the
pit whore the explosion occurred, but
most OF them escaped injury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

By Associated Press,
Washington. u. c., Feb. "a --Sena-
tor Gore announced today that he
would insist on appropriations for
buildings and sites for federal build
ings at Tulsa, McAl's aud Chick
asha, Oklahoma, being inserted in the
sundry clyll bill when that measure
reaches the senate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

Special 20 the World.
Caremore. okla, Feb. 24.--Group
No 4, Oklahoma Bankers Association
two hundred strong, accepted the
keys of welcome 20 Clnremore and
entered into her invitation Of well
come today The Sequoyah and Ma
son hotels we're taxed to their capao-
ity An executive session proved 10
be one progressively profitable, Sat
urday ends the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
State Session OF
teachers IS ended
RECOMMEND THAT STATE BOARD
OF EDUCATION-iiNMLIN
GARLAND LECTURES.

By Associated Press
Muskogee, Okla, Feb a. The
oklahoma educational convention.
prior to adjournment OF throe-days'
convention here today, passed reso-
luton recommending "A state board
Of education which shall have control
of all state schools In accordance with
q bill now pending before the legisla-
turc
An GOGnc at Midnight.
- Associated Press.
Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 2i.-By mid
light tonight practically all of the four
thousand teachers In attendance at
the annual convention OF the Oklaho-
ma Educational Association had left
for their homes Special trains are
being provided. Tho Frisco sent a
heavy one out at midnight for Tulsa
and oklahoma city and the Rock Is
land sent one to the capital city
The last session was held at the
Central High school auditorium and
was featured by lecture OF the Joys
Of the Trail" By Iamlin Garland the
author The High school orchestra
and glce clubs furnished the music OF
the evening.
The morning session at convention
han was devoted TO discussions, chief
among which was the one on vital
Points I'm Teaching Geography by w
II, Ford OF the Northeastern Normal
at Tahlequah. Hon. Il, II. Wilson.
state superintendent Of education
gave an address. Governor Lee Cruct
who was scheduled to make an adj
dress failed 10 arrive IN the city be-
cause of pressure of official business
The University Preparatory school
orchestra furnished the music.
This afternoon seven thousand
people assembled at Athletic Park 70
witness the push BAH game between
the East ana West side. Professor
James W. Mayberry OF Epworth Unit
yersity was the major general for the
West side and Professor +. Il, Laird
Of the Southeastern Normal nt Durant
acted In the same capacity for the
East Side.
AZ Ave o'clock Hamiiu Garlanr ad-
dressed an audience at Convention
hall on Local Color I'm American
Fiction" A business meeting fol-
lowed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25

By Ma0rlated Press
Milwaukee, wis, Feb. 2i.--Jacis
White OF Chicago was given decls-
ion over Tommy Gary Of Chicago, in
the seventh round Of scheduled ten
round bout at the National Alhledc
Club tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
RECORD WORTH EMULATING.
Sergeant Fields, Police Officer Two
Years, Has Never Been called"

Ntnrs, Has NcVcr IIccn "InIICdT
While Night Sergeant Elmer S.
Fields will make no special obsery-
ancc OF the second anniversary Of his
connection with the police depart
ment tonight. he will have the sat
lsfactlon Of having made an unusual
and exceptional record for a police
officer during his two years service,
that of never having been called on
the carpet for misconduct Sergeant
Fields entered the police department
February %, 1909, as patrolman on
the night force, serving until July Of
last year. when he was appointed
desk sergeant under the Mitchell ad-
miuistratlon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
Milllo Elnnnc Ordered ont.

Paris, Feb 2+,--pocausc IL ~ said
that billiards cause gambling, Willie
Hoppe, the American, has been order
I'd by the police 70 leave France. 10
is here With Ills eridO of tNo weoka
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
...sa..a.... {. ...o.n.a...
SNOW IN PASADENA,

By Associated Press.
d Pasadena. call Feb e.
For fifteen minutes today II
, showed IN Pasnoena TOR tho
first tlme In twenty years, Tho
, sun showed mp clear and warm
> and shone brightly for three
, hours, when suddenly Il black
, cloud appeared over the noun
D taIns and within five minutes
> it grow dark and snow began
, falling Everyone rushed into
, the streets and began SNOWFALL
) Ing suddenly the snow turn.
> ed successfully to hail and
. rain Then tho clouds rolled
; away Tho entire performance
lasted just torty-fiyc minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
TAFT URGES STATEHOOD.
President Approves New Mexico Con-
stltutlon.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 2l.--Prcsldent
TAFT transmitted 10 congress today the
certificate Of tho officers OF the terri
tory of New Mexico ~ 10 the vote
on the constitution OF the now state
Mt tho election held January 81. and
accompanied It with the recommends
tion that congress approve the new
constitution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
ACROSS ATLANTIC.
By Associated Press.

~ ah''''' ''f'N' VIZ
New York. Feb. IA re-
ward Of ten thousand marks.
N2,5OO) awaits Joseph Druck-
en- the German balloonist II he
reaches this coast In his con-
tempIntod trans Atlantic flight
IN a dlrlglble balloon. the
Suchard, next spring. The Of
fer was made tonight by Aug.
ust Luechow. Gcrmnn-Amer-
lean. OF this city Lucohow
tonight cabled Brucker at
Hamburg Offering him the
money II he needed II now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
THE WEATHER,

By Associated Press.
Washington, Fob. 2i.--Oklahoma;
cloudy aud warmar sa'r.davi Sunday
rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
7's...oY......o.o0.
LIABn III PASSES.

fh .N'''"'s =
/. by Associate. .
:. Topeka, Feb. le em- .
. ployer's liability bill Was passed {.
. by the senate today 1t pro- q
. Yides that the family or depeu- 9
. dents Of the workmcn who :
/. are killed shall receive not 90
; exceed thlrty-six hundred dol q
lars and not less than twelve 9
: hundred dollars and for total z
; disability a payment Of not less e
: than six dollars and not more 9
. than fifteen dollars a week for 6
. partial disability not less than G
. three dollars nor more than G
. twelve dollars a week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-25
MedIcnl nm !. pelnyed.
Glst Has New Position.

Oklahoma City Okla Feb, a.
r w Gist who was removed from
the secretaryshlp OF the state board
OF agriculture for political reasons
has returned to the federal service and
VIII become government crop reporter
Tor Tennessee lie left for Nashville
Friday Gist was federal crop repor-
ter Tor Oklahoma and Colorado before
becoming secretary u tho board VI
ngrlNnlture.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

Itooiat grbeioe biemme, iaa piloe De
mart foretr9ffe at arbeioe | Sfolen.
If DC 5,156 SsiifoIeeleper er en-
SiettebcI boiaite ubeliom oct St-
Itrift, til bpiIfet Ssiifolen bsrer.
9soc er bIcpen lpslabt. %. Z. Doe,
forbenpGrenoe gpauoitor | 8iaiS-
ton, Der bIep arreiteret for pisie IRE
gelmGsiigbeoer / fin Gmbeostsriel,
oa iom iiben bar a~itient omtrent tire
glar Of fin iosmte ii @ars Straf, er
bIepen gipet en- betinget Farole %
fom forleoen tiIbaee til @iaiston.
San ifal bape siort ben Saaitano, at
Here freulragenoe WfGnb or inopif.
Ieoe / ooennGpnte llregeIm9siigbe.
Der, og ban bar Iopet, at alt bet mp-
itiIfe / aff9ren bill blipe opflaret.
Omenbifient Der enonu life foreli9.
ger nogcn llbtalelie fra @titoriteter-
ne, penteS Wir. Eoe mart at foretage
De Iopebe Ifilsringer, og ma er no
turIigpiS meget ipGnbt paa at erfare
boori bisie beitaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
Rinas bopeoItao.

Sngen peb, ON oct gieblif muliat
er nar, % be fineiiife Sprsrere rpf.
ter mo &inas S~opeoitao; men ale
e1 enige ON, at rettes Der fsrit ct bi.
refte gngreb moo ben piotItrafte
Sobbeltbp, Der fables 9efing, bill Den
neppe l9nge frnne boloe Stano MOB
er. regelmGsiig geleirine.
Zen &reos al Seiminesperfer, Der
ligger omfring gpen, bar en- lloitr9f-
ntng al 80 &ilometer, og / MoSi9t.
ming til, bpao Der er SilfeIbet / oe
fleite andre fineiiife 8per, er Murene
omfringSopeoitabet / nosenliinbe goo
Sorfatnins, ombpegeIist opfsrt og
goot ~peoligeboIbt; men ifisnt De iaa-
leoes UNDER pisie Smltpnbigbeber bill
bore ct gobt Bern, oil moberne Dir
tileriilo uoet Sanifeligbeb flrnne
l9gge Dem | @rlis. Mlirete ON Gar.
tarbpen err so 500 bsie, og / greb-
ben mailer De peo Soben 60 % peo
Soppen 40 SOB; oerimoo er @ure-
ne omfring aineierbpen ipagere; be
er fun 80 SOB bsie og bar en- Spffelie
al 20 og 10 SOB, benboIospis forne.
ben % foroben. 9e 16 SeItninas.
porte, oper builfe Der fneiier firfon.
teoe Saarne, os bel foripnet mebSfp.
oeifoar; men oct Sfpts, Ser berfra
iflloe true Sienben, Ter man oe aller-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
3unututtu.

Tnrmcrnc bigger Glcuaturcr. =
9~anobrltget pcb @lcnbine og | 9alen
noroeitenior benne 9p bar / 2ebet al
&c iibIte Bar Aar uouiflet fig / Den
8rab, at Sarmerne M bar taget
Sfribt iii at opiore ii Glcpatorer,
ibet en- iooban ifol bpggeS ! Crane,
Hetplon, Sibnep, HiNgelaipn Sair'
pictp, 8lcnoioe, Stirer, Sntafe,
Burns oa Sapagc. NHe ifal oripes
poa co.operntip @aiiS % bper al
Dem rleo Ell 9apital al $4,000. So
nebfcutoret fol nGre / 8lenoioe.
Sormerne bar / Ssit 1iort Den Or
iaring. at bereS gpling life fan
hoonotereS poa en tilireOSitiaenbe
Moooe, mcbminbre ser / DC fleite
@per opferes glcpatorer, % for at
fac Set belle iitanb til npite SOFT bar
sc oonnet ct pen9enGgtigt 6armcrS
GIepator 60.