davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

This morning the annual business
meetings of the state organization open
ed at Germania hall. The hall was
deliberately decorated with American
and German flags and more than a
hundred delegates answered the roll
call. President Max Hottelet presided
at the sessions and much of the time
was given to the reading reports of the
various organizations connected with
the state bundle. The election of Of
fcers will take place late this after
noon and the annual sessions win close
this evening. The gathering has
been the most successful ever held by
tic German Veterans of Wisconsin ana
the members of the Kenosha organiza,
ton are receiving high praise for the
way in which it has entertained the
state body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
SEEK MISSING MAN.
Frank Blaha Disappeared From Farm
More Than Three Weeks Ago.

o. w. Benedict, a well known farmer
of the town of Bristol, has appealed to
Sheriff Andrew Z. Stahl for aid in
finding some trace of Frank Blaha who
was formerly employed on the Bene.
diet farm and who left there on tne
day before Memorial Day. Blaha has
not been seen since. He left all Of his
clothing at the Bristol farm house and
be had quite sum of money coming
for labor for which there has been no
claim. On the night before his disap-
pearance Blaha drew small sum of
money saying that he was going to Mil
waukee to spend the holiday. He
planned to return to the farm on the
day following but nothing has been
seen Of him since. Blaha was a man
of good habits and his former employer
is inclined to think that he has met
with foul play or an accident. The
officials in Kenosha have beer looking
about for the man but they have found
nothing to indicate that he is in the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
Owners of Down Town Stores
Declare Old Buildings a
Menaceto Their Property
WANT COUNCIL TO TAKE ACTION

The city council is to be asked to
pass an ordinance which will make pos
sible the removal of a number of old
buildings from the business districts of
the city and today petition is being
circulated among the down town bust
mes men demanding that some action
be taken to make possible the razing
of these old buildings. At the present
time there is no ordinance that gives
the council the right to condemn these
buildings and attorneys question the
right OF the city to pass such a law
The state fire marshal has been asked
to come to Kenosha and make an in
vestigation of some of these buildings
and suggest a way for the city to dis
pose of them. These buildings or at
least many of them have been stand
ing from twenty to thirty years and
for the most part they are owned by
non-residents who seem to have no idea
of the value of the property they are
occupying and for this reason these
people have made no effort to have
the buildings torn down. The owners
have resented any suggestion from the
chief of the fire department urging the
erection of more modern buildings and
it seems impossible to get any satisfac-
tion out of the owners. One Of the
members of the council said this morn
ing: "The council should take this mat
ter up with the state fire marshal
and if there is no law that will give
the city right to act in the matter
there should be law passed before
the legislature adiourns. Some of
these buildings are a positive menace to
large buildings in the business section
of the city and it is absolutely impos-
sible for the business portion of Ke
nosha to be improved so long as these
old buildings are allowed to stand
The council should have some RIGHT to
remove these buildings as they are a
nuisance. " Tt is probable that the
matter will come up at an early meet
ing of the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
SOON OPEN STATION
United States Naval Training
Station at North Chicago
to Be Opened July l
IS LARGE, MODERN INSTITUTION

On the first of July the United States
naval training station on Lake Michi-
gan near Mort hChicago, will be open
ed. The station is about thirty-two
miles north of Chicago.
On the opening day a small body of
recruits will enter the receiving build
ings or detention camp of the station
for a quasi-quarantine of twenty-one
days. Student bluejackets viii be add
ed constantly. Rear Admiral Albert
Ross, eommandant, expects about 200
to be enrolled during the first month.
The station IS capacity is 1900.
The Chicago station is the fourth
Of the government IS training schools
for the navy, the three others being
located at tidewater-one at Newport,
one at Norfolk and one at San Francis
co. Congress decided to establish the
great lakes station in 1904 when it was
impressed by the need of an inland
naval school for the accommodation of
recruits from the central and south
west.
Formal possession Of the reservation
was taken July 1, 1905 Construction
work of six years is represented in the
station, entailing an expenditure of
about $3,50o,0OO to the government.
All of the thirty-nine buildings have
been completed excepting a few minor
fnishings on the hospital The grounds
are composed of 182 acres and have
been filed, leveled, bridged and inter
sected with roadWays.
In point Of acreage the Chicago sta
tion is the largest, but it is second to
Newport in barracks facilities. 1t is
declared to be the most complete train
ing school of either the army or navy
of the United States, excelling Anna
polls and West Point in modern feat
ures Of building and equipment. No
finer buildings are in any army or navy
reservation in America
A rayine cuts the reservation, sep
arating the station proper from the de-
tention camp of six barracks buildings,
a mess receiving Office and hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
CELEBRATE ST. JOHN DAY.
Kenosha Masons Planning for Annual
Picnic at Paddock's Lake.

Members of the Kenosha Lodge of
Masons are planning for the snnual OBJ
servance of st. Johns Day to be held
on next Thursday. AS in other years
the observance will be in the form of a
Masonic picnic and it is expected that
members of all the lodges in Kenosha
county and many from the surrounding
counties viii take part. There win be
ali sorts of games and sports arranged
for the picnic and in addition there viii
be addresses by prominent Masons.
The members of the lodge have made
arrangements for a special train to car
~ the Kenosha guests to the picnic
1t is expected that at least two hundred
members of the Kenosha lodge and the
members of their families win attend
the picnic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
DANISH OFFICERS ELECTED.
United Societies Choose Full List of
Officials for Coming Year.

United Societies Choose Full List OF
officials for Coming Year.
The triennial Grand Council Of the
United Danish Societies of America
which opened last Monday, came to a
close today with the election and in
stallation of the following supreme of.
fcers:
President Theodore L. splid, Port.
land, Oregon.
Vice President John Myrkur, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia.
Valdemar Hoier, Perth
Arboy, N. J.
Treasurer-Andrew Johnson, Wau-
paca.
Trstees-Lars Nelson, Cedar Falls,
Ia, s. O. Krogh, Racine; Peter Jor
gensen, Kenosha.
The next convention win be held in
Council Bluffs.
A circlating library, circuit lect.
urer and a grand organizer were among
the things advocated by the grand
council
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC.

Freight on Northwestern Derailed a
Mile South OF Kenosha Sunday.
Traffic on the Milwaukee division of
the Chicago and. Northwestern Rail
way company was interfered with on
Sunday night on account of the de-
railing of two cars of freight train
a mile south of Kenosha. No one was
injured in the wreck, but the cars were
across the tracks in such a manner
that it was necessary to get a wreck
ing crew to clean up the trouble. One
of the passenger trains was sent to the
south bound tracks. The debris of the
wreck had been Entirely cleared away
this morning and trains are again run
ming on scheduled time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The steamer Theodore Roosevelt,
chartered by the Polar Star society
came in to Kenosha on Sunday morning
carrying more than 1900 people on an
excursion to Milwaukee. About 600
people from Kenosha took in the ex-
eursion. The big excursion boat had
a good deal Of trouble getting in and
out Of the kenosha harbor, but the trip
was made without incident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The Lake Views of Kenosha travelled
to Corhss Sunday aud beat the Corliss
team by a score of 5 to 4. Hops of
the Lake Views struck cut IS of the
Corliss players.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

First Vice President-Adolph Bundle
mann. Sheboygan.
Second Vice President-Gustav Sic
fert, Oshkosh.
Treasurer-Ernest seifert, Oshkosh.
secretary-Gustav Guenther, Chiffon.
Trustee-Otto Bowitz, Milwaukee.
Oshkosh was selected as the place
for the holding Of the reunion in 1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Marriage licenses have been issued
for the marriage Of George Ferkin and
Louisa Stilibee, both of Kenosha; vii.
liam Elliot and Edith Anderson, both
of Kenosha; and Nicholas R. Wade of
Kenosha and Helen j. Kreegar OF
Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
G. E. Workers of Country to
Hold Annual Sessions at
Atlantic City in July
NOTED MEN TO Be SPEAKERS

The reports which are coming in to
the headquarters of the United Society
Of Christian Endeavor indicate an I'M
usually large attendance at the Tween
ty-ffth International Christian Endea-
vor convention to be held on the mil
lion dollar pier at Atlantic City, N. j.,
July 6-12. The large number of hotel
reservations already made, shows that
Christian Endeavorers and their friends
from all over the continent will take
advantage of the exceptional oppor-
tunity to combine a pleasant vacation
at the noted seaside resort with atten-
dance upon a convention which offers
a very strong list of speakers and num-
erous other attractive features.
The revised list Of program speakers
includes the following: President Taft,
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the
house Of representatives; former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks, Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of Denver; DR.. Charles
M. Sheldon of Kansas; Principal Book
er 7. Washington of Tuskegee Insti-
tue; Commander Eva Booth of the Sal
walton Army; DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman,
the famous Evangelist; Dr. Russell III.
Conwell Of The Philadelphia Baptist
Temple; Rev. f. J. Horefeld, president
of the British Christian Endeavor
Union; Rev. G. Fukuda of Japan; Rev
TT. /. Marshall of Burma; Rev. r. S.
Gray of New Zealand; Hon. John Wan
amaker of Philadelphia; Fred B. Smith
of the international Y. M. c. A., Mrs.
Mary Wood-Allen Chapman, the per-
sonal purity worker, and score or
more of pastors and specialists in
Christian Endeavor work from many
denominations, and missionaries from
foreign lands.
Choruses are being trained in several
different cities to lead the convention
singing.
A Christian Endeavor Institute in
several sections conducted by experts
in young peoples work will be held
during the five of the seven mornings
of convention week, and there are
other unique features which promise to
make this one Of the greatest gather
ings this worldwide movement has
ever held.
Young's Million Dollar Pier, the larg-
est pier at Atlantic City, has been leas-
ed by the Christian Endeavors for the
entire week, and only registered dele
gates and convention visitors viii be
allowed on the pier while the conven-
tion is in session.
Special railroad rates have been
granted from nearly all points through
out the country for this convention,
and unusually low hotel rates are al
so offered.
The convention program is so arrang-
ed that the hours from 1000 in the
morning until 2:3O in the afternoon
are left free of meetings each day, 50
that the delegates may enjoy to the
full the bathing and other recreatins
at Atlantic City.
Dir. Francis E. Clark, the founder of
Christian Endeavor, who is in his
thirtieth year of service in connection
with the movement, will preside at the
convention and announce the result of
the increase campaign, in which he
Endeavors Of the United States and
Canada have undertaken to add 10000
new societies and one million new mem
bers in the two years between the last
International convention in 1909 and
the coming gathering at Atlantic City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Frank Huek was taken to the Ke
nosha hospital on Sunday morning suf
fering from a broken leg. The leg was
broken during q scufie with some
friends. Huek will be laid up fof sew
eral months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Miss Eva NJ. Theleen, recently grad
uated from Lawrence University at APP
i,Ieton, has returned to her home in Ke
nosba for the summer. Miss Theleen
has accepted a position to teach n
the River Falls high school next year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The state athletic meet which was
to have been held in Racine on last
Saturday was postponed until next Sat
urday on account Of the rain. Entries
for the meet will be received until
Wednesday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The Silver Springs broke their losing
streak on Sunday afternoon by winning
a double header, defeating the Miller
Colts of Racine in the first game by a
score of 5 to 0 and the Maseots of the
same city, in the second game, by a
score of n to 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Dorothy Slater is spending the week
at Milwaukee Downer College, attend
ing the commencement exercises and
visiting her former classmates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Attorney William English Of Omaha,
spcat Sunday with friends and rela-
tiyes in Kenosha Mr.. English il re.
moving to Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

George Hewitt and son, Walter, of
Milwaukee, spent Sunday afternoon
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sullivan Of Nil
wauLee, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

y. r. Evans Of Racine, spent Sunday
afternoon il Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
i en- Miles SSIdSS y. oUl- 0UU.
Prize $4,000.

Ralph DePalma (simplex) FIRST,
1906; Brad Kent (Buiek) second,
ll:2O So; Billy Knipper, (National)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
Five MilesClass 161-3Oo.
Prize $4,000.

W. H. Farr (Buiek) first, $3.50; H.
J. Mustain {Warren-D etroit), second.
I6:1O strang, the third starter, drove
Case car and was injured in the
first lap
Ten Miles-Class C. Sol 800.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
s,,>,rAv MAGAZINE FOR APRIL O. 1911

"Quccr ghosts that have to have ''f'c''0''' p
out to 'cm! u 49,, tho case. wonder,
'',' s d he y GOOD fellow like you used TO- anu
how me where she's livnI h,, I'd
81 bcs;tatcd I didn't like to refuse rclci % "' ,atc
dome SO often for him when nc was ,, Ionocr
, n toured out. and the proprcty OF brng'n n,' ~ so
now ''',bl nan house was doubtful to me Again he
asked me the favor, and says: ,tb,y.
aPctcr SAYS l. don't like to refuse yo" ,,.; 70
but there are certain rcaa"''s WY
take YOU To see her ,,> - ,h;,l the
s.What are thew he asked. do you th'nk '"o
,;ob, of me would overpowcr her! .o
a'Morc than that, says !, II Wo"o "Vo'l''"
bodv else | mean her husband.
T THOUGHT the mani mean the gIloSeiaa%' i% ,',' in
i .r,ck bv a bullet sir, the way he crunpiea uP IL
that corner and cutchcd at the side OF the DUNK ,9 9
hin f from falling And the moan that lett MS "P'
nas like the escape Of "A dying mans breath
.Iusband!' ne says! Husband! Who-who Is he'
"'Can't YOU guess! ..t,y
"Not George Lawlor! he crie' NO, .hh' Seou,
"(;eorpe Iawlor says |; but hardly scouilnrc''
".Nv (?od!' says ne. When-howlo long after vas
A.About a year she waited, says |, and proper
time under the circumstances ,,
ga vc,ri' he saws 80 forgotten.
ar w,s inst like Peter Emmons or any of tbosc
worthless fellows to feel like that, Mister lhcy 'hk
that the more you abuse woman the more su Il low
n, and that when they're gone She II kill herself gricV
ing over them. was TOO difguSted TO Hpcah aa
looked at him. ncrvosy bitin his thin lips ana llaShh
III; S,.r;no ewes about in the gloom of the shanty
$50, he says she forgot me as soon as was gone
and took no with that man. | might have known! But
he sha mt have hcr He brought ms bony hann ao"h
on the edge Of the bunk and the bones ratified III II.
"No? saws And why not, Peter!
"'Whv no,?' he says. Because she's my lawiu
welded wife.
".Can "A ghost have lawful welded wife! asks.
@That was a clinchcr for him. and drove 1t home
".You are no longer Peter Emmons, Peter, says l.
you were killed by the railroad two good years ago.
and YOU know it, She isn't your wife any more tlah
shes mine, and you've got no right to interfere, :.
You're right, Tom. But-but would like to go and
scc her
"'IIcr: asked. :..u
"'Thc house mean says he. / promise II you II
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

show me the place T'-do nothing to make any tr,,..
TN INST look That's all I'm entitled TO- ~
GAnd a good deal more thought |; but on,, .
.JJl take YOU, Peter but how about an, anv,sss ,ss
should see me and you together! There's sone = .y
town not 50 charitable about you as am, and-;m m
@I'l give YOU no trouble says he. I'm keen !, =.
shadows and lis very dark outside, anyway Th,'%'s
never see me nor know me. Come on! IN
~ looked out the door II was very dark as bs g..
T saw him button his coat far up around his sc,.s n
neck. pull his head further down into his collar and
slouch hat more his face, that only his gea
ewes showed-and they'd have shone through br"l
wall! Then put my hat and said, Comet '
TT was dark and lonesome up Riyer-st, which -.
along by the shore Of the stream and the roar a sa M
dam made the sound Of his footsteps # they had .N
hard to hear as we hurried along. He Sunk into ~
shadows, dodgin' from one to another and y"S
hardly have known there was anybody with me.
@Not a word was said, and not sound until n.
,.eced the head Of the court leadin To the river ~
he and She used 70 live in their little house and then N
he did was to give sort Of moan and hurry by lIa
faster ! was relieved at that.
"Finally we came 10 the street where She lived M,
u;,b George turned the corner quietly, and he a.
lowed after. keepin' in the shadow Of the biz tr,n
along the path, and could hear him breathn' With .,
citemcnt. r
street with considerable Of yard and ONE biz ,,,
and flower garden diif flc''i 10 bH MN that this
was the place Something else told him, and as he real
lied he stepped to the edge Of the fence and leaned On
i as il he'd ike to vault | wanted to sarS
nearby and hold onto him; but ddnt are 70 be S.s,
if ANYBODY should come out, and 80 stepped into ,be
shadow Of the tree ne had lett.
4Thc house had bay window, facin 20 the left, Ii,
side from which We were lookin'. In these uind0Y
there was light, and we could see some one movns
about inside though the curtain gave only fam,
shadow of whoever it might be. Peter Emnon~;
ghostly eyes were fixed on this scene, and on it'll
strip at the bottom Of the center winlow, where the
curtain didn't quite hide all inside. From where he
stood he couldn't make out who wa mo'ln' around
and at last he could hold in no Longer
a saw him jump the fence before could ay stop to
him. and like ghost he glided acros the AVN in iono
strides till he had reached the edge Of The window. where
he knet down his eyes glued 70 the open space undc,
the curtain One Of his skeleton hand rose 10 and
clutched the sil, and with the other he drew his Ia,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

further down over his fore.
head. | stood there at nv
post Wondcrin what was
goin' 10 happen. Would he
make a nolsc> Wha, would
happen;
"And then some one cane
across the room. and sud.
denly the curtain wa, raised
quick. II va, her. | don,
know whether he hal heard
a sound outside. or whether
She had felt that prccnce.
a. ] had felt il in my ,hant"
here when it appcaredtomc.
! only know that there -te
stood. lookin' ont into 'f.
night, and 'hc new bah,
her, and George. Dr. t,-
arms,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TIE light of the lamp icll

THE light of the lamp icll
full on that up,urnod
face Of The gho :. crouo ling
outside. | saw Peter r. cup
and giNconclook 40 ier. and
reach those bouy arm, Out
a, if he'd Ike to grab her
through The window. and
then came o Shrek from the
woman thatNDnt clcartomy
heart. | saw Pc'crturn, fash
through the darkness, an
disappear in 'hc shadows.
1T was a foolish thing to
do. and noneot my business:
but that Shrek called me. |
rushed TO the front door Of
the house and pulled the
bell. | must have opened
the door myself; for ! found
myself in the sitting room,
in the room with The bay
windows, and there She was
on the floor, tho baby COON
on her breast. and George
bending over her, a>kin' hcr
what hal happcncd
"He made me get ~ome
whisky from a shell, and We
forced that down her throat,
and She opened her eyes. Is
they fell on her husband
she shuddercd. and l. -ccmed
to me as if She drew away
from him in fear-f-ar, |
knew, that she wasn't
Confined on psgs IS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21

6. ~. SeaniaG tebbddn fai.
nerrutiet iuopaasti faiffiin Iieltd
ostettuibin eIineiIiiu, ioibin fainer'
ruSta mabooaiIeSti boIutaan.
- apIia Ia pnita. &un tarnitiette
folio ia puito, ia tabbotte iaaba bin.
toien y. m. puoIesto IeIoista topa,
raa, ettd cite idleSt6 p6in tarmitIe
'tatua fauppoionne, fdGntpfdd I'll.
iotn
s. 80. Ornamin puoIeen
Muroro II. &. 339-2.
,GtelGit 31bti" nuoriIoIeura
Sronpoobin G%teldfontriua toimii
9austan iuannieton emf Iauantai.
iItana tf. % p. SbieImasia tulee o.
lemaan pubeito, runoia, l~auluio y.
m. ia Iitten ie - iouIlpuffi lobioi'
ueer.
Sartansienroia talen pitdmddn
iouIun aitana Norb Yortisio, Wis
"a y. Sobn Duoriien taIoua Flo 10
alp. ia Warensosia fIo 3 ip. go. 3
fouIuIa. oitten iItoIenroisio iaapi
poremmin paattaa iieua miten fania
boluoa.
q. SooroIo,
iaornoaiD.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-21

- sJumalampalmclns emf iunnuH'
toina Wontrealisia, W(icb. SoDn
Sannun taloua Flo 10 ap. ia tuaho
pube Scron 9eltin roittiustaloua Ito
pupli 8.
sSpmlupainanG neutrality-suspicious.
SronmoobisIa flo 6 up. ia tlaua
FLO puoli 8 lasteniubla. ytdisld mos
Iemmisia tilaiI uufIisia eiiintpp mpps
5eurafunnan ietofuoro.
sfumlmpaitpand on iumalanpalme'
Ius mp5s Montrealisia, Mis. flo 2
ip.
Gapamimpditudna Sacflep'sId,
IBIS. Flo HS i'll. ia iitte ieuraatpana
tt. 81 pnd @asle Riperisid, Wts.
Sobm Spptiien taloaa Flo 2 Up.
TdmGm iumpbem miimeiiend iuns
nuntaina Meabmiaesid, Wis. toulu'
toIoIla Flo 10 ap.
ltuoentpmpben pdindnd Flo 10
up. Sronmoobin firfosia.
Spntpnpt ia fasetttu.
MontreaIisia ia. WtiG.:
SIof ia @liIabet 2osfiien tpttD 2em'
pi Gliiabet ipnt. % p. marraSf. fast.
13 p. iouluf.
SronmoobisSa:
Sobn ia 2lefianora 2ipiien tpttb
Saint aIetianbra ipnt. II p. mar'
rast. fast. II p. iouIuf.
Matti ia Gamma Wtaria Haiolan
poifa Soipo Sobannes Ipnt. 6 pnd
ioulut. east. II p. Re.
Dalirib gD. Wilen,
$40 s. @per #. Sronmoob, Wtid.
Selef. 436 81.
- 7iitos. pppbdn loniua iped'
meuiiet ~fiif6fieni Grwin fpIdn ieura'
lObol
larin iouIulabiasta, ionfa miime Jun
nuntaina i%lofieni Jain teiltd pastaar
ottaa. Sumala len teiue paltittoor
benseuiield iiunaufieua.
9eiffo polpeliianne
SO. %. Wilen.
- Wpitpt 8anialliSienrafnnnar