davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
TRIBE HAS ADOPTION DANCE
Writer Tells Of Curious Ceremonial Of
Taking a Child Into Shawnee
Family.

New York.-The adoption dance Is
one Of the ceremonial dances Of the
Shawnees. This is quite different from
any one Of the festive dances. They
come many miles around and camp;
their faces are painted and their per-
sons are decorated with beads.
They dance all day and night witN
out eating. A bonfire is built in the
center of the camp and they dance
around this. The fire is kept burning
about the same all the time. This
Ierves also as their light.
The adoption dance is rather quiet,
more so than the other dances. The
women do most of the singing, says
writer In the Red Man, and sing very
low. They dance around in a circle
N twos. The men dance together
N front, and the women together in
the rear.
The two leaders in front are usually
me ones who are adopting the child.
iney carry tin pals; in these are rub
Der balls, which bounce and keep time
with the drummers. This is all the
music they have to dance by. II a
arge crowd Is assembled they may.
have two or three drums.
At these dances good order is kept.
NO drunkenness Is allowed. The dance
Is IN a grove. and IL one does not be-
nave decently they tie him to a tree
.or the rest of the dance. After the
nance they have great feast which
asts all day. and visitors. and all 9TH
prs VINO attend the dance, are invited
70 partake Of the feast.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05

The home of A. D. Payne and fami-
ly in Flandreau was badly damaged
by fire, the fire originating from an
overturned lamp in the brooder of an
incubator which was kept in the
house.
There is little contest on between
the city and county of Bookings as
to which body shall pay expenses in
cases of contagious diseases where fu-
migation is necessary. The city in
sists the county must pay the bills.
The state pardon board has recon-
mended clemency for William Ben
dert, sent from Douglas county on a
charge of grand larceny, and rejected
the application of Paul Moody, sent
from Dawson county on statutory
charge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Reunion Of a Family.

Aberdeen.-One of the interesting
events of the state builders conventin
was the reunion of the Ramsland fam
lily. T. o. Ramsland, townsite agent
for the Milwaukee railroad, with head
quarters at Lennon, and Odin Rams
land, candidate for alternate on the
Taft ticket in South Dakota, who re-
sides at Faith, were here to attend
the convention, and they were sur
prised when r. J. Ramsland of Sew
ard, Alaska, and M. o. Ramsland of
Buchanan, Sask., Canada, also ap-
peared. The brothers had been sepa-
rated for a number of years, and
greatly enjoyed the meeting. M. o.
Ramsland came down from Saskatche-
wan to purchase 100 head of South
Dakota horses for the Canadian mar
ket,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
TO FORM TRUST COMPANY.
Germans Of the Dakotas Plan Organ.
ization Of Company.

Germans of the Dakotas Plan Organ
ization Of Company.
Aberdeen.-A number of the prOmi-
nent Germans of South Dakota met at
the Sherman hotel, discussing and
formulating plans for organizing a
German Trust and Loan association;
in other words clearing house for all
the German banks of North and South
Dakota and others. The plans were
most favorably discussed. Among the
speakers were DR.. c. A. Holman of Abb
erdeen, Mr.. Heb of Marion Junction,
Peter B. Dirks of Oacoma, Mr.. Stoller
and Mr.. Schamberg of Eureka. The
capital stock shall not be less than
one quarter million. DR.. Holman of
Aberdeen is one of the heaviest stock
holders, and Aberdeen is selected as
head quarters.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Had to Drown EAGLE.

One of the incidents of the last sea-
son in Dead river region that escaped
press notice at the time, was the fact
that William Legyard of Boston and
Albert Leavering of New York, then
guests at Round Mountain camps, at
tempted to capture an eagle and were
unable to carry off the sky king alive.
The furious bird made such good use
of his beak and claws that the gentle
men were finally obliged to hold him
under water until he was drowned, in
order to demonstrate that one of them
was not in reality a captive of the
eagle.-Main Woods.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Drunken Fireman DELAYS Train.

Edgemont.-An intoxicated fireman
caused a serious delay in train No. AZ
from the Pacific coast at this division
station. The engineer climbed on his
engine just before pulling out on his
run, which extends to Alliance, and
when several miles out discovered that
his fireman was partly intoxicated.
He set the brakes and then backed
the heavy ten-coach train to this city
and demanded another fireman. The
drunken fireman refused to quit his
post and the chief of police had to be
summoned before he was gotten rid
of. The train proceeded somewhat
late, but under conditions of safety
to the passengers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
NAB ANOTHER ALLEN
CRAWL 9 OUT OF LAUREL TH'Ck'
ct AND GIVES HIMSELF UP
TO sEARcHERs.
BROUGHT IN BY POSSE
Tired and Hungry, vIrginian Is e'ao
of sheIter.-stoutIy Denies know''
edqe Of Hiding Place OF His
kinsmen.

Hillsyille. Virginia. - Starving and
exhausted, Claude Swanson Aiieh'
namesake of a United States SEN
ator, came out of laurel thlcKet III
the Blue Ridge and gave himself 10
the posse which for nearly two weeks
has hunted him. Complacent ana ap'
parently almost happy he sat shelter
ed from a driving storm, in the Httle
brick Jail, a stones throw from the
Carroll county court house, where on
March IA the Aliens vengefully killed
the Judge, the prosecutor, the Sheriff.
a Juror and bystander.
In the presence of detective young
Allen described his own part in the
court house tragedy. He admitted
that he had seen Sidna Allen shoot
and he, himself, had aimed for Clerk
Goad's head four times. He told a
graphic story of the assassination.
Don't Know Who Started It.
II don't know who started the shoot
ing" said Allen. after it began
shot four times at Clerk Gcad and
aimed for his head every time. saw
Uncle Sidna shoot at somebody, but
don't know who. When theshooting in
the court house was over | went out
side and saw Uncle Sidna on the
ground, shooting at Goad, so I shot at
him, too. My brother Victor called to
me to stop. had shot all my cart
ridges Then we all went away"
All day the posse, divided into small
numbers, had been following trail
through to be that of Wesley Ed
wards, a nephew of the Aliens. Claude
Allen, the son of Floyd Allen, who was
the cause of the court house shooting,
had been given up as having escaped.
Detective Lucas and four men were
working toward Floyd Aliens house
when 25 yards or so off the Mount
Airy road a figure creeping stealthily
through the underground was dimly
seen through the mist which oyerhuns
the mountain slope. Close behind Lu.
cas- the other men brought their rifles
to their shoulders when, to their sur.
prise, Allen stepped out into the road,
his hands appraised, pistol in each.
I'm glad to get a chance to come
in," he said. Il haven't slept in a bed
since the shooting. I'm hungry"
The young mountaineer swung in
between the men of the posse and
they started back to Hillsville. His
pouched eyes and roughened face con-
firmed his plea of exhaustion, but his
broad shouldered form lowered above
the men who had taken him.
Claude's capture gives renewed hope
of the capture of the three remaining
fugitives-Sidna Allen, his nephew,
Friel and Wesley Edwards. Although
Claude stoutly denied any knowledge
of the hiding place of the three, it is
believed he was attempting to carry
some Of his meager stock of food to
his relatives when he was taken.
Young Allen will be taken to the Roam.
oke Jail, where some of his kinsfolk
already are.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Poisoned by Sulphur.

Lead.-For the second time within
few weeks, baby here has died
from eating the heads of sulphur
matches. Florence l.. Scofield, the 49,
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scofeld, the latest victim.
The child was not seen eating the
matches, but they disappeared and
when she was taken with commissions,
a physician diagnosed that as the
cause. Death ensued within two days
after the poison entered the child's
system.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
FROM MANY POINTS
gvGNTo OF THE DAY HELD TO a
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
intelligence interesting to the
General Reader.


CoNnSS6Us
The excise tax bill passed the
house unamended, 249 to Al.
The house passed bill giving the
president power to remove feoera
court clerks.
The house passed the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill. carrying
upwards of $26,250,000.
Senator Hoke Smith baked at
speedy disposition of private pension
bills, but was voted down.
A bill protecting women IN rights
acquired to public lands before mar
rage passed the senate.
Representative Hanna introduced
two bills to meet "legalized monopo-
"" decisions of the supreme court.
The house accepted a resolution au-
thorizing government participation In
the exposition at Columbus. S. g.,
1913.
Representative Jones introduced a
bill proposing probationary inde-
pendence" for Filipinos from 1913 TO
1921.
The interior department expendi'
lures committee decided to investigate
the Indian bureau, hearings to begin
next week.
Chairman Emery told finance COM
mittee it would take two years lot
tariff board to investigate all scheo-
1les of present tariff law.
The interstate commerce committee
decided to appoint a subcommittee 70
consider the bill to extend the Erd-
nan act to coal mine-owners.
The shipping trust investigating
committee is gathering evidence from
Ill government departments and hear
ngs will not begin for month.
Civil service and consular reform
representatives advocated before the
foreign affairs committee the Sulzer
bill, providing against political anil
iations in consular service.
A minority Of the Interstate Com
MERGE committee filed a report
against the Panama government bill,
contending the assessment Of tolls
against American ships would aid rail-
roads.
Representative Jackson urged be-
tore the Interstate Commerce COM
mittee his resolution for investigation
of all fire insurance companies. de-
slaring they had the country by the
throat"
The senate judiciary committee or
dered favorably reported Senator
Cummin's bill to make possible the
serving of summons upon corpora
lions which violated the law in doing
business in a state where they were
without authorized agents.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
MISS LEE HIGHLY PRAISED.
Aberdeen Girl, Studying In Europe,
Receives MANY Praises.

receives MANY PRAISES
Aberdeen.-K. o. Lee, a farm ma
chinery dealer here, has received Eu-
ropean papers praising the work of his
daughter, Miss Mabel Cordelia Lee,
who is attaining fame in Europe as .
violinist. The papers all speak highly
of her work as a musician, and also
praise her beauty in the warmest
terms, one critic calling her "the
prettiest American girl on a European
concert stage" and another comment
ing upon her blonde complexion and
dark eyes in extremely eulogistic
terms. Miss Lee has appeared at Der.
lin, Vienna, st. Petersburg and other
prominent European cities, and every
where has ELECTED highest praise. She
was born and reared in Aberdeen, and
was sent to eastern schools and after
ward to Europe when her exceptional
musical talent was discovered.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
BOY IS SENTENCED.9
Mill City Degenerate Must Serve Time
for Murder.

Mora.-Eugene Thomas, the sixteen.
year-old Minneapolis boy who con.
fessed to shooting and killing R. N
Winters in lonely cabin near here
ten days or more ago, pleaded guilty
before Judge Stolberg to murder in
the second degree and was immediate
ly condemned to a sentence without
limit as to time, and also at hard labor
in the state reformatory at st, Cloud
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05

OooSS euISTSO TSOCTdi OOutSs
Marion.-Two interesting cases
have recently been instituted by At
torney H.. Van Ruschen of this city,
in the federal courts, both of which
will be watched with interest. One
is brought by certain heirs of Benja-
mine Teske. deceased who resided in
Russia, against Mr.. Jacob L. Thomas
of Rosefield township, Turner county,
for the purpose of recovering portion
of large estate in real property now
occupied by Mr.. Thomas, and the 9TH
er is an action by Mr.. James Rasmus-
sen of Norway township, Turner coun-
ty, against the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway company, for an alleged
violation of the federal 36-hour law
relating to the shipment of live stock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05

Supporters of Taft will dominate
the Indiana state convention.
The wool bill is the next knotty
problem for house democrats to
tackle.
The home rule bill Is not to be in.
PRODUCED into the house of commons
before Easter.
Miners at Cleveland rejected a pro-
posal of operators to continue at the
present scale Of wages.
The statewide prohibition bill pre-
pared by the anti-saloon league OF
Maryland was passed by the house OF
delegates.
Senator Smoot introduced bill for
consolidation of all federal health
agencies into the United States public
health service.
In Swallow, China, Business OF all
kinds has been suspended and people
are fleeing in thousands owing to
fears Of a massacre.
william A. Brown, secretary of the
American Association OF Passenger
and Baggage Transfer companies. died
at his home in st. Joseph. Mo.
Three persons met death in fire
which spread from the basement to
the roof Of the four-story Fall River
hotel in New York, and two Of the four
injured persons who were dragged
from the building, may die.
Robert F. Wynne. former captain OF
the United States marine corps,
known in that service as the lighting
MARINE" died in Washington at the
home Of his father, former Postmaster
General Robert J. Wynne. Captain
Wynne was SO years old.
At Chicago Rev. John M. Mccain
has ordered big electric signs for his
church and parish home. ITO show
people where we are at night and
what we are doing"
Urey Woodson, secretary OF the
democratic national committee. made
public a copy Of letter which he has
sent to Robert Grain. chairman of the
Baltimore convention committee, re-
garding hotel rates at Baltimore dur
ing the national convention.
The interstate commerce commits
sion ruled that wood pulp should take
ordinarily q lower freight rate than
lumber.
At Spokane, Wash, Oliver S. Grit
i'm, said to be a professional wrestler
is under arrest charged with being &
fugitive from justice. He is wanted
at Osceola, Neb., for arson.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
ANNUAL FADs IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Innovation Of Having Ones Likeness
Taken In Bed Probably Revival
Of style Century Ago.

Paris, France.-Yet they comet
What? Why, the Photographic fads.
One season everybody is photograph.
ed with q baby. Another, It's does.
Last year photographable folk were
prone to stand before windows into
which the light streamed. and. in.
deed. that fascinating fad holds ret.
Minor tendencies, such as back Views,
profile views, or full face. come and
70. Naturally photographing people
divides itself into two sorts: those
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Photographed m Bed.

who desire a sensible, ordinary like.
ness and those who. being photo
graphed often, go In for more or less
fancy effects, that is, follow the fad
Of the day, and, mayhap, 60 in for
creating fads.
The latest fad is to be taken" In
bed.
1t began a year ago In Paris, several
scenes in successful plays showing
the heroine, fetchingly gotten up, on
her couch. Or, it may be a reD|Cal
dating from a century ago, Wien
French beauties, having been powdered
curled and bed-jacketed within an
inch of their lives, received their
friends and posed and fiirted to their
hearts content in day when man
ners were at their zenith, and the per.
feet courtier was the hero among
men.
We shall hardly take to receiving in
bed. One very good reason is that
most Of the men are engaged in the
morning, either professionally or in
business. Another is that the girl OF
today is a doer rather than q poser.
Happily, she prefers to be up and do
Ing, golfing, motoring or working for
some cause, rather than languidly pos
Ing in silks and laces, while her
friends come in and pay sentimental
compliments. But even this will not
prevent femininity from taking lit
lie flyer thitherward, and being photo
graphed in her most fascinating noe
tulnal get-up.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Farmer PERHAPS Fatally Hurt.

Sioux Falls.-Charles Soden, a prom
inent farmer of Brookings county, was
perhaps fatally injured as the result
of losing his footing and falling back
ward of load of hay. He struck the
ground on his head, the force of the
blow being sufficient to render him
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Twin City Markets

Minneapolis. March zs.-Wheat, Nav.
!1.oossh: Syuly; sd;9s; No; ! northern,
durum. s1.10; No. 3 corn, rec; No. :
white oats, 521kc; barley mailing, SIPS:
No. 2 rye. SIC: No. fax, $2.l1.
Duluth, March 29.-Wheat. Nav
$1.07%; July, $1.0sh; No. / northern
$1.07A; No. ] durum, $1.101a.
r. South st; Paul, March 29:-Cattle-
calves, $425gS.oo; hogs, $SS.SSSS@@9955ss:
sheep and lambs, $685. $500
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
LORIMER IS UPHELD.
Special Investigating Committee Re.
ports in Senator's Favor,

Washington, D. c. - The right
of Senator Lorimer of Illinois to his
seat in the United States senate was
upheld by the special investigation
committee which decided that the sen.
ate's vote sustaining Mr.. Lorimer in
the last congress on substantially the
same charges, barred any further pro.
ceedings against him. The vote was
five to three.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Town Owns Herring Brook.

Brewster, Mass, owns a herring
brook, and at the town meeting every
year, following an old custom, COM
mittee is elected by ballot to catch the
fish and dispose of them. The pro-
ceeds are turned into the town treas
ury.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05

Operate Twice on Girl,
oaitimore. Md.-Elizabeth Quinl
lsea IL months. has undergone two OPP
Tations for appendicitis during the
asst six days.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05

Prince Reeltes Shakespeare.
Aonoon.-In the hope Of making a
Iood public speaker out of his heir,
n,ng George has ordered the prince Of
wales TO recite portions of Shake
'peare's plays to his mother.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
WatertoWn Adopts.

Watertown.-At special city cleo
ton Watertown adopted the commits
sion form of government.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
Auctions He Mustache.

Murrayville, In.-GeorRe McAllis-
.er sacrificed his long. silky mustachs
or Ten dollars. auctioning 1t to the
nenest bidder to boost the building
una OF the looa Hsthedist church
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05
TWO DIE IN IOWA FLOODS
Man and Wife Perish While ATTEMPT.
ing to Save Home.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. = James Col
gan and wife, living on an island
in the Cedar river, drowned while
trying to escape the high water. They
took their five children to the main.
land, then set about removing their
household goods. A cake of ice de.
molished their boat and Colgan and
his wife persisted. A son, who was
with them, succeeded in getting
ashore
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05

Has Good Connections.
Murdo.-White river is now con-
nected with Murdo by telephone and
by daily mail and stage.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-05

Temperature Of Boiling Water.
When water boils and steam es-
capes, the temperature of the water
rises no higher, however great the
heat of the fire.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
M6gfby krzyknac z ra-
dOSct.

,,Chcia}em Panu podziekowac Z
g}ebi serca,," .pisaf G.. r. RAIDER, z
Lewisburg, W. Va, ga cudo~na
podw6jna korzy66 jakiej dozna1em
z Electric Bitters, " ~leczeniu sic z
niebezpiecznege przypadku zo1qd,
kowej ohoroby reumatyzmu cd
kt6rych cierpia}em beznadziejnie
przez dziesiec lat. Byly one odpo-
wiednle zrobione jakby ola mnie.:t
Ma niestrawno6G, iofciovo66 i ably
ocsysclc system : truciznY merck,
kt6ra powoduie reumatyzm. Flec.
trio Bitters So niezr6wnane. Spr6-
bujcle je. Kazda butelka gwaran.
towana iako zadawalniajaca. Tylko
$40 V apiece NJ. J. Kowalewsk'"go.
(ADv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
skutek.

BY sic pozbyc zatwardze.
MIA, zawrot6w g}owy, Gerry
niezdrowej, z6fclowo5ci, ME
%strawno6ci j tym podobnie-
szybko i skutecznie - bierz
Severy Pigu}ki ma Watrobe
(severa's Pills). Zadziwi sic
ich skutecznosc. Dzia}aja
szybko, a W spos6b przyjem'
ny. Sprzedawane przez apte'
karzy, Cena % cent6w. w.
F. Severa Co. Cedar Rapids,
Advertisement.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19

O~dbudowuje z%ru;nowane
zdrowie, przywraca apetyt,
naprswia trawienie, pobudza
do o~rzezwiajacego snu, dale
nova moe i zdrowie. Otto co
Ho]lister'a Rocky Mountain
.herbata czyni. 35c. Herbata
:albo tabletki. W apiece Brown
City Drug Store,
Advertisement,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19

uzbrojone, czego sic kto do,
chwycil, bez 1adu i komen'
dy, a ucierajac sic wzajem "
og6lnym popiochu krzykiem
i 6lepem strzelaniem wzma-
ga}y zamieszanie.
: Ob6z podpalicl = krzyk.
nal Czarniecki.
Zapalone pochodnie i chrust
smo}a nasiak4y, kt6re miano
W pogotowiu, zabiys}y jasna
smuga ma ciemnem niebie i
zaje}y kllkadzies::at namio.
tow. Prey 6wietle tych po.
chodni p~ostepowa4y wojska
polskie naprz6d, scielac
wszystko o ziemie, co i'm o.
p6r stawic 6miafo. TAX dotar-
Ky OF do srodka o~bozowiska,
gdy tymczasem wiatrem pod
niecane %piomienie coraz bar
|dziej sic rozpostrzenia}y.
Napredce zebrane masy
nieprzy]acielskie kupi{y sic
tymczasem kolo swego kr6la
Ii Wittenberga i ruszy}y teraz
luz W 6cisnietYch szeregach
ma hufce Czarnieckiego; kt6
re bojem zagrzane sic rozsy-
pa}y. Gas by} tez najwyzszy
do cofniecia sic, W ty}ach bo-
WIEN miedzy obozowiskiem
a miastem us1yszano tetent
licznej konnicy. Zrozumia}
Czarniecki, ze niechcac, ably
mu odwrot odcieto, musi
b"ezzw}ocznie odwrot zarza.
die. -
| Ma dany znak skupili sic
rozbiegli wojownicy polscy
- i MIN wr6g rugby zaczep.
ne m6g} wykona6, juz byli
Krakowiacy "a okcpami ma
otwartem polu, a rozprosz:y-
wszy jade celnymi strza1a.
mi, pospieszyli chyzem kro~
KLEIN W po1zadku szerego
wynn ku bramom, gdzie ich
injury Cd dalszej napa6ci "a
s}oni}y. -
Czarniecki przekraczajac
ostatnie progi BRAN miasta
ogladna1 sic "a. Mleczkiem, a
ME ujrzawszy go PREY so
bic wo}a} "a MIN przerazony
po iroieniu i poczaf pytat
najblizszych, czy go gdzie ME
widziano.
Wtem odezwa} sic CLOS
dzwieczny mifego mlodzie6-
ca: tn jestem panic! Op6zni-
lem sic tylko c%oko]wiek, bonn
lchcial koniecznie pochlubic
sic je6cem.
- Co "a szale6stwo o. od~
par} ma to hetman z wYrzu-
tenn. Jak }atwo mogli Gle 3D.
- - - . 81 d.. sL-