davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
"NOthtng Bat Death"

From the Springfield R~ pubi,ron
II would be taken for granted that Presi-
dent TAFT in view of the very disastrous
week he has just exper rienced as candidate
for denomination, will now make his op-
ponents understand as they have not before
the unalterabls purpose which inspired ms
statement that nothing but death" could
remove him from the contest.
II such a spirit on his part was appro-
pirate two months ago. II il much more
appropriate to-day. lie should now press
on. determined to have Justice at the hands
Of his party or TO force il to trample him
to his political death There should be no
compromise. no withdrawal. no surrender
The character of the campaign Mr.. Roose-
welt is making leaves he Pres ident no honor
able alternative to an infexible, stuhnorh
maintenance OF his position as candidate
who will stay candidate il necessary 10
the last gasp There might be dozen
reverses like this in Illinois and Pennsy-
vania and still the President would be undes
a heavy moral obligation. not merely to NJ
friends and himself but to the country 70
cont inne this battle To the end.
The issues that have been raised hetM
MIR. Tart and Mr. Roosevelt are so ,mpor
tant in themselves. they Transcend per
sonal interests and considerations 80 com
pletely that the Republican party shouln
be forced TO choose between them 'N"'
IL the act OF choosing involved it, "Na
dest ruCtiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
DELAWARE FOR TAFT.
Roosevelt Will Have Only Five Votes
In State Convention

WILMINGTON. Del. April l4.--The six
delegates from Delaware to the Republi-
can national convention will support
Taft, This is made certain by the primary
election Yesterday throughout the State
!Ir delegates to the State convention
at Dover on Tuesday. OF the lsO dele
gates in the State convent ion only five
will be for Roosevelt. The remainder VIII
he for Taft.
The convention will elect the 81 national
delegates ~ II whole, two being allotted
10 each county. This is IN" method rm =
ployed IN Delaware by both political
parties, -Four Of the six delcHa,e IS TO chi
,ngo Viii be Senator Richardson and
Du Font, Congressman lirald and Gov
ftnn"wlil. Ih' others two will be-
chosen AZ conference IN Dover TO morrow
iIRht, In" delegates VIII be uninsir,ict
h'l th"v viii support lail
'N' l'"iiir'iai" Stat" convent to
tl"'t Delegates Ia the convention ~ Ralti %
m'f" VIII ~" n"id ~ bovrr on Anvil ~
~" pTul"ri''' vii h" hrid throughu l, tho
H'"' o." Nprl =. hc tgh, in Della war.
hL'l""rn hanp lark aud Wilson, with
Aonnrs ABOUT even at this date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15

not accept. Again his advent stirred n,
strife and that strife has grown so violon,
as to threaten seriously Republican sue.
cess in November.
We had hoped that the majority Of Penn.
sylvania Republicans would take the sensi.
BILE view: would understand that with
Pennsylvania declaring for Taft the Roose.
welt campaign would have been practically
ended. and with its hopeessness there would
have come n better feeling. Had Taft been
given fairly free road to Chicago by Penn.
sylvania his nomination would have bee,
preceded and followed by return to IN.
real issues upon which the November elec.
ton must be fought. Court decisions and
other State questions that Col. Roosevelt
has been talking about would have been
pract ically disregarded. and We should
have come right down TO the consideration
OF the Republican policies Of Taft. the
policies which are those OF the Republican
party. policies which have to do with the
very life blood OF the nation. II Taft can
not be elected on those policies no Re.
publican can be. We believe he can.
We do not see how IL is possible to bring
about compromise on third candidate
as some Republicans in Washington seem
to think might be done. So the fight will
70 on, much to the satisfaction of the Demo.
| Gratis.
We have reached a political crisis out Of
which eventually must come a continuation
OF Republican principles or the establish
ment at Washington OF Democratic policis1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
CHALLENGE TO ROOSEVELT,
Gardner lnvttes Him to q Joint De-
bate In Massachusctts.

WASHINGTON, April ~, Representa''V'
-Gussie" Gardner of Massachusetts, Sena-
tor Lodges son-in-law and an old friend
Of Col Roosevelt, tonight challenged 'N'
Colonel TO a debate on campaign ISSUES,
Representative Gardner recently turne'
against the Colonel because Of his judiciary
recall theories. Here is letter sent oy
Gardner to Roosevelt:
VI se" by the newspapers that you in'ehu
soon to speak in Massachusetts,.
1T seems to me that the real issues w
this campaign are being lost sight ot ahu
that an entieavor Is being made 10 l'hs
the name Of President Taft with thai ol
senator I.orimer and other unpopular
persons whom the President has a'"aF'
opposed. During your Massachns',,'
tour I Respectfully invite you 10 " '"h.
debate on the principles AT issue n N",n
campaign. The time and place f"r ne
debate I leave entirely for your aeo''
siou."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
mated, but he went into the fight for his

mated, but he went into the fight for his
principles. We now believe he will he
nominated by acclamation ut Chicago.
He will get a majority OF the delegates
from Massa chusetts. A. the psychology
cal moment the Southern delegates will
jump over TO him. rney can hardly he
restrained from doing so now. And
Pennsylvania lead at Chicago Also
mark that say tonight. Roosevelt
will be triumphantly elected"
NARRIsBrRU. Pa. Apr,i 1.-THE pri-
mary in Pennsylvania yesterday carried
with it the defeat OF the regular organi2a
tions OF both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. The reorrani2ation fac
ton Of the Democrats will have three
rourths OF the delegates TO the State CON
vention. and. like the independent Re-
publicans. will elect the national COM
mitteeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
NONE TO SERVE AT PRIMARY.
Polls Not Opened for Lack Of a.
Election Hoard.

WnKEsBARRF. Pa. April "a Three
hundred voters in the Sixth ward of
ark sville borough were deprived Of the
priv ilege Of voting at Yesterday 9 primary
because no one would sit on the election
board
Al the last election the members Of tho
board used the ballot box ~ cuspidor
and they were ca led into court and con
victed OF negligence They were sen
fenced 10 serve six months in the Eastern
Peniientiary and their cases are now
awaiting the decision Of the appellate {
court
John Degnan. Judge of the elect ion. was
az the polling place yesterday. but he was
iinabie To get any one To serve with him
II q called upon fully 100 men. but all re.
fused TO tale a place on the board. saying
hey did not wish to take "a chance OF
arrest. Degnan could not set help and
he could not serve alone. His appeals
TO the commissioners brought him ne
he p and he polls were moi opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
"People Again Rule"

From the PhtIddepht0 Press.
The result Of the State primaries on
Saturday show a desire for a change In
the management Of the Republican party
in Pennsylvania.
1t will be regarded throughout the
country as a great Roosevelt victory and
will probably have q greater effect on the
sentiment OF the country as to who should
be the standard bearer Of the Republican
party to be nominated in Chicago than
the number of Roosevelt delegates would
alone indicate.
The victory clearly signifies that thc
people are against bossism and against
that leadership which they think is allied
with corporate interests. This was shown
in the last Mayoralty campaign. and the
voters have emphasized their feeling in
this campaign. Their verdict can hc rc-
garded as not necessarily an approval
Of the policies advocated by Roosevelt,
but a protest against the kind OF leader
ship that they have had in recent years.
The people OF Philadelphia and the
State want leadership that they lcrGrd
as more alive TO their interests and less
active In behalf OF special interests and
special privileges. Col Roosevclt's com.
manding personality furnished them
leader In voting for whom they could
voice their protest without com,nittn,
themselves to a blind acceptance Of his
principles.
At the same time 1t cannot be over
looked that he found in the judicial de.
cisions OF the courts OF last resort in New
York and some other States material TO:
telling popular appeals In great indus
trial State like Pennsylvania.
About half the States have now chosen
delegates to the Republican national con-
vention. and President Taft is still well
in the lead. But Pennsylvana's vote sug-
gests the possibility Of like results In
New Jersey and Ohio. while the Pacific
states are in doubt and may return
large Roosevelt vote. So the nomination.
which a week ago seemed to be almost
certainly assured for Taft, must now DO
conceded To be in doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
More Good Work by ROOsevelt.


Mr. Roosevelt will not be nominated at
Chicago for a third term. The Repub-
lican party will not deliberately seek to
commit political suicide In order to crafty
his personal ambition as a candidate. To
deny Mr. TAFT the denomination that he
seeks would lie not only 10 repudiate the
Administration hut to proclaim in the
pla!nest terms that the party while In
power had been false to its trust and was
undeserving Of public confidence.
But In the smashing OF the Lorimer
machine In Illinois and the Penrose ma
chine In Pennsylvania, Mr.. Roosevelt has
rendered a great service to those States
and to the country. The two United
States Senators. one from Chicago and
one from Philadelphia. stood for the worst
kind Of politics. The best work Mr..
Roosevelt has done In years Is the break
Ing OF the power Of these two bosses.
New York went backward where iii.
nois and Pennsylvania went forward.
with due credit for the overthrow of
Iorimer and PenrOse. Mr.. Roosevelt must
accept his full share Of the blame for re.
storing Barnes to power. He made his
personal desire for a third term a bigger
issue than progressive principles, and at
the polls the voters OF his party dealth with
the issue as he made II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
From N. PL,iadeiph,a Incntr,r

Many thousands OF Republicans OF Penn.
sylvania do not seem to ha We any very
definite ideae as TO what they rea lily do want
In this struggle for the Presidential nomi.
nation.
Al the Chicago convention the large bulk
Of the delegation will reject u Republican
Administration that has been devoted TO
the progress and the interests OF the people
aud withO ut regard to the merits of Taft
will follow the banner of Col, Roosevelt.
Throughout the two terms Of President
Roosevelt this journal gave his admin.
istration its most positive support I
We could not agree with Roosevelt that II
WAS either fair or square to humilate n
President who not so many months nso
Col, Roosevelt was himself rraising warmly
for the great good he had done. Taft has
richly deserved Y second tern, Rm on, /.
side ~ that. whom Roosevelt throw HIS hs,
into the ring he followed II with certain
policies of his own which were purely state
issues policiss cr theories which ws could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
DALZELL IS BEATEN.
Admits his Defeat ny Kelly by q
Smsll Plurality.

PIrTsBrnu. Pa. April li.---John Dalzeli,
who. following the recent death Of Con-
gressman bingham OF Philadelphia. be
came father ~ the House. comedies his
defeat by NJ, Clyde Kelly of Rraddock,
young newspaper editor. member III
the State Legislature and n progressive q
Republican, Dalzclls manager says
kclly's plurality win not exceed 100,
votes over pal2ell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15

TFoW thS IWbOuTV IOo.
Col. Roosevelt has swept the good old
State OF Pennsylvania. The stampede is
on. Col. Roosevelt and evolution take the
place of some other man and revolution.
Conditions have changed to a remarkable
degree within week, and zone man rule.
looms UP with force that impresses itself
upon the most thoughtful citizens.
Those who have been led to believe that
Roosevelt has been hghting lost cause
will have to change their minds. Theodore
Roosevelt is stronger to-day than he has
been az any time since his hat was cast into
the ring. The people areSbeing swept on
their feet and zone man rule" is not only "a
pOssibilii hut a strong probability pro.
vided IL is not checked by IA Democratic
uprising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
GIVES
ROOSEVELT 70, TAFT 6
Three Delegates Elected TO the
President Climb the Colo
ncl's Band Wagon.
PENROSE Is REPUD1ATED
New National Committeeman
and Il New L. $. Senator
Results Of the Voting.

PHILADELPHIA. April l4.-Theodors
Roosevelt will get the votes Of 20 OF thu
20 delegates that Pennsylvania will sent
to the Republican national convent ion
and he may have the entire delegation.
In vest erday's primary he elected al
but of the "a Congress- district delegates
and big ma Jjority Of the delegates to tn,
State convention, which will instruct tn,
twelve delegates at large for the ex
President.
The supporters of President Taft carried
only one Congress district west of Phila
delphia. the one that includes Lancaster
county. where Mayor McClain OF Ian
caster has almost an unassailable o-gani
zation.
In Philadelphia the Taft supporters
apparently carried the First. Second
and Third and elected one delegate in
the Fifth district But in the First dis.
trict State Senator william =. Ware
| the Republican organization leader. and
Receiver of Taxes Hugh Black. elect ed
as Taft delegates, have announced that
as they now see it Theodore Roosevelt
, is the only man capable Of saving the
country as Republican.
President Of Select Council Ranslcv
| who was elected as an uninstructed dele
gate in the Third district. to-day said
| As Senator Ware votes so do !.
In the Fifth district in Philadelphia
one Roosevelt delegate was elected and
one apparent Taft man got through; G.. A.
tho T.f, ,;cLa, ,hro,,,h hi. ,,o,,,,I. 81, a,
| 10 I,
WI" "'9 wv" e''P'oyee@'
TAVT's SIX.
The recan;,u,at;or shows that prcs;.
-. -. - ~
ue'' or "A"y .ou". VI, INC >o'es vi T' -
StotesD'iry ana John Wanamaker. who
we're elected as delegates in the Second
district. J II. Bromley. who was elected
in tho Third. r Diss,on ~ N. E;f, N
=, ."o u,,, ~, VI ny " IL
,,e. anu ""i'"'A "eis' anu "h,i"h'
II. Keller the two delegates elected in
the Lancaster district This is the sum
total of tbe Taft da,eua,av rplass rom.
,,I.,e ...,,, ,,,.i. xl..
,r,' -
Inc candidates on the Tart ticket were
not pledged 10 him. They were selected
to run merely as friendly to the Presi-
dents candidacy. Hence. even the six
that Roosevelt did no; get are at liberty
to vote for Hughes or any other candidate.
even Roosevelt.
Not only have the Roosevelt followers
swept the state for district deleg ate
but they have elected great ma iority
Of the s'o representatives to the state
convention which will eject twelve dele
gates at large tot the national convention
Those twelve delegates already ara
counted for Roosevelt. but the meeting
OF her and more. potent Influence M, p.nn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15

from tHe NeU j OTE ItmSS.
In spite Of Illinois. in spite OF Pennsyl-
vania. in spite Of any possible dissension
that may be stirred up In Ohio. a survey
OF the field leads inevitably to the con-
clusion that Mr.. Taft will be nominated
on the first ballot. and excludes every
shadow OF possibility that MIR. Roosevelt
can receive more than an impotent
minority.
In this position Of the forces II may
be appropriate to address a few words to
the managers Of Mr.. Taft's ante-conven-
tion campaign. They have not given the'
impression that their efficiency Is equal to
their responsibility.
Upon the men who are directing Mr..
Tafts campaign rest the duty and the
responsibility Of both seeing to 1t that
the people are not misled by this raging
demagoEue and OF keeping their heads
in the face OF these recent reverses. They
must fortify themselves against the timid
counsels Of those who would persuade
them TO accept compromise. to turn
to some other candidate. Their candi-
date. the candidate desired by the great
mass OF their party. can he nominated
and will be nominated ON the first ballot
II they are Jealous and energetic In their
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15

Opinions Of President Taft's Defeat
in Pennsy Iva mia.

From the philadelphia Worth imtr,cdn.
The result OF Saturdays primary election
in Pennsylvania eliminates President Taft
az a candidate for reelection worthy Of
serious consideration. Whatever course
those who control his actions may see fit
to take TO assuage the humiliation OF his
retirement. the outcome will he the same
He will not he a candidate before the
Republican national convention. for IL is
impossible to believe that there is either
folly or cruelty enough in his blind sup
pOrters to force the party which hOnored
MIR. Taft 40 highly four years ago to empha.
size in open convention its complete repudia-
tion of him and his Administration.
Saturdays victory will not end with the
removal from the Republican Presidential
race OF this chosen and accredited candi-
date Of special privilege. II will accom-
plish result of even greater benefit to
the mass Of the American people. u will
make the nomination of Theodore Roose-
welt on genuinely progressive platform
u certainty. And without much doubt
II will cause his selection 10 he brought
about by acclamation at Chicago.
The word has gone forth from the great
Indispensable Republican States From
New England to North Dakota that word
is the same. And after Illinoia and Penn.
sylvania have spoken that word is flnality
We speak with knowledge when we say
that this condition. Generslly conceded
even by the rabid Tories. has come as a
surprise as great to Col. Roosevelt and his
friends a. TO his enemies. We were present
at the conference when Col Roosevelt I
consented to take up what then had the
appearance Of n hopeless contest. but one
which was necessary to sustain intact for
four years the progressive movement
in the party. cause which TO him and his
advisers seems almost sacred.
When asked what effect the elect tion o Z
twenty-five progressive national delegates
from Pennsylvania would have upon the
contest he replied that such a result would
do much toward defeating any reactionary
candidate. When asked what effect the
election Of hfty such delegates from Penn
sylvania would have he Immediately
responded that in that event the Republican
nominee would certainly be a progressive
He added quickly. with q laugh. But Of
course tho Pennsylvania machine Is strong
enough to make any such thing just a
beautiful dream" But the dream has come
true. and the prophecy IL certain OF full
fllment
The overshadowinR meaning Of IL all ia
that the people Of this State know that.
cha melionlike, the President has taken
on the color OF his environment; that he
no longer expresses the principles which
he professed and won nomination and
election by pledging TO them his support
They see the President revealed as the
plant agent q the I.orimers, the Penroses
the Gusgenheims. the Aldriches, the Smoots,
tho Gallingers and all special interests.
~ In all reverence We believe that the re-
suit OF Saturdays primaries in Pennsyl-
vania was grist from the Mills of God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-15
STANDING OF THE DELEGATES.
List of Those Pledged for Taft and Roosevelt and Of
the Contests.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Ths table shows the present
standing Of delegates to the Republican convention:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21

Iom belt natirlig Uiloc title iig ims.
oefommeube operior Dem. ion ber
lfplbte lin SilbliOeIic. SfnIbe Re.
oolutioneu mislpfteS, funoe Gil.
itanoeue ialialb bol0eS / en- iaa itd.
org llro oe lliifterbeo, at De fsor.
Slater enentlelt pII0e bIi tpliugct til
at interpenere.
On amerifanltc a~apitaliiter be.
nptteoe iig al Den gpIone gnIeonina
og rremoeles itetter SprersbeppaeI
len berom oiIhe Ntr. 6Ianorcau life
nGrmere nbtaIe iia; Def bar Ell Sag,
ION oct paolaa SeuotetS aomitc for
~ltoenrigife affprer al ifafie Tia reoe
pua. Ger gines imiolertio manae
intelligence WGno I Merico, iom 10.
Ter Iig griinoig ~.operbepiIt ON, of iou
er SiIfpIoet. ct oi8ie MsrtetS
Nogter er / @irfiombeo / set 2ie.
meo at biofsre Snterpention, oerpoo
tpoer oct elers nforfIorIiae 2yaftum,
at life Blot Sro5co % 3apata, men
De fieite al De minorr Oprersfsrerc,
builfe iibitn9pnte err Iioet behre ero
alminoeIige observation-disclosures, err
iitan0 fiji linen Vo~nifpIinheA ~ ian.
ne fine Soft oa ifoife oem fuIbt op
at mooerne @noben oa Immunition.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
6iensipes Svnet.

Sra EbiIaoeIpbia berettes ben
14oe SUM: Otter / ipp gor at
bare p9ret fitIoitnnoia blind, oa
efter at etbpert Saub por opaiper
'aapel al 29ser iom Rir,trgcr. be-
fttoer Omen SorriS iig ioag / oct
wteotcofirrrgiffe SoipitoI berItebs
meo oelpis gienerbocrpet Spn iom
SeillItot al en- al oe melt popiomme
Speratloner, Tom n~ogengaia bar
n9ret foretoget - Sperfsrelien al
eelleoGp ira en- ntoenGerion I'll
Eatientens Zine.
Sorri8 milteoe neo ct lllnffesti(.
1Gloe Spnet paa beqge Zine / oci
mefaniife 8ertiteb, bour ban arbei.
beoe.
Sa forleoen en- Botient 6rootes
til 9olpitalet uteo ct iaa beifo6tuet
Nie, at oct bar neopenSia at fierne
bet, IenOtes Der guo efter Sarris, ser
blep aitbragt paa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8erpaa bIep Den tiIitaoefomne
gsanoS 2ie taget lto, og oen for.
nsonc Geaepru f%iernet ira Bette o.
onorogt pao oct enc al Sorris'
bllnoe 2ienpbIer. Otter Operotio.
neir moatte Sarris opbol6e Tia / G.
merft gerelie / IS Gage. 0o ISor.
b%!notngen togeS at, fltn6e Sorris
auereoe ie liOt meo bette Die, GA
Spnet bIir itGrfere for bier 9oo.
en lignerSe Operation ifal fore.
fages ogioo pua bet anort bic, ioo.
mart en- anleoning BERTH in0trpf.
fer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
rtraiesfione ~afl1uttet.

ertraiesiionen al 0~tinneiotaS Sc.
sislatur anlutteoes / Wanoags.
S De IL Gage, ben bar p9ret Jam.
let, bar ben peotaget TO af De at GU
perner gberbart anbefaleoe 2ope.
nemIig en- 8algforruptiorslop og Ell
BrimRrpalglop ~gi9loenoe for belle
Staten. 0psen mn 8algfreosinboe.
ling blen berimoo heller life oenne.
gang %peotaaet.
Ssr S~oriamlingens S~plesnirg op.
lGites ct guoifab fra 8uperreren,
bpori ban ifarpt fritiierer Seseslatn'
rem for benne llnbIaoelie, og mber-
retter ben ON, of ban bar opgtuet
sanfen ON Snofaloelien af en- mn
@rtraIesiion.
Seeislaturen pebtoa oesuoen en- np
Observation-Disclosures, Ger iorbsier
Sernbanernes Afaifter til 8 Broeent
al fine 9ruttoinot9gter. 9enne Son
maa Dog fsrit ratifiseres al Solicit
peo ct alumioeligt @ale. isr ZEN fan
trGoe | aroit.
Sigeleoes bor Den, iom Tor u9pnt,
ratiiiceret be fsberale @rimblopstil'
Iag ON Srbfomitifat os oirefte @aIs
al acknowledgements.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21

OF openitooenbe oil ices, at 44o
Replblifanere / SouIliana bar affu'
rat lieeiaa nleget at ltge poa gtas
neutrality-suspicious. iom oper 1000
/ Snoiono, og SSS / 6Ioriba ligeioa
meaet ionl oper 10000 | Colorado.
So enbnu p9rre - / Solttb Caro-.
lima og W~isIisitppi bar 22O Heplts
bIifonere ocn iomme Wagt paa Son.
pentionen iom 1000 Hepublifa-
mere / Mihigan eaer oper 10000 |
Ohio. 90 oct n9rpPretoe &eprp'
ieiltationSipltem err iaa nleget for
faiteli0ere poa9rrln0 al oct Saftltm,
at oiSie Spoitatsoelegater iom Ell
itaoenoe Heael fontroleres al ben
fsoerale HeaierinqSmaifine.
Gen. @ourneS 6orIlag guor, Iom
nepnt, ITO pao, at Der, cfter at man
isrit har beitemt I%otolontnaet al
SeIe1aternc og fra bette iltptra6e=
ret SiitriftsbeIegoterne pa Sele9a-
terrc ira pore onerisiife S]erritorier
oq @eiibbelier, tilbeler hner Stot 4
Gele9nter pg foroeler Reiten / ct be-
TENT ErocentiorboIb til NntoGlet al
rcptblifunifc Stemmer uigipet peo
iibite GrpiibentpoIa.