davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
ONE CENT POSTAGE.

That the adoption of a one cent postage rate will mean large in- crease in the amount of letter mail carried by the government is the be- lief of prominent business men who have made study of American postal problems.
 It is thought by many experts in postal matters that the creation of a one cent letter rate by congress at it's coming session would mean so much additional business that the extra revenue derived would easily care for the expenses of the department under the lower rate.
 One of the strongest believers in the one cent letter propaganda is John Wanamaker, former postmaster general and noted merchant whose mammoth stores in Philadelphia and New York are known to millions of Americans who have visited them. Mr. Wanamaker is of the belief that one cent letter rate should be inaugurated at once.
 l am firm believer in one cent letter postage, declared Mr. Wana- maker, land think the government would have a larger revenue from it the first two years thanitha at present from two cent postage, when people had time torealize the facilities afforded for communication with each other. .
 John Wanamaker is probably one of the best yersed men in America on postal problems. Hewas United States postmaster general beginning the year 1889 under Pres. Benj Harrison and made 3 deep study of the situation. This statement coming from man of such a mature judgment is hailed with con- siderable satisfaction by the promoters of the campaign for one cent letter postage.
 That a definite demand for one cent letter postage will be made at the coming session of congress is now evident. Thousands of business men throughout the country are joining the National
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20

One Cent Letter Postage Association which has its headquarters at Cleveland, O., and which is conducting a campaign for one cent letter rate. A new bill providing for one cent postage will be introduced in congress early in the ses- ion and a determined effort is to be made to secure its passage. Hundreds of commercial organizations, and other bodies have indorsed the campaign and are working with the postage associa- ton, and other bodies have indorsed the campaign and are working with the postage association in the effort to secure a lower rate.
 Under present conditions it is claimed that frst-class mail is paying a surplus to the government of nearly S70, 900, 000 year. Althoughit requires two cents to mail lettar anywhere in the United States, it is estimated that it actually costs the government about one cent to carry it. At the present time the de- partment receives on letter mail an average revenue of 84 cents per pound equal to $1680 per ton. Although this tirst-class mail supplies less than 18th of the total tonnage of the mails, yet it pays 75 per cent of the total revenue.
 This is the chief reason why the ad- vocates of one cent postage assert the present rate should be cut in two.
 It is claimed by the advocates for one cent postage, that business men would have their postage accounts cut exactly in half were the new rates inaugurated i At the present time an enormous de- fecit is caused in second-c class mail-the periodical literature through the car riage to extreme points throughout the country, of heavy magazine mail Periodicals are carried throughout the breadth of the land for one cent per pound, or S20 ton as compared to $1908 per ton, which business men pay on their letters.
 Before the U. s. Supreme Court, about Dec. 1, Solicitor General Bullitt upheld the right of the government to stipulate the conditions under which mail shall be carried
 Tt is a fact, declared Solicitor General Bullitt, that every man or woman who mails letter is being unjustly taxed. The government over charges people who mail letters about $7o, 900, 900 per year. '
 Many other government officials claim that there should be radical change made in the present rates charged on various classes of mail matter. The large proportion of l second class mail matter carried through out the country is said to be weekly and monthly magazine matter full of advertising pages, on whi eh publishers are making vast profits
 The National One Cent Letter Postage Association is distributing millions of stamps throughout the United States for use on correspondence of business houses, urging the lower rate Active steps will be taken this winter to press through congress a bill providing for one cent postage. The association $
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
Tomato Contracts Wanted.

If the canning factory runs the com ing season contracts will have to be made early, as the factory will handle tomatoes exclusively next year.
 J. A. Buell. has been employed by the company and all who contemplate growing tomatoes next season are re- quested to call on him at the office of Trantham & Buell. and sign up, make arrangements for seed, etc.
 Remember that it is very important that contracts be made early to insure the factory to run. It would mean a great loss to the community, should the factory fail to run.
 The company is anxious to have a large acreage for the coming year.
 The canning company proposes to give premium of ten dollars next sea- son to the person showing the greatest yield on two acres of ground.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
Drives off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneumonia It's advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. Kings New Discovery. My husband believes it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times, " writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw sonville, Vt, land for coughs, colds and croup we have never found it's equal" Guaranteed for all bronchial affections, Price soc and $1.00 at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
Esnds.ss esfi,, ieyt,

consin. The building is 22x3GX7, out side walls constructed of brick (double walD, partitions made of blanks fast, ened to 2x4s and Axis. Partitions be tween the pens to be removable SC that with little work two or more pens can be made into one. The size ot each pen is 6xS, all doors one row on wall, one window for each pen OH south side and a continuous row of two feet high window sashes on south pitch of roof the rafters on the north side to be sufficiently long to project far enough to allow room for win dows between edge and south slope of roof; about two windows on each end of house.
 It will be best for the doors
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
Endiue Not hIara to Grow.

Endive may be sown early in cold frames or in the open ground like let tuce. Sowings may also be made at any time during the summer, although mer have not the best qualityy. Fall grown plants may be taken up with a good supp-y of adhering earth and stored in dry cellar for winter use. There are several distinct varieties of endiye, those having smooth leaves be- ing the larger and coarser. The fine ly cut and curled Y rieties and more particularly those with naturally whitened leaves are most attractive and usually most der.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
Was Equal to the Occasion.

The elder Soth ern the creator of the Lord DundrtGry fame, was ex- tremely sensitive to interruptions of any sort Seeing a man in the act of leaving his box during the delivery of one If the actors best speeches he shouted out; Hi yo0 sir do you know there is anotter act?" The of fender was equal to the occasion how ever; he turned to the actor and an swered checrfully Ca yes; that's why Pm going '"-In ieh'er Vein
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
Could Shout for Joy.

q want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart, " wrote c. B. Rader erful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both severe matism, from which I had been an al most helpless sufferer for ten years.
 It suited my case as though made just for me. For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the system of kid Electric Bitters have no superior. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc at all druggists. adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
NEW RAKE CAN BE ADJUSTED
New Jersey Man Invents Implement for Farm Work With Teeth at
 Any Distance or Angle.

This implement was designed by a New Jersey man. Its teeth can be adjusted at many angles and at vari- ous distances from each other. The handle can be moved, as it is attached
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
P..AG, :, . H.sd i;....-.: ! |.
Ft .iticns Between Pens Made Ecaac able Go That Two or More Can
 Be Made Into One.

The following plan for a hog hous and the accompanying illustration va submitted to the Homestead by NJ Martin N. Hanson, Iowa county, Wia
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
MARKER FOR A STUMP FARM
One Shown In illustration Has Been Used by Wisconsin Man and
 Found Very Convenient.

(By o. D. LOYAL, Wisconsin, The illustration shows good marker for stump farm. 1 have used one for two years and find it very convenient.
 The top board is Ks inches, the
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20

runners are 21ax6 inches, the cross bar is 2x3 inches. One horse will do the work better than two, as 1t is easier for one to dodge the stumps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tab on tLe date on their "tag'' and see that they do not get more than year in arrearages. The postal regulations are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20

to the head by pivot with nut, which keeps it tight in whatever posi- tion it is desired. The teeth can be adjusted to straddle a row of plants thus saving them from injury It is said to be becoming popular with east ern gardeners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20

to be made so as to slide in through center of wall except the doors lead ing to alley, which will be hung on
 hinges. The building should run east and west with windows on south side i,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20
Advertising Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in sertion. Locals cents per line each insertion. be charged for at the rate of 2 1-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-20

best for the doors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

lu the Roman Catholic countries
of Southern Europe the mule-drawn
carriage of the Bishop has alway
been "a familiar sight heavy. state
II looking affair with both driver
and footmau clad Zoo purplc-bra.ded
black uniforms and purple coackades
on their hates Whether that secu-
lar custom of using mules was ORR
ginated by the sumptuary laws Civ
on hy The Popes condemnlng luxury
habits among the high clery. or the
employ of those animals Is due 10
their safe and steady foot b. would
be- hard 20 ascertain.
But tho automobile can smash q
tradition just as easy as q fence or
telegraph pole and a striking sign
OF the anniversary grasp OF modern
progress Us the fact that motor cars
are already being adopted by the
clergy even 10 the ultra-cousoryative
nations The observing traveller iu
the North OF Spain would now be
surprised 10 notice that both the Car.
dinal-Arcbbishop OF Santiago and
the Bishop of Mondonedo are using
American-made automobiles OF their
hishoprics. some Of them perched on
top of almost inaccessible noun
tains.
In regions whore transportation
facilities cannot be rated very high,
the advantages OF a machine for
pastoral work DO not need 10 DE de-
monstrated People belonging to the
old times were better" class viii
probably resent that instrusion Of
the automobile into the inner re-
cesscs of conservatism and tradition
but the thought that their reyered
shepherd can now visit them with
regularity and comfort must be- a
gratifying one 10 his faithful flock =
and not less gratifying for me shep-
herd himself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
AUTO TRAFFIC THROUGH
PLA|NV|EW IS DOUBLED

Special 10 Daily new.
PLAlNVVIEW. Texas. Dec. 10
Automobile traffic has more than
doubled through PlaInyiew since
last April when he Borderland Loop
Of the transeontnenfal auto route
vas logged and established through
this place Here Is the record oil
one tourist Rho passed through the
town this week Mr. 4. n Stouten-I
burg made the run from Fargo. y
ID 10 Pla.uyiew 10 days. re LEFT
Edgely y. b.. Thanksgiving after
noon. and travelled from Fargo over
fhe Meridian Highway. From Nc
pberson. Kan 20 Dodge City. Kan,
he took tls Santa Pc trail and from
Dodge C.ts 20 pia.uyloV be- travelled
flc perl.r.ald route. lie left
fiaiuwen -sturdtY afternoon. gong
/ via Fl plso o Los Angeles. Cal The
FIRST snow OF the trip was encounter
% Friday af Amarillo The only
bad road we found" said Mr. Stout
euburg. was between Dodge cry
and Amarillo. and that is being im-
proved Your roads ln the South
[ Plains are Tho best Ve have travels
Cd 100 me entire trausconfiueuta'
I trip prophecy that the B0rdefhud
route viii become the most popular
o. an Trauscout.nontal routes y
/ has many ADVANTAGES over fhc others
I az ang season OF the year. and if is
/ tho only route that is passablo dur
/ lng me winter months
Several carloads Of automobiles
/ have arrived fu PlaInyiov within the
week d. q Roos received $ 1919
/ Bucks. which have already been
sold The Texas Land a Develop
mcnt company. agent FOR the Pearson
! interests received an Alec touring
car. 60 b p. with a speed limit Of
! ~ miles per hour. u is said 10 be
| the first resident car on the South
| Plains They have also received an
/ Alec truck. weight 5000 pounds ca
pacIty 1000 pounds The truck viii
/ boz used in handling material for de-
I yolopmcut work over the 10000
acres which these European inter
es'- are improving with irrigation.
/ There are 600 automobiles registered
az paiutieW. which ig Zoo proportion
of on. car 20 every five families in
. HaI, county plaiuy.cW claims 20
have more cars boo proportion 10 pop
. ulatiou than any tow min Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
OKLAHOMA CITY Livestock

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Dec IS.
Hog receipts. 1900. market TO
10 cents lower. Bulk s7.25.
Cattle receipts 1900. market - 20
% cents lower.
Sales Az W.. Price
Young a Burnett. Ardmore-
&" steers .....ff2N 500
Good Quanah-
lne steers ....... 4uf 665
Butler. Cleveland
j. steers ........ 1858 725
Chiles. RI Reno
40 steers .......1l09 715
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles. distorts the joints and un-
dermines the strength \ powerful
and relieving remedy will
De- found On BALLARD's SNOW LIN
lNENT II restores strength and
gnppleness TO the aching limbs Price
&c. soc and 800 per bottle Sold
by l.. o. Thompson & Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
g iniussd tease
tlnE cuSss~.
)Ss other thanNpas-
or the persons
we're ,passcnEers 4
and t0T10 persop


senEers and employees
Elaborate details are given IN the
report of the routine work of the
commission during the wear Gener-
ally. if shows a large Increase The
number of formal complaints filed
was 1855. n decrease Of 90. as com
pared with the previous year. IT'S
cases were disposed ~. an increase
of 1925 The commission conducted
1854 hearings. as compared with
and 'he previous voar ru took l25,-
"uH raees OF testimony.
Tho Investigation OF rates and
practices OF cypress companies.
which the report ravs ".s probably
the most Important single rieeo Of
work ever done by the commission
vas practically concluded during
the year As result" SAYS the
commission. III appeared that
many % the practices OF express
companies we're utterly inevcusable.
that their methods were archaic and
their rates discriminatory and I'M
reasonable The report Of the COM
mission has worked revolution and
renovation To- The methods and rates
of express companies
Similar investigations, IL Is indi-
Gated are in progress OF substitu-
ton of tonnage IN transit. allowan-
ccs 20 terminal roads. weighing OF
freight issuing Of passes. bills Of
laiiug. private cars. rates on anthra-
cite coal and other important trans
. porta'ion matters.
Through evidence furnished by
. Tho Division ~ Inquiry. g2 indict-
mouts were returned for offenses
asainsf the act 20 regulate COM
morcc "a against carriers. 70 against
. shippers or passengers. and g against
shippers and carriers Jointly sixty
+ one prosecutions were concluded. the
total amount OF fines assessed being
I S3ii42O.
The Commission. IN conclusion. 70.
news Us recommendation for CON
rrcssional legislation providing for
q physical valuation OF railroads a
uniform classification. a more ex-
plicit definition OF the authority OF
the commission over telegraph and
telephone lines. and controi over
railway capitalization. The report
Indicates the belief OF the commits
sion that additional legislation TO
insure safety OF railway travel may
be necessary. but on that subject the
commission is not prepared yet 20
make a definite recommendation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

o4ua'r measures must be- taken. first
20 reduce the chances o. human er-
ror 20 minimum and second 70 neu-
trali1e the effects Of such error when
f. occurs The recommendations
pre-, .ously made by the commission
for legislation requiring the stan
iarIlatIon ~ operating rules ani
the r~. ~ the block system we're
designed ~ reduce tho probability Of
mIsfakos 1y employees. and those
recommendation are once more
o. -ra..a Tor consideration .. -
congress Uniformity ana consisted
ry .n operating rules arc necessary
no secure safety. and 10 is not prob
able that a satisfactory code which
aim meet the demands Of modern
operating conditions can be secured
without appropriate action by me
Federal government
Tho commission points out that
excessive speed has been an import
ant factor Ir many train accident.
and that conditions of safe opera
ton l-a often rnorel Zoo the effort
40 hiring fast trains loo ou time This
. isa bad practice. for which tho tray
cling public ls largely responsible.
and .f should Doc discontinued Ad"-
qaate measures should Boz taken 20
rouua low speed wherever coudI-
fI9rs require 10 whether schedules
arc maintained or not
Tho total number Of casualties on
steam roads. during the year ended
Juno 90. was lso.l33 of which lo.-
5s5 acre persons Killed and l6'.-
81. Injured These figures indicat"
an increase over the previous year
Of 1sa killed and 1879 injured or
/ tho total number OF casualties 900
raiIVa. employees were killed and
g2.a63 injured through industrial
accidents" Happenings incident 20
railroad business. but not due 20 the
/ operation OF trains
an analysis OF the figures furnish
cd Do. Doe steam roads shows that oi
/ Tho number OF persons killed, BIS
varo Messengers $685. employees and
Coz other persons 'respassin2 and
not 'rosuasslng. indicating an IN
crease Of a3 In the total number OF
employees Killed % decrease of 3S IN
the total number n passengers
. Killed and au increase OF 100 'n the
total number of persons killed other
: than employees ana passengers. In
tho 'au class we're man, victims OF
grade crossings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
SAFETY FIRST"
FOR RAILROADS
Chief Suggestion by the
Interstate Commerce
Commission

CONTINUED from Page -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

9sosialS. Sbp. goitmeiter ran
Nsrrebro | aisbenbdpn 8. SIR. 6ons
icn er aiaaaet peo Dozen. rs aar
,gdrnmel.
Soanepreit for Rim og ltnoe-
ri2 Wenigbeoer s. Hosmusien err
ofgdnet pe6 0soen poo amrtsipaebii.
Jet | aarbus. ca. 80 Mar gnmmel.
8aarbeier g. Rielien | Sino-
bierg er eiter fna Cages Sngeleie az
gaaet peo Teocn. Zen afosoe bar
eiet "Sinobierglrmo~ | IS aar.
geItprereu al Sranefi1r apls.
gaaro, Snaenisr 8. Ssrgenien, err 800
al ct SierteiIog, 81 aar gommel.
S%srgenien por iGriig tienot for fit
Irbeibe for Roiefulturen.
aontorfef Sobouien peo Seoe.
ielifabet err $50, 81 Gar gammel.
Gfosoe bonoe iioen 1893 p9ret acn.
tord)cf paa Seoeielifabets aontor og
iiaige Meoreoattsr al Selifobets
5iosffrift.
S%ioliaere Gier al Serregoar.
ben 9srgIim &lolter | 8enoipsiel.
Sens Rottbeu, or $50 | a~isbenhaon.
Zen Iioeoe bar 9rooer til 8oar-
oens mip9renoe Gier, Sonostings-
mono Chr. Hottbsa.
- Soritanoer for Stspring SSH.
ifoIe g. q. elmer er afgaaet peo Do.
Den, 43 aar gammel. Zen afbsoe
bar iemmen meo 6olfetingsmano
Ssren SreoerifIen leoet Stspring
Ssiifole iioen 1896. San par re.
oaftsr al llgeifriftet ~galneu".
8rosierer 8. u. Ghriitenien I
aisbenbopu err aigaaet peS Gsoen at
ell Siertelammelie, 70 gar gummel.
San bar oprinoelig Sfibsfsrer, mo.
til hans grooer, 8roSlerer Ilfreo
Gbriiterien, optog BAN / lit 5irrna.
"a auliirmaet for nogle War iioeu
omoanneoeS til ct IftieielIfob, traf
g. ". Gbriitenien liz tilboge,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tilbelm
Roaing / Sboer or afgaaet peo d.
ben paa Sober Spgebiis, 66 War
ao,amel. Zen afosoe, Der bar Dor.
ret Vreit for 0ooer galsmenigbeo
libeu 1856, bar en- o~peroroentlig Of
holbt YrpSifant. Tom Wsenigbenen
iiffcrt bill bare panifeligt oeb at finoe
erltatnina for. lloeniur @enighe-
oen bar ban ret fienbt iom Sorfatter
al en- Grffe Ropeller og Sfileipu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

Reprrieniant for be SoreneSe Sta.
ter aoniiiI Beer % for "anaIo ame.
ricnn Club" aoniiiI @obe. Meblem.
mler al Corps 9iplomotique meb Sen
rnsiiife Miniiter aronpeuiti | Spio.
len, ianlt Ell SIerbeo al Niniiter
Smenions berp9renoe @enner.
Observation-Disclosures i~noIeoeSes
meo MenoeIsibous Ssrgemarid,
bporefter ben pafre SaIme "Rpr.
mere bis, min SUB" bIep iunget,
Sognepreit Gbriitopber 9riul
forretteSe, ioet ban efter ofoebeS On.
tie boISt en- paffer Iiben Gale oper
fsrite Gel al @egrapeIieSrihialet,
"at taue bore 0ose, BET lore on os,
at hi maa foa gisbom | Siertet".
I'll afiIutnins ubtaIte Sogneprc.
iten en- parm Saf til ofbsoe fra ben.
bes nprmeite meo Saf for alt oet
gobe, bun banbe bragt Dem,
Gil Souen al Sartmanns Serge.
morih bar IiniiterenS @cnuer ai.
iten uS al aapelet. MarifoIfito.
oerne bIep baaret Of g0miral Sim.
beIberger og llbenrigSminiiter Sr.
ueuS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28
Uorees Sfibsfart
90 banoeI.

Sfelge en- af bet norife itatiitiife
GentraIbureou netop uogioet Opgaoe
uogiorbe ben peb HorqeS Sfibsiart
/ 1910 optiente 9ruttofragt co. 140
Wiqioner SIR. Seraf falbt paa Camp.
ifibene 1t5 Mta. % poa Seilifibene
% Wtia. 9rnner.
s 1909 belsb Sraeten Jig til 1906
Nia. Ser. Ser er altiaa Ell Stig.
ming fra 1909 til 1910 paa ga WsiI.
lioner &r., eler oper Z 8rocent, bpob
Der maa betegnes JON Ell betpoelig
Sremgang.
Ser er fun ct eneite tioIieere aat,
Der fan oppiie ct itsrre 8raetbeIsb
emo 1910, nemIig 1900, ba ben op.
tieute Sragt uoeioroe bentnoo IA
Mia. 8r.
Sor Sammenligningens Sfplo
fan ri mebbeIe, at ben optiente 9rut'
tofragt {. gr. / 1890 fun nbgiorbe
SO Mia. pg / 1895 SO Din. aros
ner.
Sor Sanoelens pebfommenbe er
Der ligelebes nit al oct itatiitiife
Gentralbnreau uoienbt Spgape for
1911.
Gen ubpiier, of oen iamlebe San.
belsomiGtnine, efter Ell forelsbig
gereening, ubsiorbe 734.5 Wtia. Ser.
Seraf ialot paa SnofprieIen 44S.0
Iia., % paa llbfsrielen 2S6.5 Mia.
&roner.
ga ben tiliparenbe Smi9tning |
1910 bar 673.9 Win. ar., betegner
oltiaa bette en- Stiening 19t1 pua
6O.6 Mia. Ser.
Sra 1909 til 1910 par Stignin.
gen piitnof enomn itsrre, nemlig
64.3 Mia. Ser. Mten naar Ser efter
benne pelbige Stigrins / 1910 al.
ligepel | oct fslgenoe Iar, 1911,
paanD fan bore en- n9iten ligeiaa
flor Sremgang, bier bette, / bpor
iterf gert Georges Sanbel iremoeles
er.
Set nlaa Der bemerfes, at / foron.
itaaenoe Spganer oner San6elSom.
iptningen life err inobefattet ubferte
fremmebe 8arer, men fun norife.
s 1910 beIeb llbfsrieIen al frenme.
De garer iig til 1.47 Nia. Ser. 6or
1911 forelig9er enonu life nogen
tiliparenbe Spgape.
Eli Slutning ifaI pi ~iammcnlig.
n~eliespis anfsre, of Sanbelsomipt'
ningens 8proi Cubferte fremmeoe
@arer life ~iberesnet) / 1890 ubgior.
De 1881 Wia., pg | 1895 1907
Min. SIR.
Nan Ter beoft beraf, bpor itntaa'
belig Rorges Sanbel er tiltaget / 50.
BET al bet iibite Sne8 Iar. Den bar
mere END forboblet Zig.