davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-01

4. i
-Four brothers reside in Harrison
county, G. %. Sturm, OF Clarlss-
burg, thes elarksburg druggist; Mr..
ISturm engaged in the dairy business.
near Bridgeport: Arthur and o.. Il.
Esturm, farmers, residing near Enter
prise. BY occupation he is a bridge
and stone contractor, and in this.
capacity he has done considerable
work for the county under the courts
of different administrations. From
the years 1900 to 1906, ne was a
member OF the firm of o.. q.
sturm and Company, of columbus,
TO-. a company having large con-
tracts for the Norfolk and Western
railroad to build bridges along It's
right Of way. HIS connection with
this work brought him in close
touch with the best of railway and
bridge engineers and has given him
a fund OF knowledge which would
be of great assistance to a county
commissioner. On the subject. Of
"Good Roads," question which Is
now attracting much attention
from the people OF Harrison county,
and a problem with which the coun-
ty court is always dealing, Mr..
sturm has repeatedly declared him
Lcen. He is in favor of good roads;
he has given this subject more study
than the average farmer of this
county; he knows how to build good
roads.
a county commissioner also comes
I'm close touch with the farming e.e-
ment of his constituency. ,Mr.
sturm was born and raised on a
farm, and has three brothers now
engaged in farming. AS he also
owns farm himself it may be as
sured that he is qualified to deal
with this department of the courts
business.
In politics Mr.. Sturm has always
been Republican, but of that type
who are quietly and patiently striv-
ling for party success, working for
the best interests of his county ana
the people of It. lie has never be-
fore asked for recognition from his
party and his candidacy this time is
the result of general belief that
he will best serve the interests Of all
the citizens Of the county. Mr..
Esturm is by disposition strong in his
own views, hut tolerant at all times
to the views OF others giving every
one a just hearing. Should he be
nominated at the primaries next
tuesday he will without doubt add
strength to the Republican, ticket
and strength to the county court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-01
no PROBE PR1oEs

WASHINGTON, D. c., June l.
The high price of meat probably
will soon be Investigated by the gov
eminent. Inquiry is being planned
by the. Department of Justice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

cIucAGo, June July wheat
wheat closed 1 .OS Ia, corn 70 SIS,
oats As .1-s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-01
WE'LL FITTED

CONTINUED from page one. }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-01

f GORDON 3 Lale oi Brdee
port Was sii Visitor saturday
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
The Open Air Sil0.

While visiting in Wisconsin some
weeks ago the writer passed a cam
ing factory where green pea vines
we're being stacked in the open, later
on to be fed out to sheep. According
to those who had seen the results of
this method OF handling the pea
fodder a little about the edges spoiled
but the rest made a very fair quality
of ensilage, and 20 a large degree cut
down the running cost of the factory.
Another case that comes to mind is
that Of a farmer in the northern part
of Minnesota, who tried successfully
the plan of stacking green corn Todd
er. This is a suggestion that should
be of value to those readers of +. S Il
II. who have corn not likely to ripen
and no silo to put it in. TIE "open
air" silo is a large stack, so built that
the bundles, packed as closely to-
so as TO take water rather than other
wise. The stack should be build high
and wide, and it is claimed for this
method of handling the crop that a
very fair ensilage is produced, apart
from the loss of the butts of the first
tier about the edges Of the stack,
where it is a question of loss in the
stack, If the farmer is in doubt about
the results of green stacking, he will
be little out to try, and very possibly
results will be such as to make him
the advocate OF a real silo mex season,
for it is hard to believe that handling
bundle ensilage from an open stack,
nc matter how good the ensilage it.
self might be, could yer com plete In
economy. comfort and results with
tinely-cut, well-stored ensilage under
the cover of a silo in direct connec-
tion with the feeding floor of the
barn. Farm Stock Il Home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
FINAL SUMMONS.

Mrs, l. N. Martin, aged SO years,
passed away at 11:30 Tuesday evening
at Sioux Falls, after an illness extend
ing over several months.
Deceased has been In failing health
for the past two years, u 1t was not
up to six months ago that she had to
take to her bed. Since that time she
has been helpless and has been taken
care Of by her daughter, Mrs. George
Q. Bray, where she was making her
home.
Deceased came to South Dakota
better than forty years ago and set
tied in Lincoln county where she
lived until ten years ago when she
came to Sioux Falls and has since
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs, Bray. There was no special all
ment. 1t was simply a case of old age
and she fell into a sleep three days
ago and quietly passed away.
The funeral will take place at the
home of G. G. Bray, corner of Eigh-
teenth street and First avenue,
Thursday morning at ll:30 after
which the remains will be taken to
Canton for interment alongside those
of her husband who passed away
several years ago.
Deceased is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bray and Mrs. J. M. Zellers
of Sioux Falls and three sons, T. j.
Martin of Sioux Falls, L. W. Martin
Of North Yakima, Washing ton and
G. W. Martin of Geneva, III.
Mrs. Martin will be remembered by
old Canton residents as one of the ex-
tensive land wner She will always
be remembered by her old friends as a
kind and loving women, and the
LEADER joins a host of friends In
heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved
family.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
The Man On The Box.

The Detroit Free Press in a recent
issue says: 1.-The Man on the BOX was
seen Saturday night at the Lyceum
Theatre by a good sized audience and
was we'll received. 1t Is filled with
funny scenes that keep the interest
of the audience at a high pitch, besides
provoking laughter throughout. The
play is one which deserved a packed
house, the audience present, how.
ever, showing their appreciation Of
the lines by repeated applause and
laughter. Mr.. Boyd B. Trousdale and
Miss Bernice Trousdale in the lead
ing roles created very favorable com-
ment; the other members of the COM
pany were very clever and interpreted
the lines AS the author evidently in
tended. On the whole it was a very
good show"
The above a attraction will be seen
at Lyric Theatre on Wednesday Oct. 2
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
T. R. THE WICKED.

News dispatch: Colonel Roosevelt
was told he was being blamed for the
war with Spain.
"By George!' calculated the colonel
with twinkling eyes, II might as we'll
confess that l blew up the Maine.
And l will confess although l rave
heretofore kept 1t secret, that l In
PRODUCED the serpent into the Garden
Of Eden,'' and he laughed heartily.
They've searched the dim and misty
past, by lofty purpose led,
They've broken into messy tombs
and interviewed the dead.
With countless crimes Of Theodore
the very welkin rings,
He might as we'll confess his guilt
in lots of other things.
Twas he who planted woe in Eden's
pure and guiltless bower,
A deed that gives us trouble to the
very present hour.
Twas he who put Goliath up, he
gave poor Job his pain,
And now, not satisfied with this, he's
gone to work again.
Alone he made the Spanish war; but
that Is not the worst
His name is on the salary roll OF
William Randolph Hearst;
Not only that, but Standard OH r.
nances all his deals,
While Archbold pays his e n and
Morgan settles for his meals.
He planted all New Jersey with mos
quitoes, and we hear
Twas he struck Billy Patterson that
wallop on the cal.
Oh, he's a busy criminal-the cost
of-living game :.
Was once a subject of debate, but
now II. RS to blame.
The trusts were all built up by him,
he's in each wicked firm;
He's raised the price of Goa so ne
"a buy another term.
In fact, no malefactor needs to worry
any more
For every crime al easily be laid to
Theodore.
Philadelphia North American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
THE CITY.

The story is simple. The chief act
ors in this human drama dream are
the members Of the family of George
Rand, a banker of Middleburgh, N.
Y, they being father. mother and
three children, George, Teresa and
Cicely. The banker is the father of
an illegitimate child, George Hammock
who knowing that he "has something"
on the %inancier, bleeds him upon
various occasions. The first scene
shows the library of the Rand family
in Middleburgh, the act eliminating
in the discovery OF the son, George
Rand, Jr., that Hammock is the illegi-
innate child Of his father. The re-
velabion kills the banker. The ma
tural son %thereupon decides to remove
to New York, thus listening TO the
call Of the city. Believing it Is for
the best interests of his fathers
memory, he engages Hammock as his
private secretary. The second act
shows the family ensecond in a beauti-
full home on Fifth Avenue. Rand
having entered politics, he is on the
v of being nominated for governor
when he makes a second discovery
which proves even more dramatic
than that of the previous act. Han
nock-crook, dope-tiend- is in love
with Cicely Rand, and when taken to
task by his employer he confesses that
they are married.
1t was the desire of Mr.. Fitch that
the finish of his story should never be
made known. that is, in advance OF
the performance, and the same wish
has actuated the United Play Com
pany in withholding the final Of the
second act. Suffice to say that the
climax is one of the strongest ever
given a play.
The story has been staged with al
of those little attentions to detail
which characterize the Fitch pro
ductions and all United Ply Com
pany attractions
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
South Dakotans
"Let The People Rulel"

In the interest of the State, vote
eyes" for the proposed Party Pri-
mary Law In November. 1t cleans
up the official spoils system. 1t makes
principles instead of persons the issue.
1t provides heavy penalties for buy
ing votes. 1t gives you a popular vote
on party endorsement of Post Masters.
1t makes for majority rule. 1t limits
the use of many by the candidates. 1t
gives the poor man a show. 1t pro-
vides a conservative party recall. 1t
establishes representative and popular
party governm ent. Don't fail to vote
eyes"
1t will appear first or the ballot.
l4-18.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
LOCAL
H. C. WOLFE, Jeweler
Canton, S. D.

G. A. Carlson was up attending
court last week
Miss Ruth Gemmill is visiting at
Mitchell this week.
Klondyke plays Lennox a game Of
ball Sunday at Klondyke.
Mrs. Ben Olson and baby are visit
ing at the Isackson home.
Mrs. Elmer Seubert returned to
Sioux Falls Tuesday evening.
William Cuppett left Friday for a
short stay with his son in San born,
Iowa. He returned Saturday.
A. A. Reynolds and wife, we'll known
residents of Parker, were in the city
this week guests at the Rudolph.
There was another "under forty
birthday party Tuesday. This time
Mrs Luella Straw was the victim:
Do YOU know that Sam ThOrson
has lust unloaded two cars OF bran
and shorts and is ready for your or
derS.-
Mesdames Skartvedt and Hage left
last Saturday for Omaha where they
will visit with their sister Mrs.
Jacobson.
Mrs. A. P. Dixon left Sunday for
Chicago where she will visit awhile
before going to her Oklahoma home
for the winter.
"Miss Nobody from Starland" was
an attraction for many people of Can
ton at the New Theatre in Sioux
Falls last Sunday night.
Lee and James Stevenson returned
the first of the week from a business
trip to the southern part OF Mich1-
gan the first of the week.
1t won't be long until the bang,
boards will be mounted on wagons
then the champion corn pitchers will
have some tales to tell.
Mrs. Dan Thompson left for her
home at Dunnelly, Mimi Monday af-
ter an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jones of this
city.
The Baptist Ladies Bazaar which
was held last week in the Sydicate
proved quite a success. The goods so
we'll that 1t encourages us to try
again.
The Senior class Of the high school
gave their first party last Friday
evening at the home of Miss Wava
Byrnes. Their teachers were the
guests of honor. Needless to say 1t
was a most dignifed, enjoyable
occasion.
Mark Eneboe, n Of Highland
townships progressive young farmers
was a LEADER visitor "Wednesday
and a new subscriber. 1t IS with
pleasure that we meet with young
men like Mr.. Eneboe.
DIR. Mark Brown will have his office
open and ready for business, Monday
September 80. Mr.. Brown recently
bought out DR.. Eveleth who goes tt
the coast, and is ready and will at al
times carry out to the best Of hi
knowledge the art of dentistry.
C. A.. Berry and wife left Tuesday
for a visit in Chamberlain.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Subscribe for the Leader

Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga, has
used Foley'S Honey and Tar com
pound for years, and SAYS she always
recommends it to her friends "1t
colds and prevents Group. We have
five children and always give them
Foley's Honey aDd Tar Compounu for
a cold, and they are all snon well. We
would not be without it in our home.
Sold FISHERMAN 81 ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
A Real Comedy Soon to Be Here

A Real COMEDY soon 10 Dc ueie'
The return of Boyd B. T%rousdale In
the "Man on the Box, " that delight
full play from the pen OF Harold Nc
Grath, will no doubt be greeted by a
packed house, as Mr.. Trousdale's
portrayal of the part of Lieutenant
WarburtOn is one that will long be
remembered. There is a delightful
real atmosphere that prevades this
comedy. The "Man on the Box" will
be given at the Lyric Theatre on
Wednesday October End.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallace are
the proud parents Of a lob. baby girl.
At the annual Sunday school meet
ing in Harrisburg last Sunday, Ed.
Wendt of this city had the honor OF
being chosen president Of the Lincoln
county association for the ensuing
year.
A party left Tuesday bound for
Canada, headed by o. T. Eggland and
wife, consisting of Rudolph Steens-
land, Ing. Hotter, Ole Englebretson,
Oscar Doe, looking at real estate In
the Saskatche wan count ry'
The LEADER Correspondent picnic
will be held Saturday Oct 5th at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Linn. We
sincerely hope that all the correspon-
dents will be present to help make
the picnic a grandsuccess.
Miss Lijah Skartvedt surprised her
Canton friends by changing her name
to Mrs. Hertsgaard The ceremony was
performed at Northfeld, Mimi, Sept.
IL. The LEADER joins hosts of others
in Wishing this favorite daughter
great happiness and also congratu-
lates her fortunate husband.
Prof. F. Wick came down last Tues
day accompanied by four members OF
the Minnehaha Mandskor, Carl Man
nerud, II. Larson, J. A. Jacobson and
| Fl. Munkvold, and met with the local
Griegs. These five visitors were cap
able of making some fine music with
out any assistance, and many outsid-
ers enjoyed their singing after regular
practice, as we'll as did the Griegs en-
JOY their visit and practice together.
Late Wednesday night another
auto accident took place South of
Canton, near Ulrik U%Irickson's place.
Karl Sletten driver of the car was in
stantly killed and Jens Wilson was
badly injured when the Car skidded
over a high embankment and topled
over on the men. Paul Paulson dis
covered the car and the W men
about one O'Clock when he was driv-
ing home from a business meeting of
the Sioux Valley Power company
held in Canton. When MI. Paulson
pushed the car off the men he dis
covered Slettcn dead and Wilson
badly injured. He notified proper
authorities and did all in his power
to aid the injured man. At the pre-.
sent time it is thought that Wilson
will recover.
cit is not every play that makes a
good book, and it is ven less frequent
that a good book makes a good play,
but in "The Man on the Box" Harold
McGrath has builded better than he
knew, for the pretty love story has
made both a fascinating book and a
most interesting play. The many
pretty little love scene in which
Lieutenant Robert Warburton, the
impetuous young soldier, who takes
all kinds of chances and is willing to
submit to humiliation aud ignominy
to win the girl of his choice, as played
by Boyd B. Trousdale, could scarcely
be placed in better hands. The
comedy and more serious scenes are
handled with equal r and intelli-
gence. The comedy is infectious, but
at no time is it overdone. The MAN
on the Box" will be seen at Lyric
Theatre on Wednesday October 2.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Subscribe for the Leader.
Land For Sale

The Robert Henry heirs
offer for sale the w J of the N
w /, Section 81, township 81,
Range 40 Lincoln County, S.
D. Bids for the same may be
submitted to j. v. Conklin at
Canton S. d. until October 10
1912. j. V. Conklin,
1916 Attorney for Heirs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Notice of Teachers Examination,

1.-The next regular examination for
Primary Second and Third grade
Certificates will be held In the Court
Room at Canton Oct 10, IL, commend
ing at eight O'clock. The usual
schedule will be Observed"
The first notice should have been
for Primary, Second and Third in
stead FirsJ, State and Life.
Dilla e. Wimple,
Co. Supt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
ROOSEVELT IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Colonel Roosevelt spent Saturday
in South Dakota and was greeted in
Sioux Falls by the largest crowd Of
people assembled in this city. The
Argus Leader estimated the number
of people on the Street to greet Col.
Roosevelt at $4,000 but an outside
newspaper man who is used to esti-
mating crowds, said he thought there
we're 30, 600 people on tie streets.
Whichever estimate is correct, 1t Is
certain that the crowd was the larg-
est ever seen in Sioux Falls. The peo-
pie had filed the huge tent an hour
before Col. Roosevelt reached 1T, and
acres of folks overf1owed the space
about the tent in a vain effort to hear
some of the things which the Colonel
said.
The people of South Dakota believe
in Col. Roosevelt. They believe in
him because they have confidence In
his absolute honesty, in his great
ability, and in his patriotism; and the
greeting on Saturday was South Oak
ota's testimony that in their judge.
ment Roosevelt made good when he
was Deputy Sheriff Of Dakota Terri.
tory, that he made good when he was
President of the United States, and
that ne is making good as a private
citizen. He stands today as the Fore
most Private Citizen of the wo rid.
South Dakota hOnored herself in Civ.
ing him the great reception accorded
him In this city on Saturday,
Charles M. Day In Argus Lead err
Confnnohnr s lO1l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Warning.

Warning is given all hunters from
shooting squirrels and all other small
game on the place known q the Gust
Senderman place. O~ffendars will
suffer the extreme penalty Of the law.
G. w. Boylss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

@enige, menn ii%berba1tpt melde
Meoi5inen boben Sen aagemetnen gr=
folg gebabt, ser gu per5etdnen mar
beim @ebral1d Ses @bamberloinS
Golic=, Gbolera- ii. Drudfan- Weittels.
Die merfpiir0igen Seilungen BON
GpIic un0 9iarrb0e, sic es ertptrft bat
in fait ie6er Nodboridnft, Eat ibm Ell
mem tpeiten Stuff peridofft. 81 fauf fen
BEL alien @%dnolern. Das ~unbeotngte
i3utrouen, 6as piele 2e1te in @bam=
berlains Collie, GboIero- un6 D1trd=
fau<Mittel ieben, lit baiirt auf 6eren
'grfabrung int @ebrar6 seq Meittels
u1r6 6eren @obrnebmung ser pielen
merffmiroigen &eilungen bon Collie,
Diarrboe un6 rotben @ubr, sic es err
luirft fat. gu faufen Bel onen 9dn0=
Tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
New Process
Steam | aundry.

9entt SIR Gtuas uun Cure @dide?
&enn 10, bann miro es iih Gud lob
nen. n1dt auBer Ndt gu laiien, oob tD'1
Guer gigentbum beba1soeln. ols more es
ces unlerige. @ir baben Sic pouf6n.
cielte &uIdanjtalt I'M Nor0pel1en uno
lie{ern eriter @laHe Nrbeit.. @ir 9es
brauden feine Ghemifalen; lptr perDerher
ouher Cure Saden ni9t. @enn .Sb1
refine Mrbeit uno bette 9ebanolung
tpolt, ba,,n penft an un5. l1nlere Bret
}s jiro nicoriser als l%onitlpp, un6 mir
he'prQcu Cure Sumiltentpd16e btutger,
al5 Shl es Ielblt thun tD,nt. grtnnoigt
l.llo !iher5eugt Gud. &ir baben Igens
ten in oen umliegenben GtGoten.
=. 4. Weger. 9ampimaid}anitaIt,
gigentbImer.
S. Mpe. g.. ct. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

gibt 0rlalroo oaes INN iid fer. 0as
gra5ioie @iegen Tires @0rpers, ser
leidlte Grud lbrer &an0, Ser @obl=
gcrllh fires @nares, ibr balbper-
ldleierter 8lid = alles 6ies periet1
i'm in cine Mrt Sal1nel. 49,.
als ser Gang porbei lit, 5iebt ct
iid etmas 5uriid uno iibergebt Sen
ndd)iten San5. 9ann foroert ct
Sonia allis 11elle al1f.
Nls CT lih enolid mieoer 8ra=
5iellas %erinnert uno lie engagieren
mill, id]iitt oieie grlniiol,ug Dor. ugr
tan5t ia opd MIR aus Eflidtgefiibl
NIT mir" oenft lie bitter u1o lehnt
Sdnell bcul1tt CT sic @elegenbeit,
linn Sonia 5lt elmer grtrotour ol,f=
5uforoern.
Gin eigenes @eiiib1 regt lid in
@ra5iella bei oieier 8eobadtu1g =
nidt @aB ooer giferi l1dt, 6a5u lit
lie SIT arpbmiitbig = aber ein tiefes
@eb, cine Art 2ebensiiberoruB. Inn
fire beiBen @angen SIT fiblen, 5iebt
iie lid lit Sic gibliotbef 5rrud. gr-
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berein. .=.
I'm Sic 6eniterbriiitl1ng gelebnt,
blidt lie nit fel1dten Mugen binab
in Sen Earf.
Sonft ldl1ielt Ser @in0 in Sen mo-
leriiden Sfirmfronen ser Ninien,
lpielt nit SEN breitge5odten 8ldttern
ser Galmen inns t1noelt in Sem ounf=
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3ifte hinaufbor1den SIT Sen boben
@efa6rten.
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mel, an Sem Sfern an Stern er=
glGn5t.
grosielIa ieuf5t Ieiie ol1f. Sic
go115e Trel1Se am beutigen Mben6 lit
ibr bergangen.
so itcht iie 1arge 3eit = itiG,
bemegltngs1os.
Elotlid bord)t lie ol1f. Inter
oriidte Stimnten treffen ibr DIR.
u@eld' herrlide Madt!!"
ga, herrlid! geben Sic MIR Sen
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len ="
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lam Sic Seraile iiberidrettet, ma6=
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spibenidol Inn tire nadten S@l1l=
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l1nten an ser Sreppe Hetben lie lte=
Zen.
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Tradt Sic Ieudtenoe Mon5ideibe
binter elmer 6unfIen @olfe berpor=
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fIl,tbet sic meite, m~eiBldimmerroe
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Dug, pug, pue!" flotbet cine Mo6=
tiqaa inn naben @ebiid.
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fire @eiidter fdllt. 9auiaen0 beh
Scr Monn Sic @an0 un9 labt lie
el0tlih, mie ltnter einem gebeimert
GinfluB, idmer ol1f Sic tire n1eoer<
falen.
Sic oeriudt, fire @an0 fort5u5ie=
fen. gr balt ite lnmio felter nno
preBt lie ouf feline 9ippen. -.
Sur - pur = pnr = pur =
sittert es in langge5oge1en, l9rnel=
senSen S0nem aus Sem @ebuid, ge=
.folgt BON iubelnoen Still - I'll -
ril - iii - til - I'll -"
Inter 6em Ginflub Ser Eoelte Ste
let mrr1oeri an1en Madt iberlaBt linn
souja fire @ono. Tbre Slide tal1=
dyen in sic ieinen....
80, @nno in @ano, iteben ote BET
Sen idypeigeno 6a - lange, lange =
Wy 0Nv