davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
NINE INCHES OF SNOW
EXPERIENCED At LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY. Jan. 12.--Nine inches
of snow with temperature of 10
above zero. that passed over Louisville
on the wing OF a bitter wind last
night, has almost completely tied up
the citys transportation facilities.
Street cars are running at unreliable
intervals, sidewalks and pavements
arc blocked, railways are experiencing
battling delay in the movement of
trains, while business men were SO
late in reaching their offices this
morning that trade did not reach con-
ditions resembling normal until late
in the forenoon.
Suffering among the city's poor Was
intense. All night long wagons from
charitable institutions. laden with pro-
visions. struggled through snow
blocked streets, to homes where star
walton menaced.
County roads and suburban electric
lines are almost completely tied UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

Two Shadows of the Cross" each
claiming to be the original famous
painting, are being exhibited within
one hundred miles of each other, one
In Pensacola and the other in Mobile.
DIR. r. K Hanafourde is exhibiting the
painting in Pensacola, and is its Gus
todian. He declares 4kl1e picture now
in Mobile is an unadulterated faka,
and that he has wired the owner of
the picture now here, and the artist,
Henry Hammond Hall, and expects
them to take immediate action. He
president OF the Mobile Boys Club
warning him that he lis liable for in
fringement Of the copyright laws.
DR.. Hanafourde, when seen last
night and told that the Mobile Regis
r. Macdonneu in charge OF "The
Shadow Of the Cross" being exhibited
there, declared the Pensacola picture
a fake. DIR. Hanafourde issued the fol-
lowing statement:
I am both surprised and amused
at a statement made in the Mobile
Register alleged to be from one D. r.
MacdonneIl stating that he has =
painting entitled The Shadow OF the
Cross" that it is the original and thet
he is amused at the idea OF a copy
right being ebtainabIe on picture or
painting of Christ. This can only be
set down TO his ignorance of the copy
right laws of this country and before
he gets through he will find to his
sorrow that painting OF Christ can
be copyrlghtad when he has TO answe-
fosa iisfg 81 'ssasl ilsfln ~
nualif1eaay as faker OF the most
glaring type. All of the world knows
that Henry Hammond ALL painted the
now famous picture of THE Shadow
OF the Cross" the original of which I
am the custodian. The newspapers
------------------- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
ny Associated press.

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 12.-The
striking operatives of some of the big
textile mills figured in a riotous DEM
onstration today and as the result
squads of police are tonight patrolling
streets in the mill district For three
hours the police fought hand to hand
with the Italian strikers who left their
places in the mills Of the American
Woolen Company and the Lawrence
Duck Co. because the manufacturers,
TO meet a forced reduction in the
hours of labor under the new fifty
four hour per week bill. had deducted
two hours pay from their pay en-
velopes. More trouble is feared to-
morrow. In today's rioting zoo angry
Italians marched through the mills
calling upon other operatives TO strike.
Several persons were injured. When
ever the strikers We're opposed they
resorted to force, and bobbins and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
Textill Mill Operators Figure
in Riotous Demonstration

other missiles We're thrown. Nine
teen hundred operatives voted tonight
at a mass meeting to continue the
strike.
A body of 500 washington mill
strikers assembled at the Wood mill
gates, shouting and yelling. The
crowd then marched to the Aver mill.
where they stormed the Aver gates
and swept inside.
The outlook became so threatening
that at IL o'clock the Wood and Aver
mills were shut down. These plants
employ 1900 persons.
When the mob was elected from the
Aver mills the leaders ordered march
on the mills of the Pacific Corpora
ton. which employees 5000 hands. AT
noon it was estimated that nearly TO-
900 operatives We're idle. The police
prevented the strikers from entering
the Lawrence Duck Mil and most Of
the crowd dispersed before the Pacific
mill was reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
zEROWARD THE
TEMPERATURES
ARE TUMBL|NG
SECOND COLD WAVE OF THE
WEEK COMES SOUTHWARK AND
ALL THE GULF AND SOUTH AT
LANTIc STATES ARE EXPECTED
TO HAVE FREEZING WEATHER.

Atlanta, Jan. 1.-THE second cold
wave of the week on its progress
southwark today sent temperatures
tumbling zeroward and tonight had
reached to the Gulf OF Mexico. All
the Gulf and South Atlantic states
are expected to experience frseTing
weather by morning. with predictions
of lower temperatures during Satur-
day. The forecaster here says the
mercury will probably drop ? to 5 de-
grees above zero by morning.
Reports from Atlantic coast points
as far south as Jacesonviile say the
temperature is falling steadily during
the night and indications are # Will
be 20 degrees BY Saturday morning.
1t is predicted that Alabanna's low
range will be Is to 20 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
BRUTALITY OF
CH|NK TROOPS
CAPTURE A REPUBLICAN OFF,
GER WHOM THEY FIRST TOR
TURE AND THEN SKIN HIM
ALIVE.
By Associated Press.

London. Jan 12--Grave reports sco
coming to hand regarding the situa-
ton at Lanchow. According to a news
agency dispatch from Tientsin, the
report reached that city yesterday
that the imperial troops were acting
with the most fiendish brutality.
The allegation is made that they
captured an officer OF the Republican
troops whom they first tortured and
subsequently skinned alive. They also
shot a Red Cross assistant.
It is further reported that they are
shooting without mercy every Chinese
whom they encounter without queue.
The imperial troops It is said. arc
entirely without discipline and hare
got completely out of hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
Seven Turkish Gunboats
Sunk And Many Tars
Are Drowned.
sATTLE FOUGHT OUT ON THE
RED SEA, WHERE THE TURKISH.
SHIPS WERE ATTACKED BY
THE ITALIAN CRUISERS As
THEY WERE PREPARING TO
CONVOY A MILITARY ExPEDl-
TIoN TO TRlPoLl.
Ry Associated Press.

Rome, Jan. 12.-Seven Turkish gum
boats were sunk and large number
of Turkish tars were drowned or
killed IN the first important naval en-
gagement of the Turco- Italian war rn
January Z, according. to information
given out here today. The battle was
fought out on the Red Sea. The
Turks were preparing to convoy a
military expedition which was to cross
10 Egypt and join the Turkish forces
in Trfpoli
The number OF Turkish sailors who
were drowned was not given out As
the italian ships battered the Turkish
war vessels with broadsidss of shells
and projectiles. the Turkish tars
swar1ned into the sea- Great numbers
were picked up by small craft from
the italian gunboats.
A Turkish yacht in convoy was not
fred upon. She is being sent to Rome.
ITALIANS. ON LOOKOUT.
The division of Italian cruisers
which has been securing the coasts
of the Red Sea in search Of Turkish
war vessels and ships conveying con-
traband destined for the Turkish gar
risons in the Yemen province In
Arabia. encountered the fotilia CT
Turkish gunboats and at once opened
IRE. The Turks replied but their.
feeble armament succumbed to su-
perior weapons of the Italian war
vessels. The fight was stiff but soon
ended in the victory of the Italians.
A brief note issued this afternoon
says:
THE Italian feet in the Red Sea
encountered today and DESTROYED
seven Turkish gunboats and captured
a Turkish armed yacht. The Turkish
warshfps offered q violent resistance
but no loss was sustained by the
Italians
ne action occurred on January
outside the Bay of Kunfda, a small
vailed town with garrison yand two
forts about 500 miles north of Alden
on the east coast of the Red Sea-
The Italian warships which took the
principal part in the battle were the
cruiser Piermonte and the destroyers
Garibaldino and Artigliere. The COM
mander-in- chief had received orders
to destroy or capture the Turkish
gunboats, as advices had been received
that they were transporting from
Arabia. Turkish troops destined to re-
fnforce the Turkish army in Cyrenaica
bv way OF Egypt.
CALLED ON TO SURRENDER.
As soon as the Italian warships
Piermonte, Garibaldino and ArtigiieTe
encountered the Turkish gunboats. a
short distance out Of the Bay Of Kun
fcontlnted on pace EIuht.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
Americans in Persia Appeal to
the State Department for Help

rights, he said. should be protected by
the United States government.
Mr.. Csirns's cablegram, Gated at
Teheran, follows:
Fourteen American oficials AFFECT
ed by Russian ultimatum equally with
Shuster desire release on same terms.
Have presented claims to Persian
government for full salary Of uneS-
pired term, travelling expenses and al
lowances.
Anglo Russian legislators support
ing claim in good faith. Persian
cabinet win obey their Instructions.
Department OF state influenced by
American minister here. endeavorias
destroy our claims. Is obscssed with
idea OF compelling Americans remain
In Persia regardless Of our unbearablo
conditions. Your assistance through
state department imperative"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
FIREMEN OF THE CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA WANT RAISE
Ry Assoclated Preaa.

Savannah. Ga. Jan. IA delega-
ton. representing the firemen of the
Central of Georgia railway came to
Savannah this morning for the pur-
pese of comforting with the oficials
OF the system relative to an increase
in wages. At II o'clock this morning
they went into conference with GEN
eral Superintendent Johnson and
General Manager Noise.
At the conclusion of the conference
it was announced that the Central of
Georgia railway had refused to treat
with the men as representatives of
an organized body and had also re-
fused to grant increases IN pay de-
manded. The firemen's COMMITTEES viii
probably make a report as the result
OF the Savannah visit. Whether a
strike is TO be precipitated is a ques-
tion not yet determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
NINE BOYS WHO ESCAPED
FROM SCHOOL AT LARGE
BY Associated Press.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 12.-Four Of
the fifteen truants who escaped from
the Greendale reform school, near
here. last night, were captured in Lex
ington this morning and returned to
the school Nine boys are still at
large. It is believed they have taken
refuge in nearby towns.
The lads escaped early last night.
Search for them was Immediately be-
gun, as It was feared the truants who
had taken county roads would be
overcome by a binding blizzard.
The lads captured here this morning
had spent most Of the night in the
cold. Two or three truants were
caught last night before they could
get away from the school grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
ATTACK TAFT
IN THE HOUSE
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH Ac-
cusEs ADMINISTRATION OF
PURSUING A POLICY OF "sPINE-
LESS DIPLOMACY"
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 12.-l2epresenta-
tive Smith of Texas. Democrat. at
tackled President Taft In the house
today for his alleged failure to protect
Americans on the border during the
Mexican revolution last year.
He accused the Republican admins
tration of pursuing policy of "spine-
less diplomacy" and urged the pass
age of a resolution directing the Sec
retary of state to press the claims of
Americans against Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
GRAND coNcATENATIoN OF
HOO HOO ON FEBRUARY
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. Jan. 12.-Viee Gerent
Shark George W. Wicks. Of this city.
last night announced February 6 as
the date for the grand confederation
of the mystic order of Hoo Hoo, the
date being the same as that of .he
convention of the southern lumber
manufacturers. Thirty three kittens
have made application for member
ship. It was also announced that
Chief Forester Graves. of the United
States department of agriculture. and
Captain j. B. White, of Kansas City,
president OF the American Conserva-
ton Congress, would attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
~ Associates Pres

Washington, Jan. IF. z. Cairns,
the young American who was left in
charge OF the Persian treasury by ".
Morgan Shuster. the deposed treas
urer general when he left Teheran
yesterday for the United States. to-
day cabIed Chairman Suizer of the
house committee. on foreign affairs, IN
urgent appeal for help. He charged
the Persian government with refusing
to release the other Americans from
their contracts and said the state de-
partment at Washington was in
fiuenced by American Minister Chas
W. Russell" against their claims
Mr.. Sulzer announced he would i'm
nediateIy take - with Secretary
Knox the matter of helping these
fourteen American officials whose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

T. M. Blount, president of the Blount
Construction Co, contractors for the
new county jail building, viii this
morning submit to the county com
missioners his reply to the reports Of
the two architects who went over the
building recently and who charge that
he has not followed the contract and
specifications of the building. Mr..
Blount declares that some of the al
lowances claimed are Just and cor
rect and he has no idea of contest
ing these, but stands ready at any
time to make the proper allowance in
the final settlement.
He says that where the speciica-
tions have not been followed and other
material submitted than that called
for, it was done by order of tha
architect, and in many instances ap-
proved by the board. The contractors
letter, which will be read by tha
county commissioners this morning,
follows:
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. II, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Escambia County.
Florida:
We beg to acknowledge receipt Of
a communication from the clerk cf
Your board, quoting resolutions passed
by you at your meeting on January
4th, and enclosing a finding made by
you and covered by your resolution.
specifying certain items in which you
find the Jail building is not complete.
On January 4th. 1912, we wrote yol
suggesting that we should be allowed
to be present at your meeting for the
purpose Of discussing with you ans
claims that you had against us for
any reasons. in connection with the
building of the jail. in order that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
BLOUNT DEFENDS WORK ON
THE COUNTY JAIL BUILDING
WARM HAD MORE DIAMONDS
THAN ANY MAN IN WEST

W. w. Warn, who died in FL Paso
Saturday, had more diamonds than
any other man in the southwest. He
carried many OF them in his pockets
and wore many others and some Of
his friends often declared in Jest that
he had a bushel of them.
The remains of deceased whose
death was due to, injuries sustained in
an automobile accident at Christmas,
were taken to his old home in Hazel
hurst, Georgia, Sunday for interment,
accompanied by his father, ]. e. Warn,
and his brother, Kennard Warm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
MAJ. VARDaMAN
is EXONERATED
JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTED
REPORTS AND 1T Is ADOPTED
BY LARGE MAJoRITIEs OF
BOTH HOUSES.
BY Associates Press.

jackson, Miss, Jan. 12.-Former
Governor James K. vardaman was
exonerated ,of all blame in connection
with the alleged Irregularities con-
cerning the handling Of the executive
contingent funds when the joint leg
islative committee, after an investiga-
ton. made a report today.
Both houses adopted the report by
large majorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

The deceased was a man Of consid-
erable wealth, having made a fortune
in the turpentine industry.
Warn had registered a claim against
the Mexican government for $66, 900
damages by insurrectos to his ranch
in the state of Durango, Mexico, situ-
ated near a town named Pacaria.
which is AZ miles northwest of the
city Of Durango.
In the 34th district court, there is
pending a suit for divorce which Warn
filed against his wife. Rita Terisita
Warn, who is a resident of Pensacola,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
GOVERNMENT
SCORES AGAIN
WINS IMPORTANT POINT IN THE
PROSECUTION OF MEAT PACK
ERs CHARGED WITH vioLAT-
ING SHERMAN LAW.
Nv Assocla,ea Prsa..

Chicago, Jan. 12.-An important
point was won by the government to-
day in the prosecution of the ten Chi
cago packers charged with criminal
violation of the Sherman law. When
Judge Carpenter granted District At
torney Wilkerson and an accountant
permission to examine the books of
Morris & Co. outside the sessions of
the court.
Counsel for the defense protested
against the ruling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
FRANKLIN To
PLEAD GUILTY.
DETECTIVE ARRESTED FOR
BRIBERY IS TOY CONFESS AND
TELL ALL He KNOWS OF THE
ALLEGED JURY BRI6INe.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. IA morn
ing paper says:
Bert H. Franklin. a detective. ar
rested on the charge of bribery in the
murder trial of James B. Mcnamara,
has agreed to enter a plea of guilty.
The agreement, 1t is asserted, is
that the state will be content. to i'm
pose a fine of $4,000 upon Franklin
should be consent to tell the grand
jury all he knows of the alleged jury
bribing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
LEADING HURDLERs OF THE
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY QUIT
BY Assoeiatee Presn.

Chicago. Jan 12.-Lawrsnce Whit
ing and George Kuh. leading hurdIers
Of the University OF Chicago. have
withdrawn from the track team for
the season. Both men made this an
nouncement to Coach Page of the in
door team yesterday.
Whiting. who was chosen football
captain for 1912, has quit classes for
the quarter, owing to outside work,
and Kuh is not in fit condition
physically.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
SUDDEN DROP or THE
TEMPERATURE AT MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn. jan 12.-With a
drop in temperature during the night
of from SIS to degrees. this vicinity
is today experiencing the discomforts
of a second cold wave within the past
two weeks. A light fall of snow and
sleet accompanied the downward
trend of the mercury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
ROOSEVELT'S
POLICY IS BEST
SAYS CARNEGIE
Taft's Plan of Regulating
Trusts Not a Safe One
He Declares.

BELIEVES THAT BIG CORPORA
TIoNs SHOULD BE REGULATED
AND NOT DISSOLVED, AS THE
LATTER WILL BRING ABOUT A
RETURN OF PRICE EIxlNe-HE
DONATED $4,000 TO DEFEAT
M'KINLEYs IMPERIALISM PLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
All Changes Made and Ma
terial Substituted Was BY
Order of Architect.

SAYS THAT SOME FEW OF THE
CLAIMS MADE BY THE COUNTY
FOR ALLOWANCES ARE JUST
AND THAT HE HAD NO INTEN-
TIoN OF coNTEsTINe THEM,
BUT DIscLAlMs RESPONSE
RILITY FOR CONDITION OF THE
BUILDING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
WEATHER MAN
SAID COLD AND
HE IS CORRECT
A REAL COLD WAVE ARRIVED IN
THIS SECTION YESTERDAY Az
TERNooN AND THE TEMPERA-
TURE TOOK A TUMBLE DOWN.
WARD AND HAS NOT YET
sToPPED-EVEN COLDER TO-
DAY.

The weather man said yesterday
morning that it would be cold today,
and he made an eminently correct
statement. 1t is cold, and this fact
will be attested to by every resident
in this section of the country. The
weather man says it win be colder
today. but everyone hopes he is mis-
taken.
The cold wave OF the blizzard variety
first put in its appearance about noon
yesterday and from noon yesterday
until 1880 O'Clock. last night the tenn
perature dropped "a degrees. At the
latter hour 1t registered 20 degrees.
but the weather man said when he
closed up shop that it would be down
to about 20 by Z O'Clock this morn
ing.
The high northwest wind, which
came along with the cold wave, either
blowing II In or clearing the way for
it. quickly drove people from the
streets and early in the night the
coffee saloons and other places were
almost vacant. Not even a political
discussion held its usual attraction
and for one time the would-be poll
ticians lacked an audience to litsen
to their by-gone conquests and what
they expect to do in the forthcoming
political battle.
From noon to 1880 o'clock last night
the oficial readings at the weather
Office showed as follows:
II noon-53 degrees.
p. MT degrees.
p. NIL degrees.
8 D. m.-39 degrees.
.. MS degrees.
p. m.-34 degrees.
p. m.-32 degrees.
p. m.-31 degrees.
8 D .m-30 degrees.
p. m.-3o degrees.
10 p. m.-3O degrees.
1880 p. m.--29 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
MORSE MOVED
TO HOT SPRINGS
PREsIDENT TAFT AND ATToR-
NEY GENERAL WIcKERsHAM
BELIEVE THAT SPECIAL MEpl.
GAL TREATMENT is NEcEs-
skRY.
ax Associated Presa

Washington. Jan. 12.-Charles w.
Morse. the New York banker, was
today ordered transferred from Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, to the army general
hospital at Hot Springs. Ark.
President Taft and the attorney
general believe that special medical
treatment is necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
FIRST NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
OF The TURCO-I O-ITALIAN WAR
BIG PENSACOLA DEAL
coNsUMMATED IN MOBILE

Mobile, Jan. 12.-Martin Lind
sey. one Of the wealthiest lumber
men in the south, today acquired
the holdings Of the Pace Brothers
in Santa Rosa county, Florida, in
cluding a saw mill plant. The land
acquired occupies 10000 acres.
The sum of 100000 is involved.
This is the largest land and lum-
Der deal made here in some
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Not in session; meets 2 p. m.
Monday.
Senator Lorimer continued his
testimony before the election in
quiry committee.
Pennsylvania Gettysburg an
niversarx commission urged $780,
600 appropriation before Gettys-
burg committee for erection OF
permanent memorial.
House:
Met at noon.
District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill considered.
Andrew Carnegie discussed trust
regulation before steel trust in
quiry committee.
Colorado sugar beet farmers dis
cussed labor conditions before
sugar trust investigating commit
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
CHICAGO is ON THE
VERGE or COAL FAMINE

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Chicago is on the
verge of a coal famine. Dealers said
last night that II the present cold
weather lasts four more days the sur
plus will be exhausted Prices in
four days have advanced on various
grades from 10 cents to 81 q ton.
Railroads. besides holding the fuel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
''TWOSHADOWS
OF THE CROSS"
ARE EXHIBITED
The One in Pensacola the
Real One Says DIR. R.
K. Hanafourde.

He WIRES PRESIDENT OF THE
MOBILE BOYS CLUB UNDER
WHOSE AUSPICES THE PICTURE
is BEING SHOWN AND WARNS
HIM THAT He IS LIABLE FOR
INFRINGEMENT OF THE COPY
RIGHT LAWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

Continued on Page Seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

Rain, followed BY clearing Saturday,
much colder; cold wave in north and
central portion; Sunday, fair; brisk
north winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

lconiInued on Pase Three.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

fcontlnasd on PAGE Two.l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-21

6ranfrig % Sponien. NooriO, .
0tni. 5 ct 0liniiterraao 0o9 meo-
0elte Oliniiterprp8fOent Gonoleias
aon9en, at oe UNDER oe frunif-ipun-
life 6orbon0linger opiiaoe0e @onffe-
li9beOer MI bar iGOneoe; forbaa6cnt-
Iig oiIoe 8orbanoIingerne 6itrti9t
flnne f6res til en- tilfreositillenoe
9lfilutuing