davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
A Real Playground.

WALK north along 7th street to w and
" then turn east. You are in a mar
row little street. A close-built row OF
small and shabby brick houses, whose
doorsteps open directly upon a rough,
narrow and babe-thronged pavement, is
on the left hand. On the right hand one
sees stacks Of lumber, a glimpse Of the
base ball grandstand and view Of
the broken down and decaying wooden
buildings not long ago occupied as the
FTeedmen's Hospital. Arriving at 9Th
street the scene changes. On the left
stretches northward and eastward a
grove Of big old stalwart oaks. white
oaks. 1t is one of the finest groves of
these trees In Washington or the en-
virons. Nearly hundred Of the trees
are growing there. Two squares to the
east, for the urban forest extends from
9Th to 4th street. is the Lucretia Mott
School-red brick. with sandstone facings
ana multiplicity Of windows glazed
Bryant street, on rising ground, are the
new low long buildings of Freedmen's s
Hospital and farther north on the ridge
are the buildings of Howard University
Under the oaks large patches Of the
turf nave been worn away by skipping,
scampering feet, revealing bare, hard
beaten yellow clay. STILL patches of turf
little scar just now, survive In this
grove are two tennis courts, a basket ball
court, base ball diamond, tether ball.
giant stride, travelling rings and a merry
go-round. Hundreds of colored children
are playing there. A tremendous sum of
energy is being put into the several
games. There is no undue boisterousness
and absolutely no hooliganism. 1t is SUI
pervfsed play. William Washington, the
supervisor, is playing with a large group
of boys; his assistant, a young woman
NJ. E. l. Price, is playing with crowd of
girls. On a clement afternoon when the
nearby schools have been dismissed, go to
this place and view the scene If you lack
faith In the public playground idea, or If
your faith stands in need of stimulation.
**
very large proportion OF the children
gamboling there are poor in all but spirit
and perhaps hope. Anyhow, most Of their
Evening star., 1912-11-03
thirty days leave. beginning Novem-

thirty days leave. beginning Novem-
Engineer-in-chief c. A. McAllister,
granted five days leave.
Third Lieut.. G.. r. Knisken, detacher
Mohawk. to Winona-
First Lieutenant Of Engineers M. N.
Usina, detached Rush. to Mohawk.
Capt. K. w. Perry. thirty-f1ve days
leave. beginning November 5.
leave.
First Lieut.. J. L. Maher, preparatory
orders to Thetis.
Second Lieut.. r. c. weightman, pre-
paratory orders to Acushnet.
Second Lieut.. j. ]. Hutson, perpara-
tory orders to Androscoggin.
Second Lieut. ]. P. Gray, preparatory
orders to School of Instruction.
Second Lieut.. NJ. ]. Ryan, preparatory
orders to Mohawk.
Third Lieut.. w. P. Kain, preparatory
orders to Yamacraw.
Third Lieut.. r. J. Birkett, preparatory
orders to Apache.
Second Lieut.. l. L. Bennett, prepara-
tory orders to Miami.
Second Lieutenant Of Engineers F. E..
Bagger, preparatory orders to Yama-
craw
Third Lieutenant Of Engineers c. E.
Sugden, preparatory orders to Semi
mole.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers B. c..
McFadden. preparatory orders to Onon-
Third Lieut.. w. K. scammell. thirty
days leave. upon completion of examina-
Capt. Of Engineers D. McC. French.
Third Lieut. c. F. Knisken, detached
Evening star., 1912-11-03

come a costly and complicated machine,
and yet one that works smoothly and
harmoniously in all its parts, and must
look handsome, as well as do handsome
| work.
The employees needed to run such hos
pital will nearly equal the number OF
| beds for patients.
| But it is not enough simply to supply
| such building and furnish the requisite
| number of doctors, nurses and servants.
| Each worker must be specially fitted and
| equipped for his task, and must work in
| harmony with all the others for the COM
| mon good Otherwise the great machine
| will not run smoothly. A hospital is
much Like a chain, in that its strength is
| only that of its weakest Link. One tact
| less employe, or one careless nurse, or
one poor or erouchy doctor may be the
| cause Of trouble, worry and disaster to
| the whole institution One fault in tech
nique in the sterilizing dep. ment may
| infect a whole ward. 1t Is no easy task
4 to select and get together a reliable and
harmonious and trusty corps OF workers
for a whole hospital, even small one.
And yet 1t is done in most cases with re-
markable success, in spite of all the diff
| ficuIties This is usually done by a board
| of directors, consisting Of from twelve TO
thirty philanthropic men and women.
Are Not Self-Sustaining.
It is usually composed of representative
citizens, men or women of the highest
character and kindliest disposition, who
are willing to give no small amount OF
time and often very considerable por-
ton of their wealth, to aid their sick
and suffering fellow-beings. Upon them
devolves the duty of furnishing not only
the buildings and equipment, Dut also
the necessary money for current ex-
penses, for no modern hospital can DC
self-sustaining. financially.
All modern hospitals take in a large
proportion of patients who are unable
to pay anything for board or treatment.
and these patients receive as much care
and skillful attention as the r-cnest ana
most important, the only dlnerence De-
ing that they are treated in open wards
instead of in private rooms. In GER
tain way this is an advantage, Tor IL is
decidedly less lonesome for one In WARD
containing twelve to twenty beds than
In q private room Generally, unless the
patient in his private room is able TO nave
a special nurse, and a few congenlal
visitors, this Is true, for there is always
something going on in the ward to keep
one mildly interested ana heip 10 pass
the time.
The sympathy and care that IS gwen
these poor patients by nurses, lnternes
and visiting phys clans as remarkable
have never known nurse or lnlerne
who would not cheerfully get out of bed,
no matter how tired or Sleepy, and give
any amount Of time and labor to lessen
the suffering of ward patient, and the
visiting physician or surgeon, no mat
ter how busy. never grudses tnem MS
time and gives them invariably his pest
thought and work and courteous, sym
pathetic treatment In most cities ana
communities, among nglish-speakinS
people the government free.y recognizes
it's responsibilities in the matter OF caring
for the INDECENT sick.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

parents are very poor people. II not for
that playground nearly all these children
would be idling or only half exercising in
the squalid alleys or trafhc-burdened
streets. They would probably be absorb
ing vicious ideas and forming vicious
habits. Here they are improving their
own chances for a healthy and orderly
life, and their gain is the gain of the
community.
The young woman in charge told The
Star man that after school hours the chill
dren often have folk dances and ring
dances. Industrial training is also car
ried on under those great oaks, basket
making and such light work. the Play
grounds Association furnishing the raw
materials.
The place among the oaks is the North
for colored children In the District of
Columbia.
UWASHINGTON florists make a great
!" er window show of flowers than
any other florists on earth," said dealer
In blooms and plants as he paused in his
work OF making up happy earlands for
weddings and sad wreaths for funerals
THAT proves to me that Washington
rentals are not SO high. after all. Take
that flower store over there, for exam
ple," pointing to a line Of broad. deep
windows. brilliantly lighted with late
summer and early autumn blossoms
That florist uses more window space
than any florist in any other American
city. Now, having the biggest flower
windows in the land, it Is a natural Sc
uuence that we in Washington have the
best window displays. 1t is the custom
here to show flowers in the windows. and
naturally we have to put the choicest
flowers on exhibition.
1.-THE display draws trade and the taste
with which hte window is dressed is one
Of our strong advertisements. It is ac-
cepted by flower patrons, who are dis
eliminating class, as an index to our abil-
ity. To show poor taste in the window.
SO far from attracting trade drives it
to another snUp. We put the finest
flowers in the windows and expend head
fuls Of thought on their arrangement.
1t Is our bait. In many other cities the
most important florists have a small shop
window with a fern or a palm as a trade
Evening star., 1912-11-03
THE MODERN HOSPITAL AND
THE PUBLIC.
Columba)
BY MacGill

comfort as well as for the safety OF
patients, and the hospital of today is un-
questfonably the safest and most lux
urious place for the sick, who require
either medical or surgical treatment
Even In the homes of the rich no such
appliances for the comfort of the really
Ill are obtainable. no such constant and
sk1lIful care from nurses and physicians
and no such systematic cooperation for
the relief Of suffering can be had as in
modern hospital. And this is real lux
ury to the sufferer.
Real Luxury to Ill.
Not costly furnishings, nor rich carpets
and rugs. but cleanliness, skillful nurs-
ing and the constant care Of skilled ply
sicians. supplied with every instrument
and appliance known to science for the
relief OF suffering. are what constitute
real luxury to onf who is seriously Ill.
Appropriate and palatable food, fresh-
ly prepared in a diet kitchen by an ex-
pert and served in a dainty and at
tractive way; the constant soothing at
tention Of trained nurse clad in spot
less white light and air in just the right
proportion to suit each case; clean. airy
rooms and fresh. clean, comfortable beds
only such visitors as are desired, free
dom from household and business cares
and the sense Of protection in being un-
der constant care and observation of a
physician-these are the luxuries Of the
sick.
And nowhere can they be SO well sup
piled as in a modern, up-to-date hospi-
tai. The pubic has come to know this
Even the wealthiest people now are ready
and anxious to go to the hospital for
surgical operations when they are neces-
sary, and many prefer to go there for
medical treatment also.
This has led to an increasing demand
for better hospital accommodations Shabby
quarters are no longer tolerated. even
though they be clean and though every
appliance and facility for the best treat
ment be supplied.
The demand is for nicely furnished
rooms. airy and well ventilated and heat
ed, and furnished in an attractive, though
simple. manner. Indeed, to the public this
Is a most important matter, for the lay
man cannot associate good service with
shabby buildings.
Is q Costly Machine.
The modern hospital. therefore. has be-
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Forgotten Burial Plot.

A LONG-FORGOTTEN burial plot and
the foundation of an old house have
been unearthed on the rifle range of the
National Guard of the District of Colun-
bia. What was a mystery at the time of
the discovery has been cleared away by
inquiry.
The rifle range occupies a green and
Evening star., 1912-11-03
ANDMARKS have

ANDMARkS have
a hard time at tne
National Capital:
as in all other
American c i t i e s,
but there are some
in the environs of
Washington t h a t
hold on quite well.
The rule is that
about the time a
landmark becomes
identified with an
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Out Of Date.

From London Opinion.
Wife-Any fashions In that paper, Jack?
Jack twho has just settled dress
makers bill)-Yes, but they're no use to
you. DEAR It's yesterdays paperi
Evening star., 1912-11-03
SOME CLASS.

Neighbor-"And who does the baby
take after?"
Proud Pa-"Well, she sleeps all day
and hollers all night. think she takes
after her Grandmothsr Kelly, whs was
IN opera sisgeGC'
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Florists supply drummers tell me that
We have the finest flower stores in the
country right here in old Washington.
and these men travel from end TO END Of
this star-spangled land"
What. you have drummers in your
line Of goods
Heavens. yes, lots of''e The supply
houses in New York, Philadelphia. Chi
caso and in numerous other cities are
big affairs. They handle irnmorteles-
nearly all of which are imported, and. by
the way, most of them come from Ger
many labeled "immorteen.' No. they arc
not artificial flowers. but the genuine ar
ticle. Naturally their color is lemon
yellow, but some are bleached white and
others are dyed red, blue, purple and
green. The cape flower. which comes in
all colors. is also imported in large guam
titles. We call these r. lndaton flow
ers, using them mainly for background
work. These drummers for florists sup
ply houses handle autumn leaves and
grasses chemically treated; ribbons, pa
pers, baskets. in odd shapes; floral de-
signs in wire, sheafs of Wneat for funer-
ais, wire for wiring the stems of flowers.
moss, birch bark, cork bark, cherry and
cedar bark for window and window box
trimming and many readymade articles
in barks. Those leaves and grape
punches you see in some saloon windows
and in summer gardens are handled y
florists supply houses
But to come back to where we started.
Washington has the finest florists show
Window and the most artistic flower
stores in the United States
Evening star., 1912-11-03

ment and the fiat gravestones had been
broken into fragments and today bits OF
the marble still may be found in the bare
soil which covers these old graves.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

It matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

An elderly man by the name of Caxon,
who now lives on the mill property, or
did a few weeks ago, recalls that the
Penn mill later became the Carlton mill,
and still later Meyers mill. Meyer died
a, quarter of a century ago, and the prop
erty is owned by his descendants. Mr..
Caxon said the mill was in, operation of
and on from civil war times down to
about fifteen years ago.
This old mill figures in American his
tory. LOSING, the historian, writing OF
the battle of Bladensburg, says that after
the news that Maj. Peter had been forced
to retire before the British between Marl-
borough and woodward, "Winder imme-
diately sent orders to Stansbury, with his
Baltimore volunteers. now moving for
ward, to fall back toward BladenSburg,
take the best position possible with his
own and Sterrett's troops in front OF
that village and resist the enemy II at
tackled" If driven. he was to. retreat
toward the capital "Stansburys force
took position in an orchard near mill
standing near Bladensburg, on a gentle
eminence, and there behind slight
breastwork he placed six heavy guns IN
position to command the pass into the
town and the bridge southwestward of
it, About a hundred yards in the rear
of this position, in the small dwelling on
Tourncliffe's farm the surgeons of the
command were placed to receive and take
care of the wounded soldiers"
The mill referred to in this account is
the ancient mill that stands today lit
tie to the left of the main road from
Washington to Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

ington-Baltimore stage coaches. two each
way, used to run through here every day,
making the trip from Washington to Bal
timore in four hours. They changed
horses every little while-every hour, 1
think. That big lot next door with all
those weeds in 1t was where the main
hotel stood. Why, there used to be six
or seven wholesale stores here, and three
tailor shops
Evening star., 1912-11-03

sign and with the sale flowers in ths
storeroom. This window rivalry Is keen
here, hence you see landscapes, marine
views, forest, garden and pastoral scenes
wrought in the florists windows, with
goldfish. canoes and the most costly
orchids, the rarest roses and the daintiest
violets all worked into the picture scheme.
Washington is an important flower
market. Everybody here buys flowers.
Take the telephone book or the directory
and you will be surprised at the length
of the list of florists. | can call of the
names of about thirty-five important and
fourshing flower dealers without half
trying. We have a florists club here.
but that is purely A social organization.
and We have a florists exchange. Grow
ers are stockholders in that concern, and
1t is a great aid in the wholesals distri-
button OF flowers
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Leaves of absence were granted and
orders issued to officers In the revenue
lows:
Third Lieut.. &. ID Anstett, granted
Evening star., 1912-11-03

very large proportion OF the children
gamboling there are poor in all but spirit
and perhaps hope. Anyhow, most Of their
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Is q Costly Machine.

The modern hospital. sharseors. has be-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
&IGoer, ipr,t lite iDnfcr.

Sc ~ipaSierenSe paa Shemiens nor.
ore Sreb fit forleoer p~liibieli1 bere
ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sfri5 og iaa
til fin Sorifrpffelie en- ~fantaItiif
flGot Berlon hoppe / Sanbet ira en-
Camper peb Hupn "Sbafeipeare".
SorgiGpes penteoe man paa, at oeil
"9ipStrGtte" itulbe ipnfe. St1 en-
ipraglet &i9npebIomIt fIsb oct nlerf.
pprbige Menneife omfring pao @an-
oct, inotil man tog bom omboro | en-
2ioboao og loo bonn tsrre / Solen.
Strar efter boppeoe en- SoIbat meo
fuIb Rafnille operborb; melt ogiao
ban pebbiep at flpbe meo belle Sper-
froppen oper Sanoet, inotil man
"rebbebe" ham paa idmme Miaaoe
iom Den fsrite.
Menneifelle paa Stranoen nibleoe
og ap~plaioereoe, % tilililt fom en-
0San0 frem paa oct omtalte Glib oe
meooelte Silifuerne, at Ieningen
meo Stueipilet Inn par of iaa fon'
itateret, at De 8lRoer, ipm blep be-
npttet Al Dem, Ser boppebe / Sieen.
nmuIiggiorSe en- Srifning. SerioT
ct belt 2omponi Soloater, fl9ot
oct oanStGttc Stof, bleo faiiet
Sisen / Suu. fiiube man - blep De-
: rbtalt - rife Dem op isien / aie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
Susiellaeen.

Sra Cambridge, WtaIs., meloes,
at ben beren1te IrpeproceS, iom for
flere Iar it0en paabeqpnotes uf en-
Mano fra 0icfinlon, gtortb Safota,
moo Soet efter Snniel Husiel /
Melroie, bpi3 Ssu ban paaitaar at
pore, after er oppe for Hetten.
Zen o1ocn Erutenoent, Ell Manb
fra SreSno, Sal, Der optraaOte ben.
imob Gluten al Grocesien / Sfifte.
rettcn for TO aar iiber, og iom er
blet anerfierbt at SamilteL por set
isrite Si0ne.
Sresnomunoeu, iom paaitaar, at
hans Narn err Daniel 9lafe Gusien,
i~ortlte ON i'm Smflaffeu liben 1885,
Oa ban, iom ban flyer, forloo Mel.
roie meo 500 / Sonmnen, ipm bans
6ooer baooe gipet ham. San be,
ipgte mango Steoer | 8eiten unoer
BET antoane gfaon af Ssobnion %
fpm illttteIis til SreSlo, boor ban
fnnotes al eli Hepr9ientant for
Bushels SeDsbo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

fommaroerenbe General / Sertus-
osmmerne, men fog iaa fin Ififeb |
1868. Gen gamle 6eltberre efter.
Loo fig Ell foIosial Sorm,e - Der
tales ON 900 til 1000 Wiaioner.
Spent Der pirfelig baooe Grperet til
oisie mango 8erge er alorig Bit op.
lpit, men ira flere 2anoe for Der
melot fig Mrpinger. Dien en- 9iug
peO man, nemlig at 5amilien @iirt5,
iom Dor paa Sammel', &anbers- og
Biborg- genen, bar Slegtsforbinbel.
fen meo ben rige afosbe. Gette bar
foranleoiget, at ale De, iom mente Zig
arpeberettigeoe, forleoen bar iamlet
til ct Webe / Sreberifs, TO Weil | mo
for @iborg, for at brsfte, bpab Der
ifrloe foretages for at faa Gel | Den
gamle 8eltberres mango Wtiaioner.
Msoet bar beisgt al ca. 90 Perio-
ner. gfterat Der bar fremlagt for
ifielig, iom maatte berettise I'll at
fro, at SIegten ~neoitammeoe fra EollI
@iirt3, enebes ma ON at neoI9tte
en- &omite til at pirfe bioere | Sagen.
I'll at ifaffe Splpsninger ON, bpor
arpen befanbt fig og l~ignenoe palg.
ties Sprfj9mperen for Hcnsopraplen,
SSSournaliit Sobannes Bed, 6reoe-
riffs. Slere Sing tpber paa, at man
bar iaite Sploepunfter / Sagen, men
ON set lpffes at faa Singre | Irpen
err naturliapis paa oct nupprenoe
Si0spunft umulis at iige, iGrlig %
Sagen MI mart er 200 aar gamnel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
VcItbcrrene Niuiomer.

en- interesiant Irpebiiturie be-
iti9itiger / Oelule Sib ole Mc.ne-
tier / &iborg cg Snlegr, iortaler
banlf "Hatipnalti0enbe". Zen for.
meuiIige Arp Hammer ira Noul
sSiirts, iom er fsot i Suium | 1912
% oeoe i Samburg 1876. San bar
at borgerlis Serfomit, tom tiolis til
8ten, fit llnberpisning at Seiuiter-
ne, men Git ienere til @ilitprtiene'
item. s sreoipeaarsfrigens iioite
Mar Dor ban Sberit paa ipenlt SIDE
% Gbei for 2ipaarben til Seit. sc
mere par ban i oanif Sicneite ION
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

meb tor ammunition OF ,tflanoerlig
itipe Yiuitaherl
Oct npe Stpf ifal bringes / San-
oelen at ct b~efienbt 2onoonerfirma,
og Oct bar at baote, of man ogiaa
andre Steoer tit npbe gobt al Bib
nnoeritoffet. Oct ifal o9re meget
'terft os BERTH meset biGig, fsleelis
praftilf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

3abernoflet. Get bill ingen opIepe
oftere. 5or mig ~perionlig bill "Nonr
5ioroene blaaner", Zen Itore bpioe
Slot pi Re" og "2anofisnbing" iton
Icm De pafreite Winoer fra Sanger-
ielten.
ut SrDgpe Selietb bar en- itor
&unltner iom 3rpmbonilt o. Wtiis
Wrigbt Ell flinf accompagniit err Ell.
Itentmig Deotaeet. On Miis Wil-
oreb RomsbobI bill fsle Tia ipnherlig
imigret peo, at ie9 piIoe femme for
at gipe benoe bebite aarafter Tom
"norif H~ommiatgerinbe" - er pel
mere END tuiIionlt. Og DOG tillaoer
Ieg mig at fsie til min compliment
% Saf for betoes Solfuing al
@rie9S: Seq elifer Dig" % Seq
er ing" - De Gro: Get norite
6olf | gnerifa hapOe Ell Sib iblanbt
Jig Dtarta SanoaI. gu er bum at.
ter | Norge og benoes 8laos
iom 5ortolfer al uorife Solfeiange
og norif Homancemliif bill meget
faa fullne uofsre beore END 0filoreo
Gomsoabl. 2pffe til!
8pilten uf De TO 8oncerter bar
melt Oellpffet meo Senipn til Ero'
gram o9 uoferelie = ia oct foar
leg iom oftio Sarger operlaoe en-
competent SiIberer at ofgisre.
Sungerfeiten afilutteoeS meo, at
ben e~nergiife @iorn iamleoe fine
trooper poa groaOpop og ians "So
hi elifer" og "smericn" iaa minbit
balue Sarge MATTE bore bet. 81.
ternt Serit og Cult bar rigeIig till
freositiaet / Sopeofparteret % man.
ge me 8e~fienotitaber ltiftetspg gam.
lie fornpet, blep man afbrltot beo at
ErGiibent Gbriitionien talote op paa
@ulleriet De Gloite Sangere, Setera-
ller meo optil lob Sangtelter
poa Sompittigbe0en og LOB Dem foa
Yteoolier. Sper Sang en- rigtig
oelfienot grepa Satger nGpntes,
blep Ser flor SSllbel.
Sor nit perionlige GeotomnenOe
illttteoe ieg min 9eltagelie / San.
gerfelten meo en- Inn Basiiar uoel-
for Soueofparteret meo ben elbite
Geltager, ben 75-aarige San u. Sp.
itao, 2ben 8as / Horom9iroenes
Sangforening, ct. Halll. SfulOe
ieg ifriue neb alt, bpao ban f~ortalte
mig, maatte ieo fpIOe "9ecorab-Bo-
items Spalter / mango Hr. gtu bar
ieg alt ~lfrepet ior langt, iaa jeg |
benne aorreiponoance life faar
YIaos for Senner al Norges Og
Sptre at NorgeS Wpoer og gsor-
mtar-I merican Contention. Get faar
fomnle / neite GorreiponOonce.
N9ite Sangeritepne ifal bploes
ON TO 9[ar / Chicago meo Sulius
SGger iom TrGiioent, gisrn, Ole.
icn % Sanlam paa iine eamls
FIooie % meo. Boraoeformanoen u.
g. @right, Moorbeao, Winn. iom
@runo Wturibal. 8isrn blep gien-
palgt I'll Sirettsr % Yrof. Carlo
q. Sperati palstes til 8icebireftsr.
Sa iaa Sangere: 8el meot paa.
M! Soneen bar Spsning, Sm1scn
forener!
Norit Song % Wtlliif / norIfe
Siem pg SSoreninger / slmerifa.
Sans sSerpeQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
peiten naar Grinioao.

Sra @aibirgton meobeles Den
t2te Suli: 8ploepeItittuotionen paa
Eorto Hico % Cuba er nforanoret.
@u Eatient / Sapano, iom par mis-.
tpnft for at p9re aiterebet al He.
item, osoe ON Hatten.
Sro San SSllan paa Eorto Hico
bar Der ingen npe SiIf9loer an.
mel0t.
Beiten er imiolertib anfommet til
Bort Of Spnin paa Sen Sriniooo,
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