davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
BABY GIRAFFE
AT BRIDGEPORT
Ringlings in Possession of
an Unusual Circus
Attraction.
MOTHER NAMED BAMBINO
This is Said to be the Third
of its Kind Born in
Captivity.
MOTHER NAMED BAMBINO

Ringing Brothers of Baraboo are
the owners of an unusual circus at
traction at Bridgeport, Connecticut. A
male giraffe, the second born in cap
tivity in the United States, has ar
rived at the winter quarters of tie
Barnum & Bailey circus there. Mary,
mother of Bambino, the first giraffe
born in captivity, is parent of the new
conner.
The giraffe is the third born in cap
tivity in the world. The first birth.
records show, took place in the Lon
don zoo in 1S49. The new baby will
be christened in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, the middle of March.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Sank County Bear Stories

the family was quietly eating dinner
one of the Thomases looking through
a window, was surprised to see big,
| black bear schambling along within
twelve or fifteen rods of the house.
The meal was suddenly abandoned
and the attention of every one was
rivited on the disappearing animal,
Two of his brothers took rifie-barrel
shot gun and started for Mr.. Bruin
He kept out of range of the gun and
after travelling for about three-fourths
of mile, swan across a slough to 40
island in .the Wisconsin river not far
from the mouth Of Bear creek. About
this time two neighbors, Ed Cruson
and Curt Nurse, came along and with a
boat crossed the narrow space of water
to the island where the bear had
paused in his flight. The animal was
killed and the Thomas family had
bear meat to eat.
Mr.. Thomas says that his brothers,
Gilbert l.. and Albert Leroy, were
five and eight years older than him
self and that the family lived at the
time two miles northwest of Lone
Rock. After living at Lone Rock,
Mr.. Thomas resided st Sandusky and
Reedsburg.
The bear probably came out of the
bluffs north of the Wisconsin river
and was going TO some point south.
There was alot ofwild and unoccupied
land in that region at the time. Mr..
Thomas says that he has heard his
father and mother tell about William
and Robert McCloud, two of the first
settlers north of Lone Rock, killing
seven bears in the winter of 1850 and
81 along Bear creek and vicinity The
parents of our informant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Thomas, settled in that
neighborhood but few months before
the seven bears were killed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
ST RANGE ACTIONS
Of ASTRANGER
Carl Seabranch Introduces
Queer Methods Into This
Country.
CAME FROM SWEDEN
Forgets His Clothing And
Walks About The Streets
In The Cold.

TheIo was much excitement on Lynn
street early Sunday morning, caused
by stranger who broke out of the
South Side police station and walked
through the streets and ABOUT the
Northwestern depot in nude condi-
ton. The man came fir ON Sweden,
has been firing on the road here and
saturday night his mind Lecame sud
denly deranged.
His name is Carl SeabrAnch and he
came here from Madison, out of which
place he was firing, few days ago, TO
draw his check. When he came to
Baraboo he had very little money and
after he had made out his mileage
sheet and turned it in at the general
office he had to wait several days be-
fore his check arrived from Chicago.
Friday night, on account of not having
any money or place to stay, he
lodged at the South Side police station.
He told the authorizes at the jail yes
terday that his stomach had been
troubling him for some time. The
man said that On Saturday nighI the
became unusually hungry and as he
had found place where he could get
trusted for his board he ate several
times during the evening. He said he
drank at least four cups of coffee and
ate proportiOnately. AS result he
became bilious and his mind was
affected.
About l O'Clock Sunday morning he
went to the Northwestern general
office and asked one of the operators
for his check and had railroad book
of rules and several letters in his hand.
He is not familiar to any extent with
the American language and had hard
time trying to make the men under
stand. At last he asked to see the
president, meaning the one at the head
of the railroad, and the operators
thinking him lunatic sent for the
police officers who locked him in the
police station.
The atmosphere in the cell was close
and warm which made his condition
worse and the fireman was fairly
driven mad. After taking of every
stitch of clothing he proceeded to get
out of the place. The iron door of the
cell is locked with two horizontal bars
of steel which are regulated with a
perpendicular bar of steel. The per-
pendicular bar is fastened to station
airy piece of iron by paddock when
the door is locked. There was certain
amount of play in the hinges of the
door and also in the fixtures of the
lock, which if carefully combined
from the inside, the door can be open
ed Evidently the man fumbled until
he stumbled onto the combination and
was released.
Instead of leaving the place he COM
menced to make a general clearing out
and by the time he had finished the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Free

On Saturday, March 9, we
will insert a want advertise
ment free for you in our daily
and the same advertisement
will appear in our weekly, The
Baraboo News, March IA.
Have you anything to sell2
Have you anything to ex-
change?
Dc you want a place?
Have you lost anything?
Have you found anything?
Have you money to loan?
Do you wish to borrow?
All ads must be limited to Is
words and must be in this of
flee before 9 o'clock Saturday
morning, March 9.
Send the advertisement at
once, stating that it isto be free.
THE NEWS, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Snake Story.

Last Monday three foot snake
was killed by the school children at
West Bosstown, four miles north w est
of Boaz, where the reptile was dis
covered crawling along in the snow
drifts. What circumstances caused il
to break from it's hibern a ton and te-
gin activities early IN February with
mercury around the zero point no one
can tell but it was every active and
absolutely awake when found.-Rich-
land Center Rustic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Snow rs Feet Deep.

From Decatur, H., John Wand en-
burg Of Baraboo writes that when he
arose few mornings ago he thong hit
he was in old Wisconsin. During the
night foot of snow fell and In some
of the deep cuts was 25 feet deep. The
old residents of Decatur told him they
had not seen such a storm in 26 years.
Mr.. Vandenburg sends copy of the
Decatur Herald giving full account
of the great snowfall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
FROM BEREA, KENTUCKY
Rev. Knight OF Baraboo
Given Favorable Mention
in Papers.

This office has received copies of The
Citizen published at Berea, Kentucky,
in the interest of the Mountain people.
Berea college is there and conducted
by Professor Frost and wife, nee
Marsh, wei known in Sank county.
From the accounts in the papers one
CLEANS that the revival meetings con-
Quoted by Rev. Knight of Baraboo
this month were a great success. Rev.
Knight went to the college for the
purpose of conducting the evangelistic
meetings and the people of Berea woke
up when he came.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Former Bear Valley Resi-
dent Tells A Bear Valley
Bear Story.
THE NINTH STORY.

In the Southern part of Sank county
and through the southeast section OF
RicEland county flows picturesque
stream by The name of Bear Creek
which empties in the Wisconsin river.
This stream derived its name from the
great number of bears which infested
the region IN the wilderness day.
The early settlers had many a bear
hunt in the valley. The following
bear story is told by w. T. Thomas,
6l7 Mills street, Madison, Wis, who
was hoy of five or six when the bear
was killed.
One summer day in 1866 or '57 as
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29

four large windows in the front of the
station were smashed, the glass In the
front door broken, the door banged
against the side of the wall until the
knob was knocked off and a hole made
in the plaster, and the chairs and all
the other fixtures he could handle
thrown into the street. The foreigner,
without any clothing then walked
down the middle of Lynn street to the
Northwestern depot where he stepped
into one of the waiting rooms and sat
down. Officer Desmond was soon
notified and one can imagine his sur
prise at this scene. The policeman
put his overcoat on the man and by
stander loaned pair of rubbers to
cover the bare feet and he was soon at
the police station again. Here he
offered the first resistance and at this
he was handcuffed and taken in hack
TO the county Jail.
Interview With Seabranch.
A physician was called and after
little treatment Seabranch was again
restored to his right mind. He is
young man of "a years, about six feet
tall, of square build and weighs in the
neighborhood of 100 pounds. He has
youthful appearing face and is pleas
ant to converse with, although he does
not understand the American language
very we'll. He claims when he was
5 years old his mother left for the
United States leaving him lin Sweden
in care of an aunt. At the age of 8
years he heard of his mothers death in
this country. When II years old,
Seabranch arrived in the United States
and after spending years here he re-
turned to Swenden for short visit.
When he left his home country again
he worked on merchant ships on the
seas and has also travelled all over the
United States. He secured position
in this city as fireman on the North
western road in August and has been
working out of Madiso most of the
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Sank City Failure.

The Boston Store at Sank City, Rob-
ert Sklar, proprietor, has been closed.
The liabilities are said to be about
SIS, 900, while the assets will be between
1900 and $1,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
How to get the
News FREE

To anyone who will send US
three new subscribers for one
year, accompanied by $3.75, we
will send the Baraboo Week
1y News one year. This is an
easy way to get the paper Free.
Try it and you will be surprised
to see how easily it can be
done. Between now and
March IS ten packets of gar
den or flower seeds will be
given to each subscriber.
Sample copies sent to those
who desire to club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29

The next story will be Of the Aud
Lang Syne days of Fairfield. In
case you know of an interesting bear
incident kindly remember the bear
editor of the News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Papers Circulated.

Nomination papers for Governc
Judson Harmon of Ohio for president
are being circulated in this vicinity.
The Democrats are literally signing
the paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Will Return From Hospital.

William Trebilcock, manager of the
Iroquoi mine at North Freedom, will
return from a Chicago hospital this
week. He has been there short time
and will be accompanied home by his
wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
FREE SEEDS
FOR SUBSCRIBERS
Anyone Who Pays SIPS
May Obtain Ten Packets
Without Cost.

Again we have made arrangement
with the we'll known Baraboo seed
firm of J. Briggs & company to sup
ply our readers. with. free garden and
flower seed. For years this firm has
sent out reliablesseed and thousands of
customers praise Their. good qualities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
How to Get Them.

First-Any old,subscriber who sends
$1.25 before Marchi15, 1912, may select
ten, five cent packets from the list
below. If you have already paid for
your paper send us IS cents and we
will send the seed and extend your
subscriptionEf orssix- months. The see
will not be sent to those who have
paid for their paper in the past; if we
did so, hundredsxof subscribers would
want tne seed and this we could not
do.
Secondary old subscriber who
will'send us a new subscriber may OBJ
tain ten packets free and ten packets
will also beiglven to the new subscrib-
er.
Do'not wait until the last day but
order now. Mark the ones you want
in the list below.
This offer is not good after, March Is,
1912.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Will Open Dancing School.

MisslRegina Smith of Sioux City,
Iowa, lis here to open dancing school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
Flowers.

Sweet Alysum Nasturtium
Aster Petunia
Candy Tuft Pink
Chrysanthemum Phlox
Coxcomb Poppy
Morning Glory Portulaca
Larkspur Verbena
Fever Few Sweet William
Hollyhock Sweet Peas
Mignonette Wall Flower
Vegetables.
Asparagus Watermelon
KaIe Onion
Beet Parsley
Mangel Parsnip
Sugar Beet Peas
Bush Bean Pepper
Pole Bean Pumpkin
Carrot Radish
Cabbage Rutabaga
Satisfy or Celery
Vegetable Oyster Popcorn
Lettuce Squash
Cucumber Spinach
Endive Sun Flower
Egg Plant Turnip
Kohlrabi Tomato
Leek Tobacco
M usk Melon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

Washington. Nov gs-At ioast two
important changes o. the United
States constitution VIA pc urged a.
the short session 20 congress- which
begins early On December one viii
call fnr r. change in the date % pres-
idential lnauEurAtionH from March 4
20 me lssf Thursday in April Rep
rezentative Henry 20 Texas ls hnrk %
this proposition. The other VIII FRO
vide fur q aiE-Vear non reelection term
FOR TIE president on the United states
senator Cummiua 0f loua wiu have
charge Of this revolution on the hoor
~ IRE senate.
Representative Henry aayH that hts
proposition. which has once been de-
feated iu ne house. vii be introducsd
and defended by him ~ every means
IN his power az an early day he be-
ueves that conEress vin act favor-
ably unon a.
The senate VII probably pass early
n the session ere resolution providing
for e six-year term for the president
Tire senate committee on Judiciary
gave its approval 90 thia amendment
during ths iasf session. but no den-
mite articn was taken.
Senator CLARK on WYOMING chair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
GUESTS BAG 70
DUCKS AS HOST
GOES TO HUNT
WHILE MANAGER HERvEy WAS
PACKING GUNS Aso roos FoR
THANKSGIVING HUNT m ALA
BAnA. THO PROM SAN CARLOS
HAVE aRgAT LUCK HERE

Accompanied tv Mrs. Hervev and
reurnsa Stout. Manager Georgs
Hervey. 20 ths san Carlos hotel lest
yesterday Cor en- cutting a. The Mac
Dune plautauon. % Monroe county.
Alahama
The party wm be rons untn sun
day
Game r. naid 10 be plentiful in that
part 90 Alabama and they ttok thelr
shotrunn and hunting tuiH ln antid-
patton a a day % Eood sport today.
While they we're preparing O. leave
three commercial travellers registered
af the San Carlos we're snjo5ing
DAYS shootinE ln the marshes along
one ~ me hnyous near Pensacola.
Tha parry went out IN The launch
Ialer and put out their dscoya near
Eacambia Before the day was ever
they had about 20 teal ducks % their
credit tha major part % which ten
20 ne gun % Claud z. shannon. ~
Montgomery. r. p. p1nellv. of Kan
nas CTS. and Charles Durham, r
MontEomery. completed The parts.
They returned o. the hotel Stir
about 60. having given the rest away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

,snznee from thsu on vin show ths
wisdom ~ ths plan
FAVoRs TERMINALs.
u was a question ahort his atti-
tads upon the municipal dock question
that turned the conversation u Pen
aaCola and tie prospects,
After stating that hs certainly favors
better dock facilities which win. essen
TALLY. invite the indsE-udent coastviss
shipping and add % the city's preHtiTa
a. q seaport when and after the Pan
ANA carsl is opened. he opened into q
talk UPON his IDEAS regarding the fu-
ture development 81 Pensacola
7 am not afraid % predict" hs said
Weighing each word. that Pensacola
viii claim a population % $4,000 more
than lt nov has whsn tia nsxt census
Il taken.
That may seem . little sighted
but : think t iH not 80 There 10 4
Erowing Interest In the south. both ~
the people Of the south and the bust
ness men 81 the north.
More people are coming % Penss
cola an IRE time. nov railroads are
invudiug it because they know "a a. tho
natural pert Tor the sendinE cut ~ me
product ~ this section o. the country
nnd the shipping man know not only
that bat that % wiu 30 the nearest 81
the guif ports 20 the canal and thai
q offers an excellent hsrbor.
MUCH NORTHERN CAPITAL.
There are many other things IN
prospect which convinces me my con
hdencs 70 not misplaced Aside from
them. 80 have the other evidences a
pc shown by the comparative ease win
which we can nov secure northern
capital Tor e. southern PROTEST
-lt vas oniy q few vearn awo thai
New Orleans and New York we're
about ne only Cities IN ne country a.
he mind ~ the noutherner and h is
doubtful n any southern hank had IN
account vita q similar Institution n
Chicago.
Today AT that r. changed And
While q ia not hard % solicit capital
In ire north fnr any worthy southern
project nov. q has net been long since
the DAY when q wns almost inrossl-
BE 20 Eet a. And. furthsrmors. We
have many in the north nov Who come
% TIE man with interests IN the south
ard ask him where they ran safely ana
probably invest IN ne SOUTH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28

sharply 90 the northwest md touching
AZ Atmore Alahama. O. viii be- extended
80 az to make o. sweep considerably -
the wcHt ~ that place. ia viii not
touch az anv large place until Meri-
dian IL reached. but nom there a. VII
run 80 that an airline would be but
two miles shorter. and yet anord out
let % the Gulf 81 MeNicn through Pen
sacola. for ths farm products. cotton.
timber and minerals CLEANED from the
rich country which % viii tar.
And. instead 81 being tire shortest
routs from Memphis 10 the Ouf by
from as % - miles. 81 win be the
shortest hy from IS % O. miles. aa the
distance 10 be clipped By building over
the lines Of the new survey vii De-
crease the mileage ten miles.
This. accordinE 10 Mr. Dickinson.
wln give the Memphis and Gulf. as
the short line. control ~ the rates be-
tween the two ends 81 the line.
HARD TO GIT LABOR.
The president says that Ne and hts
company ere now prepared o. 50 ahead
with the building of thc lire and that
60 win PEI carried forward just az soon
az labor can be- secured Dc Be- hard 90
81 M"N "N Shy NNNNNNNM NNa."AH "
that sort however. h. said. a. ~ va
able Yesterday 80 SECURE only one or
two men.
I'VE must depend uron ths ncgrt
labor % rrent extent" be Hsid laaf
niNht and H 10 dlmcuit 30 find that,
eliminating the question % how well Dc
viii stav when e is soften.
We ere up against the proposition
~ raving che workmen ~ tse week
because they demand &C end me Nom
d. morning after tEsy have drawn
their hrst Eay they are JUST e. likely
81 STAY sway az CD report Z think the
aouta wiu have % solve that problem
before long and by arranging - pay
the coiored man by ire month-he
would STAY mat Ions. anyway
hE WALKED MERE
Asked WIS BE- had taken him 80 Ions
o. reach Pensacola. ST. Dickinson
smiled q tI and replied
.f walked q good Fart ~ tas way
prom Meridian roufhward he took
DTS time De- explained. Fo.uE over ths
country Oh foot and seeking out the
best way for NE road
MANY railroad men are tnuKhinn a,
ne nnd teNinE ne Q am trying the I'M
7 possible he stated. when z plan 4
road on q grade OF only one saf q one
. per cent
nut Ne can ~ done. fuaf ne same
'ft wHl cost from 81 Gee 60 ts.0eg
more pFF mile 90 90 Co. but q would
. certainly b. wIse 20 spend t VIII
that nlrhf grade one engine could put
a traln 81 5t cars from here 90 Mem
pitts. while The three Der cent Rrads
that engines On other lines save q
7 overcome makes So necessary that thsy
split ur their trains run double.
Y headers and otherwise eat up svery
year or two ere few thousands extra
I per mile W Uin cost ua We hgure d
wm come bach o. as IN q year or tws
and that ere iessened cost ~ main.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
REsERvisTs OF FRANCE
ARE BEING NoBlLtZEp

Nau~y. France. Nov. g7-A Huttsr
% excitement was caused along fhe
Franco German Frontier last eveninE
~ ERE receipt - an order % mobilize
the reservfatr in ths seven townships
comprised IN the District r. Arracourt
ThrouRhout The night ths men hur-
RED through the streets on their way
Co O. garrison towns ~ MACY and
LunevtIe. Only to find on their arrival
"a headquarters that an error IN the
tr=nFrnission 81 q dispatch addressed
o. tha hriKadlsr general On command
% the district vas responsible for
their oalIing 40.
After an invsstiEafion this mnrnina
ths briEstisr Ecnerai uaa arrested ~
military police m spite ~ rs protest
that ths dispatch he had received so
explicit and formal and had ordered q
general mobilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
GERMAN GOVERNMENT MAKES
PROVISION FOR OUTBREAK

Reriin. Nov. 1ss-provisIon against
the possibility 81 the outbreak 10 wal
has been made ~ the German Sow
eruments according 80 the Socialist
newspaper Forweartn
In discussing the nee budget the
newspaper points out that the item 81
t8I. $40 0o0 entered a. for the general
anance administration IL really in.
tended to pay Tor fha enormous re-
serves ~ clothing and provisions Tor
man and beast which the army and
navy have accumulated against the
possible outbreak - aar This con-
ciusion c. derived from what - al
reasy known as tire current budget
Ire total Increase iu army and navy
expenditure r.. therefore. SIS. Tso. coo
instead 81 tif1so.0o0 80 stated ~ the
government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
AUsTRo- HUNGARIAN ARMY
RESERVE ORDERED TO REPORT

Frankfort on the Main. Ger NOV.
25--Austro- Hungarian SUBJECTS resid-
Ing here who belong 10 the army re-
serve have received orders "a report
60 their regiments. Money has been
sent 10 them % pay their railroad fares
az Far as the frontier
Austrians and HunEariana employed
On the German mining districts have
received similar orders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
Says M. & 9. Route Is
Changed and Worlunen
viii Now Go Forward

tcouunusd from First raEsJ
Ere nririts auer hatIna footed o. over
much 81 ere country between Meri-
Sian and this place .n company eth
ether practical railroad men.
Wo apenf YESTERDAY Iook'us over the
wofk already completed ou the line.
uhirh Includes thr aradlnH from ths
-Itv tn Havou chico. aud in efforts
rs secure waftmen e. 81 aheaf under
aeW plans ta continue she wcrk
70 CHANGE RourE
A. = result ~ be ovsn fhourht
rragvInr aut ~ dinaatisfa rt Ion with ths
farnrr survey che course of tae road
uu b. changed
instead ~ tha road cutting rafferty,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
NEWSPAPERS SAY sERVtA
SHOULD RECALL TROOPS

Belgrade. Nov. aTy--rhs recall q the
servian troops from the Geld % oper-
alton lu Turkey 10 demanded bv the
neusrapsrs here - that they may he
available 10 defend IRE servian from
tiers against attack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
Walter Z. Swinscon

wanted Information 80 90 hts where
ahouts Started our % waIk from Jack
H0nvine 90 New Orleans but has nnf
been hearf from since ~ reached
River Junction on Nov and Friendu
and relatives are anxious about aim
Please address a srhrelner New or
leans Ia. General Delivery ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-28
TERsELY TOLD.
S5OD REWARD.


whs 4ouraaf NlH nas $50 rsWara 80
aWiaancs nuwcisnt to rnnvlet anY bey 81
EaFHaa fnafna FtHailaa nuharflhHFa napefs
AFtaT matWmFN ~ sane ~ EarFiMrs
Among IRE arrivals N the city yes
tsrday were MF ana Mrs y a. Mason.
y O. Hoaland and Miss Elizabeth
Howiand and maid from Akron. Ohio
Thev are registered ht the San Carlos
James Mckay. 81 Tampa. was among
me arrivals in ere city igat night ne
raFiaterod az the san Carlos
y W nohannon of Linden. Ala b
amunn ths business visitors o. me
city
Nfr anf Mra g. o. nrEfer - prN.
iand. ere among tfa visitors m Pen
earola.