davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
HU4OR or THE DAY

Willie-Last night I looked through tre
keyhole into the parlor where sister was
with her beau. Mabel-What did you find
out? Willie-The gas.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
THAT maid reminds me of you, wnen
you first started in to play cards, dear
sad the husband at the table, when the
girl was long time bringing in the birrs
for dinner why, how SOP inquired the
wife. "She's delaying the game. ''-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Teaeher-Do you know. Tommy. when
shingles first came into use? Tonlmy-I
think when 1 was between and years
old, MAJ am
thine is like taxicab; when You have
reached the end of your journey, Won al
ways feel that the register has been
working against you. Life.
did the trip of the young heiress to
Europe to secure title in the matr.
monial market succeed?" Yes: though
strange to say, it was a baron result -
Baltimore American.
Are you foolish enough to think va,
can drown your troubles in drink?'' ZOE
course not. My wife can swim."-Boston
Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
TAKE UP PooR MANS RURpEN,

Take UP the poor mans burden
For why SO heartless grow?
10 spend your time in idleneSs
While other reap and sow;
You cannot hope for happiness
You cannot be content
With your millions all around you
AND your neighbor not a cent.
Take up the poor mans burden
HIS cause is just and true
II he were the drone that you are
what would become of you?
But he works and sings from early morn
Until the close of day
With an honest heart and willing hand
AS tho his work were play.
Take up the poor mans burden
His sorrow and his care
And brighter will your pathway seem
II You his load viii share;
On We! with mult-millions.
no idly spend your days
Remorse and sorrow'n be your lot
Unless you mend your ways.
Take up the poor mans burden
Investigate his life,
Go feed his hungry children,
Relieve his tired wife;
Lay books upon his empty shelves
Put flour in his bin,
And you'll have no time for idle sport
And no desire for sin.
Take up the poor mans burden
Give him a lift today.
tomorrow it may be too late
And you'll be called away;
And when you reach the pearly gate
VIII you hear the Master say:
He helped some needy suffering soul
Along life's stormy way.
MRS. RILLA CRANK.
Hill City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

But when they arrived at the old farm
there was something missing from the
joy of it all The place was as dear as
an air of neglect.
Father" as Mrs. Merricl always called
her husband. is getting too feeble to lock
could get everything Strengthened out, but
hired help won't do things without ha ~
ing some one lead the way"
A week later Walter dropped in unex-
pectedly- He had hardly set foot upon
the farm when he began to mend ma
tiers, and in a few days the place took on
the happy, prosperous look 1t had worn
before.
Again he and Lucy sat on the porch in
the moonlight. II
Lucy. he finally said, ct am begin
promotion this fall and then. with the i,-
come from my farm, I will be able to
support a wife in very transformations
do you like the city and your work
there?" she interrupted.
.Candfdly, no, 1 would have run away
long ago but for the thought of you
AVE you as good chance to succeed
there as here?''
'.N-no, I haven't, I'm not adapted to
that kind of life and so cannot work at
sThen you are not going back: I wart
to marry a farmer and be farmer s
wife-that is IL 1 can live in these der
hills This is not like the farmers IFS
any place else. Your mother is the dear
est woman in the world next to my moth
er. and I want to live close to her and
learn how to make, apple jelly and corn
.muffins and-and everything, just she
does. And I want to live on that hi:
across there where I can look away UP
the White river where it winds and winds,
and
But she was GREATNESS, and, even II
she hadn't been. the kiss that Watse:
ance.-(Copyrighted, 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
IRON OTHER PENS
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING.

Not very long before the middle of
the nineteenth century some British
workmen were tried, convicted, and de-
ported to Australia. Their offenSe con-
sisted neither in striking nor in threat
ening strike, but in forming a union.
Once they had union they hoped they
could bargain collectively. This pros
pect looked like an attack on the rights
of the employing class. So the work.
men were deported Today there are
labor unions even in Japan. They are
not called labor unions, as Mr.. Whelp-
ley tells us in his informing article
in the New Century, but gilds; yet it
is only necessary, he says, ito change
the title of gild to labor union and al
low its members a realization of the
power of their association, and the sit
uation automatically naodiies itself"
1t is a long journey from England
before the middle of the nineteenth
century to Japan in the second decade
of the twentieth. g When one thinks
about it one has right to hope that
before long there will be no difference
of opinion in the United States as to
the necessity of labor unions Mr..
Roosevelt has been studying the act
ual conditions under which girls have
been working here in New York in the
kimono and white goods trades mo
man. he says with great force and
Schaap, mo man can inquire in the
most cursOry manner into the sitJa-
ton as it actually exists among these
kimono and white goods workers with
out realizing that these young girls
are absolutely helpless if, they are
obliged to bargain for their rights in
dividually." Yet there are still en-
ployers who oppose collective bar
gaining. Before many years an en-
ployer who takes this attitude will pro-
badly be set down as preferring to
bargain with his employees as indi-
viduals solely because in this way he
can take advantage of their helpless
ness a great change must come
about before public opinion almost I'M
animously co. dennis an employer who
opposes collective bargaining. who de-
clines to deal with a labor union But
this change is as nothing compared
with the change in British public opin-
ion since those early union men were
deported to Australia. 1t is as nothing
compared to the changes which have
taken place very lately and very fast
in Japan.-New York Globe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

Everything seems to be breaking
just right for the Democrats. The
sixteenth amendment to the constitu-
ton. clearing the way for an income
tax, becomes effective just as they
are planning to slash the tariff 1t
will help a whole lot in maintaining
the necessary government revenues
that would otherwise have been ma
terially diminished by reductions in
tariff rates. Experts figure that the
income tax will provide the govern
ment with at least s100.oO0.O00 a
yess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

Automobiles and others who have
been hit pretty hard by the rise in
the prices of gasoline and other prod
ucts of petroleum are probably not at
all enthusiastic over the $4,000.
in dividends that the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey has just d.
vided among its stockholders. This
also tends to indicate that the winter
variety of melons is far superior 10
the kind that come along in the good
old summer time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
DzFFYDHS

If a brass bed has rollers could you
get water from the spring?
(To arms, to arms! Your fairy
queen is in danger.)
What happens to train when the
air-brakes?
(Take that noise outsideil)
If a mathematician looked up his
genealogy would he hunt in geome-
try?
CAS- Dat Abar says: It's a long
worm without turn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Even pigeon-toed man can travel
the straight road.
+ +
A man seldom amounts to anything
if he thinks he does.
j. II
Bad luck for some people would be
considered good luck by others.
e + =
Among the real geniuses are those
who can live easily without working.
!. J.
Most people have the habit of NOV
ing too frequently in the wrong direc-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

There may be much glory in being
a simon-pure athlete of remarkable
ability. On the other hand, though,
as a professional ball player, Jim
Thorpe will get a salary in excess of
$4,000 a year. Some say it will
amount to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
rFrom the Chicago News.1

Women who marry for a home pay
big rent
When woman gets fat it doesn't
broaden her mind.
The surest stepping stone to matrI-
mony is a solitaire.
Advice is like a bitter piIl-easy to givs
but uneasy to take
The mills of the gods are never shut
down on account of a strike.
1t takes all the fun out of doing a
thing IL you get paid for doing it.
Some spinsters are unhappy because
they hive no men around to worry ther1.
Many young man up with the lark
because he kept the lark awake all night.
The first thing his Satanic majesty
says when he sees a man coming 10
take up his abode with him is: Il told
you sou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

In the roll call of the states, Ala
bama comes first and Wyoming last.
And it is an interesting coincidence
that of the thirty-siX states to ratifv
the income tax amendment to the fed
eral constitution, Alabama was the
first to do so and Wyoming the last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
ON TIE SPUR
or The MOMENT
Accordinr to Uncle Abner.
Oy K MoULToN.

There amt no use to argufy with one
of them old-fashioned fellers who hooks
| his necktie with a rubber loop
Hold Peters says there are a Iot o.
fellers in our village who kin tell Secre-
| tary Mcveagh how to run the Unlted
| States treasury department but can
| pay their own grocery bills
1t don't matter which restaurant you
| go to in Hickeyville you viii WISH YOU
had gone to the other one.
There is no reason for any feler 70
| be down and out. After everything else
has failed he can get up an advertisin
stunt.
Life is lust one Ptomaine poisoning
after another.
You don't see so many chronic IN
valids hangin' around as you used 10.
| People are beginnin to fino Out II
amt much use.
I don't care a dang who's president
| so long as the potaters and oats Keep
comm out'n the ground.
! There is only one Teller in our toMh
now who didn't rredick that wilson
| would be elected and he has got paral-
ysis of the vocal cords.
Postmaster Tibbitts is gettln reauy
! to go back to work for a Twin
There amt nothing much to De done
| fer the Teller who believes in bad luck.
! A Teller kin wear tan shoes with a
dress suit, but he has got to De
Illus to get away with it.
| Nothing else will cure a Teller OF the
desire to go to the legislator and he
might as well run and get beat ana
have it over with
There never was a time in the last
forty years when somebody wasn't
| tryin' to bust the solid south.
There is always something old-fash-
toned about the feIler who likes pie for
| breakfast.
| Mr. and Mrs Hank Tumms fear the
worst Their son Willie has expressed
| a desire to be a lawyer when he grows
up.
A lot of fellers make a Twin without
| worIin' but they don't have so much
| fun as they might, at that.
Chef Binks kicked because he touno
a suspender button in the hash at the
Hotel Hickeyvi1le last week. He pro-
badly wanted a whole suit of clothes.
| There is no satisfying some people.
Miss Phyllis Swank and Jay Higgins
expects to surprise their friends by
| clipping next Wednesday evening. THIS
| will probably cause some little gossip,
as Jay is believed to have three wives
| living and one in Battle Creek.
Irresistible Impulses.
| To scrutinize the hash in a 3-cent
\ restaurant
To begin eating piece of pie at
| the small end.
| To ask your friend how many miles
he can get out of a gallon.
| To hit the beefseak a few clips
| with the potato maSher whether il
/ needs it or not.
| To walk off with your friends lead
| pencil.
To try some new kind of fuel for
the furnace every month.
| To try and make a $3.50 birthday
/ present make noise like SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

Even the most belligerent of the
Turks who know anything about their
country's de-a-.--.e plight would have
had no appetite for more fighting If
they could have escaped with enough
of their European possessions to have
kept the frontier we'll out of sight of
the hiiltops in ConstantinopIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
tFrom the New York Pre-

From the New York Press-1
Genius seems to be able to do most
anything but support itself
What makes love letter the best o.
all to a girl is for it to be the insanest
of ALL
Nobody but woman knows what real
excitement is, and that's when the first
new hat of the season comes into church
The thing that scares woman about
burglar Is what IL he should look at some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

of course, the satisfaction of the
express companies with the parcel
post has been increased by the an
nouncement that it is already carry
ing 100000 packages every week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
eggs

Postmaster General Hitchcock also
has the distinction of being public
official who is not disposed to gouge
the public unnecessarily. He is of the
opinion that there might well be a re-
duction in the parcel post rates in the
Immediate future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

Mrs. Battling Nelson announces
that her husband will soon cease
fighting. But in the '1ove-in-a-cot-
tage stuff for which she is strong
there will Undoubtedly be staged many
a first class scrap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

One of Harvard's professors opines
i'm all seriousness that the chemist of
the future will labor so that men will
be made in baby factories as chickens
are now Matched in incubators. But
who or what will lay the necessary
eggs?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

The great bulk, if not all of the
81 varieties of railroad legislation
that has been proposed in bills pre-
scented to the legislature should be
nickIed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

And the recent snowstorm that wa:
general throughout Kansas also was
a crown of thorns for the wheat-crop-
killers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

1t is more than likely that the i'm
migration officials at New York have
lost sight of the possibility that Cas-
tro will write a book about this coun-
try when he gets back to Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
KANSAS COMMENT
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.


The Sedan Times-Star speaks the words
OF truth and soberness when 1T suggests
tnat republican committeeman who are
being urged to resign eni turn then
packs upon the party with which they
nave long been affiliated and which has
honored them with a position of trust,
should do some good hard thinking be-
Iore Following after strange gods The
Nepuohcan party is not dead. as Its en-
emles claim 1T is, and it is not going
out OF existence either 1t will be found
IN the very thick of the fight in the
congressional election of 1914 and in. the
presidential Campaign of 1916. The next
two campaigns will be fought out along
the lines of the tariff and the Republican
party alone will again offer the country
a protective tariff splatform as the only
rel1ef from the industrial Stagnation which
Democratic low tariff bill Will by that
time nave brought about 1t Will be the
campaign of 1895 over again except that
the money question will not be IN II All
those who believe in protection as against
the Democratic idea Of tariff for revenue
only Will come back to the Republ1can
standard and fight for national proSper1-
ty regardless of faction. Already several
progressive leaders have seen this coming
and have urged union with the Repubh-
can party. The intrepid, domineerins,
overshadowing egotism of Roosevelt alone
prevents the factions uniting But the
longer he stands back the more evident
it becomes to his followers that ne is
actuated only by vanity and selrsnnesS'
and in few months more the Dano-
wagon of his own party will be run over
him. Then the factions will unite and
the Progressives will come back, as
they ought to.-Iola Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

Perhaps the senators who have been
holding up President Tafts appoint
ments may wish they had changed
their minds when they see the list
Mr.. Wilson sends in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

A California scientist is trying to
find the microbe that paralyzes men.
AS California isn't prohibition state.
his task should not be difficult one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

What's the matter with Wyoming?
There was a fight between two mem
bers of it's legislature few days ago,
and not a six-shooter was drawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

To make the job complete, why
doesn't President-elect Wilson decide
to ride in the inauguration parade on
his bicycle?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seems as though nobody was to be
safe. 1t is now proposed to take the
tariff off lemons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
TEXAS AND KANSAS.

You read advertisements of what a
man can make off of garden truck
down in Texas or some other state, ana
yet Kansas people are today moving
out of the garden spot of the world If
they leave the Sunflower state. If you
want garden truck buy an acre of KAN
sas land and work as you would II
you moved to Texas. In fact work
half as hard as you would in Texas
and you can get rich in a short time.
G. H. Colt, who owns a small patch
of land east of the tracks, made over
$500 clear last year off of his as
paragus he'd in less than an acre of
land. He cut over 81 tons of Fay val
ued at over $210 off of 16 acres, one
cutting. This beats Texas or any place
in the south.-Junction City Union.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Glcftrieitet ipm SprcifrGmicl.

Snbe / Horoiiorb % iGrlig / 8lup.
pen Ifal Ser / Sintcr oGre Ell MPna.
DC SHORT. Eaa enfeIte 8aarbc bar
Den soelaat gtplonb, Ii9eiom Den o.
Ioo bar upret Ell Elage FOR SrlI9t'
trGerne. Man bar iorisgt paa Tor
ifielige Naooer Of iaa Den ifruui
bort, 81 man bar enoog ublogt clef,
triif Seouing ira Gnebofoaien %
anbroqt ct Gor 100 camper / en-
S%nobe9nina, buor Shorten pleiebe al
femme. Shorten fom ogiao, og On.
Jet tGltote5. Sprere Iifte life Def
flnItige ems og iatte tilifoeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21

"gamIe Eetra" (1tar9rethe aininl.
ritblien) Dor. Sun or mi t06 Gor
gonmel. De bdpbe Snit til at billie
paa oeu @omle. Ge off mo. men
bun Ion o. jon meo Sfinofploen
trilffet 90 per Sopeoet On al RGn.
bene iorisgte nleo Den Iterite 6oriia.
tigbeo at lsite paa SGloen Tor at ie.
ON Ger fauife feilte henNe noget.
Tenne uelmente Silnprmelle blep ia.
get uleget unaaoia % al aumle BE,
ira. Sum p~ananeoe ~ ioQbe noerit
borift: "Spao or bette FOR uoaen
@Plninaer," Sroos tine t06 Iar er
bun nof life at ipsse me0! ("SmaaI.
Nrltst ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21

Sutalt @raa. Sra ariitiansiulto
meobeIeS Den 3bie Sebruar. Get
ltoenfor StapneietS 6pr Itranoeoe
SougciunbSoanpifib "arpitaI" er
blepet totolt SroQ. III SuIten, ior
beitoo Of 1000 Ssnber Glib, er ino.
bicrget ca. 1000 Ssnoer. Sohien fog
fell al Stapnes % SeitifiGr Spr, oa
bette bar @runbcn iii 8rrnbitsbnins
gen. 2obicn bapbe ppret / itoois
Sieneite / to Tsgr meo bare ienl
Simers Spill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
G OLD us T
gjsr 6rpoer % 0anoer
reue % bIanfe.

@rpber Og Yanoer iamler me-
re Smuos og 5eotitoffe enb mo-
oct anbet &~ieffentei. Den eneite
bebite Maabe at renle Dem paa
er at BRUCE GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST
renier life alene ben more Sper=
Habe, men sraper opbt efter Spgz
bOmsipirer og ifjulte Steupars
~tifler, os sjpr &jsffentsiet iaa
uplettet rent og ianitert lom mt.
Suis on oil hare Dine @rpoer
os SANDER iaa blanfe, at on fan
ie DIT eset Iniist / Dem - bine
@rpoer o9 &jeoler uplettet %
fri for S~p9oomsipirer, ba bru9
GOLD DUST ueo &en9isrinserl. Oct
pil usiaa sipre Irbeibet paa ben
balpe Sio mob alminbeliee &en=
i~ellesmioler = ps lpare Oct me-
ite at grbeioe, GOLD DUST gier
bet meite al Nrbeibet alene; bu
biltaar oct inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Gn pGloia aammcl Surnrub

iaaes inliooags pao aaien, itriper
~@eitI." ira Stauauaer Den 24oe 60
mar. Zen ifulbe til 9ergens Wtu'
iellm. Hoben par ira set llotappeoe
Stoffapano % moalte 6 90. Spng'
De, bar / ~. bei og I Wt. breo. Zen
peieoc ca. I Son. Roben, iom par
meget friif / Greet, bar oelpiS be-
i~faaret. gn Iigneuoe -RoO er og'aa
gnaet inb / Staoan5er Wtuieum ira
Stoffuoan0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21

17bc Wai 1914. ariitianio 9ps
170e Mioi &omiteS Irbeib6uopaIg
bar neoiat Ell grbeiosfomite, iom ifal
isre 6orbanolin9er % iorbereoe DC
6citli9be6er, 9pen ifal ofbolbe 17oe
Woi 1914. &omiteen beitaor al
o'Srr. StiftsnlIompgtig g. 8icnrs
6orutono), Sperlerer S%ouersbolm,
6urpebnuoIer NiIs Inoerier, @cne.
r~aIfoniltl SulOor 2arien o. 9ureaus
d)cf, aoptein Simmer. Som aomis
teens Sefretrr pil fungerc aisbmano
8. q. ulneis,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Horife N,~iniiterier iioen 1880.

gtorge bar ii0en 1880 bapt felgen6e
Winiiterier: Chr. Mug. Selmers
Riniiterium ira lite Oft. 1880 til
lite Iarts 1884; 6br. Somann
ShpeigouroS, 3bie Apr. 1884 til
26be Suni 1884; Soban Sperorups,
26be Suni 1884 til i2te Suli 1889;
emil Stangs isrite, 12te SuIi 1889
I'll 6te Warts 1898; Steens ierite,
CITE Narts 1891 til 2oen Nai 1893:
emil Stangs anoet, 2oen Iai 1893
til 14oe Oft. 1895; Scgerups isrite,
Hoe Oft. 1895 iii 116e Sebr. 1898;
Steens nnoet. i7oe Sebr. 1898 til
21oe Apr. 1902; glebrs 21oe Apr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Srrbt peS Miucifub.

SrTDf peD WlHetflo. tSrd gre
orifsitao mebbeles ben 30te Sanuor.
Gn 6S Mar gommel ugiit Stenbug.
ger, Iom / SornliObag olene bolbt
pao mcb at minere / ct Stenbuegeri
paa 9rGnIen al Snss og Hoaoe, bIep
rammet al ct Willeifuo. ~ Sime
Ienere blep ban fra 2anoepeien opoa.
get liggenbe babet / BLOB o. bro9t
| Sus. Sam bar ga iterft meotoqet
al Saaret og al allloen. Goftor bIep
bentet ira Sreorifsitab. San bIep
forbunoet % inolagt pan Spgeblls.
Smiolertio af8if ban ioag peb %.
ben. Get enc gie bar belt uoifuot,
og ban hopbe Ell Mpn9bc andre
Saar / Sopcoet. Ssire Arm bar
fnltit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Sslnnosrutcn. Zen al Tirnlae

Sslanosrnten. Zen al 6trnlaet
@atbne / Stouan9er ira IuJuit
1907 i~gangiatte Observation-Disclosures
Gompifibsrute poo SsIano bIep / lite
SaIpaar 1912 opertogct % i,Oiert al
Get bergenife SanpifibsieIlfob. Sc.
mere bar Ruten life ppret unbers
boIbt, oa ingen Inbpoer ntelbte iig
Itloe. s Slutningen al Nopember
1912 fom Der imiolertib ct Anoras
8enoe ira grif Hliter, Bergen ont
S%tats6iOrag til 6art paa SsSIano.
NnOragenoet er hos Souoelsbeportes
mciltet til l~lotalelie, % ser pil iii.
fploe ierere bIiue frentiat Torilog
for Stortireet ON 9epiIgning til
8arten / fommenbe Subgettermin.