davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10
Go 10 II.

Carksburg Telegram it is our
opinion that Theodore Roosevelt
would take the Republican nomina-
tion for vice president. Just as soon
as we get time we are going to write
him letter giving him convincing
reasons why he should take it and
what it will mean to him.-Parkers
burg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10

1t is difficult to believe it possible
that the voters on next Tuesday will
fail to carry the proposed bond issue
by a large majority when not only
the desirability but the absolute ne
cessity of providing high school IA
cilities is alpabe.-Grafton Sentt-
mel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10

Hunting for buyer for that used
furniture is the sort of quest for
which n class fed ad. in the Daily
Telegram is. espec!ally adapted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10
Dcrentlng themselves.

The actions Of the British mili-
tants become more and more incom-
prehensible. So far as is apparent
10 any outsider, not the slightest
progress toward the Accomplishment
of their avowed object has been
made through their campaign Of vi
olence. All the windows broken
ma buildings burned. all the hum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10
What OTHER EDITORS SAY
\ Reproach.

The AQuitania arrived safely on
her maiden voyage, 1t might be
put down in history before it is for
gotten as reproach to all past and
future captains Of great ships
Wheeling Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-10
An Evening Echo.

Every msn takes care that his
neighbor shall not cheat him. But
q day comes when he begins to care
that he does not cheat his neighbor
Then all goes well. He has changed
his market cart into chariot of the
sun.-EMERSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
TRUST THE CHILD

7HE INTEREST in childhood and
the desire to protect the young
L from evil counsels is one of
the best signs of the present age
but it can be overworked. 1t is over
worked when self-appointed censors
demand that no child or youth be
allowed to see or hear a story of
crime-theft, for example-lest he be
inspired thereby to commit similar
offense himself.
Like most of ultravirtuous folk,
these censors have overestimated the
attractiveness of sin and the wicked
ness of humanity. The average child
or youth is not what the Irish play
ers would call "hell-deserving sin
ner," eager to grasp the first oppor-
tunity for wrong doing. On the con-
trary, he is a pretty sturdy, whole
some, decent creature. His notions
of right and wrong are somewhat
primitive, but they are strong and
vital, and capable of splendid devel-
opment.
If he steals blackberries, it is fol-
the love of fruit and adventure, not
because of the wicked precedent OF
Taffy, who stole chunck of beef
If he blacks the eye of neighboI
! bow. it is for some more tangible rea-
son than the "evil suggestion" of the
story of Bill Sykes. If he tells a
lie to get out of punishment, it is
possible that heredity has as much
to do with the awful crime as the
example of Claude Duval.-Chicago
J Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

griefs nor his pleasures, his virtues
nor his vices, his religion nor his lack
of it; everything most private and
individual is sacrificed to the God
of Public Interest, better named Pub
lie Curiosity.
In metropolitan journalism the sac
rifice is made in the form of front
page stories with scare-heads; in the
country or where less important per-
sonages are concerned it is made by
over-the-fence gossip or street-cor-
ner loafng. The principle or lack of
it is always the same-the crowd
rushing in on "the still white floor
of the Holy of Holes.
Never were the words "No man
liveth to himself alone" so literally
true as in 1914, A. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

The printers who will meet at st.
Paul this week will discuss among
other things, The Things That Bring
Us Grief" We rather suspect that
those of the printers who are coun-
try editors will wish to spend large
part of the time set apart for this
discussion to the politician who re-
quests about half column of sup
port and forgets to read the rate
card before making his request.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
ANOTHER AMERICAN GOD

DRESIDENT Wilson sets aside
the cares of nation for day
l. and attends a circus-just a
natural, human sort Of thing to do;
Just such a thing as you and all OF
us will do when circus day comes to
US.
But note the flood of newspaper
comment!
We are told how the President
bought a sack Of peanuts for the
elephant, who made up his party, just
where they sat and how they reached
their seats after going through the
animal tent, how the President
laughed at the antics Of the clowns,
and was persuaded to stay to the
Grand Concert" and so on and on
and on to the last small detail Of the
Presidents attempt to be just or
binary citizen and to exercise his CT
tizen-born right to simple enjoyment.
William Lorimer, former senator of
the United States, becomes convert
to the Church Of Rome and again
comes the deluge of newspaper stor-
les.
There is vast pathos in Mr.. Lori
mer's statement to the press; Il
hoped that when | became a Catholic
nothing might be written or said about
it, / trusted that my religious con-
victions at least would be left to me
alone"
Vain hope in this meddlesome cen
tury
Nothing is sacred; neither mans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
ONE MANS INVENTION

L0dI we have oCIC " AIidAo
L from this Western World have
been trying with Bibles, and good
deeds and kind faces and Sunday
Schools to get the Hindoos to believe
that it would not be a sin to kill the
rats and stop the bubonic plague.
Nothing came of 1t.
In due time General Booth Tucker
appeared upon the scene.
He came too, of course, with Bible
and with his kind face like the 9TH
ers, and of couse, too he went to Sun
day School regularly.
And while he was watching the
bubonic plague sweeping up cities he
tried too, like the others, to tell the
people about God that would not
be dspleased if they killed the rats
and stopped the plague.
But he could not convince anyone,
or at best only few here and there.
The next thing that was known
about General Booth fuckers work
in India was, that he had (still with
his Bible. of course, and his kind
look slipped away and, in the south
of France, established a factory for
the manufacture Of gloves.
He then returned to his poor super
stitious people in India who would
not believe him, and told them that
he knew and knew absolutely that
they would not be punished for kill
ing the rats, the rats were not sacred
and he could prove it.
He offered the people so much
apiece for the rats.
The poorest and most desperate of
the natives then began killing the
rats secretly and bringing in the
skins.
! They waited for the wrath of
Heaven to fall upon them. Nothing
( happened. then they told others. The
others are telling everybody.
General Booth fuckers factory to-
day in the south of France is very
busy making money for the Saliva
ton Army, turning out Christian
/ gloves for the West, and turning out
| Christians, or the beginnings OF
| Christians for the East, and the an
cient, obstinate theological idea of the
holiness of the rats which the Hin
docs have is being ceaselessly, hap
PLY and stupendously, all day and al
night. disproved.
Incidentally the little, religion:
glove factory of General Booth-Tuck.
er's in the south of France is giving
India the first serious and fair chance
to stop being pest house on the
world and to bring the bubonic plague
with its threat at a planet to an end
General Booth fuckers Bible wa!
just like everybody else's Bible. Blu
there must have been something il
the way he read his Bible that mad,
him think of things. And there mus
have been something about his kline
look. He looked kindly at something
in particular, and he was determined
to make that something in particular
do. He had the rats and he had tn.
gloves, and he had the Hindoos-ant
he made them do, and before he knew
it q doubt If he knows it now) h,
became a savior or inventor.
In the big, desolate, darkened hear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

yarns all day. They will tell you that
three good teams in about three hours
will grade the place and about five
to six loads of gravel will make the
mud hole all right for year at least.
They will sit in the store all day
chewing Long Green and Old Vir-
ginia Weed and occasionally cuss the
road overseer, when we all know that
there is no road overseer-Clarks-
vile (Mo.) Piker.
The legitimate local newspaper ev-
cry week boosts for all kinds of re-
ligious societies; all kinds of frater-
nal orders; all kinds of educational,
benevolent, patriotic and scientific in
stitutions. What do these societies
ever do for the legitimate local news
Midway News.
The sentiment against brewery
domination Of Minnesota politics is
approaching the proportions of cy-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

Hughie T. says, Throughout a
stormy political life against odds
principle has never been sacrificed tc
expediency.'' Will somebody please
tell when friend Hugh led this long
stressful political life? We are out
for information having never heard
of him except as the merest dabbler;
and we are willing to wager that al
the end of the present campaign
Hughie will still be just a-dabblin'.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

1t looks now as though the Repre-
sentative from Redwood County fight
might be on the square, at any rate
it has four corners although we don't
go so far as to say all sides are
equal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

Under. picture of three disting-
uished looking gentleman in last
Thursdays Minneapolis Tribune was
the line, "Dr. Ryan is the man with
glasses in the center" Now just
where would the Tribune expect the
gentleman to wear his glasses?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

clone. The state machine will do well
to provide itself with some good
deep cellars.-Fairmon Sentinel.
Recent executive appointments in
dictate that coal oil fees are being
freely used at the marble palace to
augment the administration slush
fund-Northfeld News.
The Minneapolis Journal suggests
that if "the Democrats are sure to
blunder" as has been freely predicted
by many, that they are missing many
golden opportunities although Speak
er Clark did his best to bring about
one. Right here it might be appro-,
pirate to remark that one Of the big
blunders the Democratic party did
not make, was the nomination Of the
aforesaid Champ Clark for the presi-
dency.-Albert Lea Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

Again has the Rockefeller money
been pronounced 'tained" If we
knew just where John D. gets the
mixture for "tainting" we think we'd
procure enough to apply to our week
" check so that none of our credi-
tors would touch it-we'd try to APP
ply it thickly enough so that even
the insurance companies would avoid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

Oh. for the sun | used to know.
Filling the world with its springtime
glow!
| shiver to think of that vanished sun
/ shiver-and order another ton.
New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

Jean A. Flittie of Mankato has
filed his candidancy for congress in
the Second District. He'll get the
nomination, of course, but after the
primaries it would seem that his
chances are slim, painfully slim.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

The Minneapolis Tribune gives
twenty-four reasons for the support
of Eberhart; we know at least one
good one for the non-support, and
that is enough for US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

The Cynic says that the philosophy
of 1000 years teaches US that the
sun never rises but it sets. By the
same sign do we know that it never
sets but it rises, which is a good
working philosophy and sets aside any
need for getting fused.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

And now New York doctor says
we should dance to jog up the liver!
Just the time for some bright intel
lect to design the Liver Lunge or the
Bile Bounce, or some of those other
eaSy ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
TUESDAY, MAY 18th, 1914.
ADVERTISING RATE CARD
Disnlay per Inch Column Measure

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 80 inches. .12 to l5c
SPACE over that amount ........ lie
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. &c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

Iowa isn't the only state which has
a .monkey-wrench" Congressional
District. Just take a good look at
the map of the Old Second with its
recent addition and you'll see that
we know whereof we speak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

1t would be proper for the advo-
Gates of woman suffrage to take no.
tice of the rule of the tax commits
sion which declares that under no cir
cumstances can a woman be the head
of family. To get a widow who
maintains a home for half a dozen
children recognized as. the head of
her family would be an elementary
step in the cause.-Buffalo Journal.
Undoubtedly one of the reasons why
the State Game and Fish commission
is so short of funds is the fact that
many of the wardans were kept on
the pay roll until Christmas and even
later when there was little for them
to do. Now when there is work for
them to do, both political and in game
and fish protection, the department
must get along with greatly re-
duced staff.-Litchfield Review.
Ii Eberhart were not candidate
for reelection the fellows who are
now abusing him would have lots of
nice things to say about him. The
outs are out and the ms are in, and
that is all there is to this political
prattle in the state.-Canon Falls
Beacon.
In this hurrah over the governor
ship, which is all right, there is one
thing which the people should not lose
sight of, and that is the makeup OF
the next legislature The special in
terests are not going to stake all upon
the governorship. They are planning
to capture the legislature, because il
is often easier to do so, while public
attention is diverted to supposedly
bigger fight. The interests have founo
it to be an easy trick during the
past few years to keep their grip or
the senate, and they are going te
work the same game again this year
if they can catch the people mapping
Albert Lea Times-Enterprise.
For a candidate on an economy
platform Governor Eberhart is a huge
joke The brand of economy which
he has been preaching and practicine
during his incumbency would bank
rupt any business institution in short
order. By the way, how much of hi
contingent fund is preserved for ust
in contingencies Mortified News.
There is a big mud hole just souti
of Sledd that has been great incon
venience to the public for more thar
six months and well to do farmers
pass over coming down to Sledd t.
trade and sit i'm the store and spin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

of a nation, he had wedged in God.
Gerald Stanley Lee in "Crowds."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

There is big mud hole just south
of Sledd that has been great incon-
venience to the public for more than
six months and well to do farmers
pass over coming down to Sledd to
trade and sit i'm the store and spin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

Continued on Page Three
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

RESIDENT Wilson sets aside
r. the cares of nation for a day
u and attends a circus-just
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03
6m eGbcrifO ira MioOclalocrcn.

WI SgoerltD ira Wtt0oelnloefen.
Neo 3srne1rouuin1 / G1elpffe NO.
lie pao 2anlelnno bar man ilmoet
Ell @G0erifo al eli melet primitip
6acon. Sfoen er wifaaret no al eet
Stnffe Suoer % finn ia%mmeniuet
/ aappen; Den eorige 6orm CT oall.
net peo. at Sioerne er boiet inO ooer
Sooen % boloes pao @IaoS Deo
@iulp Al SG0eritrimler. Sfo a.
oenne 6orm bar 6iotil lite poret
fcnot; men oct formene5 III.
n Aatt. " At oe Hammer ira Miooel.
aloercn. 6lmOct er ifGnfet til Gan.
gelanos Muieun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03

at 9ibcltIasie er BET iannie JON
llneoomsiorening, oct er bare Roo.
net. DER CT iorifeIligt.
Ere al De unge MGno ira Eal.
merton banoe bper fin @iolin meo.
oo DC biolp til boaoe i airfen % /
Sfolen.
Otter at bi ioa 81. 6aIo lire ban.
De ianet afternoon tea" eff uor9
5oIf 6ien Tor at mnIfe, meoens De
fIeite al DC %iremmeoe bcie9te Frg.
iten. troos Den LANCE @ei oerop, %
ipiite tea Der. Qaa geien tilbage
til Stationen nar DC ale inoe at
iiee 5arpel til 4aitor Gbriiteniens
9oiter. iont ier bar tiIbert gibel.
fIasien | 9nlmeriton. Ser banteoe
Der after en- aop 1e inOen Den Ian.
ee 9eiie tilba9e. Ger blep iogt. at
De biloe boloe os aniparIige, ON De
ipiite ior rpe8et % bleu ipge; men
iee bar life bert noaet enonu / ben
Getning.
"a pi Tom til Statiouen ior al
iiae 3orpel. lag0e ieg Mnrfe til
at Ell bel Gel al pore nlge bar
fommen oerneo, font no9le bapoe
fire eaer lem Viii at 1oa. Den
oct ct 10 heller life bUer 7n9. Der
fommer Ell Snes 1lenneifer paa cen
@anD til Wauriceoille.
@ar Oct ina til geIiignelie? Ga
DC iro 9almeriton ienocr os iaa
mango. mango Iaf. ifett pi iunes
oct oar Dem. Der 1ioroe Oct belle
Sea tror oirfelig, oet par BAN Scr.
oppe. ser 8ap Sem noaet at ta9e
meo bicm. II Der i Monrieebille2
So. lea ipurste DC lniee Der iorIe.
ben. o@eu, ipbot Do non t6inf o.
tbe QoImeriton @ible GIais?" %
Der blcp ~ioarei: a1heu are not a
BAD Tort to get to9etbcr NTH. re
mutt ban item a return rift" Il
Oct oil Di o9ino lere iuoen mango
Moaneocr. q. @.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03

EOlihf.
@run6Iopsioaen

~ I II Il 0lops a 4 ell.
aSanobouenum" lfriper ON
@rmoIopsiorilaget
5erit % ircmmeit ma man Da.
re flar oner. at Den nbpre 29elie Al
galgermasierne burfigt oil bsin.
ge Magten oper / @unOcrne pon Ct
notwithstanding 6lertal / bea9e
Ging. fort ingt Sanoet iatl regeres
al Masierne. og9ieiultdtet berai oil
bl. q. blioe 5orbuo moo Snoieriel
oo anpenoelie al iremmeo arbeiOs.
frait. &c 1900 4olafter bar al.
ito ourct northumberland en-
Torn I 2iet. ioroi DC bar binoret
at arbeiosleunen bleb orcuet Nor.
boIosnlGsiiat i 9eiret.
let priuiligereoe Gsperi / 6orn
Of progresiin Sfattrnoifripning bill
toge ct llbert Spiuing ri fer alt
M. at I en- iociaIiitiif regeret Som.
mime Tom esbierg iunres Der 10
POI. Snotagtsifat. meoeus Der / eli
fonicrpatip leoet iom @entoite iua.
res ca. 3 pet. Sfattepoernes Zen.
&c oiI / itor Waoleitof bline bruat
til arbeioslssbcOs. % Strifcfosier,
Sriifoler, 9%eipisninger, S%snninger
og iotinliitiife 5inftionGrer etc.
Com 5slgr al Won9el pnn gr.
beiosfrait oil 9ennen itiae uior.
craftsmanship, % Strifer oil bore til
9oaens Sroen. Bennem Iilifi.
oct ira Strife. % arbeioslesbeos.
fasier - Der iploes al SfattepOer.
ne - bill Striferne nltio enoe / ar.
beioernes 5npsr.
Sanobrug srninliter Yeterien. Sano.
By bor nDIig peo Il Meoe / SoIbGf
gmt ilotnlt. at enhner oanif Dtnno
ifuue tunnc bnpe Get iii at %iorlon.
&C iia Soro uoIeperei peo 6rpropria.
tion. Sooo Oct fan isre til befe.
Der life ncgen nGrmere Motipering
Get iocialiitiite Social or, at al
grperet b~ortioloer, % at Saniumoet
er ben eneite arotnaer. Selp on
hi life itrnts noar ioa blot. or oct
aioet, at Der oil 6lioe inoiert en-
meget bsi 9lrDeifat. Meo anore
Orb. Der ifnl iGtteS Irrniie poo
&oieIbco, Colbert oa Touenifab,
mebens al anpiinlopiparing er al
oct onoe.
Gil man ipsrge, buor CT oct mli'
ligt, at oonife 9snoer. iom M iaf'
tiff bar Moeten | begge Lima, ton
gao meo til iripiai9 at oigipe oenne
for at eoo inc UNDER ct iociaIiitiif.
raoifaIt eneuuIoe, Der mcoierer DC
fernapute geIiignelier2 Sa, Oct c.
neite man fan tGnte iig, er, at DIS.
ie, longiomnle ! genoin9en iom DC
er, or bIepcn o~oerraifeoe Of 5srerie
90 bar life tanft iig - 90 tGnfer
oct pei better life enbnu at DC
faftiif er blepen iorrnaote % loote
| Gtiffen al oisie, Der al tomtg'agt'
begar o. 5orfanseIigbeo icrislser
oeres egne 3ormaol, bl. a. oglao
aenrem ggelie al Mauoaierne at T.
ire oeres eget @enpalg. Man Ter
10 beler life en- eneite p%irfelia
Qonomano blanot 5ererne, oct er
SfoIeIrrere, Neoafisrer % proies'
fionene polititere, Der ingen 8or'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03
NYE

vi 9nsker hermed sarig at henvende Opmerksomheden
pa wore to nye smukke og, hvad sa vel Tekst som Udstyr
angaar, sardeles passende Konfrmationskort=
Mr.. 455. Smukt udskaaret dobbelt Kort 5x8 Tommer
stort. Med Billede of den bankende Freser rundt Felt
SAINT Ordene It'll Konfrmatonen" paa Forsiden. Pa Bag
siden ct Blomsterkors. Paa fGrste Side af Indlaget Lykpnsk-
ming og Plads for Tilegnelse. Paa treble Side tire Vers af
Salmen Han som paa Jorden bejer, Til Troskab uden Svig,
Naar vi kun vii, besegler Sin Pagt ON Himmerig, o s V.
Haftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hvert Kort s@rskilt Kon-
volut Pris pr. Stk. 25 Cts. 5 Kort for $1O0. IL Kort
for $500.
Mr.. 456. l Formal og Udstyr lgnende Mr.. 455 men med
stort Guldkors og Blomster paa Forsiden og en- lille Buket
Foraarsblomster paa Bagsiden. 1ndvendig fndes Hlsen og
Tilegnelse, SAINT to Vers at Salmen ,L9gnens Fader VI for
sage" {. s v. Haftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hver
sarskilt Konvolut. Pris per stk. 25 Cts. 5 Kort for $10O
IL Kort for $500.
Begge dsse Kort er smukke nok og anselge nok til at
bruges som serskilt Gave.
Desuden HAYES som sndvanig saa vel Paaske- som Kon-
firmationskort til 10 og Is Gifts Stk. Ligeledes Paaskebrev-
kort til % og so Cts. per Duan.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03

% fontaierer ON 93ic Garter 30
mauer.
st 1S64-MOnnmcnt. Senbae ben
II. @}ai afilereoes / SjortsbaIle
@fantoge eco @ioe ct @oninent til
9Finoe ON BEN 5a9tnins, i 6oilfen
% oanife 9roooner beieireoe IS
p~rensiiife 9uiarer. 8oIfetingsmano
alalls 9erntien 6olot 9(filgringsta.
fen, % oeslloen talte 8olfetinoS-
mano Scnieu.6Ge % Scminariefor-
itohoer 8proom Al SeIlin9e. I'll
Steoe bar ) al De gamle @eteroner.
Der bor nleo for 30 9lar iioen, %
9lfileringen operporeoes al ca. 1000
Wtenneifer.