davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
From MONDAYS Daily.

From MONDAYS Daily.
John Bowen. a well known and re-
spected resident of Mankato.. died at
his home. POI Glenwooi avenue yes
terday afternoon. about four O'Clock,
having been i'll for week past with
a severe cold, which developed into
heart trouble, and caused his death.
He was born February 90, 1Si7. in
Tyronne, Ireland. and came TO Amer
lea when a young man. He followed
the farming occupation, and operated
farm in Belgrade for number of
years past, making trips from his
home in the city to his farm anu
back during the summer. His wife died
about eight years ago. and he made
his home with his son and daughter
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowen.
The surviving relatives are the son
Frank, four grandchildren, and two
sisters, Mrs. John Quinn of Fond du
Lac, Wis, and Miss Olivia Bowen.
living i'm Ireland. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
Funeral services for the late John
Bowen will be held Wednesday
morning from st. Johns Catholic
church at nine o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
From Mondays Daily.

George l.. Wright. chairman of the
central safety committee of the Oma-
ha railroad, with headquarters at St.
Paul, who was visitor IN the city
today, stated that his committee was
preparing a program of moving pic
lures along the line of prevention of
accidents. These are to be displayed
first at Duluth. the principal benefit
being meant for the school children.
The pictures will be shown there on
two successive days about the middle
of January. and will display children
running into danger of street cars and
railroad trains. Mr.. Wright says he
hopes to make arrangements with the
city authorities of St Paul and Min
reapol's to show the pictures there
mt later tine. and afterwards 1t Is
his intention to show the pictures in
the smaller cities and villages. He
expects in time to have them exhib-
tied at Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17

the Omaha passenger depot during
the latter's absence from the city,
left Saturday for Merriam, where he
will be located as telegrapher tenn
porarily.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
invited to Meeting and Banquet.

+. NJ. Zuel & Co. have received on
invitation from the Travellers Insur-
ance company to attend a meeting
and banquet at the Minneapolis Ath-
letic club on the evening Of Deem
Der II. 1915, at $50 p. III. The guests
at the banquet will be the agents of
the company who stand highest in the
Northwest Trophy contes, put on by
the Travellers Insurance people. and
the +. VI. Zucl company stand fourth
on the list
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
Wants to Put On Piaylet.

John +. Bragg of Clinton, Iowa,
desires To put on an amateur drama
Il: entertainment. entitled Alice i'm
Wonderland" in this city next spring
under the auspices of some local or
ganization He has placed the same
production in some of the large cities
with treat success and press notices
have described it as a magnificent and
beautiful spectacle. The play requires
many brilliant lighting effects. five
sets OF scenery handsome costuming
aud about six hundred people to pro-
duce. II any local organization de-
s'res to produce an amateur enter
tainment they should confer with Mr..
Bragg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
From MONDAYS Daily

George O'Grosky a prominent young
farmer residing near Good Thunder,
died at his home yesterday after a
short and severe illness with quinsy
and complications. He was born i'm
Minnesota December IS. 1890, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Grosky
of Good Thunder. and grew to man
hood in that vicinity, where he was
very well and favorably known. He
operated his fathers farm near Good
Thunder after his parents took UP
their residence in town. The surviv-
ing relatives are the widow and lit
tie con Marvin. the parents. and one
sister, Miss Esther O'Grosky, who
lives with her parents. Deceased was
a most worthy young man. and his
taking away in the prime of his young
manhood leaves an aching void In the
hearts of his family and the many
friends. whose sympathy il extended
to the bereaved relatives. He was a
frequent visitor to Mankato and had
relatives and friends here. Funeral
announcements will be made later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
From Mondays Daily.

Vernon Center. December 13.-Mrs
Sarah Butler received a message from
Truman early Sunday morning say
ing that Luther Robinson. only sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, had
just passed away from the effects OF
an operation for appendicitis. Mr.
Robinson was in the best of health
Friday when he was suddenly strick-
en-. The attack was of so serious q
nature that the only chance of saving
his life was an operation Immediately
and he decided to take the chance
Mr.. Robinson was a man of middle
age, admired and respected by all for
his sterling worth and high ideals. He
leaves a devoted wife, three childre7
and his aged parents. He was well
and favorably known to many here
who extend sincerest sympathy to the
bereaved ones. The deceased and his
wife and parents attended the fmer-
al of the late George Robinson. less
than two weeks ago. his father being
q cousin to Mr.. Joe Robinson and the
late George Robinson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17

-ro~ Mnnaav's cariv
" Henry Ford and his peace advc
Gates carry their brass band pesc.
propaganda into France Il will IN
fortunately identity the Unit,d States
with an act of gratuitous Insult to a
brave and noble people. EXCEPT tha.
France no longer laughs, Ford and his
followers would be laughed out OF
Paris by people In whom a proper
sense of humor and of the true pro
portion Of things in life Is wonder
fully developed.
This is the substance OF what Miss
Lillian E!aisdell who has been away
from Minneapo:is Tor two years, said
today. at the home of Miss Jennie
Crockett. 2512 Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis, where she is guest.
Miss Blaisdell formerly was q school
teacher in Mankato.
There is no talk of peace, no de-
sire for peace In France" Miss Blais-
dell said. Notwithstanding Mr..
Fori's statement that all Europe
wants peace and is just ready for
someone 10 Drilg IL about, which
work he apparently feels able to do,
this Is not true. of France"
Il cannot conceive, that Mr.. Ford's
mission will do any good. The unfor-
tunate part OF 1t Is that his plan
seems to be coupled with money, az
IL one could somehow settle this war
IL one had money. But money does
not mean much to French women that
have given their men to the war and
now are sending their eighteen year
old boys to keep up the fight"
BY a singular coincidence Miss
Blaisdeil got back to Minneapolis,
where her family has lived since the
beginning of the city, exactly two
years to day from the time she left
here en- the peaceful mission of TAX
ing a party Of tourists around the
world.
The European war came on when,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17

tied I'm their new home. the affair TAX
ing place on the evening of December
10 at eight o'clock. Mr.. Haenze Is
the popular salesman for the Jewel
Tea and Coffee company, and he and
his wife had invited all their friends
and the members of the German
Methodist Episcopal church to be at
their home TO take part i'm the festiv-
tiles. Eighty-seyen guests were pres
ent. and q program of musical selec-
tons and speeches was given. Miss
Louise Kruger sang a solo entitled
Teach Us to Pray" after which the
welcoming address was given by Mr..
HaenZe. He told of coming from
FaribauH to take up his residence in
the beautiful city of Mankato, with
which he was more than pleased in
every respect. He said that the po-
licemen of Mankato did not loiter on
the corners, and that he favored help
ing the public officials in making
Mankato one CT the best cities of the
west and that everyone should CO.
operate to make 1t so. Following his
talk Mr.. Haenze turned the gathering
over to Rev. Carl Kruger, who gave
a brief address. Mrs. Louise Kruger
sang a solo entitled Hell Aller Welt"
August Deike delivered an appropri,
ate response to the address OF well
come and Miss Louise Kruger re-
cited How Jimmie Took Care of the
Baby" Mrs. Ernest Bear recited
Sweet Home" Professor Hugo Frey
gave a German reading. ''The Lat
einer." and Miss Louise Kruger sang
There Is Light i'm the Window"
The closing address was delivered by
Rev. Carl Kruger after which a de-
licious supper was served. Bouquets
and ice cream were sold. the pro-
ceeds of the social going for the
benefit of the church. A large dele
CATION of New Ulm friends was pres
ent at the party. which YVES voted q
great success by all. Mr.. and Mrs
HaenZe are leading members of the
German Methodist church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. OFT spent
Sunday at Amboy.
Simon Sorenson of New Ulm was
guest in the city Sunday.
Benjamin Peterson of Amboy was
in the city on business today.
Mrs. Janisch and son of Sleepy Eye
were i'm the city on business last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Dan Spielman of Westbrook
was in the city on business last Sat-
urday.
Miss Mae Virgins has been called
home TO Walnut Grove by the illness
of her sister.
Miss Gertrude LANCE Of Lake Crys-
tai IL the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Haight.
Mrs. x. T. Alderman of Redwood
Falls II the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Hughes of South Broad street.
Miss Johanna Olson. who attended
commercial college. has returned to
her home in Bookings. s. ID.
Mrs. John Scholten of Wilton. Ia.
is in Mankato the guest of her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Andersen.
IfAthoA u Stdi CUH
ductor on the Omaha railroad, was ut
home spending Sunday with his fam
lily
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bruntz of
Sterling Center spent several hours
in the city the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Pauline Spoerhase OF New
Ulm spent the week end with Mrs.
]. II. Sapey and returned home yes
terday.
o ]. F. Jensen, telegrapher for the
Omaha road at Madelia, was in Man.
kato Saturday evening, transacting
business with ID. o. Tenney.
J. Mork. section foreman for the
Omaha railroad at ST. James. trans
acted business with the road depart
rent in Mankato yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron weisenberger
returned TO their home in Minneapo-
lis today. after a visit with their
father, George Nettleton, over Sun
day.
+. NJ. MacElrath was a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Champlin last Saturday and Sunday,
while enroute from a trip to Mon
tGna,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Champlin of
Vernon Center arrived this afternoon
for several days visit with their son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Champlin.
Misses Nellie Nitzskowski and Mar
raret Miller returned home today
frcm Minneapolis. where they attend
ed the concert given by the SYM
phony orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Raul of Sterl-
ing Center drove into the city with
their auto on Friday last and trans
acted business. Thew were accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed. Morris.
William Mead and daughter or
Sterling spent several hours in the
city the latter part of the week. They
drove' in by auto and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang
worthy.
ID. Fahey, who has been reiiav-
ing d. o. Tenney as telegrarher at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
Two New Violin Compositions Chosen
BY Mrs. Minnie Hubbard For Or
pheus Club Concert


.irs. Minnie Hubbard. who will as
sist at the Orpheus club program to-
morrow night. has chosen two new
violin compositions by we'll known
violinists who have appeared i'm Man
kato. which she will render as her
numbers on the program. The first
Is "Minuet," by Miss Irma Feydel.
who will be remembered as the vio-
linist who appeared at the opening
performance held in the Grand thea
tire after its completion. the music of
which Is just off the press, and the
second is a Hungarian love song. en-
titled Hush, Hush Hush" written
by Miss Helen Ware. who appeared i'm
this city as violinist with Rudolph
CAM, the famous pianist The fact
that these two modern numbers have
been chosen by Mrs. Hubbard is a
sufficient guarantee of their worth
end places them above the ordinary
compositions being turned out by
music publishing houses every day.
Mrs. Hubbard received the following
letter today from Carl Fisher OF New
York. music publisher:
AT the suggestion of Miss Feydei
we take great pleasure in sending you
with our. compliments copy OF her
Minuet, which has just left the pres.
We can assure you that Miss Feydel
and we would appreciate very much
II you decide to use her number, and
word from you to that effect win
be thankfully received by US. Thank
ing you for the consideration shown.
believe us. very truly yours, Carl
Fisher, publisher, New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Secretary
Of state Iansing'ss nomination was
confirmed by the senate this after
noon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17

ordinances were often violated by
trainmen. He said the company was
glad TO get information of any such
infractions. He pleaded for CO.
operation. He said he would look in
TO the matter of getting suitable
bell and also into the police PROPOSE
| ton.
New City Reservoir.
Alderman Eichstaedt suggested
that IL would be well to have the city
engineer draw up plans and specifica-
tons for a new city reservoir. IL was
a case of have-to, that was all. On
his motion, the city engineer was in
structed to- take this action.
City Engineer Blomquist said there
were many defective sidewalks I'm
various parts of the city and the
owners did not take any interest in
getting them repaired. The matter
lips to notify the owners that the
walks must be kept i'm repair.
MIR. Blomquist remarked that
Donald ID. Price. of Lincoln, Neb..
who has drawn plans for the new
bridge at Main street and Bridge
Engineer Nagel OF the state highway
commission would be in the city to-
morrow
Mr.. Larnm remarked that many
boys were asking for a skating rink.
Mr.. Eichstaedt said he had given
directions to Good the low land at
Third and Rock street for that pur-
pose
4 petition for an arc light az
Wilton and West Front streets was
placed on file and referred to the
mayor.
Councilman Lack spoke CT the
fact that the fire department did not
have enough hose when the Brandrup
building burned. He suggested that
/ 900 fee; more be purchased. A
motion by Councilman Lack was
passed. irstructing the city clerk to
advertise for bids. to be opened on
December q.
Mr.. Lack said the George r. Brett
store managers desired to place a
large sign on Willard parkway. and
were willing to pay the city S. year
for that permission. This H. along
GlenwOod avenue. Mr.. Lamm thought
there would be many applications for
such permission IL one syn was al
lowed Mr.. Johnson said the contract
turning -" parkway Owe TO the city
spec fed that tho land hould be left
in sat" Of nature. re matter was
deferred
Deer Sale Is Approved.
ttyF.a II nNn ial
that he had sold buck deer from the
park u a neighboring city for s25.
This sale was approved.
Another proposition presented by
Mr.. Lack was that OF selling one
horse. wagon and harness. belonging
to the fire department. He thought
about $3.50 could be realized I'm this
way. and by the expenditure of this
and $3.50 more. chassis could be
bought. and this could he built up
by the city help into fire truck that
would do for small fires. The feed and
shoeing OF one horse would be saved,
and II would not be necessary to take
out the big truck to little fires. Thus
much OF the expense OF running the
big truck would be saved. On motion
by Mr.. Lamm, II was directed that
these changes be made.
Mr.. Lack remarked that at the
time the big truck was purchased
there were many criticisms but now
it was generally agreed that the truck
had already paid for itself The case
line and motor oil used in running the
truck at the recent big fire came to
Si.54.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
Fiftieth Anniversary.

Today marks the flftieth anniver-
sary of the organization of Mankato
CCmmandery No. 4. Knights Templar.
and a program i'm homer of the event
will be held this evening, cominenc-
ing with banquet at $50. The pro-
gram will start at eight o'clock. and
all knights will appear i'm the full
uniform of the order. Bishop Edsall
will deliver an address during the
evening, and a musical program will
be given.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
from N~.days Daiiy.

Increase in pay. shorter hours u
work and other changes In the regu-
Iation OF the service OF the telegraph
ers of the Omaha railroad have been
made by the management OF that road
at the instance of the Order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers.
ID. o. Tenney, telegrapher at the
Omaha passenger depot and general
secretary and treasurer of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers on the Oma
ha railroad, has returned from the
general committee conference, which
has been held at st. Paul since No
vember 20.
This committee consists of General
Chairman w. J. Liddane Of st. Paul
d. o. Tenney. o. c. Jacobs. local
chairman at Shell Lake, Wis, and ]
l.. Mayfeld, local chairman at Croitui
Neb
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
Had House Warming.

Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Haenze, 312
North Fifth street, entertained at a
very pleasant housewarming party to
celebrate their becoming nicely set
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-17
Eight Hour Day.

The committee secured a straight
eight day for approximately
ninety positions on the Omaha road,
a shortening of the days work for
nearly every station agent and teleg-
rapher on the Omaha road, and has
increased the rates of overtime and
secured overtime for Sunday work
An increase of about five per cent
was granted at the request of the
committee, the same to be effective
on December /. The increase affects
approximately 400 men In the station
department of this road.
The payment of bond premiums,
which has heretofore been assumed
by the telegraphers, will no longer
rest on them. The company will
assume these payments hereafter.
The practice of wearing uniforms on
the Omaha road will be discontinued.
The company's side was, repre-
scented by F. Z. Nichols OF Eau Claire,
Wis. superintendent of the eastern
division; ]. r. WEIGH OF st. James,
superintendent of the western divi-
sion and George Boyce of ST. Paul.
superintendent of telegraphy and
signals.
Mr.. Tenny speaks very highly of
the splendid treatment and conces-
sions received by the committee at
the hands of the management OF the
Omaha road. The new agreement
carried witH it approximately forty
new positions that have not hereto
fore been included In the schedule
The new rules become effective on
January l. and the increased COM
pensation dates from December 1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
@OIitiidea.

gsie cs aeitern bieB, bot ii6 Die
ocmofrotiide Organization 5u @un.
item Scr folncnneu Gouooatci iiir
sen aueitcu RotAs5weig ertldrt:
Grltcr Giitriftt1- Gr. Seller (5iIr
3cit D1itqlico)5nmo %curO &opp,
icbt W2iiolico ors eriten 3weiges BON
ser 6. g9oro.
8ucitcr Giitgda r eowin u.
Gomns (5lm3ait @litglico) inO
gbonos s. sSlo6crtu, Elm 2itogropb,
iuobn6oft in oer s. @oro.
Grittcr giItrift3g 9ufe Bono
(3ur 3cit 9Ritelieo) mo N'ojcr Sos.
gS. 4cnnD. lpe
Gicrtcr Diiiritt TT @iaiom Sil'
lcr, N3itglieo oes eritcu 3weiges
BON ocr %. @aro. uno Samuel y.
@orris, Gin 9lpotbeter an Der Silos
9Soppleton StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
Sin 9eu.Deufmul.

@iro I'M biitnriihcu Sort WicSenrp
erri6tet ueroen ianS Der ariegS
Sefretdr ieine 3uitimmmg giebt.
GongreB bewiIligte $4,000
iiir oic Grri6tm0 oeiieI6cn.
glr6iteften imter6reiten ibren
9cric6t i'm 9lotbboiie.
Cine mihtigc Sieimg in 9cr6in.
olmg nit Der geplanten grrihtlmg
eincs GenfmolS 5ur Griuuerling al
;SronciS Scott Sen, Den Gidter ocS
SterncnbannerlieocS, bat 9eitcrn
sIbeio in Dem @mpfaneS5immer OeS
NioporS itottgciinoeu. Gs bctbeilig.
ten lid all oerielbeu ole NlitglieOer
oeS GomiteS, weldes ernannt iulroc,
nm @ldne iiir Die GentmalSertih
tlmg aiS5uarbeiten. gIac 9litglicoer
0ieies Counties, ausgenomnen Bum
oeSlenotor Sobn @alter Smith, pn.
rem onlpeIeuo. u1miH GongreBa69c'
oroneter Sintbiclml, @opor &relton,
Or. ". g. 9ibbins unlo @err @eorgc
@cemS @iaiamS, Der Yr0liOeut Der
It6otiiheu @Sartbeboroe. Grnonnt
muroe oieIeS Goniite bonn GongreB,
nahoem oerielbe iiir Die Grridtliug
oes Cenfmols ole Sumne uon $40.
600 permiaigt bate. lin Die @ldnc
ausSuarbciteli, enga9irte Oos GonIite
orei 9lr6iteften, bic Serrcn 5. Guans
Sperru, Douglas $. S6omos mo
Gp6roim aoiier. Gie 0rei @euauis
ten critottcteu geiierl ibrcn Yeridt
nno cmpioblen ooB III Der ylGbe ocS
@inoangcs ocS Sort Nic%eurp ooa
Geulmal crridfct wcrOe, uorausgc.
lett, ooB ocr aricgsiefretdr icine 81.
ltimnuuq giebt. rScoer 9ilobancr
ino aiinItler ioa @ele9enbeit crbol.
ten, ii6 am @cttbcmerb 81 betbeili.
Qeu. 0oS Dcnfmal ioa oui cinen
ho6cn Sodel Scr uon Shlieu luIge.
ben it, erri1tet meroen mo aus nleb4
rcren Iigrrcn beile6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
ygIriOn." rglrion. "
Citerfeier nuO CSieriudeu.
glriOn.@Grf.
Otter SOnntas
(Ol1w.,t
lWlaraIl,
Nmrse StaStmeni0feitcu

Sn oen Terb0r cor Scr Commit
lion iiir oifentliHc 9etriebe wlroc
geltcrn ocr @ertb oes iiht6arcI u.
gentbnms Scr DGbeiopeofe ouo 80.
tomoc Selepbou.Go." oai $t0,1i5,.
1917 teitgeiebt.
Die NN. Sreoerid q. Subcr inO
9. SoDlor Scott goben geitcrn giod.
nitto9 in Der biidoiliWca Gmanuclsi
Stride ein 9lccital.
0os eioentbum 9ir. 40S imo 40,
Sloro. GolDertitroBe, lit bon Der S6of
fer Gompognic an Oic ongren5cu0t
81. W2. Stein Acknowledgement
nic" pcrfmrIt morOcn.
Ole Baltimore mo S6io @a6n~
bot oil DER SiiOicitc ser Stot6oIm,
nobe Gutolpiirobc, 30 0rlno6iuicn
BON Nrn ScmiS 9fciG ongcfaiit
Nr. s. 5i0ncu SoDporo, icii
So6reu Glerf i'm 3olomtc, lit 6um
$NliS.Surpcpor 6ef0r0ert porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
Cardinal @i66OnS nnS Die SadIaec
IN WicgifO.

S9ie einc Gepeidc ser o9lnociirten
@reHe~ ans Ntcm.Srleous mcIoet,
er6ieIt Cardinal Gibbons eiuen per
Ionli6cn 9eridDt ii6er oic Sodloec
Der fot6oIiiben airdc in Merifo IN
elmer Gonieren5 nit Dem Gr3biibof
Moro i Del 9iio, scr fiir5li6 bon
@cro Gru5 nod 9lcws OrIeons fam.
Der Cardinal lebnte es CD, iIber bic
Gonfereu5 81 iprchen bod gob CT
5lL ooB Ocr Gr66ilboi ibm mitgc.
i6cilt 6obe. Oob oile fatDoIil9en
@cilli6cu IN Mcgifo cingcipcrrt
icicu lno oie 5itilotiOn bort bodit
bcooueruSlpert6 lei. Der Cardinal
bat lidD nit ocm @rGiioeuteu @illon
unO sem Stootsietretdr 9rpou in
@erbinolmg gcictt.