davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

and never voted at the elections for
club officers? He wouldn't be a good
club member. would hep
mo. he wouldn't" said Jimmy
promptly.
Same way with a citizen Of the
United States" said Uncle Harry.
Sometimes I hear people say that
man ought not TO have anything 10
do with politics. simply because some
politician are dishonest But the
trouble. boys. is not with politics
which simply means taking an inter-
est in candidates for public offices,
voting and elections; the trouble is
that too many citizens fail TO take
the interest in politics that they
should. To be good club member
fellow must take an interest in the ar
fairs of his club and to be a good
citizen a man must take an interest IN
the affairs of his city. State and ma
ton"
But tell MS about the political news
that's being printed in the papers
right now" said Joe.
"The country is getting ready lot
the national conventions that VIII
nominate the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates for President said
Uncle Harry.
oWhen and where will the Repuoii-
can and Democratic candidates be Sc
locted?" asked Joe.
"The Republican convention WIN ne
held i'm Chicago, during the week be-
ginning June Z. and the Democratic
convention will be held one week Ia
ter. beginning June 14-in ST. Louis y
"You said there might he hve candl-
dates. hut you've named only four
said Jimmy
.sIf there is fifth he will be the
candidate OF the Progressive Party, a
now marty which was started four
Years ago. when Colonel Roosevelt
and many Of his friends and admirers
left the Republican Party and held a
convention Of their own and nomlna-
ted MIR. Roosevelt as the Progressive
candidate This year the Progressive
Party plans to hold its convention in
chicago. al the same time the Repub-
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Uncle Harry Explains The Political News

Hasn't there been a great deal of
political news in the paper lately?"
asked Joe.
About President Wilson and Col
onel Roosevelt and man named
Hughes" said Joe. i'm a questioning
way. before Uncle Harry had a chance
TO answer.
81 see you're genuine Americans -
taking san interest in politicals al
ready" said Uncle Harry. good ma
turedly GLAD Of il. too. boys. Every
citizen should take an interest in poll
tics Being a citizen Of the United
States is like belonging to big club.
What would you think Of fellow who
belonged to a club but never took any
interest i'm the affairs Of the club. and
never attended any Of the meetings,
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Loss OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Loss Of appetite is accompanied by
loss Of vitality. which is serious.
It is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
impoverished and fails TO give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance Of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old reli-
able All-the-year-roUnd medicine. is
especially useful in the spring. Get
IL from your druggist today. BY
purifying and enriching the blood
and giving vitality. vigor and tone,
It is wonderfully successful in the
treatment of loss of appetite and the
other ailments prevalent at this time.
II is not simply a spring medicine-it
is much more than that-but Il is the
best spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
PROF. THOMAS TO WORK
With BILLY SUNDAY

Professor William n. Thomas. who
will he musical director at Brandy
wine Summit camp this year, has been
secured by Billy Sunday TO assist IN
his campaign at Ocean Grove n. j."
next August. In seeking Mr.. Thomas
services Billy Sunday is quoted as
saying that he considers Professor
Thomas the greatest gospel singer in
the country. Professor Thomas is
expected to he in this city on Associ-
alton Day at Brandywine Summit
camp. which will be next Thursday.
and an echo meeting will he held un-
Ter his leadership that night. At pres
mt Professor Thomas is at Red Bank.
y. J. He recently assisted tho Rev.
Or. Sumwalt. OF Pittsburgh, in con-
iucting an evangellistic campaign in
hat city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
sWARTz.RElHM.

a quiet wedding took place at the
home Of Miss Eizalbeth Reihm. No.
SOl King street on Saturday evening
when her brother. William n. Reihm.
and Miss Katharine l.. Swartz for
merly of St. Georges we're married by
the Rev. IT, Franklin Smiley. The
bride is a daughter of John II. Swartz
CT Betterton. Nd. and the groom is
a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Reihm
OF Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs. Reihm will
live in Clayton.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

lican convention is held. Many peo-
pie believe that the leaders Of the Re-
publican and Progressive parties will
make up as boys say after they have
had quarrel. and that Colonel
Roosevelt will be nominated as the
Republican Party candidate. Wen
have to wait until June and see"
"uncle Harry you said something
about the country getting ready for
the conventions what did you mean
by that?" asked Joe.
THAT means that the States are
selecting the delegates that will go
to Chicago and ST. Louis and choose
the candidates" said Uncle Harry.
How are these delegates selected?"
asked Joe.
"In some Of the States they are
chosen at cOnventiOns-tha is, meet
ings of the Republican and Demo-
cratic citizens In other States, where
the laws provide for what are called
Presidential Primary Elections -
there are twenty-five such States-the
delegates are elected just as the can
didates for all public offices are elect
ed. Except this. only Republican
voters can vote for the delegates to
the Republican convention and only
Democrats can vote for delegates to
the Democratic convention. In other
words. the members Of each party Sc
lect the delegates who i'm turn VIII
nominate the candidates who will be
voted on at the Presidential election
next November. I'm some Of the States
where there arc Presidential Primary
elections the laws provide that the
men seeking selection as delegates TO
the National convention must state
TO the public the name of the candi-
dates whose nominations they viii
vote for at the convention. II they
are elected delegates they must cast
their first vote for the candidates they
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MUS
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief il gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Il is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet
ter than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Croup.
Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Congcs-
ton, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches OF the Back or Joints,
Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chill
blains. Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest
CT often prevents Pncumonia).
AT your druggists, in 2Se and Soc lars.
and a special large hospital size for s.. 50.
BE sure YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
YOU ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
CONSIDER TRAINMEN's DEMANDS.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, April 81 Representa-
tives OF the 100000 members Of the
railway brotherhoods and OF the rail-
way managements this afternoon. ten
tatively agreed to begin joint confer
ences on the trainmen's demands for
an eight-hour day at New York June /.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
NACCINATION DIsABLEs cor.

Detective Robert Benson who has
been in for several days at his home
as the result OF being vaccinated, re-
ported for duty this morning. Detec-
tive Benson's arm is still swollen,
however.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Gerard Off FOR The
front TO meet KAISER
Rr The Iiniioh Pros.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via Sayvillo Wireless.
April 26.- Ambassador Gerard will
leave for Grand Army headquarters
to night for conference with tho
Kaiser.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollwog.
who is now with the Kaiser. is eX-
pected to return to Berlin tomorrow
to prepare the reply TO the American
note.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
FRIENDSHIP ACTIVE SMOKER.

The third annual smoker of the
Friendship Active Association will be
held in the Friendship engine house
this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
MISSION SOCIETY BAkE.

The Missionary Societies Of Harri-
son street NJ E. Church will hold a
bake at Sixth and Madison streets ON
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
TO CLOSF NEW BRIDGE.

The new Third street bridge will
be closed to traffic between > and $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

Hats are trimmed with wired rib
bon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

have pledged themselves to support
After that first vote at the convention
il no one candidate receives enough
votes to nominate him and more
votes. or ballots. have TO be taken
the delegates may vote for which ever
candidate seems 10 have the Desl
chance of winning the nomination.
Tell us how the work is done at
the convention" said Jimmy.
Cant do that tonight Jimmy
that's quite a long story said Uncle
Harry. But ! will tell you allabout
conventions Just before the big meet
ings are held at Chicago and st.
Louis"
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

Editors Note-Uncle Harry VIII he
glad 10 answer inquiries. either In this
column or by mail. pOvided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
Hunts Casino Theatre

Feature program for week of July lC
to 10th. Other interesting subjects are
shown each day.
Matinee daily 2 to $50.
Monday-Blanche Sweet in 1.-THE
Sewers"
Tuesday-Charlie Chaplin in "The
Vagabond." Pauline Frederick in
The Spider"
Wednesday-William s. Hart in
1.-THE Arygn."
Thursday-Leonore Ulrich in "The
Heart of Rauls.n
Friday-Victor Moore in'TheCl Clown
Burton Holmes travels.
Saturdsy-Dorothy Gish and Owen
Moore in "Little Meena's Romance"
Sunday-B. S. Moss presents 1.-THE
Salamander.n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
Prizes to Women Drivers

Wildwood Prize-To Miss Edith
Courduff, $40. Time, 4 hours, 86 min.
utes, 80 seconds.
Camden Prize-To Mrs. J. A. Hop.
kins, $40. Time, 4 hours, IA minutes
30 seconds.
Philadelphia Prize-To Miss C,
Veile, $40. Time, 4 hours, % minutes,
Philadelphia & Reading ferryboat
prize for estimate of number of pro.
peller revolutions on Chestnut street
ferry to Kaign ferry-Won by Mrs. w.
T. Lear, Grand place, Chester, Pa, who
guessed 100. The official count was 72s
revolutions.
Automobile Club Delaware County
Prize-First prize trophy to Joseph r.
Gawthrop, a member of the A. G. d.
c.; second prize, travelling bag, to G.
Swain, a non-member.
Mics Edith d. Courduff won the big
silver cup offered by Mayor F. E.
Smith. She drove her own big Mitch
ell Six in the run and received the con-
CALCULATIONS of all for her skillful driv-
ing and the winning of two prizes.
The search for Captain Kidd's treasure
on Monday morning, proved an ex-
citable chase. An order for 500 had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
Hunts Comique Theatre

Feature program for week Of July 10
to 10Th. Other interesting subjects are
also shown daily. Daily matinee 2 to5.
Monday-Fannie Ward in 1.-THE
Cheat.n
Tuesday-Charlie Chaplin in "The
Vagabond.n William s.. Hart in"Hell's
Hinges"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farrar in
"Carmen.n
T-hursday-Marguerite Clark In 1.-THE
Goose Girl.n
Friday-Dustin Farnum in Captain
Courtesy"
Saturday-Billie Burke In Peggy
Sunday-Billie Burke In Peggy"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
Gard OF

I desire to thank the members of the
Holly Beach and Wildwood fire COM
panies for the prompt and skillful
work at the fire on Tuesday. By rea-
son of the quick work of the firemen
the loss was very slight. The flames
originated from an overheated gas
stove.
P. GOULD.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
Big Auto Run Featured
WildWOOd'S Fourth
so, 900 People Enjoyed a Delightful Day of Sunshine
at the Shore. Fireworks in the Evening Wit
messed by a Vast Throng

lIG SlCabCSb IA ObJNJ
run ever made from Philadelphia to
any seashore resort was made to Wild
wood on Saturday. The cars that en-
tered and completed the run from city
hall plaza, Philadelphia, numbered
2O5, exceeding by 70, the famous
Shriner's run to Atlantic City.
Veteran Automobiles who have par
ticipated In the many famous runs of
the country were enthusiastic in their
praise of the well managed event and
the four days program of entertain
ment that Wildwood provided for
them. Even old ocean and the wealth
er man were on their best behavior SO
that the visitors might carry away
with them lasting good impressions OF
the placid sun kissed beach of the finest
bathing resort in the world. The cars
as they arrived checked in at the
judges stand, on Atlantic avenue, un-
til $50 p. M. and were met by the re.
ception committee who assigned the
occupants to their various hotels.
Pfeiffer's orchestra concert at the
new Casino auditorium, the baseball
game and the varied boardwalk attrac.
lions kept the visitors pleasantly oc'
cupied until 1000 p. m. when the
Holly Beach Yacht club entertained
the visitors at a banquet in its beautiful
club house. Later Saturday night the
judges announced the winners of the
run and awarded the various prizes
early Sunday morning. The winners
were as follows:
First Prize-One hundred dollars
cash, to Charles J. Swain, Quaker City
Motor Club. Time, 4 hours, 80 min
utes, SO seconds.
Second-Joseph R. Gawthrop, A. G.
d. c., $50. Time, 4 hours, 80 minutes
80 seconds.
Third-Joseph McAllister, A. G. d.
G. $50. Time, A hours, 81 minutes, 81
seconds.
Fourth-A. L. Langay, A. G. d. c.,
500. Time, 4 hours, 35 minutes so sec
onds.
Fifth-H. NJ. Stewart, A. G. D.. c.,
$40. Time, 4 hours, 81 minutes, 0 sec.
onds.
Sixth-James B. Simpson, A. G. D,
c., $40. Time, A hours, 81 minutes, ]
second.
Seventh-H. M. Flowers, A. G. D,
c., $40 Time, 4 hours, 81 minutes, ]
second.
Eighth-John Tull,-, SO. Time,
hours, 36 minutes, 0 seconds.
Ninth-Edith Courduff, M. A. c.,
$40. Time, 4 hours, SO minutes, 30 sec.
onds.
Tenth-S. r. Crothers, A. G. D. c.,
$40. Time, 4 hours, 80 minutes.
Eleventh-John Massenthaleu, A.
G. D. c., $40. Time, A hours, 80 min
utes.
TWELFTH. d. Barker,r,$10. Time,
4 hours, 81 minutes.
Thirteenth-John Kingter, Jr., Lu
Lu, $40. Time, 4 hours, 20 minutes, 80
seconds.
Fourteenth-Charles Steiner, =, $40.
Time, 4 hours, 20 minutes, 80 seconds.
The average time for the run was 4
hours, SO minutes, 20 seconds. This
vas fixed by averaging the estimate OF
Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, 4 hours,
q minutes; the estimate of Mayor
Ellis, of Camden, A hours, 80 minutes,
and the estimate of Mayor Smith, OF
Wildwood, 4 hours, 43 minutes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07

Do you know all about the Liberty
Electric? See 1906 Pacific.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
"BE LIGHTED!"

Is your place properly lighted? and are you at
tracing to your place of business at night?
Establishments who have eight aplenty' draw
the people and E BUSINESS Wild
wood is just at the thresh-hold of a "Big Sea-
son. and you and your business enterprise
should keep pace with the best lighting schemes.
The newer type of lamps, various sizes, can be
seen at our office. Better have them before you
commence to realize that the other fellow has
gotten ahead of you. Lamps at cost. MAKE
your place bright. Force customers in with
light. See us. We have more to tell you. A
lighting expert will be with us for a few days;
possibly he can help you; his services will cost
you nothing. Phone us.
SMALL LIGHTS BIG LIGHTS
SIZES TO SUIT
West Jersey Electric COmany
1906 Pacific Avenue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12
Syorboloet til Merieo
SpGnbinsen | Werieo ipnes at
lGeee iig.

sy6slge en- D9Isiociateo 4Sreis"
Wteooelelie ira Douglas, 9lri5, al
10. Os. bar General y. elias
Gollas, Sonoras Miilitertonlman-
osr, uotalt:
u@iterretninger, iom ieg | Dag
mootog ira Dierico gitp, oor laa
tifireositillenoe % irf mig til at
iele mig iaa foriifret, at Der life
fan ife noget 9riIo mellem Weri-
co og limited States, at ieg bar
ororet 8emobiliiation al mine
9popper / @renieOiitriftet, os oro.
ret allie oifentlige aontorer Ian9s
@rpnien aabnet. Seq bar ogioa
uoIteot Snobpoelie til llolenoinee
ON at retltrnere til Sonore og oil
beifptte Dem os oeres @ienoom.
9llle Dem, Der greb til 8ooben
for oereS Sano, bar faaet Orore
til at penoe tilbage til oeres Siem
at paste oeres Warfer og biitaa 9e.
geringen at genoprette normale
.Sorbolo.
Seq bar ororet 9opeooelen al
mine Trooper til DaqiiiDalen for
Der after at optase Sn0ianerfanrpen
/ Den Seniiet, at Mericoneres og
ltol9noiges Gienoom nloa iifres.
= @nboer al mine iinoeror0neoe
aonmnanosrer bar faaet Yaal9g
om at itroffe ertboer, Soloat eller
ciuil, Ger life opfsrer iig befligt
inpoo ireInme6e.
General Gdlles ienote iaimlile
0uoifdb til Sen. z. 6. Oapis,
aommanosr / glri5ona Diitriftet,
/ glites. ut trooper ienoes
bieni, oct maa 10 oa tpoe pna
at 6aren for arig aries ior ooer'
Itaaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12
9nrt epet Junn.

3oroenitorrne far orebt aoIfil-
lige sreatlirer Omegnen al 9fo.
DIETER, Uiinn. Oper 40 Stpffer
mcloes orGbt % 1abet er betp0e-
ligt.
6arlige 9lutomobililter. aanias
Gitp, Dto., 10. Suli. gn Boliti-
betient al Diotorcpfelforpiet blep
/ @aar iflt0t al ct 'Selifab 9lu.
tomobiliiter | gterbeOen al Stats-
9r9rien.
eomaro afapp, Waoerlp, Sa.,
miiteoe 9ipet Den A. Suli UNDER
5eiringen al 0agen. San brugte ct
@asrsr icm aanon; oct iprang,
og ct Stpffe al oct req gulsaaren
oper. San par 30 4ar al.
Strifere og Yoliti. Baltimore,
Dto., 7. 5uli 5 @aor fom oct
til en- aamp mellem 4Soliti %
800 9lrbeioere Sfreooeriaget.
hSten % Stnipler bleb brugt iom
gaaben. Sngen bleo Dog alpor.
ligere fogitet.
Grflarer iis ior Sisbes. Sacf'
ionpille, fSIa., 7. Suli. Oct pro.
aresiioe Yartis Statsceiltralfonrite
Blori0a enoosiereoe @anr Gbar.
les 6. Sugbes' GrGIioentfanoioa-
tllr. 4omiteen toe ingen 9eilut'
ming angaaen6e Opitillineen al en-
Statsticfet.
Drnbt al en- Sai. Spring Sole,
N. 5, Z. Suli. timber 9aonina
fer | @aar bIep en- Soteloreng an
grcbet al en- Sal Der beo beggt
bans Ben oper. San blep bragl
til 9ano, men osoe ii Minlitter Ell
ter. iSlere Sainoreoe baoenbe pal
8ione til ben ubpeselise 9esipen
beo.
25 slnrs Subil9um. Sacol
SShnliot bar pRret 29rer beo oei
ttffe Wfenigbebsifole &anoper
ga, De iioite % Aor, os | oel
9lnleonins bIep Der al Wenigbe0el
boISt en- Jeit for bam forleoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12

rStor StaaIorore ira Sopan.
Yittsburg, ga, 5. Suli. Sopan
bar illittet &ontraft meo @eIting-
6olie, Gamoria og oe affiliereoe
6irmaer ON 2eperance al Staal
til ct geleb al paa oct nermeIte
1923 100000. SterIteoelen df
tStaalet fal benpttes til 9Dgning
al De feiierlige Sernp9rfer peo
Danata.
Gso oi Solitif. Gre Menne-
ifer Os0e iorleoen Dag st. Yaltl
o9 Wtinneopolis al Solitif. Gen
enc osoe ct. Parl og to Win.
iteapolis. Ser par 80 @raoer /
Sfpg9en. gloolpb 8ailie osoe /
lUSt. Baul og u. geagnlrion og
9(nore bleo meget ipge- gdIlie
Dar geteran ira gorgerfri9en og
| ira oen ipanif-amerifanife 4rig
oe bar oeo i'm 8so 76 aar 81.
Demofraternes 8ol9famp 9aeip
Dorf. 7. Sltli. Den oenofratiife
9eationalsontites Sooeofparter op.
lpier, at Direftsr oeo Mpntoerfet
Col. SO. @oolep er palgt til oen
oenlofratiife observation-disclosures
.Hublicitp Wfonoger". Wir. @ool.
lep bapoe oen iamme Stilling I'M.
Der @ilions golgfanlp FOR fire
9lar iioen. Sans 8aIg bill faa til
IGplge, at ban taser gffIfeo ira
lin 8ireftsritilling en- al De ner-
meite Gage
llpeiret / Spoen. Jieip Orleans,
5la, s. SuIi. 5 Senbolo til De
ieneite Snoberetninger ira itorrn-
Ibergeoe 9iitrifter / glIa6ama og
MisiiSitppi 5. 5. os. er, inn pi0t
man oeo, bi0til ipo Dtenneifer
onfontmet iom Ell 5slge al lluei-
ret. Sefs al oe omfomne par Neg
re. Yaa 9lpl og Sfoo er Ser oolot
Itor Sfaoe. Gen iamleoe Sfaoe
anilaaes til ire Millioner.
Cen norife Camper y5reoa" er
orepet paa 2an0. Otanoifabet er
reooet. ~
5. 5. Stills 80. Wtrs. Marp Z.
Sill, gnfen eiter Somes 5. Sill,
iom iorleoen opoe / St. Saul, til
bpoes $4,000 Uiaaneoen, % iefs
ai 9srnene $17,500 boert om gla-
ret oen 5io, Sfiiteretten oroner
9oet. 9ette er beItenit al Sfifte-
rets0ommer 9n5ille paa 9lnmoO-
ming al 9oets 9einrer, 2ouis @.
| Sill. 9srnene er Charlotte Sill,
| Slaoe, Hutb gear0, 9tabael Sill
9ecfman, Gertrude $. Waoin, Gla-
ra Sill % @alter 5. Sill. Oct
antages, at 9oet uogsr ooer $780,
100000.
ESarliec 9anfrspere. St. 0aa,
rps, aas., 7. Suli. Ere Sfab-
ipr9ngere plpnoreoe / @aar Sit
ferbeosbpGlpin9en Ct Marps
iState 9anf eiter at bape ifnot of
iaaret en- al 9onfenS SunftionGrel
og tire andre Yerioner, Ell apinol
oa ben0es Ssn, iom itoo 0srer
til lit Stem, ser iteoer op ii
9anfbp9ningen, og gpens Dfar
NbaI, Der bleo trufiet al en- &liglt
] 9rpltet og nGppe bill funne leoe
Vanfrsperne, Der bortfsrte $2,40(
asfiitereoes al en- &piltoe, ion
bolot 8aet beo oeres @ittomobil
paa @noen uoenfor.
st tDif MISUNDERSTANDING
er oen 9. Os. arriperet loenioi
Baltimore, @eo., og alt tpoer paa
at Set er 9espnoeIien til meo er
llnoerpanosflaaoe at aabne e.
Sanoelsforbinoelie nellem TpIf
Iano og llnite6 States unoer 2ri
gen. Gen anfomne llnoerpanosbaai
, lbeooer vOeittidlan0", og bet iiges
/, at Bremen fnart fan pentes
!, De er lite bepnbneoe, / bpert Sal
\ life uoen til Iorioar, faa De ui
n tnte prre binnfaIoen til Ssnterne
n ring.