davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-08

 Why? They need Christmas-the Christmas that means a tangible bit of cheer for each individual man and scrap of commu- nity festival beside. Everybody needs that sort of Christmas. even people at home with families and friends around them. A thousand times more do these boys need it, boys who are far from home and families and friends.
 Why take it to every man? Be- cause Christmas is common prop erty. Because some men, in the natural course of things, will have more than others, and while those who have less will need the Red Cross remembrance the more, they must not be singled out to receive 1t. Because the five million mem- bers of the Red Cross represent the whole nation, and they cannot dis criminate in their kindliness to the me-. who are fighting in the na- tion's behalf.
 Why should the Red Cross take this responsibility? Because it is the nations agent in that unofficial forethought. those extra courtesies, those supplementary-but much needed-services, that do so much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-08


 keep, too. There
 are water-tight match hox.. Nnlves, electric torches. a1o, pams. ssous ssi 'uzzles to be had within eah.es tha % ana st limits that have bee been ''ls set %Sa. 9e. he value of the package. ey' Ss' TOT
 Then there is one gift fh.+ :. going to make these e., n.as". adss II 6su1eN famous in the trenches. 1T;a1kss The Rss Cross recognized the almost st sss Msp less satisfaction which men w;tS uS scanty amusement and little nacI s4 room for games could get frppm pu,A, ' chess che; and checkerhoard that t'n toos little room and could be turned 'Swt o't m large quantities at small cost Hd' So with the cooperation of lsr"s sros printing concern the Red Cross ;n se vented its own game board for I men lon at war. ''''"
 v: IS small selare of heavv cardboard, which folds into an en- velope of medium size. On it ons m can play chess, checkers, and if. tat-toe. The men are punched out of the margin of the board, and 6t into slits when they are in plaxy )ominoes are included, in the sams way, for the French soldier is es. ,ecially fond of that ;ame. And he whole affair sells {or five ents! As for ultilitarian gifts, there Ire the handkerchief which is trapped around the other things, .he pad of paper that makes tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-08

It was just beginning to look as if the major leagues had overlooked the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-08

toward maintaining the welfare and morale of men at war. Because while the Govern ment will do it's part toward making the day memorable, and sisters and mothers anu fathers and wives will do theirs, and nearby towns will do their own; that great army of level-headed, sympathetic, warm hearted people who make up the Red Cross can add note to the days cheer that stands for something quite different from any of these other messages. The Red Cross Christmas will be too big to be merely personal. and too friendly to be merely national.
 This Is what the Red Cross is going to try te do: On Christmas Day it hopes to. be able to put into tfe hands of every soldier and sailor, at home or abroad, a Christmas Cheer Package. That is the part that con cerns each man individually. But it will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-08
~ HRISTMAS. 1917!
 A million. men O gone from Amer

O gone from Amer
 ican homes - some to camp, some to France, some to the high seas. Every mothers son of them ready and eager to an- swer the call of Christi mas-and nearly all of them far from the kind of Christmas that the years have alw avs brought them.
 The Red Cross is go- ing to do it's share in Ao 1xs,. C1~se4
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
HANDLING MILK IN SUMNER
Whether Intended for Table, Cream.
cry or Market, Il Must ee Sweet
TO Bring Best Price.

It is no trick at all to keep milk
sweet in cold weather. It may stay
in the sun half a day In December
without any damage, but in June and
July 1t must be handled very care.
fully. Whether the milk or cream is
intended for the table, the creamery,
or the milk market, it must be sweet
IL it is to bring the best price.
To keep milk sweet Just two simple
things must be very carefully looked
after: (D 1t must be cooled as COM
pletely and quickly after milking
as possible, and (2) absolute cleanli.
ness Of pals, pans. and cows must be
secured. If this is done, thunder
storms will no longer sour the milk.
The warm. damp weather which we
have just before thunderstorms really
does tend to cause milk to sour IL it
has not been properly cared for.
This souring takes place because lit.
tie invisible plants called bacteria get
into it in dirt or by lurking in the cor
ners and seams of poorly cleaned pals
and cans. The remedy is plain. Keep
the bacteria out by using seamless
pals and cans and seeing that abso.
lutely no dirt or dust gets into the
milk in the stable or anywhere else.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
NATIONAL HERO OF SERBIA
Soldiers Believe Prince Marko Arose
From Sleep Of Centuries to Lead
Them to Victory.

Not far above Monastir is Prillip,
and in the hills over Phillip Prince
AIarko has slept in his cave for CEN
turtles. He is the national hero of Ser
bia. The story tellcrs told of his ex-
ploits in the village squares over night
while peace reigncd, says Herbert
Carey in the Saturday Evening Post.
The day came when Prince A1arko
found that life wearied him; and so he
rode his white horse into the cavern,
laid his golden mace down for pillow
and thrust his sword into the rock, and
went to sleep.
$50 the moss grew over the sword" !"
the Serbian soldiers say. "But each
day Sharatz nibbled patiently at the
moss, and little by little the rock was
worn away. At last the sword fell,
and the clang Of it awakened Marko {;
and he leaped on his horse and led US
to victory at the battle of Phillip in
1872"
"Do you believe this story?"' asked
an old Serb officer.
"The men believe It," said he. II do
not discourage them. They all say
they saw Marko on his white horse
that day; and they believe that his
coming presages certain victory. We
shall win back our hOmes!"
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
CYCLING FAD BEING REVIVED
Many Persons Who Had Forgotten Al
About Bicycles Have Taken %
Riding Them Anain, -

There has come a fad for bicycling
again. Not very full-grown fad, to
he sure, but still good many persons
who had forgotten all about bicycles
or else hardly knew Of them have
taken to riding them.
And 1t Is rather interesting to note
q comment that was made some 20
years ago, when we took up bicycling
80 very seriously. It was this: That
bicycling has done as much harm to
the habit Of good reading as it had
done good to the health Of bicyclers.
Nowadays there are so many other
things to blame for our loss Of the
habit Of good reading. The moving
pictures, Of course, come in for their
share Of blame. And then all our out
door sports must also take the time
that we might otherwise feel disposed
to devote to reading. Perhaps If we
could go back to the mid-victorian
habits Of women, before outdoor sports
were the fashion, we should do much
more substantial reading. Perhaps not.
Perhaps we have learned to do more
things than we used to do and per.
haps we are better read today than we
used to be.
It would take a good deal Of care
ful work to find out.-Exchange.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13

VENTILATION OF DAIRY BARN
Better Health Of Animals n Assured
BY Supply Of Fresh Air-Kina
System Described.

More Of US every year are building
barns with ventilating flues or put.
ting fiues into stables already built,
Fresh air means better health in herds
The system described by F. II. King
the Wisconsin authority on ventila.
tion, never has been outclassed. It is
the natural way.
In illustration, the movement of the
air is shown by arrows. The pure air
comes in above the animals and the
foul air is taken out through the out.
take shafts which have their openings
down near the floor and extend up
through the roof or to the cupola.
Some builders run the shafts straight
up through the roof, others run them
up to the roof and then over to the
cupola, and some Join the lower shafts
at the ceiling and then use but one
main shaft to the roof at each end
as shown here.
The galvanized metal shaft is pre-.
ferred by most dairymen who have
used this sort Of ventilating system.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
DADDYSEV[NllN,
ARY qAL[ d2
THE PERSIAN LAMB.
~ MARY GRAHAM bonner

SWELL" said one Persian Lamb te
his young son, II am very happy. And
you should be very happy too"
"Why?" asked the son whose name
was Curly Black. He had been given
that name as very young lamb when
mis- fur was extremely curly and al
black as could be.
Because" said the Persian Lamb
II am old"
Everyone isn't 80 glad to be old
said Curly Black.
NO." said his father, 'that is true
But am not everyone-and everyone
Is not me! That would be quite i'm.
possible, and I am glad of it. For how
confusing it would be TO try to be like
Six or seven creatures at the same
time. Yes, 1t would be very confus.
Ing and not at all sensible"
"All l meant" said Curly Black
"was that you were extremely differ.
ent from everyone else to like being
old. And why d. you say should be
happy too? Not that l am sud, but
why do you say I should be so very
glad? Do tell me-" Curly Black
bleated softly. "Do tell me-" he re.
peated.
"1n the first place." said his father,
Il have learned great deal. l have
not lived thirteen years without pick.
Ing up much information. And this is
Uhnt I hnva nr,o,l o,,.l T. g., l,,a,,.,
Of this that am glad"
"Tell me-" said Curly Black, "for
am very much Interested"
"All of our family are used a great
deal for fur coats. OF course l do not
deny that it Is Il great honor. We are
expensive and beautiful and lovely
ladies wear us when they walk out in
the cold winter, and little children put
their hands in things they call mutfs
which are made out of us"
ooh, DEAR" shivered Curly Black.
"No, you needn't worry" said his IA
ther. "You see when we are young
we do not know this-sO if we are
taken for fur coats and mutfs or fur
~OA.eAAS NSsAS we AAC lSuoluAls we UO
not know what is to happen to us.
suppose If we did know we might be
anxious. But it comes so suddenly
and then the Persian Lamb has his
skin made into something beautiful
and warm. But when we grow older
we see that this does happen and so
we are glad we are not made into
fur coats. would not have minded
In my younger days-for l was reck-
less and free and IL they had told me
how I would be used I might have
been proud-though perhaps a little
nervous"
II think it Is better we don't know"
said Curly Black.
"Yes," said his father, II believe II
is."
"Tell me some more, father" said
Curly Black.
"All right, my son. I will. will tell
you that l am thirteen years old once
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County OF
hichland' lt;IiaI ss:. In District Court. Fourth
John y. Tiseth and Maria Tisctil,
Assss Ses!on n'yaif Sf'Ie'Sn Mi S".s hsXfEa Ss
E. NJ. Mills; J. NJ. Gaigc; Joseph Moss
!iaige; Michael c Berselh; the .un. >
known heirs and ssSsns Of zach Of
persons unknown claiming any estate
or interest ., in, or lien or inc,.mbr;
ance upon, the property described
AB6vE- -NAMED DEFENDASTs: " "
You; and each Of you. are hereby sum-
tion. which was. on the 9Th day Of August.
1917. filed in the office OF the Clerk OF said
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dist.
State OF North Dakota in the Court House
in the City OF WahpctOn in said County
and State. and to serve copy OF your an
swer TO- said complaint AIN upon the ana s,bscribers
tie County of Richland in the said State
of North Dakota. within thirty days after
the service OF This summons upon you.
exclusive or the day Of service: and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer Judg.
Inent will bc taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the said COM
plant
I,atrd August 9Th, 1917.
FORBES & LOI'NSRURY.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
r. q. Address: Wahpeton, North Dakota.
To THE DEFENDANTS IN THE ABOVE
ENTITLED ACTION:
You. and each Of you. Will please take
notice that the object and purpose OF the
above -entiled action is to quiet the title
OF the plaintiffs in and TO the real estate
which is described In this notice and to- ex.
clIIde you. the said defendants. and each OF
c,mbrancc upon said real estate or any part
Of the same. and that the description OF the
land and real estate to which such action
relates is as follows:
Tie Southeast Quarter IS. F. ~ Of Sec
ton Fifteen n5) in Township One Humid
red Thirty-nvc M35l OF Range Forty nine
100 in the County OF Richland and State
FORRES 4 IOINSRURY.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
p. q. Address: WahpetOn, North Dakota
Aug. cot
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
English obIector Won Case.

An appeal by conscientious objec-
tor. Clarence Norman, from an order
by Justice Low striking out his action
against Lieut.. Col. r. Brook on the
ground that it was frivolous and vexa-
tious, was allowed by the court Of ap-
peals, says the London Chronicle. Mr..
Norman said the action was brought
for damages for alleged assault COM
mitted upon him by the order of the
defendant, as commandant of Wands-
worth detention barracks, on various
dates in May and June last year. The
assaults consisted of splitting at the up
pellant. ordering him to be put in a
straight-jacket, causing him to be
fOrcibly fed, and threatening him.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
NOTICE tn CREDITORS.

State OF North Dakota, County OF Rich
Van Arnam. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Fred Radke.
Deceased.
signed John P. Reeder. Executor OF the
Last Will and Estate of Fred Radke. late Of
the City of Wahpeton. in the County OF
ceased. to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against. said decedent. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within Six months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to said Executor at the
Citizens National Bank. in the City Of Wah-
petOn In said Rtchland County. North OAK.
Dated September f2th. 1917.
JOHN p. REEDER.
~0 Executor.
First publication on the 18th day OF Sept. tt
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
Always the Truth.

Salvatore Cirigliano, the distin-
guished newspaper merchant of the
Park Row building, went to Wood
stock. Nd. to see the ordination Of his
brother Dominica as a Jesuit priest,
says the New York Sun. He took his
little boy with him. At the close Of the
ceremony the child proceeded with
others to kiss the ring Of Cardinal Glib
bons.
"What is your name7" inquired his
eminence.
"Antonio Cirigliano, sir"
"Ah, the nephew Of Father Domini-
co. And how old are you?" pursued the
cardinal.
II was four and half on the train
coming here" said Antonio, "but I'm
really six"
"Always the TRUTH" said the carli.
nal, his eyes winking. "Always the
TRUTH
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
Air Pressure Is Shown at D. D. Fore.
ing Air in at B. g., and Out by Sue.
ton at Top Of Shaft A.

A general rule seems to be we'll tried
out that thirty square inches of out.
take and intake area are about right
for each grown animal housed in the
stable. This being true, there would
be needed two shafts, each 10 by Is
for a herd of ten cows. The intake
openings should be Of the same area.
A damper in the ceiling at G can
be opened If the temperature of the
stable grows too warm. There can be
no regular circulation unless there are
as many and as large intakes as out.
takes. Also, the intakes should let the
air in at the ceiling, or above the Level
of the lower openings in the outtakef
or fOul-air shafts.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
SIMPLICITY.

Simplicity Is not so simple quality
as the word may seem to imply. It 10
not attained by elimination Of desire.
Life Is not simplifed by becoming bar.
rem. Simplicity means. not meager.
ness. but singleness: the simplifying.
not Of the content Of life. but Of the
direction Of life. It Is better known as
singlemindedness, the uncomplicated
directness Of q life which moves to-
ward a thoroughly determined end.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING TO CREDITORS

In the District Court or the United States
f0i the District or North Dakota,
In the Matter Of Bessie J. Kinds. Bankrupt
To the creditors OF Bessie J. Kinds, OF
Wahpcton, County Of Richland and District
aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on September
t2th, 1917, the said Bessie J: Kinds was duly
meeting OF her creditors win be held in he
ONCE OF Emerson H. Smith, Referee. 6Os
Front Street, ID Fargo; N. D., on September
oath, 1917, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at which time
the. creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint q trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business
Dated: Fargo, N. d. September 12th. 1917.
EMEItSON H. SMITH,
It Referee in Bankruptcy
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
"she Was So Fond Of Me-"

more and explain to you that it Is
because Of that shall live on and not
be used for coat. You see the older
we grow the lighter our fur becomes.
When we are only year or SO old
1t is very, very black, for all the Per-
sian Lamb family has curly fur like
ours. Then each year after we get
our hair cut, or fur trimmed, or what
ever 1t is they call it. we let our fur
grow lighter. We have grown older
and we are not SO vain."
$50 that is the reason" said Curly
Black. II was thinking only the other
day. that I no longer deserved the
name of Curly Black, for my fur is
getting quite gray and straight"
"Old age, my son, old age. You are
eleven years Old!"
"Dear me, how dreadfully DID," said
Curly Black.
'They do not use US when we are
old. They like the young vain things
because their fur Is SO black and
curly. And SO we are quite safe now"
"Isn't that splendid. father?" said
Curly Black. II am ever SO glad"
"And now I will tell you something
more" said the father. II was beau.
tiful when was young and I was 60
ing to be sold. The daughter Of my
master was little girl and she was 90
fond Of ME she begged that I would
not be chosen as one Of the ones to
be sold. The master wanted to sell
me more than any Of the others be-
cause I was so beautiful. But he kept
ME because his little girl had taken q
great fancy to me-and she saved you
too. because she saw how loved you
And now we're too old for much OF
anything but to show the little girl
who is quite big girl by this time
how grateful we are to her."
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS IN DEMAND
Impossible to Buy First.cIass Dairy
Cows At $50 Per Head-Breed Up
the Common Stock,

The great demand for dairy prod
ucts has caused the price of good
dairy cows to be very high. Reports
from associations of dairymen show
that 1t is impossible to buy first-class
dairy cows at even $50 a head. With
such demand for cows in old dairy
districts, there will he few good cows
moved into new dairy territory. So,
the only. way new. districts can be sup
piled must be by breeding up the
common stock by the use Of good dairy
bred bulls.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
Macedonia Country Of Queer People.

Macedonia Country Of Queer People.
Here in Macedonia we are so very
tar away. In actual distance we may
be nearer home than II we we're In
Egypt, says a correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian. We knew lot
about Egypt before we went there, but
very few Of us knew anything at all
about Salonica, and the country which
lies behind It, nor did that country
know anything about us. Coming here
you pass through. that highly favored
town as through q gate, and enter
strange country. q country Of queer
people, queer animals and queer nameA
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
alfalfa FAVORED FOR COWS
Amount Of Protein Necessary to Feed
In Form Of Expensive Soncen.
trates 10 Reduced.

(By PROF. J. C. KENDALL)
Where alfalfa IA available for dairy
cows the amount Of protein that is
necessary to feed in the form Of ex-
pensive concentrates is materially and
prodtably reduced. For cows that do
not give large yields of milk, q bal
anced ration can be made by feeding
alfalfa hay and ensilage. This makes
Q homegrown ration that can be pro-
duced cheaply, very important factor
In the economical production Of dairy
products.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13
SEVEN
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. coun,v =,
NJ Ns%sHai %sThllT q; COURT, Fourth ,ua,e,,,
District. ssses
NJ; T.. oslte, as Administrator OF the
Estate vi CLAUS U. Ruud, Deceased.
PlaintiR
Northern racinc Railroad Company, a
CORPORATION; Northern racllic hallway
company, a corporation; jay Cook,
n,ot: W: b; ogden. lay Cooke ana Charlie
i!,,p arm NMe!tle'on, Mule ,: a: b. Ne,tle,en, Tur-
heirs heirs :, Of 1T Truman Moss, Deceased:
Sf q Ji,I! Truman Moss, Deceased; Julia
ua'ge, Joseph NJ. Gaige, EIiza5 II,
Moss Mills; Elizabe!h Moss Mills
& sons HowIa1d L Son, Annie HMis.ta DMixht
Tyler, Annie 4. b. Tyler, Emma c.
IHHisr, Harr.; sarah TH,dr Duryee; Jonn NJ hpuryes.
Alexander Brunette, Il. S. Tyler,
Richard s. Tyler. Deceased; the ,
Deceased; in,! ;s,s IL. b; Lord. Deceased;
i,, deceased; Henry b. Lord, Deceased;
the unknown heirs of Henry B.
Lord Lord. l, DECEASED; ;.. g: ". Gay, Exc
OF the Will OF Henry r. I9Id H,ceas
ed: Chester II naviS Ihacio! liz,
Oia,ls RenoniSan 1,,smS Mon.ni ~ nut
CLAUS BenOnison IIiais HnnnnSom'
Frank F. Kindrad iaco, ,oiiorSoi' Moi'
Jr.' nlams a. Mini yHaeon Hsca. Lo"esi, eh,
unknown heirs nr @1iaus 81 R1,nd nas Saae
ceased: 6ialis ~ Rmnd ~ nr,au;. nuau; De-
Rlind G,IsfaV n RmmT Gu.,a; ~ ~
Rind GmSIavr 4, Rumd Hor@i, n,,,8 -
DecraSrd: tho ,,nknnwn ' ha,rs MuuM: ~.
Margit a.. iiiiud iMcea"sd M,,a, ~
Rmnd Hcnrw ~ Dneaaseu, Duna Mafeit
RUM Ida Nina H,nnn mn.,ui ,,,,,a mthrE IT,. ~.
Rund, Louisa RuId, Deceased: ihe
unknown heirs of Louisa RIud be-
ceased; Louisa R,md. j;eniine R,ind
Geoline y. RuId. t;colinr RmnI
ole o. Rulld. Dcceascd: iur ,nknnWr;
heirs of ole q. l,uld. mccasrd. Oln
o. Rund. ole o. I,oud. oscar. a. nmd
scar o. Rund, oscar ~. Rmilnd oscar
luld, Mnrtin,ls r. Osljr MariiniIs
P.Osie. Elise NJ Oslic, Elsie NJ. RmlI
Elisa VI. UStil Elisha NJ RunI ESuc
NJ. Osttl; the unknown heirs and as
signs of each of the defendants here
in. and ali other prrSonS unknnwn
claiming any estate or innreSt in in
or lien or inc,lmbranrc iipnn, 1hc li,
property described in mo com
rlaint, N''''
ncrcnd,n,.
sr.,,. ne''N"a"'s
in,Er \ ,ui.n ,"Il! I,Lrr,In,Il lHhNiA =. ~ THE
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13

AmerIca'e Puriolned inventions.
"What shall we invent" inquired
the eminent scientist.
"The drst thing" replied the chair
man Of the meeting. ''is TO invent some
nv Of keeping Q secret" -
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13

Doesn't Spell independence.
Wealth BY no means spells indo'
D0dence.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-13

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County OF
Richland. ss.. In District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
John y. Tiseth and Maria Tiscth,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-04

ba als irgenb pelts norberesb,nben.
Die ,3iffern Der Isbtsn fiinf Sulimo.
nate beiagen HdmIid, bab bon 100 Iss
benb asborsntn Hinbern i'm eriten 9ss
teHsjahr ftarbeu: 18,1 Q912), 14,2
1913). 1876 q914, 1875 Q915)
unb 1875 Q916). Sn ben QusuitmOs
nateH Der bstreffenOen Sabre pareH
bic 3iffern: 1919, 15,9, 26,8, 17,3
unb 14,9.
9ieie erfreuli6eu SbntindJ.n tDns
nen lIns uItirlid nidr biItOern, pet.
ter bafiir gu iOrpen, bub 2sbensbauer
unb StsrbIi9teit Der SGugItuee ans
ouuernb Before @srbdltnib3iff,rn err
gebeu. gBir bubsn uber aud un6 ben
bisberigen Grfubrungen ale uriu6e.
babel SuosrIihtli9 in bi, 3utuuft 5u
ihaueu. Die aleemsirs gerbsfIerung
Der bpsieHiIher gsbinsunsen. bic
b. AentpifeIte drtIide @ruit. Die 5u.
nebmsuoe SorgfaIt in Der Qufsudt
Der &inber, bic oorbeuesnbs Ssiltuns
be, bic Sortihritts Der SpSiaIoerIi6es
RING uno bes 4rbeitsritubes bere9z
ttgen ups gu ber Soffuung, ouB Is ses
lirgsn ipirb, bic groben 2iitsr pieber
aImdbIich ous1ufiilsn, bic Der SOB
gsesnpdrtig in benz sefpultigen 8pls
terrinsen Gag fir Sag rsibt.