davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
LOCAL NEWS

Souris Chautauqua June 16 to 20
inclusive. ct.
Mrs. John Henning spent Tuesday
at Bottineau.
Mrs. John Henning is spending a
couple of weeks at the J. L. Gorder
home.
Miss Mable Dravland went to Lam
da Saturday night to assist Mrs. Ry-
stad with house work.
Oscar Bakkom is assisting this
week at the Farmers Store in the alb
n of Manager Wareberg.
Miss Anna Glomseth returned to
Chicago Sunday to resume her duties
as a nurse in the Northwestern hos
pital.
The meeting Of the Turtle Mountain
Ladies Aid was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson Friday
afternoon.
Miss Thelma Johnson of Bottineau
has been spending the past week with
Miss Selma Krogen and Mrs. Nels B.
Arveson.
Miss Haydee L. Jacobs and Miss
leila M. Slower were entertained at
the Nels Sivertson home last Wedens-
day evening.
Miss leila Slower came up from
Bottineau Monday evening to hold the
State High School examinations in the
absence of L. N. Neulen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels B. Arveson and
Thelma Johnson were entertained at
supper Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Myhr.
Carbury crossed bats with Dewey
townships ball team last week and
after a hard fought battle the score
resulted in a victory for Dewey.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
OBITUARY..

On Wednesday evening, May 30th,
at six o'clock occurred the death of
Jasper Hoibrenden at St. Andrews
hospital in Bottineau, where he had
been suffering for the past eight days
from a fractured vertebrae. MI. Hoi-
brenden was born Sept. 6, 1858 and
was So years, 8 months and "a days
old at the time of his death. On April
II, 1891 he was united in marriage to
Miss Pernilla Olsdatter Larsen, COM
ing to America the following year and
settled in Pope county, MIMI, where
they stayed for n year and then
came to Bottineau county and home
steaded on the land which has been
their home up until the time of death.
Like many other pioneers they have
experienced many trials together but
thru determination and persistent ef-
forts they have been successful and ne
leaves a beautiful home to his wife
and children. To them e born
three children. Mrs. Gustav Berge,
Ole and Hanna, who are at home.
The funeral was held from the Tur-
tie Mountain church on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock and the church
was filled to it's capacity with friends
who wished to pay their last tribute
to a most estimable friend. The in
torment was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church. This commun-
ity joins in extending their sympathy
to the sorrowing wife and children.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07

!. The following is a communication
received from Olive Crogen, who, with
some of her friends is visiting in
Montana:
Havre, Mont, June 2, 1917.
Dear Friends of Carbury and Vicinity
We are now at Havre, arrived at
five o'clock this morning. Have trav-
eled nearly eight hundred miles since
Saturday, the 26th of May, the day
we left Carbury. We have e a lot
OF. interesting country some very
poor land and Some fairly good. We
had a little rain here yesterday, 9TH
erwise it has been very dry all along.
II they don't get q good rain shower
out here pretty soon ! am afraid Mon
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
The Garden Go.
Carbury, N. D.

tana's crop vii not amount to very
much this year. We complain about
stones in North Dakota but we al
most went into spasms when we saw
the stone hills that a whole lot of peo-
pie out here have to work with be-
fore they can scratch up a little field.
We crossed some very nice level land,
too, Of course. The scenery along
the large steep canyons, which are
very numerous out here, was surely
grand. But North Dakota looks best
to us after all.
Greetings from the Carbury bunch
who left in the Chevrolet.
P. S. The car has surely stood its
test.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07
Paper!

l have a complete line of Henry
Bosch Co.'S. wall paper, the very best
that is to be had on the market. If
you are planning on having any pa
pering done in the spring, kindly mott
fy me early SO that you may select
your paper, that I may have it on
hand in time to have the work done.
Now if you are going to have your
buildings painted do not wait too
long before you see me about it.
Prices are right and all work guaran-
teed.
MARTIN BARDAHL
Carbury, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-07

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends who so kindly
assisted us during the brief illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father.-Mrs. Jasper Hoibrenden
and family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED

ter of Mr.. Lassen. Neverthe-
less let it be hoped they wont
be included in the United States
army. They belong in Jail. We
want no soldiers of the bolshe-
wiki order. Such fellows are
inclined to fight when the
fighting is easy and quit when
the hour of need arises, regard
less of what may be their ma
TONS best interests and their
nations plighted faith to its al
lies. The Russian who is not
prepared to see this war
through to such success as will
mean to trim the claws of
Prussianism is not fit for SER
vice in this country or in any
other country. The war was
brought about by the impositi-
,on of Germany and Austria up
on little Slav country, Serbia.
1t was Wilhelm's hope at first
that he would merely have to
fight Russia and possibly
France. If England had not
stepped to the front the war
would have been so restricted
and Russia would have been in
for quick disaster. For Russia
to withdraw at this time, in
view of the circumstances at
the opening of the war, is a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
CAVALRY

= NNNHETHER or not the ca
O valry is obsolete in war
fare is a question fire.
quently discussed and decided
first one way and then the
other, according to the senti-
ments of the referee. In the
recent Cambria fighting the al
lies made considerable use of
their horse soldiery. The fact
shows there was a place for ca
valry even in very up-to-date
warfare where the tanks led
the onslaught. Cavalry has al
so been used in the fighting in
Italy. Nevertheless it is plain
that this branch of the service
is not of the same comparative
value as formerly. In the old
en- days the cavalry was relied
upon for reconnaissance work
now performed by aircraft. By
the nature of things an aero
plane is faster and better
scout than a hundred horsemen
and it is needless for anyone to
deny that despite its occasional
great usefulness the cavalry
arm is being superseded by
more up-to-date forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
FROM THE PEOPLE
LIKES NAVAL LIFE.

Nov. 25, 1917,
Editor East Oregonian:
I will write you a few lines. I am
a recruit in the L. S. navy. and en-
listed from Stanfield. Some people
told me 1 made n mistake but 1 did
not. I wish I had enlisted long ago
1t is the best place on earth TO make
man out of q fellow. and the J. NJ.
c. A. is doing some fine work i'm the
navy. They give movie pictures twice
a week and a lecture every week. The
mothers don't need to worry about the
morals of their sons for that IS pro-
tected. Now I hope this viii be pub
lished in your paper and that others
viii see it and come to the call of their
country and aid in the freedom Of the
virld. Wen / could say more but 1t
is chow time and ] am sure hungry.
You can publish my name with this
letter. Yours truly.
FRANK y. DOAK.
U. s. Naval Training station, Goat
Island, San Francisco, California
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
% YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian
Dec. 18S9J
Next Saturday Pat Kline viii wheel
Bin Mays in a wheel barrow around
two Of the principal blocks in Pendle-
ton. paying for all necessary refresh
ments along the route. 1t Is the re-
suit Of an election wager on Mack Nc
Coiloch II he had won the race Tor
the marshalship. Pat would have been
the wheelee and Bin the wheelor.
Born at Pendleton, ore, Dec.
1883. to the wife of :. B. Calderhead
the o. & W. T. agent, a nine and a
half pound boy.
Mrs. Vincent is in the city from the
Willamette valley on "A visit to her son
DR.. +. W. Vincent.
At a recent meeting Of Hook and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
SCROFULA AND
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many. things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should
impress upon the younger. Among
them is the fact that scrofula and
other humors, which produce ec-
zema, boils, pimples and other erup-
tions, are most successfully treated
with Hood s Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine is a peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
bIood-purifying and health-giving
roots, barks and herbs, which are
gathered especially for it.
Hood s Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years.
Get a bottle today-now-from
your nearest drug store. Always
keep this medicine on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
A NEW METHOD OF HERD.
NC SHEEP.

~ Y the use of a three-deck-
ID er barge capable of car
rying 2,700 sheep at a
time. hitherto unusual range
for approximately 1000 sheep
at the head of Lake Chelan, on
the Chelan National Forest,
Wash, has been made avail
able for use. This, according
to grazing experts of the Forest
Service, is an example of the
way in which new range on the
national forests is being opened
up in an effort to increase the
country's meat supply.
lake Chelan, which officers
of the Forest Service say is one
of the most beautiful bodies of
water in the west, is 81 miles
long. While the head of the
lake is accessible only by boat
and narrow mountain trails,
the lower end is convenient to
a railroad and also to the bunch
grass ranges of eastern Wash
ington, upon which the sheep
men of that region have for
many years wintered large
numbers of sheep. They lack
ed summer range, however.
The summer range at the head
of Lake Chelan, it is explained,
is particularly good, but is cut
off from the nearest ranches by
a long stretch of exceedingly
rough country over which
sheep can not be driven with
out severe losses.
Officers of the Forest Ser
vice suggested the construc-
ton of a barge to be towed by
a small steamer, which would
make it possible to transport
the sheep to the head of the
lake. The suggestion was car
Iried out with the aid of the
railroad, and $4,000 sheer
were put on this practically
new range the first season.
The plan was so successful
that the stockmen intend to
construct another and larger
barge for use next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
PUT THEM IN A COOL JAIL

~ ONE San Francisco Rus
slams of bolsheviki stripe
@ are reported to have
formed an organization to re-
sist being drafted into the ser
vices of this country. In their
effort they will get about as far
as tallow dog wading the era
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

Ladder co. No. Of the Pendleton
fire department. Joe Ell was elected
foreman and Walter Wells, first as
sistant. Both are active, fearless
firemen and the selection is an excel
lent one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

Something is wrong. The war mas
wagged along for good Whle anu
the authorities have not yet modified
the death dealing motion picture
heroes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

Benedict Arnold did not enjoy life
very much after he betrayed his cause
and the bolsheviki would do well to
pause. look and listen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

Some building owners and others
are taking advantage OF the war ana
the scarcity of fuel to let their Chin
neys smoke abominAbly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

breach of faith the allies can
scarcely be expected to forgive
and for any bolsheviki to raise
their heads in America is too
much for public patience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

An Iowa man looked some
thing like the picture of the
kaiser and half witted man
discharged from the draft
forces killed him hoping 1T
would end the war; moral,
don't look like the kaiser.
$780,
There is some satisfaction in
the fact only two out of fifteen
Russian armies recognize the
bolsheViki.
The East Oregonian now has
a record of 25 commissioned
officers from the county; if you
know of anyone else please in
form us.
It must be admitted there is
plenty to do this year without
any city election.
SS~~~O~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04
DO YOU FORGET?

. Oh, you, who draw the chair
y To the fire and idly stare
. At flickring flames in lax con-
. tent,
. Do you forget the trench
. Sodden, cold and filled with 4
. stencil,
. Where 1anguish men till health 4
= is spent2
= oh, you, who smiling pin
. A jewel and gazing in
4The mirror see an image fair,
. Do you forget a field
= Where Death reaps a CHASTITY 4
. yield?
= Forget the world has grief to
. bear?
. If not, then find some way,
. To help humanity TODAY.
. Janet Gargan. I
= u u 4 - - n 4 4 a =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27

11igt mere militariitiif, ero bet full
6e bore.
Sbis oct Sorilag, lom Braiioen<
ten iprigt %itptter, gaar igiennem, bill
man n9lte Soraar fur,te regne meo
en- amerifmif Seer paa ODER en- Mil=
lion 5ol6ater.
&onie Of REPRESENTATIVES, forfeit
tc / Wanoags i'm 8ebanbling al De
militare 6orilag, % 5enatet be-
gpnbte at 6refte Dem efter at babe
truffet en6elig Dispoiition med
Sen1pn til bet 1tore &rigslaan til
Mmerifas Sorbun6sfelGer.
Set antages, at begge &ongres=
iens @amre bill fulben6e 8ebanolin.
gen al @prlopforlngene enten !
Sag el!er i Morgen.
Dn 6is1e 2inier ifripes, fer Sci
u6, 1o1n ON &egieringsforilaget bin,
Ser flere og flere Eilbengere
I&oule Of Representatives. no fra Ser
@etragtning; at SEN berlfen6e efs:
troorbin9re 5ituation np6benbiggg'
cfstraor0innre Mi0ler og Srem
gongsmoo6er. 8lanbt Sc bemGrfel
iesbpr0ige Smitenoigbeoer | Sc
batten / Man6ogs fan nepnes, a
&onguesmon6 .2unn (6er iiges a
bprc at 6on1f @erfomiD u6talte fig
til Cunt for tbungen @erneplig
- til Ero6s for, at bnn for iffff,
lerge 1toen oar lociali1tilf &orgme
1ter / Scbenecta6p, g. 9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
Gnbnm ct ~6iplpmatif 8ru6.

Sen 81. Sc. forlpo set fra BoieI,
at Sprfiet bab6e fulgt fin M1liereoe,
9itrtg-nngarns, Gfsempel og bru6d
ben o%iplomatiife 5orbinoelle mel
De Gorene6e @toter.
50 Gage ienere tom ser Sub
fro Mmiteroam, at Sen ibenife 2ego=
ton | &onitantinopel bab6e paata=
get itg-at bnretage Mmerifas 81.
plomatiife Snteresler / Eprftet, men
iorn11e Dag me66elte &orrelpon0en,
ter | 8albington, at Ser intet off
cielt forelaa angoaenoe ct tprfiif=
amerifanif 8ruo.
gnoelig ! Sorgaars meooeItes set
officielt | set amerifanife u6enriag-
miniiterinm, at 9ruo6et boboe fun
set Ste6.
Set bill neppe bore af flor girf-
ming.
gE 4eFHEE3 aNM.IZh&&t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
tsens Mpt / darlington.
(8orti. fra SIDE ~
&onsresien pg Toribaret.

- :. .e- RI Z%Et'r#
Mon1iniitrationens &erlobforTag
gaar, Tom ti6ligere 11ebnt, no pao
at oanne en- Scr beb begreniet
tbrnget 8prnepligt; men Ea1fen
it6oer paa itprf Meo0itanb baabe i
ielbe @ongresien % 116e i 2anoet.
Mooitanocrne baboer, at meoens
bet garrife biit er al @igtigbeb at
organifere en- Scr iaa burttgt iom
muligt, er BEN tbatrgre 9ernepIigt
bog ct nbeloigt Spitem at ortoge,
81. d. for6i BET RUNNER Sarer for,
at 2anoet iioenber Tan bItpe aofiIs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
|WREM~ ASS:oCAH0N3
MN@R SHP[ AbELI
&e@SSIASSSS$E{s; E6NlSX@M

Sort 8!!oo tiljen6es Monnenter.
ne, in6til 6isfe u%btrDffeligt opftge1
Oct, % in6til al @ele er betolt.
Dette er / Sberensltemmelfe n1eo
De Sorene6e 5taters &oItlobe, iom
life tilla6er, at Ser gieres nogen
fom bellt 1n6togelie fra &egelen.
- 81 moa 6erfor otter benleoe bore
Mcnncnters 9pmerflombe6 pao
8etimeligbeoen al burtiglt mnligt
at betoIe % bort Eilgo6ebapen6e for
Mbonnement.
v5t. @a1l Gi6en6e" fo1ter fun
en- Dollar om Maret; 6enne 9ollar
u1aa betales / Sorifu0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
A Peculiar
Suggestion,

In it's issue of April 10Th, the
MINNEAPOLIS Journal demands that
all foreign language newspapers in
the United States "use the Ameri-
can language and no other, and the
paper continues: "To do anything
less invites conspiracy against the
safety of the Republic.
Now, we do not for a moment
think that such an audacious sug-
gestion will ever be needed by the
powers that be-; but we do think
and maintain that it is apt to stir
up a lot of undesirable strife among
the various elements of which the
Nation is composed.
The Journal is firmly opposed to
Prussianism in all its ugly shapes -
and, still the paper advocates a
measure to which not even the most
reactionary Prussianism has resort
ed, namely, the practical suppression
of foreign language newspapers
Ever since the war, Polish and
Danish newspapers have been is.
sued in Prussia's conquered prov
inces in their own languages, sub
ject, of course, like all papers pub
lished in Germany, to military
censorship.
So much for the Journals host
ility to Prussianism!
Aside from this, it may be prud-
ent to call the papers attention to
the First Amendment of the United
States Constitution which expressly
protects the liberty Of press and
speech against restrictions; the
Amendment even goes so far as to
say that Congress shall not enact
laws which would have that effect.
Yet, the Journal publicly suggests
that the fundamental law Of our
Country should be violated -- and
violated in a manner that would
cause uncanny Joy in Berlin and vi
enna!
As to the insinuation that the for
::eign language press in America may
be disloyal, let it suffice to say that
a systematic survey Of more than
one hundred and fifty newspapers
of this class, week by week, gives
US the solid impression that they
are unflinchingly loyal to the ideals
,of America. No doubt has ever been
uttered in this respect - until
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
@rnnblpie @pgter.

Seem Sort, 20. Mpril. ~ Mmeri=
an~@canoinabian Foundation bm
.foretaget en- 1noer1egelie al 81
@run6lag> bborpao Mpgterne on
itoritilet @%ienn6f6riel fra @fonoina=
bien til SDifla16 bbiIer.
un6erigge!1ien bar gibet til @eiuI=
tat, at &pgterne ct gr11n6lgle: ITO
fgrielen til .EDifla16 omfoHer fun
Hro6ufter, iom fremltiQes / ielpe
5fanoinobien, og ser ct foretoget
omfatten6e Sn6ifr9nfninger poc
bette Bnrft.
Sort efter @rigenS nobru6"
beooer BET / &apportem rforlmgte
De frigsf6ren6e 2an6e ffan6inabife
.@orantier moo, at @%ienl6fpr1el al
inofgrte Mrtifler fan6t Steo boo
ben Maa6e, at 8arer foniignereoes
til Sorban6lere / @or6en % a d
bioereienotes.
De tire 2nn6e be6tog 2ope, ION
.g1oroe iaa6an @ienuofpriel itrafbar,
.og 2obene bliber ftrengt oberbol6t."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27
SOlf, Der Iiber at 8raubiaar.

Dber ct Sunoreoe-Guiino Menne-
tier ! bette 2ono bor bebi5t at Der
&c tntet, Der borttager SaarIioeIier
ira Branoiaar, iaa b11rtig % peo-
oarenoe iom rSpfes Comfort Botp-
DER" Der bar berd. brugt % anbe-
folet ! ober IS aar al !eoeuoe @p-
gepleierfer, 2eger % Solf i 0etp
England. &ar faces ! Sc Ieoe,oe
Apotefer iarIig / .ginoI @to-
reg 25e, eller pr. goft for,o-
befolt. Nsootag it1tet anoet steoet.
On iterre 8rsDepaffe frit. aoresie.
1be Comfort gouoer gonrpa.p,
Bottom, @asf.
H@s A#s EH
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-27

trygtsr,

Den Is. %. uogif ser fra @aib=
ington Ell Meo6elelie, 1on1 bolote
Mn9lt / @11ropos 1moa> neutrale
'2on6e - life min61t i 6e nor6ilfe:
Otter 5orilag al &ongresmnn6 50.
g.. Mbumlon iful6e nernltg @re1t=
oenten foa Sulomagt til at itan61e
|nofer1elen al 2epneosmioler til neu=
|trale 2an6e, bbor set fu110e befrpg<
'tes, at r6fprielsortiflerr1e ien6tes
bibere til &piflan0. Torilaget be-
bano!es for Gi6en al uobalg I &or=
gres1en, og gaar oct igjennem, bill
Oct betD6e, at Sfon6inabien bliber
1t ~paa Station. @onife biit iiges
Oct u0trbffeligt, at Sorilaget life
rommer @fsportartifler, iom gara11=
tcres at billie bIipe / set ne1trale
2ano, bbortil 6e CT fonlignere6e;
men laa6anne @nrontier bill, / beo~
1te Tilf9l6e, be1tan6igt bore noget
ib9benbe.
Sen norite Statsmini1tcr &n,16<
fet bar ga og1au, / 6glge &riitia=.
.nia=Selegrammer, u6ta1t, at ct iaa=
1ant be1biit amerifanif gfsportfor-
buo bil6e bore %ubeifribe!ig ffobeligt
for Morge. Baa ct Spergsmaol ON,
bbor flor 8rocenten al gienuofGrte
:8arer til Gpfflarr6 er, 1pare6e Mi=
%nilteren: Scr en- ab1olut intet, 1om
fiber igiennem til Spiflan6; nrcn
Ri bar ganife bilt en 9berensfomlt
meo @nelano ON, at Ri maa ien6e
en- forbol6sbis ringe Meng6e Stiff
til set tpife @ige eEers intet."
Mn6re Gelegrarr1ner flyer, at Mpg=
terne ONT set ebentnelle omerifanife
GfSportforbnb bor foraariaget me-
gen uro / ,Darmarf % @berrig.
Og for oct ft6itnebnte 2or6s
8%e6fommen6e meobeIes ser D6erli=
.gere, at ben ftoctbo!mife Mrbeioer-
|befolfning / 2gr6ags beb itore Sc =
mon1trationer n6enfor Mifsongs g.
bpgningen bar frebet, at al ipenIf
|@fSport til Gpif1an6 pieblifbelig BIZ
Der ftan6iet, lao en- ligeligere og RI
geligere Sor6eling af importereoe
2ebne6smi6ler b1iber m1lig / 1elbe
|Sberrig.
Sbao 9anmarf angnor, bar en-
bber 10 lerge berd bioen6e ON, al
flor @ienu6fprieI ii! Epiflanb fanbt
|Steo iay en- fiien6t 6anif @nbli=
Gift omtalte / bonife 8la6e for g.
|Sebruar ~6en nmerifnnife Gfsport
|giennem Dunmarff" iom nbeIoig".
Sorgbrigt bar 81. S. 8obn i
Seem Sort Eimes" for 5. MpriI
|biofat nogre itatiitiffe Meooelelier
meb Senipn til a11erifanf Sanoel
paa 5fanoinaoien; EaIlene er rig
|tige not; mem BET er biit bibliomt,
Gienefsporten til Spiflono et1e
90 aletre e. Sfp!o ! ben itore Slut
tuation.