davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
CARE OF DETECTIVES
Institutions for Training of Chill
dren Are Needed.
Uncle Sans Experts Say This viii
Help Lessen the Burden of De-
pendency and Delinquency.

Protect the defective children, pro-
vide for their training and proper care,
and you will lessen the burden of de-
tendency and delinquency" This Is
the gist of the advice contained in n
report on mental detectives issued by
the children's bureau of Uncle Sans
department of labor, and appearing
with special timeliness now that war
conditions may tend to make more Sc
rious the problem of delinquent and
dependent children.
The report is based on a study of
the social conditions of 212 mental de-
fectives in New Castle county, Della
ware. A total of 175, or more than
four-fifths of these, were in need of
public supervision or institutional care
because of bad home conditions, phys
ical helplessness, or pronounced anti
social tendencies, and only - of them
We're provided for in an institution
adapted to their care. Twenty-six of
the defective children were in indus
trial schools for delinquent children,
and of these the report says:
"Institutions for the care of delin-
by the presence of detectives, since
they require special attention and ex-
ert a bad influence over the normal
children. After short period of resi-
dence these detectives are returned to
the community without sufficient su-
pervision."
Other defective children with delin-
quency records were at large in the
community; in all, 9S of the 90 defec-
tives studied were delinquent or i'm
moral or difficult to control.
The report suggests that, while any
program for the care of mental defec-
tives must have as its central feature
suitable institutional provision offer
ing training or custodial care accord
ing to the needs of the individual,
other activities are equally essential.
1t is pointed out, for example, that in
stitutional care is not necessary for
all mentally defective children, for,
contrary to the popular impression, it
is found that there are certain types
who safely can remain at home pro-
vided they have the attention and
study which they deserve. However,
special provision should be made for
their safety, care and education, and
out-patient work of an institution for
the feeble-minded, in cooperation with
schools, social agencies and families,
is referred to as a new and important
method of providing in the most hu-
name possible way for such children.
The possibilities of Industrial train
ing by which certain types of defec-
tives may gradually become in part
self-supporting and the Importance of
providing facilities for mental exami-
nation and diagnosis of doubtful cases
are also brought out in the report.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
Diners Enjoy Fish Course;
Find 1t Creamed Shark

An agent of Uncle Sans bu-
reau of fisheries, engaged in the
work of inducing the people of
the South Atlantic states to
make proper use of neglected
fishery resources, recently gave
an interesting demonstration in
Raleigh, N. c., on the occasion
of dinner given by the cham
ber of commerce in honor of a
distinguished visitor. At the
conclusion of the banquet the
bureaus representative, G. Ar
thur Orr, made some remarks
about his work and asked for
an expression of opinion regard
ing the fish course. There was
nothing but praise for the dish
that had been served, and it
was not until Mr.. Orr made his
announcement that anyone at
the dinner was aware of the
fact that the dish was creamed
shark.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
Phonograph Records May
Bring Voices From Front

That mothers and relatives
may hear the voices of beloved
ones, who are serving with the
United States marines in France,
n Massachusetts woman has
suggested that blank phonograph
records be forwarded to the
boys in the trenches.
"Such records would prove
dear to every household from
which son is serving; it means
that even though he be killed in
battle, his voice can still be
heard by those he held most
dear" writes the woman to Ma
rlne corps officials, who have
taken the matter under consid-
Grafton.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
Emploxees Buy Ambulance.

An ambulance purchased by EN-
ployees of the United States senate
was accepted by Red Cross officials
Just in advance of war department
order against further acceptance OF
nmbulances purchased by private sub
scription.
Every employee of the senate con-
tributed a days pay to buy and equip
the ambulance.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-03
$4,000 Miles of Film Exported.

Ten million dollars worth of movie
film, $4,000 miles, or 1,0oo,0000o0 feet,
was exported from the United States
during the last year, Uncle Sans fig
ures show. About S1,000,000 worth
was imported.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
Phone .7o03

AS there has been some argu-
ment as to whether or not the
State Highway Commission
would have given Lincoln county
100000 to match the bond is
sue had we voted same last
week, we would say that the
County Court received a letter
this week from the State High
way Commission, stating that
the Hi3 3hway Commission could
not have complied with the
wishes of the people to build
plank roads, as they do net con-
slider planking permanent, AID
only in extreme cases woulu
they spend money in plank road
way construction. SO in case We
should vote a bond measure for
road purposes, it will be up to us
! to do one OF two things, viz:
either change our plan of con-
struction or get the Highway
Commission TO believe that this
is an extreme case.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
GEO. SELBY WRITES

(The following letter was
handed, us by Chauncy Ohmar.
of Ona, with the request that we
publish same.)
Candy, Oregon,
Oct. 3, 1917.
Dear Chauncy:-
| always refrain from offering
my congratulations until after
The funeral, but as it is now
one o'clock, | suspect that the
little group of mourners are well
gathered about the grave of your
road bonds, and | herewith tend
er my sympathy. | hope You
will win, but my hope is a heap
smaller than my good wishes.
7 guess from what ] read in
the Leader last week that onco
or twice you forget 10 say, yes
Sir"-when you were spoken to.
! fell to wondering if some Of
those obstructionists down there
ever really try to look at a prop
osition fairly when they howl
so. Taken apart the 100000
Road Bond looks this way to
me:-Lincoln Co. has $10000000
in assessable property. 100000
is 2 per cent only of this. The
Interest on 100000 at 6 per cent
is about Il a mills annually.
The average tax payer in
Lincoln Co. does not pay on over
I$3000-1H mills on this is $3.7j
a year. Don't you think a good
road is worth 1915 (about one
days work. a year to most any
body? do. On the same basis
TO pay the Bonds, say, in ten
years, will cost the average tax
payer $500 a year. The tota
cost of interest and principal
. lwould be a little less than $500
; or about rs cents a month for 6
! period Of ten years. Two day.
work a year with q team will
/ pay both interest and principal
j. | know of no one in that COUNTY
, who Is not able to pay tbs
! amount and never miss It.
!. The Ona Good Roads Club
perhaps Is not as big as q mod
Q ern army, but ] noticed that tn
l. large crowd was perfectly will
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
Bandon-New eondensery t.

Bandon-New condensery t.
be ready to operate by April.
Brownsville-Cannery labor
scarce here. Plant busy, but
help is hard to get.
Eugene-Prune dryer at Eu-
gene cannery to start.
Marshfield-South Marshfield
coal mine to be opened up.
Eugene-Southern Pacific Co.
installing number of gravity
water systems on willamette
Pacific line.
Lakeview - First National
Bank incorporates here for $780,
600.
Albany-Clove factory started
here.
1t is a patriotic duty at this
time to see that legislation IL
passed permitting development
of our waterpowers so necessary
in manufacturing fertilizers anc
war munitions.
Baker-Eastern Oregon Cop
per group sold to San Francisco
capitalist.
Fteewater-Chicago man ac
quires prune orchard for Sll,
800.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

For small dairy ranch ~ a.
fruit ranch, redshot land, rs e..
cult. balance pasture and tinRhar.
a. blackcaps, 2 a. Strawberries,
200 young prune trees, family
orchard, Z room house, barn, 10
tons hay. hoghouse, henhonse,
woodshed with years wood, good
we'll water piped to barn, fRigle-
ments, team, wagon, buggy, 4
COWS, / calf, 80 chickens, teie
phone, mail route, 3 miles fron.
2 canneries, good rock read
Price $6,500, 1,200 mortgage.
John c. Wood,
/ Newberg, Ore, r. d. No :.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
UP TO THE PEOPLE

The members of the County
Court of Lincoln County are all
good road enthusiasts, and they
know that nothing will build up
and develop the county like a
good system OF permanent road.
The Court desires to know the
sentiment of the people with re-
gard to voting bonds for the
building of roads, providing the
Court can get aid from the
State Highway Commission, al
so the Federal Government. 1t
is the intention Of the Court at
the present time, to set in touch
with the people to find out what
is thought Of such a proposition,
also to get in touch with the
State Highway Commission and
the Federal Government and
find out just what aid can be eX-
pected from them.
With the view of getting the
sentiment of the people and also
for the purpose of formulating a
good roads plan, the Court at its
session yesterday appointed the
) following well know citizens OF
the county to meet together in
the near future and aid the
. Court in formulating these
plans. Those named were: G
w. Emery, Newport; DR.. Linton
Waldport; j. c. Dixon, Elk City
A. L. French, Taft; G. H. Hors
fall, Siletz; and w. p. McGee
!: Toledo. G. w. Emery was nam
! ed as secretary of the commit
tee.
After this committee meets /
/ is thought probable that othe
I delegates viii be appointed, on
Z from each voting precinct i
I the county, so that the entir
: county will have representatio
I and then another meeting will b
Z called to make the final determ
= ination as to what roads shall b
7 improved. how they shall be in
4 proved and other matters pei
y tanning to the periecting of
7 good roads campaign.
I In the meantime the Coui
\ will take up road matters wit
I the Highway Commission al
7 the Federal Government, az
). the general public will be keI
posted as to the results Of the'
- efforts. from time TO tim
Y through the paper. Hy followir
J out this plan it is thought tn
i the entire proposition will be IL
4 derstood by all and the roi
I proposition Clu be worked o
/ to the satisfaction Of a majori
I of the people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
WHY NOT FAVE
A COUNTY AGENT?

Now is certainly the time for
the wide awake and progressive
citizens of this county to get to-
gether and get a county agricul-
turist. The crop production
should be increased and the
marketing conditions should be
brought fourth to the reach OF
the producer. AS proof that the
Agent will be of great assistance
in this matter, the Government
will give to each county that Sc
cures an agent 100000 each
year during the war. The state
will then meet the county dollar
for dollar on the balance of the
cost so that one-fourth of the
cost is all that the county will
have to paw. if the entire cost
is not over 100000 and this will
no doubt be sufficient. If our
government is willing to put up
100000 for this purpose we
most certainly should be able to
stand $500. At any rate we can
never expect to get a chance to
try the proposition out at a less
cost. Furthurmore if we agree
to take an agent for next yes
we get him the remainder of this
year free. This would give a
man a chance to get acquainted
with conditions as well as the
people and get in shape for work
next spring. Under this agree
ment eight counties have signec
up this fall for agents making g
total of twenty-five counties il
the state that will have agent!
next year.
Tillamook county has al
agent and also a cheese special
list. These men have worked to
gether to standardize the dair,
industry of the county and hav
made a grand success. Thre
: years ago there were but min
} head of pure bred cattle in Tilla
nook county and today the
: number up in sixty. Tillamook
income from cheese alone fo
t this year will reach $2,000,00(
t Coos county has an agent an
4 an assistant agent and farmer
t and stockmen from Coos count
/, say that they save the county
e people several times their wage
d and expenses each year.
d Lincoln county has nearly a
: much agricultural land as Coo
and Tillamook combined and n
e doubt an agent would soon be {
o useful to us as are those of OF
a sister counties to them.
IS believe every organization
le the county whether commerci
of or farmers and every commu
IN ity that has no organizatiC
lie should take this matter up al
Sc ask our county court to i
8. clude $4,000 in their next yea
n, budget for this purpose whi
y; no doubt they will grant und
S. these conditions.
e, We need improvements
n various kinds but | earnestly
it. lieve the first step to be coun
agent. Sincerely yours,
it c. n. Wakefield.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper uc1 hs
pleased to learn that there II al ioast
one dreaded disease that sclaI!eye has
been able 10 cure in oil its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being Greatly
influenced by constitutional coutHacEs
requires constitutional treatment. EAEs
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internadt Aad
faces Of the System thereby ttrtyuyiag
the foundation OF the disease, giviN. the
patient strength by building VI thc con-
stitution md assistlng nature IN tH.1c t;s
work. The proprletors ha"u 40 truch
faith IN the curative powers gF ttslrA
Cntnrrh Medicine tha, hoy CGcf ono
Hundred Dollars for any ca5c tnit @ fhIB
to cure Sond for list Of tCstlnGEi iftis.
Address T. ]. CHENEY & Co. TlIs,So,
Ohio, Sold b. al Druggist. -.t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12

In the Circuit Court Of the seoSe os
Oregon for Lincoln County
A. o. Abrahamson,. Plaintiff.
VS..
Perry Blevins and Jane Doe Ele-
wins, his wife, Defendants.
To Perry Blevins and lane D0e Biev-
ins defendants above named:
In the Name Of the State Of Ooeg3n:--
You and each OF you are hsreay re-
quired to appear and ,nswer TIE cam
plant filed against you IN The abnve
entitled cause and court on or sssfore
the I'd day OF November, A. n. 1917,
said date being six weeks f-Qn th,.
first publication of this Cummous. ans
il you fail to appear and answer, or
otherwise plead therein, for want
thereof the plaintiff will take iudg.
ment and decree against You xs prsy-
ed for in his complaint herciu- 5oUit-
For the sum of One Thousand tif93o.)
dollars for the further sum OF Tairty
($30.,) dollars. interest to the Is day of
May, 1917, together with interest on
the former sum from the 1Sth 61r OF
May, 1917, at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum, and for the further sum
of $4,000 attorneys fees, and for his
costs and disbursements heretR made
: and expended; and for a dfrrSs for
the foreclosure of a certain taortsy1ge
made by the defendant Perry Sleyins
In favor of T. 4. Shook and assigned
to the plaintiff. as more fully set forth
in said complaint, said mortgage COW
ering real property described rs foi.
lows, towit:--The North har o6 the
South half OF the South east quarter
of Section Is. in Township II S1rth,
Range S West Of willamette Meridian,
Lincoln County, Oregon.
This summons is served upg1 you
by publication once week for s7r con
secutive weeks from September sIst
4 1917. to and inclusive OF November 2d
:. 1917, pursuant TO an order OF ,ae Hen
o orable j. w. Hamilton, judge oC tho
:, above entitled Court, which oria7 Is
! dated September 17th, 1871.
( Stark G Cuflc -t1aT.
). Attorneys for plai1tif
. Date OF first publication Sept. n3. 1912
Date Of last publication NOT. %. 1871
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12

Walter Hall was over from the
Agency Wednesday to attend the
boat meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searles Of Siletz
were Valleyward passengers
Tuesday morning.
JAY Dunn is moving in from
the ranch this week and will re-
side in town this winter.
Syringia Circle will meet on
the evening of the second tues
day Of each month commencing
with last Tuesday.
The meeting held Wednesday
afternoon to consider the ad-
visibility Of building a boat,
voted not to build one at TINS
time.
r. R. Miller, Ira Wade and
Clark Copeland departed this
morning for a several days hunt
i2~ trip in the Fiegles Creek
acighborhood.
C. X. Mitchell was over from
his home on the Siletz road
Tuesday, transacting business
at the county seat. He called
while in town, informing lis that
on the 22d of September he eel
ebrated his S5th birthday and
59th wedding anniversary. Mr.
, Mitchell is still quite hale and
active.
Geo. Hodges arrived the first
= of the week from Southern Ore
= gon to look after business inter.
Y ests here. Mr.. Hodges and fam
e lily are now located near Jack
e sonville, where George is doing
e some mining. He brought a bag
= of samples to show Portland
Y parties, but had the misfortune
S to have them stolen while com
r ing up on the train.
); II. Mattison was down from
u Elk City yesterday and paid thi
S office a call. Mr.. Mattison lef
y us a sample of a new bean
. known as the Jerusalem bean
y This bean only needs to b
planted once every seven years
. coming up new from the root
IS each spring. 1t is as large as
. lima bean and is very good eat
% % ing.
Subscriptions to the Leade
in received since last issue are
al Dudley Trapp, Chitwood, Or
A. Green Basin Stock Farm, Hal
m Ian, Or; Ed. Gillespie, Elk Cit,
ID Or; Valentine Thiel, Newpor
n Or; C. C. Foreman, Salem, Or
re John Bradbury, Toledo, Or
IN Chas. F. Soule, Portland, Or;
er E. Bachman, Washtucna, Wash
b. F. Grant, Harlan, Or; l..
of Rasmussen, Yaquina, Or.
e- Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradbu
ty after looking over the Willar
ette Valley and WashingtC
points, decided that there W
no place like Lincoln county,
returned here the first of t
week and purchased the Mad
-, Anderson place midway |
a. a' tween Newport and Toledo. tt
49,, -. is a fine place and Mr.. Bradbu
we will do well there as he is a pre-
=, tical farmer. We are glad
a. welcome them back.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE CHEAP

Comfy bungalow, modern Sap-
to-date plumbing and electric
light fixtures. Built-in kitchen
features and buffet. Colonade
opens into living room from din
ing room. Fire place mantle ex-
tends the whole width of Ering
room, with built-in book case
and window seat. Fireplace
tiled. Four room bungalow with
all the conveniences you wast--
many features that are not n0en-
toned here, can be seen by E1oeS-
ing at the Bungalow.
C. Ofstedatgs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services will
be held at the building first door
north of City Hall, Sunday at II
o'clock. Subiect lesson sermon.
Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real? =.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
EVERGREEN BLACK
BERRIES WAITED

Will pay 3 cents per ID deIiv-
cred at any of the following
points and furnish boxes and
crates free. See
Ed Mauch, Eddyville,
Geo. T. Smith, Chitwoa6,
M. E. Bell, Pioneer, :
]. c. Dixon, Elk City, =
J. H. Sugg, Oysterville.
Cotton's Cash Store, Yaquina.
Ord Castle, Siletz,
Harry E. White at Depot or
Port Dock Building, Toledo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
FOR SALE

2 Holstein cows 2 Jerseys s5
to SIS good mixers. 1 saddle.
Meryers so gal. barrel spraying
machine new ~ yrs. ago SIS
now cost 40. One sow, one Ser
shire boar, a piano 500 COST 500,
massive dining room set, ina
hogany dressers brass bed. sew
ing machine etc. Telephone.
r. A. Barnch, Elk Cay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
B. r. JONES
httorliey-At-law
Newport, Oregon
NOTICE

If the lady who wrote such
nice letters TO my husband, y. l..
Mcfarland and signed her name
Rose, spoke of Sy, and Of her
baby asking every day about
daddy Mac, viii write to, Mrs.
V. l.. Mcfarland. it may save
her some trouble. Address.
1851 4th ST., Room 20, Russell
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
ENR SALE

Nine head of Wethers and
two Ewes.
T. Kurtichanov,
lChitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12

ing to travel the roads this littls
bunch of men built for nothing.
Kindly keep me in remem-
brance. Yours truly,
Geo. Selby.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12
o. A. gibson
Builder
Carpenter Work-AII Nads
BY Day or Contract
TOLEDO, OREGON
SUM MONS

In the Circuit Court Of the seoSe OF
Oregon for Lincoln County
A. o. Abrahamson,. Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-12

(The following letter was
handed, us by Chauncy Ohmar.
of Ona, with the request that we
publish same.l
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

Sic bieligen aelsanbnsrltter lei
ertell ocn 90. Sabrestag Der griip=
ouug ibrer 9creinigung Die pergdn
gene Mode mar ein be~lt1noiger Set
tag fir Die Mitglieoer. Nm Montog
oieicr Sodc nobmen Ole Seierlihfci
ten i6ren g(bihlub. Dor 20 Sobrcn
geh0rten Dem 8alhinatoaer 3mciee
90 Mitelieocr an beute 5Gblt 8aib
illgton $50 aollunbusrittpr.
-9(m IA. @ioi weroen bier bic
0riioer ocS nScottiib Site" al elmer.
3uianmenfunft eintreffen. Sci Der
@elegenbeit weroeil piele Mit9lieoer
bobere @roOe erbditcn
.Irou Goit6 Oaiulep, oie oil ser
Srping Str. q. Y. No. 1876 uo6nt,
muroe bon einer Gleftrii6el Der Mt.
&leaiont 2inie 3u 9ooen %geporfcn.
0obci erlitt Tie eincn Mrln uno 8ein.
6rlih. Der 9lr5t %5rDeifelt OH 0cl
9llffommen DER Yoticntin.
Sic YpliSei brad IN ons SotS
|2t2l g Ctr. q ". elm uno perboftete
3rpei &1rhcn. Die MaoAen marcn
IS Sabre mo Die jllngen MGlnier II,
uno 10 Sabre olt, Salt 5llr ielben3eit
mar oie Yoli5ei i'll Elm nadborlihes
Nolls cingeorungeu.
Sic hiciigen SoSiolilten ertlar
ten bel Der lesten &crinmmlune Der
gegenp1rtigcn Seuerpng ben 8rieg.
Sic Mitelic0er crbohcn defenders
Groteit gegcn oie grbobuns Ser @rot-
prciic. gel Der @elegenbcit beiprad
mon aud 0cu militGriidcn 3ipongs
bienit, Der an Somstaa gum @eicb
gcnnaht murNc.
-Tos &omite, Sem sic llntcril.
dung ser MabungSmittelpreiie iiber.
tragen iporocn mar, ideint einen gu
ten Notidlog Den 8ilrgern oes Git
riffs gebcn 5u mollcn. Gas aonite
id)ldgt namli6 Dor, bob lid, bier ell
Marft infer 0iitrifts begin. &cgic
%rungSouiiidt zines guten 3uiprilhs
bon Seiten ser &Gufer crfrcnen Mir
&c. Nuf oicic @eiie lpiiroeu Die 2ono-
leutc nit ibren er5eugnilien cute @c-
id1fte MAIDEN fomueL on tic Damn fei
ner liner ober mterbietcn fonnte.
-llebcr 1900 9ngeiteate ser Sir
ma @. aonn Sons II. 50. nabnlell
orl lebtcn 0ienstag al elmer Inter
1altrng i'm A(rcuoc Scale tell, Die fir
iie bon oen @igcntiimern oes 8eihGf-
ties pcronitoltct morocn mar. Gin
rei1boltigeS mitiifaliihes Yrogromm
mar fir oicic @elcgenbeit porbcreitei
morocn. Die Mngeitellten ~erfrcutcr
iid am Gauge. Grfriihnngen lpur.
ocn cbenfalls perabrcidt.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Nm nniere Mbonnenten!

Jn heutieer Nummer Fnoen
uniere Seier Ieioer feine Roma-
ne, Ga oas papier, peIdles mir
bon GIepeIano, Ohio, beSiehen,
nibt sur 5eit ein9etrofen 1T.
6runo oafar mag elm Gmbar9o
auf Srabt in peridieeenen Gel.
len oes Tanoes lein.