davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
SUGAR INDUSTRY
TAKEN OVER
President Announces that All Saccha.
rine Products Will he Placed on
Conservation List

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 18.-
BY presidential proclamation today
the sugar industry was placed under
the food administration commission,
to be conducted under the license sys-
tenn, which will control the manu-
facture, distribution and importation
of all saccharine products.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
STEAMER BRINGS
MANY AS|AT|CS
Chinese Mail Boat Has Large Number
of Asiatics Bound for Trenches
in Europe

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 49,
The steamship Empress of Russia ar
irving last night from Hong Kong
brought 1900 passengers, $500 of
whom were Asiatics bound for the
front in Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
President Asks Adjustment

TFeSiuent fSkS lfuJuStment
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IS
President Wilson is personally press
ing for prompt adjustment of the
shipyard strikes on the the Pacific
coast, and will sanction the dispatch
of a labor commission to Russia to
clarity the situation in regard to the
attitude of the United States toward
the war. The President regards this
as necessary because the labor un-
rest in the west is being used accord
ing to a diplomatic report to create
dissatisfaction with the war among
the laboring men in Russia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

The steamer Mariposa passed Ju-
neau early yesterday morning on her
way north. and Is expected In Valdez
some time Thursday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
KERENSKY MARRIES
NOTED RUSSIAN ACTRESS

LONDON, Sept. 18.-A dispatch
from Stockholm today says that Cen
eral Kerensky, recently elected presi-
dent of the Russian republic, married
a noted Russian actress following the
fall of Riga.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

NOTICE-All Odd Fellows and
families and Rebekshs and families
are invited to attend the celebration
Of the 66th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Rebekah lodge. The pro-
gram will take place at Odd Fellow
Hall and will be followed by refresh
ments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
TRANSPORT THOMAS
AGROUND ORIENT
TyphOon in Oriental Waters Badly
Damages Transport With 1000
Americans on Board

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-The
transport Thomas, with 1000 Ameri-
cans aboard, got caught in a typhoon
while on her way across the Pacific
recently, and is now at Nagasaki,
Japan, undergoing repairs. She had
1000 Americans aboard bound for the
front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
RRTTISH AIRMEN BOMBARD
BELGIAN CITY TO-DAY

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 18.-British
airmen today dropped bombs on the
buildings of the Belgian town OF
Rouliers, killing and wounding 900
Germans, according to The Mast
RIGHT, a Holland newspaper.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
Lieut.. Faust at Beaver Dam

Lieut.. Faust at Beaver Dam
Lieut.. Faust arrived at Beaver Dam
last night, and has but one more sta
tion to inspect before arriving in
Valdez. The Lieutenant's automobile
has broken down near Beaver Dam
and men left this morning with the
parts necessary for repairs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
ARCTIC CLUB TO HOLD
ALASKA CELEBRATION

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-The enter
tainment committee of the Arctic
Club has arranged = celebration to
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
of the transfer of Alaska from Rus
sia to the United States, by holding
an open house for Alaskans and q
banquet tonight, September IS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

Rain is reported at points along
fhe trail from Fairbanks to McCarty.
All other points report cloudy and
calm with the exception of Mccall
lum where it is showing. Four inches
of snow is reported at this point.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
5000 Out in Seattle

sSVTVV VUt III 5tdtVIc
SEATTLE. Sept. 18.-Three thous-
and carpenters went out on strike
here today on the refusal of the mill
workers to grant their employees an
eight-hour day with increased pay.
The ship carpenters helpers also
went out with their mates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is
Twenty-Five thousand iron workers
and metal trades mechanics in emer-
cisco bay cities went out on strike
today following the rejection Of their
demands for a big increase in wages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
Leave For Front

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1S.-Presi-
dent Kerensky, accompanied by the
minister of war and minister Of ma
rine left Petrograd today for the Rus
sian general army headquarters on
the field.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
NEW PRELATE ELEVATED
By POPE BENEDICT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-The
pope elevated the Rt. Rev. John ].
Cantwell, of San Francisco, to be BIZ
shop of Los Angeles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

Tony Carlson received fine Dodge
auto by a recent boat. and at present
is entertaining his friends with num-
erous joy rides.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
NORTHWESTERN SAILING
POSTPONED SEPT. %.

Word was received here this morn
ing that the steamer Northwestern.
which was to have sailed for Valdez
September 19 has postponed its SAIL
ing date until 9 a. m, Saturday, Sept.
%
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
Several Thousand in Portland

PORTLAND, Sept. Is. - About
three thousand employees in the ship
yards of this city walked out on strike
this morning, after being refused
hugher wages by their employers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

Union Iron Works Guarded
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-Two
of Mare Island marines
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
PACIFIC COAST UNION STRIKE
$4,000 IRON WORKERS
OUT AT FRISCO

were called this morning to guard
the Union Iron Works from depreda-
tions of striking employees.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

Jim Wilson's freightng outfit left
Gulkana north this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

Cardinal Pietro Gasparri's decision to
resign as papal secretary of state is
said to be due in part to his poor
health and partly to the desire of Pope
Benedict to exercise more direct per-
sonal control over the Vatican's poll
cies. Cardinal Gasparri is strongly pro-
French in his sentiments and has been
untiring in his efforts to effect recon.
ciliation between France and the Vati-
can. For eleven years he was a pro-
fsssor of the Catholic University Of
Paris.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18
Appeal to GOmpers

Appeal TO GOmperS
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 18.-
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board appealed today to President
Gompers to stop the Pacific shipyards
strike.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

From four to eight inches Of snow
are reported on the Summit today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-18

Congressman George F. O'Shannessy
Of Providence, r. l.. has introduced q
bin In congress proposing that the Unit
I'd States have a medal for bravery
similar to the Victoria cross Of Eng
Land and the French Croix de ID Guerre.
Il u proposed that the decoration be
called the American eagle medal
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Why Singers Break Down.

Singing is an abnormal exercise of
the lungs. to say nothing Of the other
organs involved. 1t over exercises the
upper portion of the body. forcing alb
normal pressure in an upward direc-
tlon and tending to overhead the up
per portion Of the body. Up to a GER
tain point, a healthful stimulation of
the blood circulation is the happy re-
suit; but beyond that point, the in
creasing motion impaired tends to
fever, and reaction the next day
shows that a cooling down period has
been forced upon the singers atten.
uon.-Physical Culture.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
HOW INDIANS CATCH SALMON
Equipment Consisting Of "Grab-
Hooks" and Long Poles Is Crude
But Very Effective.

The Indians fish for salmon with a
"grabhook," large iron hook fastened
to a pole by loose cord three or four
feet long. A hole at the blunt end of
the hook that slips over the tip of the
pole keeps 1t In place until the fish Is
hooked. Then the hook is pulled of the
pole and the cord gives the fisherman
chance to play his fish is necessary be-
fore dragging It ashore. The hooks
are made by the blacksmith, but the
poles, about twenty feet In length, the
Indians make themselves of red FIR, the
Southern Workman says.
Taking a rough piece of dry wood Of
the required length, they patiently
work at 1t with drawshave and knife
until 1t is the right size and tapered
to suit the workman. Then 1t Is usu-
ally hardened in the Goals before put
ting on the cord, which they braid
themselves. If pole breaks, as often
happens, the broken parts are lnshed
together with string, pitch is smeared
over and melted by being rubbed with
a hot stone, which makes the pole as
strong as before. The Indians general
ly fish from the bank or from plat
forms built over the water. They thrust
the long pole out across the river as
far as they can and let the current
carry 1t down and into the bank, trust
ing to chance and a quick jerk to hook
the fish If they feel one in the water.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Bean Crop

From all sections of the country
both irrigated and dry land samples
are being brought in of wonderful
bean vines. The humble pinto is
looming up as one of the biggest items
in Prowers county's agricultural
wealth this season. Many of the ir-
rigated fields look to be almost a SOL
id mass of beans and it is estimated
they will yield in some instances a
ton to the acre. Nearly all the big
irrigated farms have more or less
acreage of the pintos. The samples
coming from the dry land regions and
being exhibited look almost as good
as those from the irrigated area but
the vines are not so thick on the
ground, and the yield will be much
less. Still If the present prices pre-
vail even a thousand pound crop spells
real wealth to those who have IN much
of a crop. If the frost holds off Ten
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Boy Scouts Help

The local organization of boy scouts
undertook the task Of running a stand
at the fair for the benefit of tha Pro-
ers County Chapt,a. Red Cross. The
young boys under the efficient direc-
ton of Mrs. CRANKY Hillyer assisted
by their Scoutmastcr, Mr.. o. II. Lub-
bers, did splendid work end proved
they were 4 bunch Of good hul-lers.
They handled the grand stald CON
cossion all five days of the fair and
after paying all bills for goods and
expenses and the price of the coacos-
sion turned over Sos TO the Red Cross
fund. The boys worked Faithfully and
certainly made q good ahowirg. They
did it without asking for dorations
from any of The business men, but sew
oral voluntarily donated the usc of
articles needed. Tho boys who did the
worl; were St. George and CRANKY
Hillycr, John and Rolln Henllins, Paul
and Charles Kendall, Howard Nell
vainc, Ted Applegatc, John VIII Mer-
rill, Robt. Hilton, Kenneth end Roy
Kimmol, Fred Applegate and Ralph
Berkshire.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Morninu Glorles.

Wild morning glories, like the lilies
of the field, "toil not, neither do they
spin" But though arrayed like Solo
mon, they are not sought after for
landscape decoration. In the plant
kingdom they are military oppressors,
ousting every other aspirant FOR yege-
table honors from every acre where
they obtain a footing. Hence has
sprung n strange lawsuit between two
wealthy ranchers in Santa Barbara
county, the one accusing the other of
having seeded his land to these radiant
but hostile flowers.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Correcting Error

The latest reports from Fort Logan
are to the effect that the injustice
done Major E. d. Householder has
been repaired by the federal govern
ment promoting him to the rank of
major and transferring him to the
Second regiment row drilling at Pu-
eblo. We understand the Major is
now on duty at Camp Gunter. There
is no better soldier in the Colorado
troops than Major Householder and
the new regiment certainly needs a
few officers like him to drill them.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
New Deal at Two Buttes

The Sentinel announces that on the
return of Manager Fred L. Harris of
the Two Buttes Reservoir & Land Co.,
from Chicago a new proposition will
be offered the landholders under the
segregation to adjust differences aris-
ing over the failure so far to prove
up the full amount of water expected
by its builders. Mr.. Harris has at all
stages of the project shown a dispo-
sition to do the fair thing and there
is little doubt that the offer he will
tmake will be favorably received.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Mystery at Fort Lyon Headgate

For some time past Supt. Powell Of
the Fort Lyon Canal Company has
been maintaining a night watchman
at the hcadgate of the canal, as a
precaution against possible vandalism.
Some two weeks ago a strange man
came onto the dam one night and re
fused to tell his business or to move
along when requested, and finally had
to be compelled to get off the proper
ty. Nothing more developed until
about II o'clock last Friday morning
when three men drove up to n point
near the headgate and one man quick
ly alghtcd and went down into the
ditch under the headgate into the in
let chamber. Clay Johnson, the head
gate keeper, noticing him, quickly
followed and when discovered the man
threw something into the water and
made n dash for the opposite side Of
the ditch through the water ard re
fused TO heed a demand to halt. John
son shot twice at him, into tho air, tC
try and stop him, when the fleeing
man wheeled and shot at johnson
twice, and shot to hit; johnson then
shot his ono remaining cartridge di-
rectly at the man and he fell into the
undcrbrush. Having no moro ammu-
milton with him johnson returned 70
the house, rcplcaishcd his supply and
returned to the place where the man
UNA socn n fell However. no trace
was found Of him, and UP to the pre7-
ent time the whole affair remains g
mystery. It has had the effect OF
making n closer watch on tho head
gate against any possible violence
Las Animas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
ALL REQUIREMENTS OF HERO
merlwether Lewis. President Jeffer-
sons Secretary, Had Qualifications
Demanded In Fiction.

When a writer comes to the fashion
ing of hero usually he wants a tall
young mantle ladies' love that sort.
Meriwether Lewis was tall young
man, goodly In inches and In thews. A
hero must have courage, or the ladies
will not like him. What hero of fact
or fiction ever showed more courage
than he dId7 question If Christie
pher Columbus ever needed more cour'
age or ever showed more than Meri-
wether Lewis.
A hero must be a trihe of an ele-
CANT also, else the ladies' Will not like
him. Meriwether Lewis was once
called "a splendid dandy" He was
not only President Thomas Jefferson's
business assistant, but his social sec
retary as well, and arblter of good
form In the early days OF washing
ton.
The ladies like hero with a past,
with a certain air OF melancholy about
him. No author need imagine these
things for Meriwether Lewls-there
was mystery and romance in all his
life. Dead at thirty-ive years of age,
he died as he had lived, surrounded
still with a very halo Of mystery, en-
veloped in a splendid retIcence which
shielded him against all the world.
That mystery exists even today. The
full story of his life has never been
told, and may never be told. In short,
he was a hero. with all the elements
Of heroism. OF him certainly 1t might
be written that he lived always a gen.
tleman unnfrnid. Officer, gentleman,
soldier. statesman, born leader and
born lover-why imagine heroes when
such as this exist Emerson Hough
In Southern WOman's Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
NEW YORK STORE
Lamar Colo.

days longer now most of the crop
will be absolutely safe. On the dry
lands south and southeast of Lamar
also are to be found big crops of the
finest broom corn. The papers from
the main broom corn markets are pre-
dieting price of something like three
hundred dollars per ton this year, and
farmer with a good crop need not
fear the wolf for several winters at
least.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
More Live Stock Needed

More Live OLOCh NSSuSu
The livestock situation OF the world
as alarmngly serious. The foreign
countries at war are being rapidly de-
pleucd of their livestock and tine r.
manning numbers are Ect giving sat
.stactory returns because OF Tic Scar
Guy Oh animal foods. In tins coun-
Try tncre Ii reason for alarm cnd de-
.ermlnCd efforts to check depletion Oh
our livestock. Our stockmen fer some
tlme have not had much encourage
meat. Prices have been so low that
.hey have not been sufficiently reward
Cd Tor their labo- and expense AID the
result that many farmers have gone
UuC OF the liveg.ock business. Last
winter ard spring was the worst for
many years. In some localities, en-
tire herds and hocks were wiped out.
The lambs, calves and pigs that were
BORN last spring have suffered enor-
nous losses because of the weakened
condition of their mothers. High
prices for animal food stuffs have
caused many herds to be dispersed
and they have caused premature mar
keting of hogs, cattle and sheep. A
.arge number of dairies have been
closed and our breeding stock is being
seriously depleted. This means that
in short time the United States will
suffer for the need of all animal pro-
ducts, meat, milk, wool, butter, cheese,
and leather. Before the war closes
meat on foot will be worth S1.00 4
pound unless steps are taken to check
he terrible depletion that now threat
ems the livestock industry of the
world.
Because of certain unfavorable eli
matte and soil conditions, the increase
in the United States must come large
iy from the irrigated section of the
west and that means that Colorado
must do her share. Conditions in our
own state also give cause for alarm.
The remedy must come through the
use of the silo. We produce a great
deal of feed that is well suited to
horses, cattle, sheep and to u certain
extent to hogs, that is allowed to go
20 waste. Most of this feed is left in
lhe field to deteriorate or is burned
or plowed under the next spring. This
feed is the blades and stalks Of corn
and it contains one-third of the total
food value Of the plant. The nutrients
If the stalk and leaves arc so bound
together by indigcstible, unpalatable
dber that it is impossible to secure
.heir full value in the form of stover.
By putting the corn in the silo, it
undergoes a process of fermentation
that renders it more palatablc so that
he entire plant is eaten with rel-
,sh. This feed increases the appetite,
promotes the digestion Of other foods,
Increases production and decreases the
cost.
The total numberof silos in the state
IS sufficient for only a small part of
the farms. Every farm will not Sc
cure a silo this year, every acre of
corn will not go into the silo, every
farm should net have a silo, but an
increase of 5000 silos this year would
increase the feed supply a quarter Of
a million tons which would save lot
Of livestock next winter.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
NeNt Quota

The next squad Of drafted men that
will leave Lamar will consist of either
IS or 20 men-definite orders not hav-
ing yet been received. Baca county
will also send 90 men. The Colorado
men are to go in three divisions on
September 10, 20 and 81, but it is not
set known which day Prowcrs and
Baca counties delegations will go.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Former Lamarite on Trial

The famous bomb murders, at San
Francisco in July, 1916, which have
been agitating the courts there ever
since and resulted in several SEN
tences of death, took a new angle this
week with the opening o the trial of
Frank C. Oxman, one of tho witnesses
for the state, on a charge of perjury.
Nr. Oxman was some years ago a res
dent of Lamar, being interested in the
'eeding of stock on a large scale.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Changes Hands

Mrs. J. B. Hickman, who he's for a
year past conducted the candy kitchen
lust north of the Star theatre, last
Friday sold the business to Mrs. A.
VI. Slaughter of Colorado Springs, who
viii hereafter conduct it. Mrs. Hick-
nan left Saturday to join her hus-
band at Colorado Springs where he
has been sick for the past month.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Peach Crop

1t is reported that over in the Nc
Clave section there is a big peach crop,
all the orchards being loaded and the
peaches selling for S1.50 per bushel.
The orchards of Messrs. Cline and
Burger particularly are said to have
an immense crop. Down in this ter
ritory there are only scattering
peaches on the tree and the crop is a
failure.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
New Store

C. ]. Hale, who has for some months
been with the MeCue Mere. Co., as
manager of the hardware department,
has resigned that position, but has
decided to remain in Lamar. He has
leased the Irwin store on South Main
street, and expects to open up stock
of hardware ard furniture in it, as
soon as the necessary repairs arc
made.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
Marriage Licenses

Wesley H. Mitchell of Holly and
Hildreth Sancke of Dodge City.
Harold NJ. Camp of Monmouth, Illi-
nois and Mildred R. Harbott of La
kin, Kansas.
Wilson C. Eddleman of Lamar and
Effie M. Dodson of Fellsmere, Florida.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
The Hurried Life.

Mrs. Uptodate-Have you got the
latest record for your monograph?
Mrs. Hurriup-rm afraid not.
haven't been downtown since this
morning.
The Lamar register., 1917-09-12
A Style ShoW of
FALL SHOES
For Men, Women and Children

We invite you to view comprehensive display of
fall footwear. 1t reveals the elegance of simple
lines, the beauty of carefully chosen models and
the excellence of feathers and fabrics. Style, fit,
master craftsmen.
There is strong satisfaction in maintaining
standard of quality, regardless of higher costs.
There is pleasure in presenting to you entirely
stock of superior styles, the of the best
designers With skilled statesmen to you,
wait your inspection confident of your enthusiastic
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
Sars Saabg % ben lamme SGgoe.
mani.
"SrammeuS Slao" bar bgrt:

"SranmeuS 9Iao" bar bsrt:
ut Der / lin Sio / SmaaIcuere lie.
peoe en- pibeubetieuot Sonoebumuriit,
iom bco Cars 6anbp,
% at ma / bans &rcos baube Ell
Gtano pau "Sm9nngsIrgo", lom bar
lam, men iont Ears troeoe bare lintu:
Ierebe Inaoau,
og at ban, cn8ang baz Sr9oeuIah<,
Den lfltlbe ififte auarter, bnpbe itelt o.t
Ili9, ar ale 6citene bar nrf, iun ban
iclo maatte bragg BAN afiteo paa en-
aieIte, 90 bon tee rso Jig en- gy,
% at ban orog lo paa 3ien paa
@lcntnen meo BAN % gau iiB til ~
bu89e 8ul / Slen % tog mcb Ercifaf:
tet ct Gar @nn9e RonI oper StuIorcs
nc paa Manbeu % berpan nf DC. paa
be9puote 6ul / Sicu,
% at Sc fsrit be9ge 10 tieoc title,
% at NanOcn tililut ipurgtc 0aas
BIN, buab ban M e9cutlig baube for;,
% at 6aabp'u Iparehe, at Oct ittISe
Fan tibsnot fno ie, % mi bar be lei al
at frogte bam 9aarbimeucm paa Ocnut
&i5,
% at Wauoeu bcrpao, iom &Nnbn'M.
bauoe bere9nct, itoO rp al &icIfcu, LOB
lin Sci % alOrig iiocu Iaaca ser /
Spgbcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
S~maafprt0IIinger % Bistprier.

SenoeS Mauo logoe title eli Soono
poa benoes Sfuloer.
Sru 9crta bapoe iIoaet Slsret til
ii0c ira oct lille Aniigt.
30 roIige, blaa Gine bominereoc i
Den roieurebe Sllo - nt, bet ipnteS
npiten, iom aneoe oenne npisbte lit
ierIte, ltore, ueritatteliee Sob, BIZ
brogt Sen itrar ucb i'm SnotrGOelie /
Serocu. 6ru @ertas cgne Zine ipIO-
res al Soorer - o. Iot9iont beiet
bun lit SopeO neb oper Def anoct lille
Sopeo % bersrte 9arnct$ Iouoe mco
fine Spber.
"Gelfommcul" buiifeoe bum oonife
lagte. Saa raftc bun i'm Wfono ben
enc Saonb, bun flnoe giore ri.
"Sofl" iagoe BIN finn.
Men l~lotrpffrt benoeS 9lif, ia, /
belle benocS Sfiffelie, Der alIereoe
ubcpioIt bnpbc antaget Oto6erliQbc.
oen@ miloe, belfpttenbe SProigbeb,
Iaeoe banL at Oct, ban bapoe popet,
bar lpffeoes.
Glubiclig ior ct SmiI oper 6rlt
SertaS Inii9t.
ga, for oct er bel Ell Yiae?"
uObrso bum, lige'om i~OrieIgeuoe en-
ultotalt Sanfegang.
SenoeS Wfano niffeoe befrpitenoe
% tit lat / Ell al De Imaa Spnber,
Der bapoc orbeioet Jig irem oper bet
blsoc, buioe Stoi.
"Sna ifal bun beoc Stella" iagoe
6ru 9ertu, FOR oct bctpber Ell Stier.
ne. % Stiernerne er Oct itisnneite,
ieg peO / &eroen."
Otter ct 2icblif tilisieoc bun, title
% oluorIig.
90 iaa minber oct oS 10 ligeiom
ON beltOeS rigtige WtooerS Sjpl, Der
ira De lfjenote 8eroener iiffert paa-
ger oper beuoc."
Get bar ben mcrfeligite 6orpring,
6ru SertaS Wtano enonu babe nm.
Oct paa men Den lpffe!igite al ollie!