davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09

Some OF the property he bought outright Some OF he split up
lots that OPS square feet each
He said 1--WE will do this will charge $40 for these lots
We don't strike oil We will charge SO for them IF WE
STRIKE OIL IN PAYING QUANTITIES.
But IF WE DO STRIKE OIL ON ANY OF THE 5000
ACRES WHICH HAS BEEN SET ASIDE BY THE COMPANY
WE WILL GIVE EACH BUYER OF \ LOT A PRO-RATA
SHARE IN THE ENTIRE PROFITS, NOT ONLY OF THE
WELL BUT IN ALL OF THE MINERAL RIGHTS OF THE
PROPERTY.
Could beat that equity and fairness YOU yourself
down and tried figure thing that would be square
We don't believe YOU could.
Now Just add up this plus in your mind. If you oil
and you have who the level and do the square
thing by youcan YOU find any 0 success?
Bear in mind, didn't promise oil No in the proposition
says there OIL on this property for No promise strike oil
are have been will be made The plan put forth just
worth and just has been above-naey surface
indications that there good chance strike oil
either Iexsa Oklahoma and that the plan itself
it is
Now lavoring that has dollars bank
of that spends dollars JOY without Civ
much thought either of think
tor ten dollar bi You don't put up the other
struck in paving quantities. Remember that.
But oil is STRUCk-ookout fireworks! When reached
atlanta about February 9th heard of proposition was
the first hand check company learned that they
Nolud all probability raise all told went
West New Orleans for Madi Gras visited Oklahoma CITY,
Dallas and of the other got back the
treasury had taken almost enough we'll made
Decline for the Fitzgerald Oil and Gas company
bought lots and myself: IF these
people here knew what good thing they had under their they
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

GkORGlA-Ben Hill County
viii be sold, first Tuesday in April
next. at public outcry, at courthouse
door, said county, within legal hours
OF sale, to highest bidder for cash:
One hundred acres, more or less If
lot OF land number thirty-two in
fourth land district. said county, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner (originaD of said lot
running west about 1850 yards on or
iginal line to R. V. Handley's line.
thence north go yards to w. J. Rob-
ltzsch's land, thence east 1850 yards
on an agreed line to original line.
thence south $50 yards on original
line to starting point. said one hun
dred acres being part of the hundred
th1rty-hve acres described in deed
from V. F. Robitzsch to r. F. Robitz-
sch dated December II, 1913. and re-
corded in book II, folio ia in the Of
flce OF the clerk of the superior court
said county and being all the land de-
scrlbed in said deed except IS acres
east of Camp Ground Branch.
Said property levied on as property
OF K. +. Robitzsch to satisfy fl ia is
sued from Superior Court said county
in favor of Southern States Naval
Stores Company against R. F. Robitz-
sch. as principal, and M. Dickson. as
endorser; said property being in pos
session of r. F. Rozitzsch.
This 9TH day of March, 1917.
Z. H. Dorminey,
Sheriff.
Mr. w. w, Croxton passed through
the city Thursday enroute to Bruins
wick
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAINl
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry Up a Corn or Callus So 1t
Lifts OFF With Fingers

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
says this Cincinnati authority, be-
cause few drops of freezone applied
directly on tender, aching corn or
cailus, stops soreness at once and
soon the corn or hardened callus
loosens SO it can be lifted out. root
and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will pos
,tively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried.
as It is inexpensive and is said not
to lrritate the surrounding skin.
1t your druggist hasn't any free
zone tell him to get small bottle for
you from his wholesale drug house.
1t IS fine stuff aud acts like charm
every time adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

.GEORGlA-Ben Hill County.
Will be sold first Tuesday, April
Nineteen Seventeen, before court
house door said county, to highest
bidder for cash:
City Lot Number Sixteen, Square
Twelve, Block Fifteen, also fraction
al parts lots six, seven and eight,
square eleven, block twelve, being all
of said lots except parts owned by
Seaboard Air Line Railroad. all Of
said lots in city of Fitzgerald, Ga.
Said property is levied on as the
property of ]. ]. Pugh to satisfy a
mortgage Fl ia issued from Ben Hill
Superior Court in favor of Consoli-
dated Grocery Company VS.. ]. J..
Pugh. Said property in possession of
], !. Pugh.
This March 9th, 1917.
+. H. Dorminey, Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09

on Big Bush Greek, and the whole
party went to find him. The men tried
to find way to get the pastor across
the stream, but in vain.
The bridegroom was chahng at the
obstacles, and the minister shouted
over:
IF you want me to, I'll marry you
from here"
To this the couple assented and the
ceremony was performed, with the
pastor screaming his questions and
the couple shouting their answers
Then the minister threw kiss to
the bride. and the latter tossed it back
and the ceremony was as complete as
II there had been no freshet.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09
MOUNTAINEERS MARRIED
IN UNIQUE MANNER


Atlanta, Ga, March 7.-Mountain-
GERS from near the Tennessee line
have brought story to Atlanta of
how George Vance and Miss Minnie
Bennett, standing on one side of a
swollen mountain stream, were mar
ried by preacher who stood on the
other side and shouted the ceremony
and prayers across, in voice that
arose above the noisy torrent.
The minister was the Rev. w. A..
Sanders. The freshet came on the
wedding day. The couple waited at
the church but the pastor didn't come.
They heard he was held up at a ford
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09


w soutey on the level for the people who their
Never, you say? Or perhaps you say the language
fore: Hardly ever
But here it is!
H. Harris widely as an insurance aduster-a man
having the implicit confidence of his Fitzgerald
and of all the the world that including big
of New York-men who top such companies the
Royal Exchange Assurance Conpanyhad his
the country round about Fitzgerald part the great
which through Oklahoma and Texas well.
In Texas and Oklahoma they have found oil in what experts
call the "Ancincand this expert said Mr. Harris that
would undoubtedly find oil in Fitzgerald the way
probably similar volume
Not satisfied with report. MI Harris sought the advice OF
other experts including your State (eolog Mr. S W. Nc
Cae who Immediately became enthusiastic about the property
Then Government experts in They corrobor
ed what the other had said lady who lives on the
property She said Il KNOW THERE IS OIL THERE. CAN
SHOW YOU THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GO AND DIG
AND STRIKE IT | tried o dig a well time ago After the
started digging OF them had be taken
ranons They had been by the FLOW OF NATURAL
CAS-
In other words the possibilities OF gas oil being the
property wasn't somepcrhap OF the nhabantsbut
had been found properly take advantage the
This truewhereve you look you To mention Ed
with the electric light Ford universally popular and
practical automobile would be merely eptomize story the
beginning OF every situation in life which the
opportunity And when they The sparks
sure to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IS ON IT'S WAY!
j. H. Harris is the mantle fields Fitzgerald the location
And the time is
Mr. Harris went quietly about the country obtaining options
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09

would take flyer with B. Smith Y F. Freeman Of the
Southern Paramount Pictures Company Fred Kent Avile-
you kno" hihe the ice plant Ashcvle and
he the ball team part iand you tell what he
doesn't have his finger in Whereabouts don't it is
haven't mentioned c. E. Tandy General Manager the Southern
and Texas Paramount Pictures Company me the
other day that Mr. Tandy had the South
than other Certainly confidence
either the South the North than andy he THOUGHT
enough to spend his thousands nhepng acquire property
where you will be asked allowed spend your dollars
Now let ask YOU IF these gentlemen framed up such
deal tor can't afford to call B.
Smith, in the Heaey Building Atlanta to tell you
what he has about this proposition and why he
If you have borne with long enough have to
certainly listen to mbu warning from me-
iii talk to him you win buy lot more one
listened to his able presentation of the story
out buying norehat say that ever
heard abouand I'm the original ought to
know.
The oil field and the man-Mr. Has-found each other
they methey progressing together Tell you
man and this not the opportunity for YOU get square
deal the ground floor? Ask B. Lee Smith you
woman who invested SIS the Texas Field gets os
times from her investments the Vaudeville Singer SIS
pr week less than who began with small
lin oil and is worth million dollars.
Why alive! He tell you these by the hour
land hear them yourself the
just listen? Why take the opportunity by horns SO to
speak and yourself be of these who call
opportunity and have made millions ~
CARL HORTON PIERCE
Harvard Club.
| New York
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09
NOTICE

| will be at the City Clerks Office
At the City Hall during the month OF
March, from 9 a. m. to II noon and
from , to p. m, for the purpose of
delinquent city taxes.
c. F. DIXON,
Chief of Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09
RICHARD ACKER

The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Acller, formerly of this city. but now
residing in Jacksonville, will be griev-
ed to learn of the death of their little
son, Richard, at their home Wednes-
day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-09
H. Harris
lie o evayone 10 invest hHnoey

WY len did you hear OF oil proposition
w soutey the level for the people who put their
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
Cay Items

Horace I. Hart and Charles Beh have gone to Boston for a few days.
 MT. and>M Mrs. Lewis F. Dunn of Park street will leave Monday for 2 visit with pr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith of Worcester, Mass.
 Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread advt.
 c. M. Palmer of 25S Hartford ave- nue reported to the police yesterday that his three year old daughter had wandered away from home.
 Represented by Lawyer H. H. Camp Charles Johnson of Jubilee street has sued wexler & Stein and George Le- vine for $I5.0OO. MT. Johnson claims that he was injured several months ago when an improvised door fell on him at the new block on Main street being built by Wexler & Stein for MT. Levine. ,
 The Lady Foresters of A1nerdca will hold an initiation in o. D. "A M. hall on Monday evening. A supper will be served after the meeting.
 Prize One-step. Machinists hall, Saturday evening.-Advt.
 Plans for the spring election will be made at . meeting or the demo- cratic town committee next week.
 Rev. Father Cotter of the La saiette college, Parkville, delivered the Lent en sermon at St. Mary'S church last evening. A program of Irish music was conducted, Mrs. M. T. Crean. Misses Mol1ie Burke, Mae Dillon and Kathleen Walsh assisting.
 The Ladies Auxiliary, N. A. l.. C.. will hold a whist in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall next Tuesday evening.
 The office force of the Skinner Chuck company will hold St. Pat rick's social in Booths hall this eve- ming.
 The committee in charge of tho annual ball of Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. H., will make pre- liminary report at the meeting to- morrow afternoon.
 Miss Christine Lund and Miss Ger trude Gritzmacher of Springfield, Mass, arc spending the weekend in this city.
 John Maher of Franklin street is entertaining John Holleran of New York
 Mrs. David Segal is the guest of rel atives in Schenectady, N. r.
 James Farrell. the expressman. is confined at his home on East Main street with illness.
 Don't forget preparedness talk at hall. Sunday, 3 p. m.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
NOTr RESPONSIBLE
 FOR BAD CHECKS
Sargent Is Sent to Asylum for
 Six Months

Found not guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses on the ground ofs mental Responsibility through excessive use of morphine, Samuel Sargent of 6 Chapel street. Hartford. was committed to the Mid- dletown state asylum for the insane for period. of six months in police court today. Doctors Harry A. Elcock and ohm Purney testified that the accused had sbeen under their care for the morphine habit. The former said that the accused came to him about four years ago for treatment and then said that he had been 4d- dictedf to the use of narcotics for ten years. The latter testified that he had charge of the accused as a hospital patient, that he was taking twenty grains of morphine day, when ad- mitted, and the dosage had been cut down to a quarter of a grain a day, when discharged. Later, he said, Sergeant came to him, appealed for treatment. said that he had told his story to Collector of Internal Revenue Walsh and had secured authorization to secure a proper amount of mar physician. Both physicians charac- SSAA1SOU CIO aCNuSOO dS UOkA and mentally Irresponsible.
 Sargent was arrested for passing checks on two local business houses for small amounts, drawn on a Hart ford bank and signed with the name of his mother. It was found that his mother had no accounts in the banks in question. He was arrested in Hartford and brought back to this city.
 Dr. Purney testified that papers for his commitment to the asylum, or some sanitarium, had been prepared last fall but Sargent got wind of 1t and disappeared.
 Minor Gases.
 As . result of an argument over a game of pool 8 week ago, Alex Glo- wasl<i of 32 Putnam street and Fred ertck Swanson of Judd avenue vera arraigned at continued hearing charged with breach of the peace. The former wis discharged while tho latter was fined B and costs. Attor- ney Henry Nowiclki appeared as coun- sel for Glowaski.
 As a result of a liquid-stimulated
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The junior girls, that Is girls under 17 years are to have a party this eve- ming. It is to take the form of a Baby Party so all of the girls are asked to come dressed up as babies. There will be games, dancing and refresh ments. Everyone who comes will be sure to have a jolly good time: so all girls who are junior members of the assiciation should not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity.
 There will be no Vesper service to- morrow afternoon as all club girls and their leaders are asked to attend the service at the First Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock, when Miss Martha K. Lawson will speak to girls. of the teen Age. Everyone who Is interest ed in the Teen girl is urged to hear Miss Lawson as she is we'll worth hearing.
 The Recreation club will meet on Monday afternoon for tennis. In the evening the Busy Bee club will hold their weekly meeting. The Girl Scouts will meet as usual on Tuesday afternoon. The Social Dancing class will have it's last session in the eve- ming, which will be a party. each member may invite g girl friend. A good time is promised to all who come.
 The First Aid class will meet at the usual time on Wednesday eve ming.
 On March 27 there is to be County Fair' at the association. All who have ever been to a. county fair will want to come to this. one, More will be written about this later, we just want you to bear this date in mind as We do not want anybody to miss the big event of the season.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17

free for alr fight at es North street g week ago, Juseph Niemies of that ad- dress was fined SIS and costs and Daniel Billy of Orange street SIC and costs by Jurge James T. Meskill at g. continued hearing in police court today. John O'Rega of If Gold street, who has been at New Britain General hospital receiving surgical treatment for 8. badly bitten nose, and John Paciorek of 98 North street were discharged from breach of the peace charges. Attorney J. A. Glover ap- peared for the defense.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
WANT BANKRUPTCY DEGREE.
Four Creditors of Shapiro BrothoeS
 Bring Action.

Through Attorney M. D. Sake, four of the numerous creditors against J. Shapiro & Sons have filed a petition in the United States district court asking for involuntary bankruptcy proceedings and that the firm be de- clared bankrupt. Samuel Miller. Nli Talk, Eli Birnbaum and Hyman Sir Ii, are the petitioners, their clA3ms being for $117e5, &2oo. $40 and 31e0.
 Shortly after they had been made defendants in a number of civil ac- tions. the Shapiros suddenly disap- peared and, it is believed, went to Chicago. Although it was reported that they planned to return, to this city, nothing has been heard of them lately. The petition for bankruptcy was decided upon for the protec8aen of creditors.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
CURTIS AFTER RUTHERFORD!
Politics Says Councilman Will Seek to
 Fix Inspectors Salary So Incumbent Would Not Accept Reappointment.


 Would Not Accept disappointment.
 At tho meeting of the common council on Wednesday evening a res0- luton will Be introduced to provide salary of $2,500 per year for an all- time building inspector. Last night it was reported that an attempt would be made to materially cut this figure, so that Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford. who will be reappointed by Mayor G. A. Quigley, if he wants tine position, would be forced out of office. A canvass of many of the council members shows that this re- port is not substantially true. There are thirty members of the council and considerably more than half of them have expressed themselves as favoring a salary of $2,500.
 Those familiar with the council proceedings and its personnel express the opinion that Councilman o. F. Curtis. who is said to be opposed to Building Inspector Rutherford, is planning to make an attempt to low er the salary from the $2,500 figure suggested. It is said that Council man Curtis may present an amended resolution in the council asking that the building inspectors salary be fixed at $2.OO0. It Is known that In- spector Rutherford would not accept the position with this salary under any conditions and in some quarters it is felt that Councilman Curtis is opposed to Inspector Rutherford per- sonaIly, hence would like to see the salary made so that he would be un- able to take the position.
 As far as can be learned however. there is no definitely organized drive against Inspector Rutherford and if statements of council members can be taken at their face value there are already enough in favor of a $2.- 500 salary to insure it's passage.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
Events Tonight

"A Gentleman of Leisure" Lyceum theater.
 High class photo drama eox's the ater. gs.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Chamberlain council. Jr. o. U. A. M., meets in Jr. o. U. AM. hall.
 Vega society, meets in Vega hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
@>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The Spot That Huvts

Many of the most intense body pains are of local origin and can be quickly relieved and overcome by Q "A single application of Min- 1Z4
 ards 1iniment. It is best lkfSx
 for sore. strained, lame NMA muscles. stin neck, lum- xWM bago. sciatica, rheumatic @U M pains. backache, stiff joints. f1N VI tired, aching, burning, itch- S@4 ing feet, and sprains. It gives /
 instant healing relief; is creamy, antf- septic. free from injurious drugs and stainless to desh and clothing. Sufely try this wonderful liniment and see how quickly 1t brings soothing relief. 1t never disappoints. Get . bottle today.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
eJoHN M. srUDEBAKER DEAD.
EOpN06G8 poFaHon. y!
 fs

Was One of Founders of Great Cor 
 porataon.
 South Bend, March 17.-John Mel cher Studebaker, S4 years old. hon. orary president and last of the five founders of the Studebaker corpora tion died here late last night after an illness- of two monthA.4 Death was duo to impoverished blood.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17
DIR. FUNK DIES OF HURTS.
Was Injured In Explosion. of Full
 minifc at Swanton, Vt

0U11BC 86 OW&eOaS VI
 New Haven, March 17.-Dr. E.. IT. Funk, general manager of the plant of the International Explosive com pany at swanton, Vt, injured in a illuminate explosion Thursday. died today, according to a message re- ceived here.
 pr. Funk lived at Mount Carmel where he had had charge of the Lib- erty Cartridge company's- plant. prior to getnkto swanton.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-17

To Cure Cold fin One Day
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig. nature is on each box. 25c.--advt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

al Delene CT til at fienoe igien.
ST.. Gngfig er en- imart % opgtig
SorretningSmano tilmeo britt
elitDnr6ig at ban6le meb; / en- 8og-
90 &l1nitbanoel fo11mer set oertil
laa meget an paa 5p!gerens CODE
|5mag til at retlebe @nnoen, naar
oenne life ieger noget beitemt, boz
Dc 1aor set gpl6er @unit % 8gger,
%, ri tror at tl1r6e itge, at netop
Oct CT Sr. G11gitg / 8eiiooelie al.
Sans pregtige, bpppigt itilfulbe
l1oItillinger / @in6r1erne bi6ner o.
iaa oerom.
Set er life for intet, at 6en npe
Gjer of @eorg 5c6ult5' 8ogban6el
bar facet in6regiitreret ct ipmbolii
8aremGrfe me6 vMalborgmonoen"
pda. San bar meb set billet angipe,
at ban gnlfer lin Sorretning opfot=
tet lom en- tppiif MISUNDERSTANDING,
og bar beo Set billet antp6e> at ban
oltio ogter at orbei6e iaoleoes, al
bans So%rretning Tan itaa iom Ell
goo &eprpientant for 6en @tao,
Der bar Ma!borgmon6en til Mer=
fe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Maar &laSien er fnap i Suqet.

Sorle6en Mften, ga Saoinno=Go=
get fiprte fra &anoers, bor ale &u=
peerne oberfDl0t, iaa at en- temmelig
iber Saoelmageripen6 fra %. Egrs=
leD, Ser fife bnb0e iifret fig Blaos
i SIDE, lite fun6e fomme til at 1i66e
ne6.
San, Ser bnb6e LIFT 8illet til 8.
&lesie, iDntes life ON at fipre /
&afDognen, men bil6e fiere poo Sen
&lasie, til bbilfen ban bap6e Billet,
bpilfet ban for iaa blot fif gien-
nemf6rt, iom ban beb Dronning-
borg Soloep1aos frople6e op poa
|Gaget al Ell 8. &losies Yerionbogn
og paa 6en11e Maa6e fjprte til Clint
Min, bbor gogperionalet bleb OPP
mGrf1om paa bam % fit Dam neo.
San mao babe befun6et Jig bel paa
Eaget, tbi efter 1T Eoget otter buboe
Tat fig 8eDpgeIie, tn6tog ban lit
gamle Sta0e, og Sogperionalet
maatte otter bale bam ne6. Men
bal brl1gte tprft Me1ln6 % forloo
fun moofrabenoe fit opbsie6e See
De. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Tprbp16ene / 9anmarf.

$ Donmarf bliber Gorebebol6nin<
gerne ita6ig min6re og Ser in6fsres
fun ct meget lille @pa11tl1m. &nl
%. Hetrole1m 1obnes meget fblelig
/ 6enne SID. 0g poa @r1n6 al &nl=
manglen bar set beret npopenoigt
at tnoifrenfe 1aabel @os= 1om @lef=
tricitetsb9rfernes Drift. Men Dun-
mort baober ita6ig paa, at S16f9=
relIen fra Mmerifa moa fort ptteS.
Blooet "&olitifen" ffriber 1oaleoes
Sen Me06elel1 lie, ser Ell fommet
ira Mmertfa ON, at ser Der Ell ble=
bet nonebnt en- 2epmeoSmi06el=Dif=
totor, &erbert 6. &poper, ser ffal
1prge for &attoneringen al 2ebne6s.
mioler. og 8arer ti1 Sc Mlliere6e po
De ne1trole 2an6e, bar baft en- Sci
Dpfigt beri 2an6et. Nhn maa man il
blot baabe, at Scr. Soober iffffe
fommer til at %forforoeIe %. otter
at Sfibsforten poa England er far.
1iggiort, taffet bore 6en tpffe 8io.
fnoe, er Dor eneite itore ober1gilfe
5orbinoelie Mmerifa. .Manoua Mf:
ten tom ~&ellig 01ab" biem. $ 6gI.
ge Sartplanen iful6e BEN babe be.
ret Der allereoe fprit i Sebruar.
men ben bar life tur6et gigre 0per.
relien fgr MI. 5orboobentlig er so.
men mart otter fri, iauleoes at b
Tan gietoptuge en- regr1er Sfibs.
fort paa Mmerifa. Man ,maa So
ben1tille til Mr. &oober, at ban ef.
ter Gbre fDl6er bore s5fibe." \
2igeleoes ifriber npbnte Bla6 on
De 8eifploninger, ser rettes MOI
Danman, at set gienefsportereoe