davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

McAdoo hastens TO assure the pub
lie that he Is not responslbie for the
coaliess days All right. Garfield
mshos pretty respectable goat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
Phones: All Departments. 5000

rorstEn Advsrti,ins Representatives Bryant
rifhth a Brunsonl 796 Fifth Ave, New forh
aoi De'on'hiI. st Boston; rord Psr'os'
Co- Peoples 0n Bldg. Chicago. Oscar u.
rsvies b0t Victor Bidg. kAdtas Cb, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

Policemen like to catch law
breakers. but they draw the line on
catching the smallpox.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

A beanie" h q little tight Unit cap
that fits on the knob like the shell
nus on an egg. No matter row large
the head. the beanie viii stretch 10
III II.
A person can ever be vefs libre
poet ana wear one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
@oSpUr
af4s1!O,:lr!l1!!l!o:nt {: ! \! (:

Electric funerals Great Scott,
liut then again, Why not2
10 save your money, children. save,
And have a joyrlde to the graye.
. Death. whore is thy sting2
Beddnp, Buzz buzz
Dina. ding!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
ON the nnsslnn Ernnt.

General January has with him Colo.
mel SNOW Major Blizzard Captain Ice.
and Ariutant Frost They. al least.
never mutuy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

As q sample OF LonRfelow Hoover.
hed LET us then be up and doiRS"
without.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

uere they are fellows:
bon't n you are more than ak feet,
Get up-Dnd- down stripes.
n you are under five feet three. don q
get
Round about trimming
Dent get n jacket that has sleeves
Too short or too long.
Nothing spoils the general effect like
that
year.
n the family Tiible has you down
For more than forty don't
Select suit Just because the sales
man tells
You II liz chic and girlsh and all that.
Don't be a flapper at forty.
No fool like an old fool.
Third floor. please
Mems department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

We asked the young lady across the
way II she thousht ponoGsmy would
be universally practlced after the war
and she said things ioubtless would
be pretty bad but she don't believe
IL would come TO that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

"Col l. NJ House arrived al GER
tnin Atlantic port tnamc deleted by
CENSOR and an hour nfterward he
gnVe n reception at his home In New
iCrk ~ 80 East sixty second street
Wonder who Atlantic port IL was
Probably Halifax or Savannah. II In
cruel Of the censor to keep us gueip-
Ing that way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

Doctors Orders.
"You need fresh air"
That wasn't rough
That part seemed fair
And cheap enough.
You need the kind"
Thus wagged his jaw.
you're apt 10 find
In PspRrna."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

hEeHER OP TIN ASSOCIATED PRkbb
The AAEncistrd Preu IL exclusively untitled 10
Inc use for republication Of all news dispatches
trsdiisd 10 IL or not otherwise credited IN uls
tsper aud also the local news published herein
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

is causing considerable concern
in a country which is conscious
of having spared no pains Loyalty
to fulfill the engagements into
which she has entered.
Norwegian sailing vessels with
an aggregate tonnage Of 100000
have been chartered by the Un-
tied States board for service in
American waters. They will be
used to release steamships for
transatlantic service. The Nor
wegian syndicalist leader, Tran
mael, has been sentenced to two
months imprisonment at Thrond-
hjem for his revolutionary
speeches. The Socialist national
congress in Norway has ended
with a victory for the extremely
radical wing; a clean sweep was
made of the old trustees. The
Lapp inhabitants of the Petchen-
ga and Boris-GIeb districts have
agreed to submit a request to
Russia that the districts be hand.
ed over to Norway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. j. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.

imagine the people Of Pine
County interested in the devel-
opment and improvement of ag-
riculture conditions in the coun-
ty would like to know what the
Pine County Farm Bureau has
been doing the first two months
Of its work. The following sum-
mary will perhaps contain some
facts Of interest: Our records
show that from February 18th
to April Goth 103 separate busi-
ness calls have been made by the
farmers at the office here in
Hinckley, 80 business telephone
calls have come in and 2546 let
ters represent the correspon-
dence of this office for the first
two months. One-third Of the
days have been spent in field
work among the farmers of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
REPORT ON FLOUR SUPPLY

Everybody, or rather every.
household, must make out re-
port on the flour supply they
now have on hand, whether it
be. small or big amount. These
reports should have been in by
May 1st, but the time has been
extended a week. You may
mail or bring your report to Dr..
H. r. Dredge, Sandstone, county
food administrators or to any Of
the following deputies in north
ern Pine County towns: Carl
Miller. Askov; w. G. Otto. Bru-
no; w. r. Hogan, Kerrick; r.
Erickson, Duquette: G. +. Soper.
Nickerson: j. r, Brunner, Mark
vile; M. J. Scoville. Clovcrton;
Percy Carter. Rntledge; Or. w.
G. Ehmkc, Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
FINED $3.50 FOR SEDTTIOUS
UTTERANCES

Rudolph Reynolds Of Sand
stone, who was arrested last
week on charges Of making -
ditious utterances was taken be-
fore Judge Searles at Saltwater
last Thursday where he pleaded
guilty. He was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to three months III
county jail. Upon payment Of
$3.50 the judge suspended sem
tence for one year. This IS a
rather peculiar case. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is . man Of about 10. mar.
ried and is = Yankee. When
asked to buy liberty bonds he
said. = man il y dam fool to1
buy liberty bonds 3 and YOU,
send white flour across to sol-
diers and make " eat hog feed. |.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
ERWIN FILE FOR
REELECTION

w. S. Erwin Of Sandstone, the
present county attorney. has
fled again for the office which
he now holds. Mr.. Erwin has
been "on the job during the
three years which he has held
the office and has made good.
He believes in talking people
into doing what IS right. argu-
ing with them, reasoning with
them. and not placing the whole
populace behind the bArs, Il ID
not likely that there will BE any
other filings for the office of
county attorney and If there
are. whoever stacks up against
BIZ will find him 4 hard nut
to crack.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
NUMBER "a.
SANDSTONE BRIDGE
TO Be REPAIRED
County Commissioners Decide on
Repairs Mt Their Meeting at
Court House Monday.

The county commissioners had
a busy session at the Court
house Monday and Tuesday,
much routine business being
done. The usual apount of bills
were allowed. A few apphca-
tions for abatement of taxes
were allowed and a few applica-
tions for freeholders to be set off
from one school district to an
other were also allowed.
The Board decided to replank.
repair and paint the big bridge
over Kettle river near Sandstone.
AS this is on the state road 10
per cent Of the cost will be paid
by the state and 80 per cent by
the County.
The Board was out to inspect
the new bridge over Hay Creek.
in town of Royalton; also the
bridge over Pokegama river
which is in need Of repairs or
rebuilding.
Official commissioners pro-
ceedings will appear in the Amer
lean next week. Z.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
AVERY KEEPS FORCE BUSY

frcQ DeRcrSCfOm, local Qepu-
ty game warden, was ordered up
near Two Harbors last Thursday
by Carlos Avery, state game
commissioner. When Mr.. Deger.
strom arrived at Two Harbors he
was accompanied out in the
woods by three other deputy
game wardcns, one from Two
Harbors, one from Duluth and
one from Brainerd.
1t had been reported there was
lot of illegal trapping going on,
but only one arrest was made.
However the game wardens Sc
cured about $500 worth of furs
amongst same being five beavers.
seized an abundance Of traps
and couple of guns. When the
game wardens come around the
trappers usually take to the
woods. However when they re-
turn this time they will be mi
nus a number of traps.
Mr.. Degerstrom returned
home yesterday. He said they
had been right out in the wilder
ness and had to find their way
by the assistance of a compass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
SEVERAL FILINGS FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

Chas. die, a farmer living east
of Pine City, in town Of Cheng.
watana, filed Monday for the Of
fee of county auditor. R. H
Blankenship, present county
superintendent of schools, filed
Tuesday for Judge of probate
and Gust Mahlen, town of Oge
ma, also filed Tuesday for the Of
flee of sheriff.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

their allotment. 1t is indeed a
very good showing for so new a
country and shows that the peo-
pie are wide awake, up and do
ing and know when to pitch in.
AS Banker Brunner put it,
everybody subscribed, rich and
poor alike" some on the ST a
week plan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
COLLIvER GOES TO- WADENA

S. A. Colliver, who has been
in charge of the agricultural de-
partment of the Sandstone High
Schools for several years, has ac-
cepted a position as county agent
Of Wadena County and will leave
for Wadena the latter part OF
this week. The new position
which Mr.. Colliver has acquired
is a good one and is boost for
him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAV|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

A. G. Paul Paleen, a civil en-
glneer representing the Swedish
corporation, Representation
in Stockholm, has just arrived
in this country for the purpose
OF. studying certain new methods
applied to the treatment of cop
per.
A net estate of $1O,497 was
left by Col. Edward M. L. En-
lers, a Dane who died in New
York last year after having been
secretary of the grand lodge of
Masons of New York state for
more than thirty years. Col. En-
lers was one Of the few to re-
ceive the honor of past grand
master.
The annual meeting of the
Norwegian Stavanger Amt Laget
will probably be held at Decorah
Iowa, in June unless the mem.
bers decide to postpone it indie.
finitely. Just now the plan is
being discussed in the Norwe.
gian press where many letter
writer's think it most proper to
eliminate the meeting this year
because of the war.
Mrs. Helny Forstrom, a Swe'
dish woman at Chehalis, Wash.
has been awarded S11,320 in 6
verdict given her by a jury in {
case which she had presented ir
court for the purpose of recover
ing damages because of the death
of her husband who was killec
by a Northern Pacific engine al
South Chesalis last year.
J. P. Jacobsen's novel, "Niels
Lynne" is to be translated by
Miss Hanna Astrup-Larsen OF
New York who last year trans
lated the same authors Marie
Grubbe." The translation o1
"Niels Lynne which is still one
of the most remarkable books ir
modern Danish literature, will bt
carried out under the auspices o.
the American-Scandinavian Foun
dation. An English translation
was published in London som,
few years ago, and French, Ger
man and Russia versions of ia
cobsen's greatest book have lonl
been current.
l. w. Brogger, a Norwegian
who for the past twelve year
has been employed in the expert
ment departments of various
large electrical firms in thi
country, has now been appointe'
manager of the Standard Elec
trio Manufacturing Co.. in New
ark, N. j., which is an American
corporation with considerable
Norwegian capital back of it
Mr.. Brogger is the inventor O
several current gauges which
will be manufactured by th'
Newark concern.
nsk-Amerikanaren on'
of the large Swedish papers II
Chicago, has just discovered that
a cousin of the famous author
Victor Rydberg. lives in Rock
ford. Ill. Hitherto it had al
ways been believed that Ryd
berg who wrote among othel
books. The Last Athenian," wa:
himself the last of his family
but now Johan l. Rydberg ir
Rockford advances the claim
that he is a near relative of tht
writer. The Rockford Rydberl
has been in this country since
1854 and is a Civil war veteran.
The Dania societies of the Pa
cific coast, embracing 2,46O Da
nish members, held their conven
ton at San Jose, CAL, last week
and reported considerable in
crease of membership. More
1lr < ner cent of the member.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
NARKVILLE GOES OVER THE
TOP WITH $1,000

Markville and vicinity has
subscribed for $1,000 worth Of
bonds of the Third Liberty Loan,
this being $1,000 more than
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
MINNESOTA, THURSDAY. 1918.

VI Vic VI SctllILoClOiiS oIC iIF viz
military or naval service of the
United States. The Dania socie-
ties have invested about $4,000
in Liberty Bonds and War Saving
stamps, and at the present time
it has not been estimated to
what extent the organizations
would subscribe for the third Ii
berty Loan.
Lars J. Siljan, editor of the
Normanden, was expected to re-
turn to this country last week
from an extended trip to Nor
way as the special correspondent
of his paper, but he changed his
plans and now cables that he will
leave aboard the Danish steamer,
"Hellig Olav," which departs
from Copenhagen May 2. Mr..
Siljan has been abroad for about
half year and has written a
number of articles about war
conditions in a neutral country.
The College of the Spoken
Word, a private educational insti-
tute in Cambridge, Mass, in
cludes the Scandinavian lang
uages in it's curriculum and has
for several years been doing ex-
cellent work in teaching Ameri-
cans along these lines. Hiding
C. Larson, a Swede, is the dean
of the institution, and associated
with him in teaching Swedish is
Miss Alma Rosengren of Gothen-
burg.
Else and Inger Illum, daught-
ers of the proprietor of large
department store in Copenhagen,
Denmark. have just returned to
their native country after having
spent many months in various
American cities where they stu
died New World business meth
DDS from the bottom up. The
two sisters have been employed
by many department stores in
the United tSates because they
wanted to look at business from
the standpoint of the clerks and
they returned with a wealth of
practical suggestions and obser-
vations which they intend to
apply to the management of the
Illum establishment in Copenha.
gen.
The Norwegian Red River Val.
ley Singing associations which
had planned to have a great
Sangerfest this summer, have
definitely decided to postpone it
The action follows a similar steI
taken last summer, and the rea
son given IS that they do not
think in harmony with present
war conditions to gather at af
fairs where Norwegian songs are
to be the principal feature. II
is reported that a few Syttende
Mai celebrations also will be can
celled for similar reasons, but
the majority of those planned
will be held.
1t is reported that in some
Swedish conservative circles
| there is an inclination in favor
of an understanding with Germa.
ny in return for the Aaland is.
lands and German grain, but the
liberals, joined by the press in
the other Scandinavian countries
point out that such form of Swe.
do-Germanic cooperation would
jeopardize the neutrality of all
three countries.
At the Folketing election in
Denmark last week the policy Of
the Zahle government was rati-
fed by the voters who returned
80 Radicals and 80 Socialists; the
opposition parties, led by ]. C.
Christensen, returned a total of
68 Folketing members. The Ma
tionaltidende of April S says that
the embargo negotiations be-
tween Denmark and the allies
are proceeding slowly, and that
their conclusion is still distant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

nave pSCll Spcut III Iti lIlCI
meetings. The total number of
meetings held during the first
two months was 25 with a total
attendance of 1434.
When the Executive Commit
tee of the Farm Bureau outlined
the work and activities to be car
ried on. they divided the work
under three heads, namely: Live
stock, crops and organization.
Among the livestock activities
for the first two months several
dairy institute meetings have
been held many questions on
feeding problems have been an
swered, several sick animals have
been attended, one shipping as
sociation organized at Beroun,
one Community Breeders Asso-
citation received assistance in or
ganizing and the selection of a
sire. also other breeding stock,
feed, ETC., have been located for
the farmers. IL farmers have
started dairy records in coop.
Grafton with the Farm Bureau.
The location of seed. planning
of cropping system to supply pro.
per livestock rations of home
grown feed. the holding of pota.
to schools to study types and va.
rieties, the answering of ques.
tions on seed treatment and crop
Improvement, soil and lining
problems represent some Of the
Farm Bureau work in connection
with farm crops.
Assistance has been given tc
several communities on all kinds
of cooperative effort, questions
have been answered and infor.
nation secured on the fundamen
tai reasons for success and fail
ure in the farmers cooperative
enterprises. Assistance has also
been given to Boys and Girls
Club work, marketing associa
tions, etc.
The above gives a very brie1
summary to date and will serve
to show the kind of assistance
that the Farm Bureau is anxiou.
and willing to perform for an,
and all communities in the coun
| ty. The Farm Buerau is an asso
citation Of Pine County Farmer,
and the Manager selected by tn.
Executive Committee, is here t.
perform any kind Of work tn,
farmers desire to the best Of hi,
ability. 1t is not his business d
do as some has said, tell the far
mer what to do and how to do it,
but if his farm experience
training and knowledge of Nor
thern Minnesota conditions cal
be Of any use in furthering tn
progress and development o
agriculture in Pine County, h
is at your service.
Boys and Girls Club Work.
A number Of communitie
have already called on the Cour
ty Agent to meet with Farmer,
Clubs and their boys and girl
to talk over and outline club Pre-
jects like potato growing. pi,
raising. garden and canning
work. bread making. etc. This i
a very commendable intercs
that the people seem to be TAX
ing in their young people,. Whel
a boy or girl carries any Of thes'
projects thru to the end. keeping
all Of the records of their worI
and the cost Of production AM
finally figuring up the net prof,
made. they have gained a bust
ness experience and a knowledgs
of their work that will better I'll
them for their life work wher
they become men and women.
Most Of these communities arr
offering small premiums to their
own boys and girls and someone
in the community is delegated te
look after the work during the
| rancrv, crI Lonr %hn ,v<1,,ur ,@~~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Official Paper Pine County
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
'O5's Sommerudfluat.

Den tidligere omtalte Sommerud-
flugt, som 1905" vii afholde paa
Sondag, den % JUL, vii like som
meddelt gaa til Anoka, men i Stedet
for til Tonka Bay we'd Lake Mime
tonka. Mar denne Forandring er ia
get skyldes Diet vasentlig den daarlige
Forbindelse med Anoka, hvorimod
mar til Tonka Bay kan komme med
Sporvogn, som afgaar hver Time fra
9th Street og Hennepin Avenue. 6as
mango, SON kan komme ON Formid-
dagen, Samles XII. II we'd Ventesalen
paa 9th Street ner Hennepin for a,
tage derud i Samlet Trop. Man med.
bringer Madkurv, Sucker og Babe
dragt. Hvis man blot vii ulejlige sig
I'D til Lake Minnetonka, kan MAJ
vsre sikker paa at tilb1inge en- forno'
jeliQ Dag i Samver med Lands.
m9nd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
- IA! IA!
bet er nok til at Glade enhver med en-
daarli9 Nave.
.Dekan like lie med ct stort, dybt HA! Hal! hvis Deres
Nave err ude af Orden.

II. s. Kramer, den Mand, som
opdagede Cascarets, har gjort ct
umaadeligt coup med EATONIC, ct
videnskabeligt Preperat i Form at
Piller, som har lettet Ford4jelsen
for Tusinder og after -Tusinder at
Mennesker med syage Mayer.
Naar Kramer taller ON EATO-
MIG, retter kloge Folk sig og lyt-
Ter. Han siger:
"Jeg er sikker.. paa Diet! Der
er ingen Twill mulig mi ON, at
EATONIC g9r sit Vark. Mine
Venner, Druggisterne de ken
der mig allie - meddeler mig, at
,DATONIC ligefrem gpr Underwear
ker.
EATONIC er Kronen paa NIT
Livsv@rk - Lpnnen for mine man
ge Aars Anstrengelser for at finde
ct hurtigt, sikkert og trygt Mid
del til at helbrede og forebygge
Maveonde. Hemmeligheden we'd min
Sukces >er. dette: Jeg satte ind
hele min ub0jelige Overbevisning
ON, at Maven - Deres Og min
Nave - like er mere eller mindra
end en- furnace, hvori Mad skov-
les, ligesom Brendsel bruges til
at frembringe Varme, Styrke og
Kraft til at holde den menneske-
1ige Maskine gaaende.
Mar De nu skovler Kul i De-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
Dansk Folkefest.

Sondag den 28de Jnli afholder St
Peders danske Kirkes Menighed og
Ungdomsforening Fest we'd Lake
Nokomis i Mrs. Rands Park. Man
tager so Str. og Camden eller Lake
Nokomis Sporvogn, der gaar lige til
Festpladsen. Der vii blive holdt Taller
af c, A. Stub, NJ. c. Henningsen,
Hans Jensen, Lilly Dale, Tarpgaard
og muligvis Aere. Man skal dog like
bliye bange for den lange Rekke
Talere, da de allie har lovet at fatte
sig i Korthed. Hovedejemedet med
Festen er fremfor at saa mango at
den dansk Befolkning i Minneapolis
og St. Paul og Omegn maa komme
sammen og holde Fest med hver-
andre i dette Ords bedste Betydning.
Da der like bliver nogen Gudstjene-
ste i Kirken, saa vii Pastor Tarp-
guards Tale nermest blive over en-
Blbeltekst. De, som har Sangbeger,
bedes medbringe disse.
Festen .begynder we'd Middagstid;
mar bedes medbringe Madkurve.
Katie, og andre Forfriskninger kunde
faas paa Pladsen, OF ALE er hjertelig
velkomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
a r-Udflugten.

IsS@ndags Morges tog en- Flok
unge Mennesker her fra St. p
Kirkes Ungdomsforening af Sted
for at tilbringe en- forn@jelig Dag
ude i Saltwater. bet var Menin-
gen, at hvem, der kunde, skulde
benytte Lejligheden til at over
v@re Gudstjenesten i Statens
Fangsel. Der. var like mango,
som kom tidlig nok til Gudstje-
nesten, som begyndte Kl. 9, men
de, som kom tidlig nok udtalte
deres Tilfredshed dermed. Det
var h@jtidligt at Sc og h@re, hvad
der gik for sig mellem Fangerne
we'd saadan en- Lejlighed. Serlig
Fangernes Orkester paadrog sig
deres Opmerksomhed.
We'd den @vrige Del af Udflug-
ten, slog man sig ned i Diet gr@n-
ne, hvor Dugene bredtes I'D og
den code medbragte Mad spistes
med V%elbehag; for man havde
udmarkt Appetit. efter den megen
Omstrejfen omkring Byen og
Floden. Mango var ude at 70 paa
Floden, andre giorde Afstikkere
til Wisconsinsiden, hvor der er
meget smukt med h@je STEELE
Skranter bevokset med Skov.
ALE syntes at vere enig ON, at
der var k@nt omkring we'd Still
water.