davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

CHAIRMAN Of the National Coun-
OF Defense says u Wo all quit
ipcndlar W q an hc broke National
War savings organization says unlers
gut speudinE aud save we'll ~.
ways Do broke. 70 why worry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

MAKING GARDENS u q lot IKE
playtne roulette. You play the green
ANA lose. ana you play the erecn and
lose again and by that time It's a
habit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts $50; market high
er.
Calves : Receipts: 400; market
steady; good to choice veal calves %
@23.5O.
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; wool lambs H.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market high
er; yorkers 21.75; pigs and lights
2O.5O; roughs IS; stays IA.
Chicago Grain
Corn-Dec. LAS.
Oats-Dec. .75R.
Pork-Sept. 44.4O; Oct. 4O.75.
Lard-Sept. 1927; Oct. 29.12.
Ribs-Sept $500.
Toledo Grain
Cloverseed-P Prime cash 1880; Oct.
313O; Dec. 1925; Mar. $3.50.
Alsike-Primd Icash 2j.15; Oct.
25.35; Dec. $3.50; Mar. 2575.
Timothy-Prime cash 5.37s; Sept.
5.S7h; Oct. 5.72h Dec. 5.S5; Mar.
800.
LOCAL PRODUCE
The following prices are paid by
II. V. Smoots for farm produce, deliv-
cred at his warehouse:
Fresh Eggs 4oc
No ! Country Butter ........... 45c
No. 9 Country Butter .......... sec
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
Goes taxi service. z81 black.

Mr.. Paul NJ. Wollison, clerk at the
Pennsylvania railroad shops, is TAX.
ing "A vacation.
Drugs and medicines at old prices,
delivered free. Fox & Steinhoff
TuTS If
Mr.. William Millee of Columbus Is
spending several days here visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Clark OF Pittsburgh is
spending several days here on bust
ness.
bargains In low cuts for every
member OF the family. Severns, w
Vine. XII
Get your shoes repaired at 207 "
High street. J. w. Barncord.
TuTS 50;
Carl Van Voorhis, county surveyor
elect. was In Columbus Wednesday
consulting with the state highway de
partment relative to the state roat
Improvement going on in Knox coun
ity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
TODAY Y'SMARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock


Hogs--Receipts 1900; market high
er; heavies 2O.5O@21; heavy yorkers
21.75@22; light yorkcrs 20.25@2O.5O;
pigs 2OM2O.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 400;
market steady; top sheep 11.25; top
lambs 16.
Calves =. Receipts: 1875; market
steady; top 2250.
Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
higher; heavy weight 1SS5@21.25;
medium weight 19121.45; lights
IS. S.5O@21; sows 17@1s.75; pigs 1850
m19.
Cattle - Receipts $500; market
higher; heavy beef steers 1850
1875; light beef steers 14.25@1S.25; /;
butcher stock COWS and heifers 1000
10; Gamers and cutters 6.25G7.5O;
stockers and feeders 7.25@1375; veal
calves 1950@21.
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
lower; lambs, good to choice, 14.75@
49,; ewes, good to choice, 7.75@9.5O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
Out-OETown Guests
Are Hcnored.

Miss Marian Mardis very pleasant
ly entertained the members of the
PolIyanna club at her home on East
Curtis street Wednesday evening.
honoring Mrs. George Howell and
Mrs James Summers and three child
rem OF Cleveland, who are guests at
the Mardis home. Music was enjoy
ed during the evening and "A fancy
dance was given by the Misses Marg
aret Mardis and Kathryn Fairchild
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
MRS. REBECCA MILLER
DIES ON THURSDAY

Mrs. Rebecca IL. Miller, of Mt. Yer
non. died at noon Thursday at the
State hospital, Columbus. following a
years illness of u complication of dis
eases. she had been patient at
the state hospital for the past three
months.
The deceased leaves three daush
ters, Mrs. Cecilia Treese and Mrs
Edith Frizzell of this city, Mrs. John
Herschel OF Bucyrus. and one son
Guy Miller, of this city.
The body will arrive here Thursda,
afternoon in Miller's ambulance fol
funeral services and burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
RACES At FAIR
DECLARED OFF
Rain Causes Postponement
Today; Five Races Will
Occur Friday Afternoon.

The races at the Knox county fair
scheduled for Thursday afternoon
were declared off on account Of the
rain and muddy condition Of the race
track.
The Knox County Agricultural So
ciety held a meeting at the fair
grounds at 2 o'clock Thursday af.er-
non and decided to have five raCes
on Friday afternoon.
Horses will be called at IL noon and
racing will start at 1880 p. m.
Tho fair will not continue over
through Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
Paper Carnival
At Country Club

The seventh of a series OF subscrip-
tion dances was held at the Mt. Yer
non Country club Wednesday evening
In the form of paper carnival and
proved 10 be one OF the most enjoy
able events of the season.
Many Japanese lanterns were used
In decorating the ball room. and in
the dining room candles were attract.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

/
number of favor dances were CIV
en-, one of the features being moon
light dance, and large quantities of
confetti were used
Punch was served throughout the
evening and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Blake.
Wings orchestra furnished excel
lent music for the dancing.
The following committee had
charge of the dance: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry V. Shoots. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Thiel and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. J. Everly
Among Out-of-town guests were /:
Miss Mary McGaughy OF Columbus
Mrs. Drouhard of Columbus, Mrs
Carl Semple OF Oklahoma City, Okla
Mrs. w. A. Warner of Jacksonville
| Fla, Miss Dan. Columbus, Mrs. +
ID. Simons. Fredericktown, Miss Gunr
OF Detroit, Mich. Mrs. II. Gallagher
Cleveland. Mrs. Farrel, Columbus
Mrs. Lygrand, Delaware, Miss Flo Ar
mentrout, Frankfort, Ky, Miss Ben
nett, Berkeley, Calf. Miss Mayer
Colgate, okla, Lieut.. McFadden, Far
go, n. d., Mr.. and Mrs. G.. CARRIER
Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Lyman CARRIER
Philadelphia. Miss Wrentzel, Los An
geles. Calf. Mr.. Marian Douglass
Mansfield. MrA Brentlinger, Savan
nah, Ga. and Miss Pyle of Washing
ton Court House.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
CALENDAR

q & q q Il II Il Il y II y
X Thursday, August Fl
e The Women of Mooseheart
M Legion will meet at 1880.
X Saturday. August %
e Ladies' Aid society of the
q Gay st. NJ. u. church meets in
e the church parlors at 230 p. IN.
e Note change OF time. Bring
% coffee coupons.
n II As II II # A. II # II II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
CioverIeaf Club
Entertained.

Twelve members Of the Clovcrleaf
Embroidery club were the guests OF
the Misses Katherine and Margaret
Fordney at their home on North Mul
berry street Wednesday afternoon. A
two course supper was served by the
hOstesses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
NINE OPERATIONS
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

A clinic was held at the Mt. Vernon
hospital Thursday morning hy local
physicians and nine operations were
performed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
L. c. B. A.
Holds Meeting

The members of the l.. G.. B. A.
held meeting last evening and de
cided to assist In the opening OF the
Hinde-Ball hospital on September ].
The members will assist in the enter
tainmcnt OF the visitors on that day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
Ninety Three Die
In Lake Accidents

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 18.-Ninety-
three deaths and a loss to shipping
of from Sc, 900, 900 to So, 900, 900 is
the disaster toll of the 1913 shipping
season on the Great Lakes, according
to figures compiled here. The loss Of
life was unusually heavy, due to the
drowning of rs men of the two
French mine sweepers hat disap-
peared in a gale or Lake Superior
"a. Loss to shipping was
the lightest in many ears.
-Four vessels were sunk in collisions,
five foundered in storms. and the
Congdon, one of the largest new ships
on the lakes, went to pieces on Canoe
rocks, near Passage Island, Lake Su-
perior, with its cargo of grain, involv-
ing a loss of $500, 900.
The two French mine sweepers,
Cerisolles and Inkerman, ocean
bound from Fort William, Ont, be-
came separated from their fleet and
disappeared like shadow craft, with
an estimated loss of So, 200, 900.
In 1918 three vessels were raised.
including the whaleback Henry Cort.
sunk by the steamer Midvale in Lake
Erie in December, 1917.
War restrictions on such/commodi-
ties as coal, and the transfer of large
vessels to ocean service, made traffic
lighter than during the previous four
years. Traffic through the Sault Ste
Marie locks aggregated IS, $780, 27
tons, the lightest in four years, with q
combined registered tonnage of 61,.
100,244. the lowest since 1915. TotaI
passages were 20,61O. the lowest ir
four years.
Copper shipments were light ir
1918, but iron ore shipments were
unusually. heavv.
Marine men predict that a new
high tonnage record will be estab.
lished next season. starting with the
big grain movement down the lakes il
the spring. They declare that g
greater. quantity of grain is stored IL
the holds Of ships on the lakes THU
winter than ever before in Grea'
Lakes navigation history.
The fourth United States govern
ment lock at Sault Ste.. Marie. tn.
largest in the world, was PRACTICAL!
completed this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease 10 no respector Of per-
sons. It attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim 10 warned
Of the approaching dangen Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lane bach, ,,lurnbssso.. scatiea, rheuma-
domen, difficulty IN urinating, al arc
indication Of trouble brewing in your
kidneys =
When such symptoms appear you win
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the. test for two hundred years in help.
Ing mankind TO fight Of disease.
II sis Imported direct from the home
~laboratorieg in Holland, where IT. has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
Of tha ~sturdiest and healthiest races in
tie world, and e may b had It
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded ~ It does not :
lheys yeu. Be sure to ret the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed rack
.Agss, three sissa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
DAYS TO HONOR
PLAYERS WHO
FOUGHT URGED
Magnates Discuss Plan;
Huston, Owner Himself,
Volunteered.

Chicago, Jan. II. - Especially
Plans are being disclosed by baseball
magnates to set aside certain days on
which to honor baseball players who
have seen service in France.
The magnates have one of their w
number to honor in the person of
Lieut.. Col. Tillinghast Huston, part
owner of the New York Yankees-onc
of the first men to volunteer. Col.
Huston was a pioneer American engi-
neer' in France, paving the way for
the coming of Pershing's hosts. He
has returned to American and an
nounces he will remain in baseball.
The White SoX have two catchers-
jenkins and Lees - who passed
through some heavy fighting in
France. Neither has been seriously
wounded,
Ed Klepfer, reported seriously
wounded, has notified the president
of the Cleveland club of which he is a
member, that he is not so badly hurt
as rumpred. He expects to don a
uniform and pitch for the Indians in
the 1919 American league race.
Hank Gowdy, n of the boys who
boosted h Boston Braves to a pen
nant in 1914, was the first ball player
of national prominence to volunteer
Eddie Grant, %baseball's most promi-
nent martyr, victim Of the war, was
buried in France near where he fell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
N0NlSTS TO
TAKE CARE OF
DEPENDENTS
Campaign for 100000
Palestine Restoration Fund
Begins Tomorrow.

New York, Jan. .18.-The Zionist
organization has assumed he respon-
sibility of providing support for the
families of the three thousand Jewish
dictionaries who voluntarily entered
with her expeditionary forces in Pal
estine. according to a statement issued
by the Zionist Organization of Ameri-
ca. This interesting fact was disclosed
last night at Zionist headquarters, So
Fifth venue. in the discussion of the
100000 Palestine restoration fund.
The system of allotment is similar
to that of the United States war de-
partment, with the difference that the
obligation of the Zionist Organization
to the dependents of the Jewish Lee
gionaires' is greater than that Of the
American government in view of the
fact that he salary of the enlisted
men in the British army is consider
ably smaller, making it impossible for
the Jewish soldiers to make any al
lowance from his a The salary of
the British soldier is ten shillings} six
pence per week, equivalent to about
ten dollars a month, as against thirty
dollars received by the American SOL
der. One more consideration which
the Zionist Organization had to take
into account is the fact hat the Brit
tsh government does not provide for
dependents other than those of wife
and children, ranging from fourteen
to thirty-one dollars per month.
Although the recruiting of the Jew
ish Legionaires here inc abroad was
conducted through British recruiting
stations established in the United
States, the Zionist Organization as
sumed the chief responsibility for the
recruiting, and is therefore looked to
by the relatives of the Jewish soldiers
for financial assistance.
Thus in the framing of the budget
of three million dollars Of the Pales-
tine Restoration Fund. which is to be
! raised within two weeks beginning
Sunday, January 10, an item of fifty
thousand dollars has been included
for the support of the families of the
Jewish Legionaires in this country.
A bureau has been established by
the Zionist Organization Of America,
whose object it will be to look into
the merits of every individual case to
enable it to act intelligently and am
ply provide for the needs of the fam
lilies. While the military force in Pal
estine nay be reduced to suit the
present needs over there, it is not
likely that there will be any material
numerical reduction in the immediate
future as the l~egionaires, a great ma
jority of whom contemplate making
Palestine their home. will probably
be used for military purposes in Pal
eStine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
Sherman Was Right About War;
Maranuille'S Nose KnOluS Ii

Boston, Jan. 17.-(Special. )-wal-
ter Maranville, second class boat
swain's mate on the dreadnaught
Pennsylvania, which has returned to
these shores after acting as escort
for President Wilson, is at his home
in Springfield, Mass on a furlough.
He has asked for his discharge from
the navy and expects it some time in
|. February. Meanwhile he says he is
fit to break into baseball right now,
if it were possible, in spite of he fact
that he has see some rough stuff as a
navy man. oh, no, not in battle, but
in football.
Twice my nose has been busted"
said the Rabbit in telling Of his ex-
p~eriences, "but, it's all right and I'm
fine. No one needs worry about us
fellows who ave been in service be-
ing able to play the game when we
get back. Why the training and The
life we get in the navy is all that any
ball player would want to get him
into and keep him in condition. Reg
ula eats. regular sleeps, regular
| work-that is a fine combination TIL
tell you"
Many Bumps IN Nose.
The broken nose each time was the
result of a football game in which the
Rabbit tool part. Each time the
ship surgeon handled the nose, and
he did what the Rabbit calls a good
job" The little shortstop ought to
know what he is talking about, be-
cause he had his nose broken all to
pieces in 1916. That was the occa-
sion for the Kid putting on a nose
guard . and playing a sensational
pinch" game at short for Stallings
when the team was up against it.
Maranville likes to play football
and vail that, but the truth of it was
he slipped into moleskins for the
eleven of the Pennsylvania wholly as
a matter Of sentiment, because he
realized that his bones were slightly
more valuable than the average gob's
in a commercial way. The Rabbit
was willing enough t o take his
chances with broken bones or injur-
les. or death itself, on real sea SER
vice, but he thought several times
about his diamond career before he
gave in and played for the Pennsyl-
vania' eleven. But once he got on to
the gridiron he forgot all about
Braves Field, the Polo Grounds and
worlds series and played like the
little wonde athlete he Is.
How the Rabbit Stands.
"Of course, I do not consider my.
self a free agent" said the Rabbit,
by way of comment On the subject OF
Ty Cobb declaring that he was a free
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
ARMISTICE
!, IS RENEWED
FOR | MONTH
Some Terms Are Made More
Stringent Than in For
mer Agreements.

Paris, Friday. Jan. 1.-THE agree
ment for. the renewal Of the German
lrmistice signed by Marshal Foch,
Admiral Browning and the German
armistice commissioners on Thursday
provided for the renewal Of the ar
mistice from time to time after the
month for which the extension runs,
until the conclusion Of peace subject
to the approval Of the Allied govern
ments. In addition to the principal
terms there is a clause by which the
Allied command reserves the right to
occupy that part Of the Strasbourg
defenses comprised by the forts of the
eastern bank of the Rhine and a strip
Of territory from three to six miles
beyond.
other clauses provide for the sub
stitution for supplementary railroad
material fixed at five hundred loco
motives and nineteen hundred cars by
the protocol Of December II, by large
quantities of industrial and agricul-
tural implements and give control of
Russian prisoners in Germany to AL
lied and associated delegates for
repatriation. German headquarters
at Berlin will act in collaboration with
the Allied and associated relief or
CARNATIONS in this phase of the work.
The naval clauses provide that all
submarines must be turned over, in
Guiding all submarine cruisers, mine
layers, sweepers. salvage ships and
ioating docks for submarines. They
also stipulate that the building of all
submarines must cease and those on
The stocks must be dismantled or de-
stroyed under Allied supervisors.
Germany undertakes to turn over
all Allied ships still detained in Ger
man ports. The clause providing that
Germany shall place her mercantile
marine at the disposal of the Allies in
return for food supplies, says that
agreement in no way affects the final
disposal. of those ships.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
THE RED FLAG.

The advocates Of the red flag de-
clare it to be a symbol of human
brotherhood, and claim the right to
display it in the name of liberty.
This contention might have been
made a year or two ago. 1t can't be
made now. 1t is only too clearly dem
mocracy, in other words-but for the
most sinister, cruel and oppressive
form Of class autocracy. Government
by bolshevism is no more a democracy
than. is government by a kaiser. a
car or a financial and industrial
bandit. It is no less oppressive than
autocracy, and far more bloody and
cruel. 1t is. indeed. an autocracy of
ignorance, hate and ruthless cruelty.
News-Tribune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
SPORT News
QUNT
GAINS VICTORY
Defeat Petersburg in First
Game With a Score
of II to 13.
(By Snooks)

Grand Forks high school won its
first game of the season last night
when, before a full house, it took on
the Petersburg representatives, II to
10, at the "Y" gym. The game was
hot from the first and although the
Petersburg boys were a heavy, bunch.
and the local men, but one of whom
has played on a high team before, are
mostly lightweights. they put up a
tough fight and stuck to the big boys
until they came through the winners.
AS a first game should be, it started
with a crash. everybody on his ties and
working all the time. Mayer, the
ordinarily a good forward. was
drafted for guard duty" to hold down
Hildre, the big Petersburg forward.
The first half of the game was tight,
the guards of both sides played the
game we'll, and the score at the end
of the first half showed the local
men leading by two points, to 5.
own a for several minutes and piled
up a couple of field baskets. The visi-
tors got a little rough and Thorwald-
son. shooting fouls, hit the oil sack
On each of the six throws. Towards
the last of the game the Petersburg
ers began to pick up, and threw a
couple of fine field throws, bringing
their total to IS, when the whistle
blew.
Team work on either side was moth
ing spectacular, although the men
showed spurts at times that, if they
could have kept up, would have
made the contest much tighter. In
the second half, Clifford went in for
Carothers and played a good game
for the remainder of the. session in
spite of his size. Coach Caldwell of
the university, refereed the game to
the entire satisfaction of both teams.
No game has yet been booked for
next Friday. but the boys are more
than ever determined to tighten up
their teamwork during the next two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
AGO Are Lost When
Vessel Hits Mine

Rome, Jan. 17.-when the steamer
chaouia struck a mine in the Straits
of Messiha, Aeo of the go passengers
and crew on board were lost. The
steamer was on it's way from Piraeus
to Constantinople and sank in four
minutes after striking a mine. Many
of the 23O survivors were injured by
the explosion and were removed to
hospitals in Nessina. The Chaouia
was formerly the steamer Koningen
Wilhelmina.
Two Americans were ABOARD the
Chaouia,. but their identity has not
yet been ascertained. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
AN AVIATOR'S O

High in the smoke laden air on a
church tower Of Detroit a brave avia-
tor has written his fatty in a blaze
of light. Elois A.. Bell. before he met
his death in France, bequeathed his
personal estate to the Wesley Metho-
dist church. With the money derived
from the will the church has pur-
chased a large illuminated cross for
the summit of the church tower
Detroit News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18

agent and could sell his diamond ser
vices to the highest bidder.
Baseball could not do a thing IL
it was not for the reserve clause, and
I consider myself the property of the
Braves, just as I consider all other
players the property of those clubs
they belonged to when they went into
service or when the ruling on the
work or fight rule made it necessary
for the big leagues to stop business
early last fall l think Cobb has been
misquoted."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
Cut Your Shoe Bills
With Neo|in SoIeS

THE answer to the problem of shoe
wear lies in the use of Neolin Soles'-
SO says H. l.. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five MONTHS says Mr.. Evans.
Il have been wearing the same pair Of
Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. AS
my work takes me to all parts of the
mill daily where l have to walk over
ctnders, Stag. etc. it is simply out of
the question to buy anything else to
take the place of Neolin Solos,"
You too-and you whole family
will find Neolin-soled shoes wear long
and SO save money. You can get
them in the styles you like at almost
any good shoe store. And any repair
man will re-sole your worn shoes with
Neolin Soles-scientifically made to
be durable, comfortable and water
proof. They are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Company, Akron.
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear any other
heals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
SOVIETS PROMISE TO
QUIT PROPAGANDA If
ALLIES GIVE PEACE

Copenhagen, ian. 17.-,Maxim Lit
vinoff, the former Bolsheviki ambas-
sador at London, has sent a note to
President Wilson declaring that the
Bolshevik government of Russia is
prepared to cease it's world propa-
ganda if the Allies will agree to enter
into peace negotiations with it, accord
ing to the Social Demokraten.
IIarald Wants Rrinp Ros,,lta