davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
Diamond Game Jumps
to Front Rank Here
Baseball Fans Met Thursday Even
ing and Organized Team
(. for Summers Play
w. b. GOODENOUGH MANAGER
W. b. GooDENoUGH MANAGER

A few base ball enthusiasts met
Thursday evening in the Toggery
store to put a team into reality and
take the field against all of our
aeighbors, who have anything to say
with bat and ball.
w. B. Goodenough was elected
manager of the Blackfoot team, G.
2. Hilliard secretar yand treasurer.
A number of good men were dis
cussed for positions on the team.
From all indications fine supply of
gamey material is at hand. Rubedow,
Knowles and Churchwell are in line
for battery; Bowers, Parkinson,
cecil Lynt infelders; Roy DeKay
and Martin Howard, outfielders. The
team places will be filled after
satisfying try-outs in the practice
field under Manager Goodenough's
watchful eye, and everybody will get
fair chance to make the team.
The new manager told them that
base ball in his opinion, could not be
played successfully by a bunch of
friends; every man ON the team
must fill his place or lose it. He
said the main purpose of a team Is
to put up performances worth gate
i receipts. He' is especially DESTROYS
that every fellow with ambitions to
play should come out and try for a
place.
Games for the taking seem plenti-
full already, and the talk is going the
rounds. Arco wants game with
Blackfoot right soon, so they say;
| and Wardell Ginger has a bunch of
stick men up at Firth all anxious to
get string of scalps.
The more the merrier," says
Goodenough, and he forthwith made
arrangements to have the fair
grounds scraped and marked for
practice. In view. of all which,
games will soon commence
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
Technical High School Exhibit and Dedication
BaHods Technical School Building Which Completed Last Fall Dedicated Friday Evening May g.
Of
Line Students Work Exhibited and Prizes Awarded

Reynolds; prizes, ratchet brace and
augur bits.
First best chest--Henry Rondfeld,
seventh grade prizes, Disston saw,
hammer, buggy whip, screw driver.
Second best chest-Elmer France,
eighth grade; prizes, hammer, steel
square, saw, screw driver. g..
First best porch swing-Ray
Stephens; prizes, Disston saw, pair
soX. ~
Second best porch swing-Francis
, Blomquist; honors.
First best pedestal - Robert
Massey; prizes, Disston saw, ham
mer, pair soX.
Second best pedestal = Henry
! Rondfeld; honors.
First best table-Darwin Sim
mons, Disston saw, hammer, pair
sox. 5gr..
Second best table William Mark;
honors.
First best rabbit pen-Ardell
Archer; prizes, pair New leland red
rabbits, Especial prize by Supt.
Vincent.)
Second best rabbit pen-Wallace
Packham.
Grade School Contests
Eighth grade-klmer France, first
prizes, hammer, saw, steel square,
screw driver. Same in every
graded; second, Elmer France,
hOnOrS.
Seventh grade-Willie Rondfeld,
first; Henry Rondfeld, second.
Sixth grde-Owen Marshall, first;
Glen Peterson, second.
Fifth grade-Carl Rondfeld, first;
Fred Mark, second. -a
Mechanical Drawing
An excellent exhibit of mechanical
drawing was shown in the art room.
Prizes were won as follows:
First-Fred Bell; prize SIS hat by
Rowles-Mack store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
Prize Donors

Prizes for the manual training
competitions were donated by the fol-
lowing merchants:
Neil F. Boyle Hardware company,
jack-planen L. R. Clegg, second hand
store, Disston saw; Anderson & Sons
Lumber Co., Disston saw; Consoli-
dated Wagon & Machine Co., brace
and auger bits; Krefft second hand
store, screw DRIVER and compass;
Bergman Hardware, hammer, wood
chisel and two steel squares; Boise
Payette Lumber company, iointer
plane; Gem State Lumber company,
adjustable wrench Alexander,
clothier, S. in clothing; the Toggery,
S. in clothing; d. w. Standrod &
Co., bankers. IS in cash; First Ma
tional bank, IS in cash; E. L. Ander-
son. So in cash; Racket store, two
saws and hammer; Kinney Mercan-,
tile, S. in silk sox; Bon Ton, 50 in
cash; Mr.. Carman, 81 in cash; Mayor
N. J. Thorstenberg, 50 in cash; Jor-
genson, grocers, s. in cash.
Art Exhibit
Art in the Blackfoot schools is
under the supervision of Miss Anna
freddie Carstens, educated in the
University of North Dakota, and a
graduate of the Thomas training
school, Detroit, Mich. This is her
first year in Blackfoot, the second
she has taught since her school days.
Work shown in the art room from
pupils Of all grades shows that her
work is conscientious and helpful.
Some charcoal drawings, done by
pupils of all classes, were excellent
signs of good training. A number of
outdoor sketches made good show,
and a few pieces in Japanese art
would have attracted attention in
any exhibit of the kind. The pupils
did all cartooning and plates for
the high school annual this spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
TEEPLES IN CALIFORNIA

Jacob Teeples, former resident
of Goshen, writes from his home at
Southgate, near Los Angeles, that he
is feeling about twenty years younger
than when he left Idaho last year.
He built bungalow and improved
his place to meet his fancy, worked
when he wanted to, and aatoed when
he felt like it, and is getting great
deal Of Joy out Of life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13

In raffia work Miss Edna Yandell
easily excels; infree hand drawing,
Darwin Simmons, Ardell Archer and
Kenneth Sollenberger had interesting
work.
Miss Wanda Smoot and Miss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13

Second-Raymond Van Blaricom;
prize, six pair sox, Seeger-Bundlie
Brown-Eldredge Furniture store.
store.
Third-Arvene Boyle; prize,
Japanese painting on Paupus paper,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13

dresses or gowns. The cooking class
treated everybody well and Supt.
Vincent was going around with a
smile that wouldn't come off, for he
had right to be satisfied with the
evenings show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13

Dowdle.
Some nicely decorated serving
trays, by Miss Elna Murphey, Miss
Marie Gneenan and Miss Alta Call,
were we'll worthy Of praise.
Kenneth Sollenberger should be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13

mentioned for book-binding and de-
signing.
In all the art room called for a
good long visit, and repaid the time.
The dressmaking class had an ex-
hibit of splendid needle work, some
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13

Soretta Green and Miss Lille Jor-
dan, who have been doing fine work
in several branches, had pastel and
free hand drawings on exhibit. The
Japanese paintings were by Miss
Wanda Smoot and Miss Arvilla
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

Ira Robertson was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Zip Top" the flower of
flours. 23-tf
Mrs. G. M. Robertson, Ira
Robertson and Gus Maugg mot
ored to Nezperce Thursday af-
ternoon where they will visit
with friends and relatives. They
will return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Johnston,
proprietors Of the Cottonwood
Hotel sold their fine residence at
Grangeville this week and Mrs.
Johnston is at Grangeville this
week making necessary arrange
ments to move their household
furnishings to Cottonwood.
Mrs. Roy Mckinney arrived
Wednesday evening from Spo-
kane to visit for some time here
with relatives and friends. Mr..
Mckinney is expected to arrive
in Cottonwood Saturday to also
spend short vacation here with
his family and relatives and
friends.
N. H. Braham of Spokane was
a business visitor in Cottonwood
this week looking after business
interest here. Mr.. Braham re-
Gently purchased 80 acres from
3. Olson of Montana, the land
being located in the east part of
the city and is part of the pre-
sent ball grounds.
Rich Nash moved his family
to Cottonwood this week from
the river. Mr.. Nash some time
ago sold his holdings on the
river and the family will make
their home here until Mr.. Nash
finds another location. At pres
ent time Mr.. Nash has no pros
pective location in view but will
look around a while before re-
locating.
From the sun-beaten desert
Of Arizona to the snow-tipped
at Truckee, Cal, is
the contrast in the scenery Of
fered by Douglas Fairbanks in
his new Aircraft picture,
"Headin' South" rip-roaring
tale of Mexican raiders, which
will be the attraction at the
theatre on Thursday
IA. The snow scenes are par
ticularly effective after the
is shown a broad sweep
Of the Mexican border, the
destert lands Of our country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

Walter Reed and family mot
orcd to Lewiston yesterday to
take in the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Martzen
were business visitors at
Grangeville Wednesday.
Dan Miller of Pennsylvania is
visiting at the Bert Miller ranch
in the Winona section.
M. M. Belknap and family re-
turned Sunday evening from
weeks outing near Winchester.
A. J. Barth returned Wednes-
day evening from a weeks busi-
ness trip to outside points.
Frank Stewart, of the firm of
Jasper and Stewart was bust
ness visitor at Lewiston today.
See us for canning sugar. We
will have a carload on hand in
few days and at the price we
quote it is even cheaper to buy
of us if for household use only.
j. Y. Baker & Son. 26-tf
Four carloads of live, stock
were shipped from the local
yards Tuesday. One carload of
mixed hogs and cattle were ship
ped each by The Farmers Union
and the Cottonwood Milling &
Elevator Co. The remainder of
the shipments were bought by
Mckinney & HamiIl of Grange
vile who shipped their livestock
to the Spokane market.
Mrs. o. E.. Haven of Ferdi-
nand, who has been visiting here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hussman for the past week re-
turned to her home Thursday
morning and Saturday the
Haven family will remove to
Lewiston where Mr.. Haven has
accepted a position as bookkeep-
er with the Vollmer-Clearwater
Company.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
When ready for that barn see us
Hussman Lumber Co.

County Auditor Henry Tel
cher and family of Grangevill,
spent Sunday in Cottonwood
visiting at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. B. Rookie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers
and children accompanied by
Mrs. ]. P. Rush, left Thursday
morning for Lewiston where
they will take in the big circus
to be staged there Thursday by
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Fred Drube of Westlake
who was injured last week, when
IN some manner she either fell or
Jumped out of a buggy in which
she was riding, when the horses
were frightened by a passing
automobile, is on her way to re-
covery now and is doing as well
as could be expected.
w. G. Prick and wife and Ed
Jessup and wife motored to
Lewiston Sunday where thew
met George and Ray Prick of
Dayton, Wash, who accompa-
MED them here the same day
to spend a few days visiting.
George was recently discharged
from the army. They were also
accompanied home by Nell
Blttle of Charleston who will also
visit here for a few days.
j. w. Jordan who is connected
with the Northern Pacific rail-
road at Lewiston was a business
visitor in Cottonwod Monday.
Mr.. Jordan is making a trip OF
inspection throughout the prai-
RE country to determine the
amount of tonnage in grain that
may be expected on the prairie
this year and also to get other
valuable information for his
company.
Miss Mary Byam arrived
home Friday night, from Baker, |
Ore, where she has been visiting
her Grandparents, the Misses
Mary and Helen Byam are
daughters of Mrs. DR.. Boyce. |
and the last two years have been
IN Baker going to high school.
Miss Mary has just completed a
SIX weeks summer course in
piano and vocal music at Good
ng College, Gooding, Idaho.
They will return again in Sept
smber. II
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

William Huff of Sites was 9
business visitor in Cottonwood
Wednesday.
Sam Riebold of Grangevilie
was a visitor in Cottonwood tine
first of the week on business.
Floyd Baker, Art Take, DIN
Hamlin and Raymond Mathies.
sen spent Sunday at Winchester.
The Misses Mamie and Geor-
gia Scroggie, of Petoskey, Mich.
are visitors at the Charles Mil
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seubert
are the proud parents of a baby
boy that arrived at their home
last Saturday morning.
Herman Schubert departed
this morning with a G. M. C.
truck which he will deliver to a
buyer at Lewiston for the Hoene
Hardware Co.
DR.. Orr took to Lewiston the
first of the week the Rev. Fl.
Willibrord, Fir. Martin and Fl.
Phillip. The fathers were ell
routed to Cotton.
Karl Killmar accompanied by
his sisters and Miss Pfannc-
becker of Winona took in the
circus at Lewiston Thursday
making the trip by auto.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick
and family accompanied by Miss
jeanette Greve returned Sunday
evening from a weeks camping
trip near Winchester.
J. B. Leeper and a Mr.. Hart
man of British Columbia were
visitors in Cottonwood the first
OF the week. These two gentle
men have just returned from a
trip to Newsome.
Nick Ellen who until recently
was employed by the Cotton
wood Hardware has accepted a
position in the mechanical de-
partment of the Hoene Hard
ware Co.
Fred Bennett arrived the first
OF the week from Prinville, Ore,
where he is employed at the
present time. Mr.. Bennett was
called here on account of the
illness of his family.
H. H. Nuxoll was a passenger
for Lewiston Tuesday morning
Some of his friends state he
went down to take in the circus
but ne denied this, saying he had
business matters to attend to.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
When ready for that barn see us
HusSman Lumber Co,

When ready for that barn see u,
Hussman Lumber Co.
idaho Gold" health anC
strength producer. 24-t.
Before buying, your truck SCI
Stewart and Jasper and let then
demonstrate to you the famous
Nash truck. 3d.
Mr.. Can Ellison, Mrs. Mate
Furgeson, Miss Ada and Ids
Guetgla and Miss Ruth Muzell
OF Kamiah, were callers at the
DR.. Boyce home Sunday.
Edd Knorr and wife of Spring
Camp were visitors in Cotton
wood the first of the week hav-
ing brought out a shipment of
cattle which they sold to local
buyers.
Pastor w. H. Thurston, of
Walla Walla, recently made a
brief visit in this section and
held meetings at Nezperce,
Ferdinand and Greencreek. re-
turning to Walla Walla Monday
morning.
B. Noburg, of Westlake, one
OF the big timothy raisers of
that section was a business
visitor in Cottonwood Wednes,
day. The hay crop on Mr..
Noburg's ranch this year is very
short owing to the dry season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoene and
family accompanied by Miss
Anna Bauer departed Thursday
morning for a three weeks auto
trip to various points in the
northwest. The party expects
to visit Yellowstone National
Park before returning home.
The trip is made in the hopes OF
benefiting Mrs. Hoene's health.
Martin V. Huff, of Brady.
Mont, arrived Monday evening
to visit for a few days with
friends and relatives here. Mar
TIN at one time was engaged in
the harness business in Cotton
wood and is now engaged in a
similar business at Brady. Mr..
Huff made the trip to Lewiston
IN an auto. Mr.. Huff stated that |
ne heard a number of farmers
complaining of a short crop in
this vicinity due to dry weather, |
but further remarked that thew |
should see conditions in Monta- |
ma, and then they would have a
Just complaint if their crops
measured up no better then the
;rop in Montana. |
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
EXAMINATION DATE SET

Dates for holding examina-
TONS for candidates to profess
slons and trades under control
of the department of law en-
torcement were announced Tues
day at Boise as follows:
Chiropractors, August %.
Embalmers, September 1.
SURVEYORS, September 2.
Civil Engineers, September 7.
Architects, September 9.
Medicine, October z.
Pharmacy, October Ii.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.
A visit here may save you much
Hussman Lumber Co.

"A WISH mere Inlay save you mucn
Hussman Lumber Co.
Our 'Idaho Gold" and "Tir
Top" are like history, they re-
peat. 24-tf
William Plat and wife were
Cottonwood visitors the first of
the week.
Miss Ruth Siger, Miss Silma
Butler and Delbert Hale are
spending the week as a guest of
Miss Hildegard Oldham, at the
ranch home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Oldham.
Mrs. Warner c. KAHN and
little child arrived Saturday
evening from southern Califor-
MIA to spend some time visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Crea and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Felix Landry of Missou-
la, Mont, an aunt of Mrs. Ray
Minis arrived last Friday even
ing to spend a few days visiting
at the Minis home. Mrs. Lam
dry left for her home Thursday
morning being accompanied as
far as Lewiston by Mrs. Minis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Code arrived
Sunday evening from Lewiston
to spend a few days visiting at
the Riley Rice home. Mr.. Code
and Mrs. Rice are brother and
sister. Mr.. Code departed for
Grangeville Tuesday morning
where he has some business in
terests that require his atten-
ton.
Wess Hockersmith returned
last week from Kennewick, Wn.
where he accompanied his bro
Their some two weeks ago. While
home they experienced
some car trouble short dis
lance from Pomeroy, Wash. and
while going to that city for
some snealing thief |
tole al four tires from his car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14

Miss Monica Mcguire, who has
been here on visit at the home of
her grandfather. Mike MCGUIRE, re-
turned to her, home at Nicola Tues
day morning.
E. s. Van Gorder, president of
the First National Bank, who has
been enjoying a two weeks outir
in and around Colorado Springs,
Colo, returned home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. " L. Culver return
ed Saturday from a days visit at
Council Bluffs. Their daughter,
Miss Edith, who is taking a course
of study for professional nursing.
returned with them for a ten days
vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14

Henry Wonsmos returned from
Omaha Tuesday morning where he
spent couple of days visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Wonsmos.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kibler and lit
tie baby of Cedar Rapids arrived
in the city Tuesday and will make
an extended visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Milford in Viola,
township.
Hans Johnson ana family left on
Saturday for Albert Lea, Mimi,
where they will spend week at the
home of her sister. They will come
home by way of Wisconsin, making
the trip overland, and returning to
Audubon next Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14

Mrs. A. A. Watts after being a
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
H. c. Rogers the past week, ter
minated her visit Tuesday when she
returned to her home in Omaha.
d. Stranger and family of At
lantic spent Sunday with their son,
Harlan, who is working this sum-
mer on the farm with Press Keith.
The Strangers have many friends
and acquaintance in Audubon
county. and they met many of their
friends while here.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08
Of en- srsitiR GARNER.

men faor Den oerueo Tor nleael &G.
De ON Seoocrne, Hitter ben itrar at
bore % tribes, iom oen itulbe. Ser
maa altiaa ppre goot brTnerct Nger.
ioro ior Ilialfa.
Taa %"il,r", 3. b. /. faIfinttis Serb,
npttcr BET hperfen meb Ilfolio cQer
andre Selgplanter, ier Soroen or
bIet foIfet. Seri banner BOG NlIife.
fleper og Seoflsper Ell lluotngcIie.
Get er oltio iifreit at foretage
"SSnoclllation", naor man oil iorieae
ncb Ilfalfa. Man fan faa DC nso.
pcnbige @aftcrier hos enbpcr oriitia
8~rohanoIcr enten / 6orm ri Soro i
Srffc eler lom CT Slogs "Stof",
Der CT fplbt poo SLATER. Soro ira
ct 9llfaliuItptfe caer Serb, set lur
uorct Spotlsper l. CT bog oft, Tom
trpnges. Sprinfle5 Iibt iIig Soro
ltb oper Stpffct Ell Gag, &ilrmcIen
er operifpct, ialnt ~nebhorpe5 NEE set
iolnme, blir Soroell % 9ufoIfaIUoeu,
ion fonrncr / Ben, bcrpco "inoculc
ret.
NlioIio CT rigt poo Ero,ein - np.
Itcn iom Speoe. "@ran". &c, ionl
bar 9linliobo og Wo%iacniiloge Tor
fine Mclfcfilcr, CT ioore hcIOigc. Nur
&c gobe aller ogiaa, fon DC goot prize
Jig lpffelige / Si0er iom MI. De bar
gal'fe mar en- b%alancerct Gotion ior
fine Welfcfller % trGrgcr life eiDre
ltorc llblug ior &~roftiooer.
Jpr tioligt nfuGunebc @riic.
Wtollge 6ormcte afprnner line
Smuagriie, naor bc or bare Ter elcr
lpo Tiger gurnlc, Ielu ON Wtooeren
cnooa giper rigelig meb Melf. 9ette
er fife oltio oct bebite. SaulGnge
Soen giucr line llnAcr opcrflpbi9t
nlco Wtclt, oorcr og uoplfler DC Jig
%forbaulenoc goot, hpis Oct or bcllige,
tripli9e Smnagrilc. Get fal0er 0a
baaoc biQigerc % nlcr letpinbt c1b
paa npgell all0en Maabc Of faa Dem
ct gobt Stpffc paa Ncien. Mtoocr=
nlelfcn CT bcorc for Dem cnb llogcll
uliocn Spoc. Scrfor lflloc life
Smaagriienc aiuUnnea for tIOligt,
men gipea I~nlcouing iii at potte i'm
YtoOer. iaalrngc ocrne life bar no.
gen Sfaoe oeraf. &c ullge &robatcr
pnrcr OF nouiflcr Jig alori9 Iaa Bur
tigt og goot lonl, noar De iaar flllot
op mco Niclf al i'm Woocr ntuco an
Den Ssbc. 90 biligere ialbcr oct
ogiaa, iom iagt. Tcttc boloer ogina
Sorencoc Stoters Igerbrltgsoepartc-
nlent irem for o8 / Ell Nrtifel /
"@eeflp RcpS Better.
Naar @riienc err ira 6 til 7 Tiger
ganlle, ifuloe Socn pGre f"on1nlcl,
paa fulb Station igicn, % bpiS lntct
uiropunligt i~notrrifcr, ifuloe life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08

% lpgac paa Straatog ca. 1 500
ira Narfcr.
Sriicn or fon1mcu % / Ncitcprta,
% Scr maa IteIlca Qp0t nlco ocn!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08
6ienopfcrelien at
SheimS Oomfirfc

Gisbcuhopn ben lite Iug. ct
Gcrocnsircosmerfe u~oiteote5 ioog
hcri aiebenboun, OF 40O,000,0O0
ital truffe5 til llooeIins oper oeu
belle Neroen.
Sanfcu ON peo Sal9ct AZ Oiaic
Nicrter a. reiie De iorusone 4iiOler
iii Gicuopierelien al Gomtlrfcu
Rbcima uofalteoes ierit al Sen Dan.
lie Goriotter Ytogenailart, og aomi
tccr er blet oannet / ioritieligc Gan
Dc iorat bringe oen / llOisrelic.
Rerfet or grent meo CT @iucoc al
Gomfirten og oper oenue Sroet
"par~ Gribco) og neoeumber Sn
itriptioncn "&Crita3", "Sibcrtaa" ,
,Suititla".
Ger uotaIea Naab OH. al bette
Tre05cmbIcm oil iinoe Ell raif aiiut.
ming runot ON / %eroen / De tonl.
nrenoe Waaucber,