davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
HOMESTEAD

Miss Ella Steen, accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. John Steen,
left for Chester, Montana the first Of
the week. They have been visiting
relatives and friends around Home
stead for some time.
Mr.. G. D. Willis, who has been an
employee at the Farmers Elevator,
left this week for a short trip to the
Cities.
D. A. Heibert and family boarded
the train last Tuesday for Portland,
where they plan on making their fut-
ure home.
Geo. Waller and o. O. Foss of this
city took trip out on the reserva-
ton and also took in the sights
around Poplar before they returned:
They report the crops looking fine all
along the road.
Miss Agnes Elton, 0. 0. Foss and
family and A. H. Kveseth of .Meci-
cine Lake visited at N. W. Grovom's
Sunday last.
Rev. Seiber has been holding even
ing services in the Homestead Naza-
rene church for the last past week,
Nh. e. Van Vores returned from
the Cities last week, where ne had
been to see Mrs. Van Vores who
is sick at the hospital.
Miss Hedvie Peterson is visiting
with Bertha Brenden this week.
The young people of Homestead
took in the big show at Medicine
Lake last Sunday. Everybody reports
a good time.
There has been very nice rain
fall around Homestead the past few
weeks. The farmers are all smiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waller departed
for Noonan, N. D., where Mr.. Waller
will be employed in store. NJ.
Waller has for long time been
working for Tanner and Best Co
store in Homestead. All Of thoi,
friends wish them success in then
new place.
Mrs. holland, who has been visit
ing with S. A. holland for Il while
left last week for Matl,c to visit with
her son. who is located there.
Mrs. G. D. Willis went to Medicine
Lake for short STAY.
S. K. Bolstad and family autoed Ont
on the reservation Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Senchel have
now moved into their new home.
Mr.. Carl Bolstad and mother LETT
for a visit to different points in Nortf
Dakota. They expect to ne gone q
few months.
Miss Katie Nygaard was at Froid
Monday to have some dental work
done.
Mr.. Arrow Hancock autoed down
from Medicine Lake Sunday.
John Olson and Messrs. Helmel
and Oscar Jensven left for Twin Val
lev, Minn., the first Of the week
where they will attend the funeral OF
their mother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

Dam Bailey, custom o4heer inspec-
tor, of Scobey, was = business caller
in Plentywood Friday;
Miss Hilda Just, sister of Mrs.
Louis Moe, arrived in Plentywood
Sunday for q months visit at the
Louis Moe home.
n,..tr4. =
Edward M. Joyce, Ole NJ. Olson and
Peter Bruvold, prominent farmers of
the Comertown country, were in P!en-
tyYood Wednesday in conference with
the County Commissioner in re;ssrd
to the grasshopper menace.
This Office is in receipt Of card
from L. s. Smith of llentvwo"d to
change the address Of his PAPER TO
Rochester, MIMI, where he accompa-
MED his wife to the famous hospital
at that place. Mrs. Smith will under
go medical attention 0y the DR..
Mayos.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
ARCHER

Spring work is nearing an end. A
lot Of corn and other fodder has been
planted.
Eleanor and Marguerite Madsen,
the young children of Hans Madsen,
left by way of Chicago to Chippan,
Ont, Canada. They We're accompa-
MED by Miss Pierce and her sister.
Gertrude Madsen accompanied the
party to Willsiton, N. D.
School days are over and the kid
dies are happy romping about and the
older ones arc busy helping on the
farm. A combined picnic was held
by all the schools ut "Chalk Buttes''
and Il real feast and good time was
enjoyed.
Otto Hoif and Henry Styve took in
the "Shimmy" ut Brush Lake last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Emil Moe received a full blood
ed Holstein sire, shipped from South
Dakota
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

Grass Hopper Dosers made to order.
lift HELLAND-srRAND:
Fred Grouse of northeast OF Ray
mond was in Plentywood' "Wednesday.
Mr.. Foley, farmer of the Raymond
country, was in Plentywood Wednes-
day. -
Walter E. Benson of Mildly was
transacting business in Plentywood
Monday.
T. H. A. Ross of Outlook was trans
acting business in the county seat
Monday.
N. A. Harris of Comertown was a
business visitor in Plentywood We'd
nesday Of this week.
Bert Templeman, representative of
Daniels county, was a business caller
in Plentywood Wednesday.
J. Franc Murray, prominent farmer
of Westby, was a business visitor in
Plentywood Tuesday Of this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hol-
dahl, on June 18th, a 11-pound baby
girl. Mother and baby doing nicely
Rev. Father Hennessey was taken
to the hospital Monday, where lie will
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
X 1t 4
Mrs. Clair Stoner and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. York and son noturcl over to
the county seat from Outlook We'd
nesday.
HOUSE FOR RENT CHEAP-Five
roomed house, we'll located, with a
good barn and well. See HOLMAN
Company. lO-t2
Gus Vail, president of the Montana
Store Co., was in PlentyWoGd thurs
day of this week, looking after bust
ness matters.
Olaf Bakken, who has been assist
ing his brother, Albert Hakken, put
in his crop, left Thursday morning
for his home at Foss1on, MINI.
Master Roger MCGOWAN of Ray
mond spent the forepart of the week
in this city as the guest of his aunt
Mrs. Chas. Garner, returning to his
home Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
FROlD SOUTH ROAD
is BEING IMPROVED

Froid Tribune: The south road out
of Froid known us the "Sanu Road
that has been IA source of grief to the
travelling public for the past many
years, is now being fixed up in good
shape bv the county under the super
Vision of George Waters.
The length which is undergoing
the Improvement consists of about
two miles of which a mile and half
will he c!aycd and graveled, this part
of the work having started Thursday
morning.
In years past this particular piece
of road has been the next thing to
impossible on account of the depth
|of sand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
Bainville Farmers Elevator
Company Elects Officers

Bainvillc Tribune: The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Balm
vile Farmers Elevator was held here
Tuesday afternoon and the business
Of the past year checked over. Every
thing was found in a most satisfac-
tory condition and the entire old
board of directors were elected. They
are:
Geo. Lesson, president.
Carl Peterson. vice president.
Chas. Caldwell.
r. NJ. Kellogg.
H. A. McCracken, directors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
Bainyille Land Contest
Case Is Heard

Bainville Tribune: The land contest
case of J. w. Jones vs.. Joe Nielsen
was heard before U. s. Commission
en- Won ESchen Tuesday afternoon.
The land involved is located out rorth
of town and has been held by the de-
PENDANT who resided upon it for some
time and maed considerable improve
mcnts. The case seemed to hinge up-
on the right of any entryman to leave
the land and engage in farming on
a larger scale as was done by so
many during the war. The defense
Was represented by Atty. Kline OF
Glasgow and the plaintiff BY Atty.
Roberts of the same city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week from the
Clerk of Courts Office in Plentywood:
C. NJ. Strand, of Fortuna, n. D.,
age "a years, and Beulah Caldwell, of
kalispel!, Mont, age SO.
Frank McDonough of Westoy,
Mont, age So years, and Grace ku-
rell, Of Zahl, N. D., age 10 years.
Geo. Washington Lee, of East End,
Canada, age as years, and Kathryn
Demars of Park Falls, Wis. age 81
TearS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Divine services will be held at the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Out
look, Sunday, June 9th, at II a. m.
All those attending these services
are requested to be punctual in order
not to make the pastor late at dis
tant charge served on evening of
same Sunday.
GEO. HEILMAN, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
LOCAL NEW S.:

H. Cole and son Arthur were Flax
''tllS visitors in P'sntywood Monday.
Alfalfa and Sweet Clover Seeds.
lift -. HELLAND.sTRAND'
Z. Grant Stoner of Outlook was a
Plentywood visitor the first of the
week.
Charles Marsh of Flaxville was a
business caller in Plentywood Monday
of this week.
Mabel Brevig arrived in this city
the middle of last week for visit
with friends.
o. E. Hineleine of Minot has been
transacting business in Plentywood
and vicinity this week:
A. A. Riba left this week for Port
land, Oregon, where he will attend
the shriners convention.
Sheriff Jack Bennett and wife re-
turned the first of the week from
western points OF the state
The Catholic Ladies' Altar Society
met with Mrs. Chas. McNulty We'd
nesday at her country home.
Curtis w. Anderson, the Leslie
paper man, of Minneapolis, was here
the latter part . of last week.
]. C. Bantz, prominent Outlook
farmer and Lacquer, was business
caller in Plentywood Monday.
NJ. A. Morgan, Outlook farmer, was
looking after business matters in
the county seat, Monday of this week.
Highest prices paid for cream-best
test-highest prices. Address FOR
MAN & KAISER, Pientywood. 9-3t
Charles C. Campbell, of kahle,
Montana, was visitor in Plentywood
Thursday on his way to Minneapolis.
The ice cream social held by the
Congregational Ladies' Aid was we'll
attended and gosodly* sum realized
Alma Holland returned to Madoc
Monday, where she has accepted a
position in the State Bank of Madoc.
Miss Edith Boobar returned Mon
day from a three weeks vacation
spent in different pants OF Minneso-
ia.
Arthur Rueber, cashier of the Out
look State Bank, was 4 business WIS.,
itor in Plentywood Thursday even
ing.
Frances Madden returned last week
from Minneapolis, where he. is taking
a medical course at the State Univer-
sity.
Henry Gronvold Of Antelope reports
the loss of two yearling he;fers. See
his al in this issue Of the Producers
News.
Mrs. r. J. MCGOWAN and her grand
daughter, Olive Best, are spending
the week in this city at the Garner
home.
Miss Myrtle Christensen is assist.
ing at Ingwalson & Co. store this
week, during the illness of Mr.. Chris
Hansen.
Oscar Collins, the genial farmer Of
Raymond country, was business
caller in the county seat Thursday
evening.
The little baby boy of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Z. Taylor has been il
the past two weeks, but is better a
this writing.
Miss Mary Rowan of Poplar was :
Plentywood visitor the middle of tn
week, en- route to Dooley, where sh'
transacted business.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Z. Campbell ant
family left Monday via auto TO
points in Minnesota, where they vii
visit for short time:
F. A. Mills of Homestead, who ha
been selling school supplies in Nort
Dakota for the past few weeks, was
visitor in Plentywcod Thursday.
C. B. Farrell Of Billings, represent
ing the Bur- oughs Adding Machin
Co., has bccn transacting business il
this section of the county this week.
have just eut i, a shipment o
large mammoth Jacks al Culhertsc!
Come and see them. VIII take horse
or land in exchange. 3. W. ELDEl
lit
Il X 5:
The Producers News-s3G0 pc
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

f;ditor Charles E. Taylor and Clair
Stoner of Outlook left Sunday night
for Great Falls, where they attended
the state convention Of Nonpartisan
League delegates.
Myrtle and Mable Bake, daugh-
tiers of A. A. Bake of this city, and
Mr.. Rue Of Westby, left Wednesday
morning via auto for Vancouver,
Washington where ;. they will visit.
Peter Carlson, who lives southeast
of Flaxville, was a business Caller in
Plentywpod Thursday OF this week.
He reports big rain in his country
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
N. M. Almberg of Archer was a
business visitor in Plentywood We'd
nesday of this week. Mr.. Almberg
left Thursday for Christine, N. D.,
where he will visit relatives for a
short time.
John Eggen of Archer was a bust
ness caller in Plentywood Thursday.
He informed a reporter Of the Pro-
ducers News that he had taken up a
horse which came to his place. See
his adj if you have lost one.
Grace NJ. Holster returned to this
city Tuesday from Salt Lake City,
where she has been teaching Short
hand in one of the High Schools for
few weeks visit with friends and
jlclat;H:2 in Sheridan county.
H.. ::A Mrs. Cllas. Dahlir ard son
oc,u,nc;! the last Of The week from
minneapolis, where thew have been
visiting relatives. Both Mr.. and
-Ils. Daiiin have resumed their re-
spcc::vc duties It the count house.
! Mrs. S. J. Greer returned Thursday
from the east where she visited at
Detroit, Mich, Buffalo, N. Y, Mag
ara Falls and also at her old home in
Window, Minnesota. Mrs. Greer was
presenting the State of Montana as
the president Of the Degree of Hon.
OF
! The Misses Irene Thompson and
Bernice Church of Poplar, represent
ing the Mutual Benefit Insurance Co.
end the United States Building and
Loan Association Co., have been at
tending, to business matters here for
a few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

STRAYED--Two black colts, / mare
and | gelding, and 4 years old.
Had on rope halter when last seen.
Branded 1 + on left jaw. Will pay
reward for return. WALT MICH
OILS, Plentywood, Mont. 11-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

STRAYED-From Raymond, Mont,
one dark bay mare, weight about
1900 lbs, heavy in foal, brand
ed left flank. Please notify
F.. f. STAMBAUGH, Ray
n,ond, Mont. lift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
Too Late to Classify

TAKEN UP-9la miles northeast of
Antelope, l bay gelding, weight
about 14O0, S years old, wire cut
on right front foot, no brand. Own
err can have same by paying for this
ad and pasturage. ARTHUR AN
DERSON, Antelope, Mont. 1l-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

TAKEN UP-Onc bay gelding, 4 or
S yrs. old, white front foot, branded
J S on right thigh. Owner can
have same by paying for this
NJ ad and pasturage. JOHN
EGGEN, Fadness Ranch, Archer,
Montana. 11-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

STRAYED--Two yarling heifers, one
light red, no horns and one red with
small horns and marked with white
under belly, no brands. Strayed
from my place, May 10TH $1,000
reward. HENRY GRONVOLD, An
tclope, Il. +. D. No. 2 l1-t3
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
No. III and No. 13.
g.. Randville east
81. Menominee. Cedar River.
92. Stockbridge. Chelsea.


The Democratic electors OF Iron
county. Michigan. are hereby notified
that there will be held In the City OF
Crystal Falls, County Of Iron, State OF
Michigan, in the Court Room in the
City Hall building at 400 o'clock p.
m. May 8, 1920. Democratic County
Convention for the County Of Iron for
the purpose Of electing 5 delegates to
the Democratic State Convention TO
be held in the City of Grand Rapids.
Michigan, on Wednesday. May ls. 1920
at 1l:00 o'clock In the forenoon.
JAMES J. GAFFNEY,
Chairman Iron County
Democratic Committee
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
RECITAL-LECTuRE

On Friday evening, April both, at
the City Hall, Mrs Jessie Braman
Daggeft OF Chicago will lecture on
What Bird Songs Mean TO Me" IL
Illustrated by whistling and piano.
Mrs. Daggett is stopping off from
her tour for a few days to visit with
her daughter. Miss Jean Daggett,
Supervisor OF Music, and the school is
thus fortunately able to secure her for
one OF her open dates. She comes to
us with the very highest recommends
tions, having been connected with the
very best Lyceum Bureaus and Chat
auquas. Her lecture-recital Will be
both instructive and entertaining, in
terpreting and illustrating the songs
OF many species OF birds.
The following are a few OF the many
press accounts OF her work.
The Chicago Herald, reporting her
appearance in Chicago, says: She
drew startling reaemblaaces between
the notes Of our commonest song birds
and the motifs OF many famous OPP
cratic arias, to say nothing OF gospel
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

patrolIng should be adopted which will
permit OF the arrest OF people who re-
sort to houses suspected OF being
blind Pigs"
There are several other matters
which occur to me in explanation OF
the general conditions concerning the
enforcement OF the Prohibition laws.
That II is the purpose OF this Office
10 enforce the Prohibition laws cover
ing intoxicants is true and we are con
stantly investigating and arresting on
complaints which prove 10 be based
on suspicion. We receive no assist
ance from the great mass OF the peo-
pie. A whole neighborhood will unite
in protecting pig" under suspicion
and often raided. Men arrested will
refuse to admit a purchase.
That prompt action was taken by
this office in the affair referred to
was not mentioned by you. In justice
to us you might have had made men
tion of this fact.
That prohibition does not actually
prohibit TO the desired degree Is OBJ
vious and may be determined by con-
ditions existing in all parts OF this
country.
That II was your duty TO bring to
the attention of this Office the matters
set forth in your editorial, If such
matters are subject to proof. II not
subject to some degree of proof they
were not entitled to publication.
That our county Is comparatively
clean, no intoxicants being dispensed
over public bars.
That a process OF education is nee
essary in order TO divert the appetites
OF the native born from the rotten
substitutes offered in the kitchen
pigs"
/ am heartily in sympathy with you
in the movement to better conditions
IN Iron county and we expect to be
able to improve upon these conditions
without any delay.
Yours sincerely.
M. S. McDONOUGH,
Prosecuting Attorney
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

The Anderson Qnd) Herald Mrs.
Daggett is well known as a bird iml-
tator and is in great demand as a Soc
ial entertainer"
The Chicago Society Magazine
Mrs. Daggett Is the happy possessor
OF a singularly sweet whistle, which
has the haunting Elusive quality OF
the wild birds. She kept her aud
ience entranced for nearly an hour
as with running accompaniment, she
wlhstled the bird call or song and
then carried the motif on into some
familiar composition"
The community OF Crystal Falls
should avail itself OF the opportunity
10 hear this novel and instructive en-
tertainment.
General admission, so cents. Re-
served seats. rs cents at Jacobs after
April 27th.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

also arrived al the conclusion that
there has been falling down In the
efficiency OF our police department. !
am going to make independent inyes-
tigation Of the police departments in
the towns and villages OF the county.
am also going to investigate the
work Of the sheriff's office. ] do this
because / realize that conditions can
be bettered. The greater portion Of
this work should be taken over by To-
cal police authorities and system Of
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

WANTED: Statesman for Crystal
Falls and vicinity. Commission con-
tract only. for spare time or full time.
We will teach you TO sell income pro-
lection through our free school OF In
struction and help you build bust
ness OF your own. Massachusetts,
Bonding and Insurance Company. Ac-
cident and Health Depst., Saginaw,
Michigan, Capital sl,50O,OOO. d6-1O
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

The next regular examination for
teachers will be held on Thursday and
Friday, April 29th and 3Oth. The ex-
animation will be conducted in the
Court House at Crystal Falls, also in
the High School building at Iron Riv-
er. Applicants may write at either
place as suits their convenience.
Q6) JOHN f. MASON.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24

Charley Olson, Bates.

l. Charley Olson. Bates.
2. Charles Haines. G. +. Township
3. Axel Peltonen, Mematite.
4. II. c. Donetz, Iron River.
5. Albert Gray, Mansfield.
6. Frank Ponchaud, Mastodon.
2. Ernest c. Johnsons stambaugh.
8. August Schaal. 1st. Ward.
.. Joseph Rossi. End. Ward,
10. Max Kluttig, 3rd Ward. az
IL. Fred Hall. Bates.
IL. Roy Fisher, c. f. Township.
IL. Henry Thompson, Hematite.
IA. Louis Dunk, Iron River.
Is. Emil Alto. Mansfield.
i6. William Duffy. Mastodon.
II. William Johns. stambaugh. 4
rs. Alex Dalpra. lst Ward.
10. Charley Dahl. End. Ward.
20. Hiram Aeschliman, 3rd. Ward.
2l. John LeClair. Bates.
%. Nels Nelson. c. Falls Township.
%. A. S. Peterson, Hematite.
"a. NJ. ID. Hayes. Iron River.
25. Fred Bates, Mansfield.
26. James Duffy, Mastodon.
q. Louis Melchiori. Stambaugh
2S. W. f. Jacka. 1st. Ward.
80 j. II. Saunders, End. Ward.
30. Joe Martin, Srd. Ward.
81. Olo Fredlund, Bates.
30. Fred Johndrow, c. Falls Twp.
3S. Charles wedberg, Hematite.
"a. Patrick Larkins. Iron River.
35. Charles Colony, Mansfield.
SO. Thomas Clark, Mastodon.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
Port Of SHANGHAI.

The port of Shanghai does perhaps
40 per cent of the entire foreign trade
of China, and of the total imports OF
Shanghai for the year 1918. the United
states furnished about 10 per cent.
Chinese industries which are prosper
Gus are cotton spinning, shipbuiiding
and -four milling. Railway projects
command attention.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
McDoNouGH EXPLAINS
Iron River, April y, 1920

p. O'Brien. Editor.
Iron River. Mich
Dear SIR
After reading your editorial in the
current issue concerning the traffic in
White Mule / am impelIed 70 write
you with regard TO matters which you
may not have thought OF when writ
ing your editorial.
During the past two weeks have
The diamond drill., 1920-04-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

Z Thereby announce my candidacy
for the. office of Register of Deeds TO
succeed myself. Any assistance Civ
en- me will be thoroughly appreciated.
l9Nis) CHAS. NJ. ROGERS.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-07-16
Mnntofiia DbbDsmaltaiu pasli-
mGdrdpfiiin.

! Woi1nosiaolleiliin n11arGpf}iin
joffo fo5fetpat posiie11 mp1ltt1,l1ist::
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n1atfoia marten, or 1sfettdi1t tebtt
erir1dilid tdrfeit6 1r1ul1tof1ia. S1b1l
| osti on pasii olltt tpoirtasia ainoas.
taan fl1uii fl,ufautto, tdstd Idbtic1
on le tpoi11asfa IL f1tl,foutta ia moi
boon le ultotStoo pbto pitfqfii aiaf>
It. Wtadsla iDntDneiben fonlaloistctl
Jo11ffoon l1tetaan nrn0sfin benfilot,
ioffa otpat ip11tDneet nlfomaillo omc=
rifaloiIesta iidstd.
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tusrnofil,ina 2 oolIoria, mt fame,
taon iiiti 10 oouaria.
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ipteroil1t= ia fpirfi5tpan1otfon torfci=
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torto1tltt1tsio, OH oioittoofleen nat-
fonia taboelliippoen iitettGtpG possiz
a11o1nl1ffenia ml1fono firie fifth
noosto. mibi1, h6n oifoo n,atfl.stoo
1etd fdonnos oinofin ioistofin len
tdrfei1r'mistd fahbistu iefd mposfin
firie ioltafin tGsiG ,naos{o oilrpaIta
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ia tai omoilia fertpehtimd1n, Min
onnetoan finelle past jos b1t eft
tGd tooistltfiio fiitG, ett1 h1nen l6s<
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pasieio ia1ottuihin moibin, eli fun=
5lninfaan Neltposto-MenGja fu1,
pasiin a11oia eIthttddaii a,,oml,ficria
mufana firieen toiuli11i1uelt6Gn, mis-
ia NATHAN tarfoitlts ielostetoon ia
ilmoitetoon mts1d ntoisIo posiinono-
ia tulee fdpn1ddn ia 'niten fa,tipan
bdn OFT ollut toir1ini171e11 poItpeluf=
1es1o, ioto bG11 matfolloon ebustaa.