davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
1919-192O.,

Average per Pupil $2.657.
Please notice that whereas the av-
erage district with an enroll
ment of 1895, paid $4,190, Ely with
an enrolment of 1897 paid but 49,
700. Had we paid upon the basis Of
our enrolment at, the average cost
per pupil, our Superintendent sal
airy would have been $5,246.12. As
a matter Of fact, we have been under
paying our Superintendent for sew
eral years; and had we tried to be
more nearly right and fair in the
matter, the present relatively large
increase of $500 would not be neces-
sary. Furthermore, our Superin-
tendent's salary of $4,000 for the
coming year is based on this years
prevailing salaries and does not take
into account the increases that will
everywhere be made for. next year.
After consideration of the above it
must be evident that even at q, salary
Of $4,000. we may consider ourselves
fortunate, since although one Of the
larger districts, we will not be paying
above the average salary.
It will be surprising to many to
know that. outside of the three cities
Of Duluth, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
ours is the sixth largest district in
the state, being exceeded in enroll
ment only by the following: Hib-
bling, Virginia, Chisholm, Eveleth
and Winona.
A study of comparative official fig
ures shows that our District is being
conducted in an economical manner.
For the year 1918-1919, among
eleven Range Districts and twenty
six Districts elsewhere in the state,
comprising all Districts with enroll
ments of from 657 (Tower) to 1888
(Hibbing), the average cost per pupil
for maintenance (not including per-
manent improvements, bonds and in
terest upon bonds) was $106.32.
Ely's cost was $67.23, a showing only
excelled by Tower, with per capita
cost of $61.48.
The tax rate of mills per dollar Of
valuation for maintenance among
these eleven Range Districts averaged
liza; among the. &c Districts away
from the Range, 21.48. Our rate
was 14.4 mills. Only five other dis
ltricts in the state, outside the three
large cities, had lower rate. These
were Hibbing, Winona, Mankato,
Mountain Iron and New Ulm.
/ The prevailing high cost Of things
Iapplies in the maintenance Of oul
schools in much the same degree a.
lin other expenditures. If we desir,
Ito maintain our standards of educa
ton, we must be prepared to suppl.
! 1.-The necessary financial support
: which is but another way of sayini
: THAT taxes are bound to be higher
Very naturally we are going to grum
lble, but in the end we win pay glad
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
LEGION NEWS

At the last meeting of the Post,
Clifford Nelson was elected Adjutant
to succeed Jno. Kotchever whose term
expired during the present month.
James r. Rubey is war risk officer.
Ex-service men who have had
trouble with insurance or who desire
to take up claims for back pay, short
age in issue of clothing or equip
ment, will find him in position to
secure an adjustment of their diff
culties.
At the meeting held Sunday the
athletic committee staged classy
wrestling match between Adolph Dol
ensek and Jacob Pete. Dolensek won
the match, getting a straight fall in
six minutes and forty seconds and
forcing his opponent to surrender to
a toehold in four minutes and fifteen
seconds. The winner has had con-
siderable training with some of the
top-notch wrestlers of the country
and showed intimate knowledge Of
the game. At the next meeting Dol
ensek will meet Matt Martin on the
mat. A boxing match that promises
to be interesting is also being planned
for near future settlement.
A Spring drive for membership will
be started shortly. There are many
service men in this city and vicinity
who have not yet been given an OPP
portunitysto join the Legion. Plans
are going forward which aim to reach
every ex-service man in the East Yer
million district.
Watch for the big dance. 1t is
coming soon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
EASTER MONDAY BALL.

Arrangements for a Leap Year
Dance have been about arranged for
by party of ladies to be held at the
Washington Auditorium on the even
ing of April 9Th. The music will be
furnished by Hanson's orchestra and
the admission is placed at $1.10 in
Guiding war tax, with door rights re-
served, IN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
$1,000, 900 LEVY
FOR ROADS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
COUNTY DISTRICTS.

st. Louis county will spend a total
of $1,638,309.16 on county roads this
year, according to an appropriation
of funds made by the commissioners
Saturday upon resolution of Grant
McMahan, Commissioner of this dis
trict. This meeting was addressed by
L. B. Arnold and Otto Swanstrom,
: who appealed for an increase in the
appropriation for the fifth commits
sioner's district alleging that the
board has Disseminated against that
district in past years.
Josephs Becks, commissioner of the
fifth district, introduced a resolution
asking for 100000 for use on his
roads during the season of 1920. The
resolution failed to pass, and one was
presented by Mr.. McMahan, reap
portioning the funds and giving the
fifth district 100000 was adopted.
The most fortunate district, from
the standpoint of ratio of apportion-
ment, is the first, Alex Fraser COM
missioner, which will receive $53,500
for % miles of road, or an average
of $2,433 for every mile. The fifth
district comes lowest in the appor-
tionment per mile, with 100000 for
606 miles of road, or an average of
$165 per mile.
The resolution adopted provided
for the following distribution of
funds: First district, % miles of
highway, S35,500; second district,
1913 miles, 100000; third district,
AZ miles, $67,500; fourth district
22o miles, $175,000; fifth district,
COG miles, 100000; sixth district,
4s0 miles. 1916. 900; seventh district,
420 miles, $330,0O0.
More Funds for Roads.
Other appropriations for road work
were as follows: Bond interest and
sinking fund, $10,0O9.S6; judicial
road, Carlton-St. Louis counties,
$4,000; road signs, $4,000; Ely road,
$4,000; Fond du Lac bridge, $685.
600; judicial highways, $S1, 900;
Meadowlands trunk road, fifth dis
trict, $79,500; Meadowlands trunk
road seventh district, $27,500; Yer
million road, second district, $107,-
600; Vermilion road, sixth district,
N
$4,000; engineering department,
$4,000; condemnation Of property
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
INTERESTING LECTURE.

John G. Schaibly, the character an
alyst of Duluth gave very interest
ing talk before large crowd at the
Washington Auditorium Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Schaibly is forcible
speaker and his subject, whats I'm
der Your HAITI" was well received by
the large audience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
WASTE LAND WOULD PAY IT'S
OWN TAX.

A total of 17,340,00O tons of wild
hay was harvested in 1919 from prai-
RE and marsh lands throughout the
United States. At least a few thous-
and tons were produced in every
State, South Dakota leading with 81
728,000 tons, with Nebraska, Mime
sofa, and South Dakota following
with over 100000 tons each, &C.
,,cording to the Bureau Of Crop EST
mates of the United States Depart
lment of Agriculture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

for relocation of the Miller Trunk
road, $646; relocation on the Miller
trunk road, $4,000.
A resolution was passed setting
aside $4,000 from the 1918 levy to
the state highway. The amount will
be refunded from the first sale of
state truk highway bonds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26
CHECKS TO ARRIVE.

Word was received the first of the
week to the effect that after April
1st the state bonus board will issue
at least 1000 checks daily to the ex-
service men. The recent re-organi-
zation efforts of the board have start
ed the work toward a more efficient
basis, fact the ex-service men will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

liable member as Ray is considered
one of the top-notch amateurs of the
ranges. Manager Caprol says that
he has arranged with the management
Of the local team for game to be
played here in the early part of May
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

ly; for we know that above all things
our Public School System must be
maintained, not at lower, but at
ever higher standards of excellence.
GEO. T. AYRES, Secretary
Ind. School Dist. No. ~.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

More than one third of the men,
women and children of the United
States are owners Of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

Sugar continues to be zone sweetly
solemn thought"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-Torpedo model Au-
tomobile. Inquire at this office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

"HowDY PAP"

+++++.s i. !. i. +.tfi.s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

At the last meeting of the Post,
Clifford Nelson was elected Adjutant
to succeed Jno. Kotchever whose term
expired during the present month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-26

+ ++++ 4 X X X ++++f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09

needs new ideas. Get him interested
in the state-even If he regards It as a
subject for reform. that IS better than
nothing.
The fact that he is knocking -when
it does not result from a dsordered
Observation-Disclosures tina the has been
thinking. perhaps trying to adjust what
he sees around him to his somewhat m
tractable conception Of things as they
exist elsewhere. He is. in reality, ar
guing with himself.
1t his objections are honestly made,
he will be all the better friend of Flor
ida when he sees them honestly re-
moved. By getting angry with him
you may close his mind to reason and
deprive the state Of a valuable future
citizens. If he is just talking to hear
his mouth rattle, then by getting mad
you merely contribute to his amuse-
ment, and give him something unfav-
orable to talk about when he gets back
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09
THE CONQUERING AUTO

Nothing in the economic histor, of
the word can be compared to the
growth of the auto industry in Amer
lea.
Twenty five years ago it was an ex-
pertinent. Few regarded the horseless
carriage as anything better than an in
teresting toy. AT the very best, they
argued, it could never become anything
more than the vehicle of the rich.
Today it has virtually driven the
horse from the streets. 1t has COM
pletely revolutionized various other in
dustries and upset age-old calculations.
And the end is not in sight. When the
country had million autos wise heads
were shaken and wise tongues declared
the saturation point was at hand.
This country now has over seven
and half million in use, and the de-
mand for them is greater than at any
previous period. And the saturation
point has been moved far ahead. Just
how far, may be guessed by comparing
the number of machines in some states
with those in others.
South Dakota leads in proportion
to population. 1t has one car for each
6.l persons. Alabama has one for
each 1919. The evening up pro-
cess would require more than eight mil
lion new machines to give the whole
country the South Dakota ratio. Flor
ida has $4,000 cars, or one to each
IA population. There is no reason
why this state can not use as many
autos in proportion as South Dakota,
which would give a market for nearly
twice as many machines as it now has
been sold in the state.
1t is not worth while to multiply
the facts. The auto is on its way &c
world conquest. 1t is only question
of gas, and the petroleum authorize:
tell us there is enough in sight to las
several generations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09
RECOMMENDED TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN

This is the season when children
are subject to Group, colds and cough.
Rena C. Marchard, SO Lawrence st.
Salem, Mass, writes: II used Foleys
Honey and Tar with good results. |
had very bad cold and it gave me
relief at once, SO I recommend it to
every child that goes to school. This
standard, low prices medicine lessons
and clears mucus and phlegm, checks
strangling, coughing, makes easy
breathing, soothes and heals raw, in
famed membranes, and stops tickling
ir throat. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09
NEEDS NO CRUTCH

1t would be a great mistake to con.
clude that, because American bushes:
Lis "a little lottery after its long period
Of compulsory wardship, it is unable
to stand alone. Republicans, who are
now talking of reviving the war finance
board, are on the verge Of that mis-
take. This measure. together with
many other acts for controlling bust
ness, was excusable. if not justi6able,
as a war measure; but it is wholly in
consistent with true democratic prin-
ciples in time Of peace.
What business needs today is not
more guardianship, more control, more
regulation, more supervision, but more
freedom, more immunity from federal
interference, more responsibility.
The revival of wartime aid and war
time restrictions might help some in
terest, but it would place their prosper
ity upon a false basis and make them
hereafter dependent upon government
al favor for their existence.
If this country is to continue its ex-
istence as a democratic republic the
government must stick to its constitu-
tional functions while business must be
left to rely upon its own resources,
subject only to such restrictions as are
necessary to safeguard the rights Of the
public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09
mseR or TINE ASSOCIATES eRess
AN APPRECIATION

In taking over the Evening Tele-
gram property there has come deep
sense Of the responsibility Of endeavor-
ing to conduct this splendid newspaper
in such a manner that the traditions
anil ideals Of the founders shall in no
wise be violated or disturbed. The
banquet at the fremont on Wednes-
day evening demonstrated in an unmis-
taxable way the strong bonds of
friendship and common and unsel6sh
purpose that have been instrumental in
welding what might we'll be termed
the kilograms family circle" There
fore want the people Of Lakeland to
know and realize that it is a real priv
ilege to be permitted to break into that
family circle and to have some part in
working for the best interests of this
community. The years Of toll and
labor Of MIR. and Mrs. Hetherington
have been years Of service to Lake
land 1t must be great satisfaction
to them to know their labors have not
been in vain for there is voiced every
where sentiment of sincere regret
that they are laying aside their active
editorial duties, promising however that
Lakeland's interests shall continue to
be their interests and that their kind
Offices will always be available to the
new pilot" in advising and directing,
to the end that the Telegram may be
a perpetuating force of righteousness
and civic strength.
HARRY L. BROWN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09
DON'T GET ANGRY

When you hear a visitor knocking
Florida, don't ge tangry with him.
Don't remind him that the trains run
north as well as south. Don't assume
responsibility for the whole state and
take it as personal matter.
Agree with him just as far as you
can. Tell him how greatly the state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09

les and attractive pictures. 1t is de-
voted to the interests and entertainment
of the tourists. Incidentally it presents
Florida in her most picturesque atti-
tude.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09

Average ....... 1875 Sc Total 4.34
Total rainfall from Jan. 1 to Nov.
80, Ga SO inches, being 3. 40 inches ex-
cess for the same period last year.
A. J. HOLWORTHY,
Cooperative Observer.
LAST CALL FOR HOMEMADE
FRUIT CAKE Phone 1853. Mrs.
John O'Donald. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-09
HARRY L. BROWN.

Superintendent Moore is inviting
the teachers and pupils of the Polk
county schools to assist in the proposed
Memorial to General E. M. Law,
whose death early last fall removed
one of the most loved and lovable
characters from the educational field of
Florida. The invitation is not likely
to require repetition. 1t is privilege
to aid in keeping green the memory Of
a man whose place is so firmly fixed
in the hearts OF the people.
Life is thought to be cheap in this
country, since war statistics familiar
lied the public with the great adven-
ture," but it has higher cash value
than ever before in history. Insurance
reports indicate that within the last
twelve months ten billion dollars worth
of life insurance has been sold in the
United States, That is a fifth more
than the previous high record, anc
more than the entire amount of insur
ance carried twenty years ago.
The Tourist News, published at St
Petersburg, the first number of whicl
is now before us, is one Of the mos
interesting publications in the state.
is published at St. Petersburg, edite,
by an able corps of men and wome
who write like professionals out on
lark, it is chock full of interesting stor
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
kijev jake mesto
mucednicke.

Noundfsl6 zprGyy 4 miuu1fel
DIM ozudmilY, VI m6sto KiieY, ia.
pitol nlaajiny bylo znudne posk0
zcuo ' boiichl vedenfeh 0 nd NJ.
pfetfzite 20 dya posledni roxy.
Ameriek6 komise, je5 naystfyiIa
mesto hned po prylieh oddilcclI
polskSeh d ukraiinsk@cI voisI.
tndiz takfka Y stopdeh bolsayikh.
yykreslila ronnrG obrdzek toloto
mesta, iez v srdei ka5d6ho upfim.
nhho Rush ma mfstd bned pc No.
|skW II ysrdcieh Iktnjined pfiro.
zeiie miAto pryni, Nfsto %ntrp1lo
znafut bombardoyAnfm phi rlz.
ngch pfflelitostech d yGtsiHa bti
doY ic %poskozena, ObyYatelstYo
pred odeh0dem bolscyikd trpelo
hidden llladn bylo odpomozeno
pfiyolen zAsob, ay6ak fchabilila.
cc mtsta bude yyzadoyati dloth0l
q 1ailovhou prdei
kijeV zntnil syoje pdny desct.
ldaie Y p0slednich tfeeh leteeh,
Lae jenom liibyati toIo. H. Erlsnf
toto mfstd tolik ntrpdlo V t1chto
bratrouazednYeh bojieI, MGsto
toto IL pro fechosloyaky pam6t
ne, nebof ncrozlntitelnG spoien1
II 4 nasim odbojem N ieho okolf
OfRauisoYaly no feskosloppnskb
plukY \ mfsto samo bylo sffedi
skcm feAkflto o~db0jDfI0 hnuti v
poslednl period6 pobytu foskoslo
yensk Seb yojsk Y cyropskf Rtpi
Rls0y6 fasto naz9yaJt Kjjey IN
10 Neskyu m0tibkou ntgk gcl mfst
anebo Jernsalemem Kuska v mi.
hulfph stolefieh kijey yiec byl
zndm jako prumyal1g6 Ntfpdisk0,.
ayAak pred tisieem let jmfpo jeilo
bylo nnozlnfitelnf spojeno i 200
periodon rWkf historic
Pred v1lkou Kljey poyaloyau.
byl m jedno b ncjdhiezith j4ich Oh
q 80
ebodDieh NEST Kusk1. v 1noru.
fazdfho roku shrpmhzdilO ae tu'
no tislee obehodnikh h Knska ii
Jipfeb zemf h yeIkfmn trhn, M
Waglrany byly kontrakty
~ zbolf II produkty, jpeuoyith
eukr v jinfch obdobfch
pax poufnfei q eeIibo HuAka A. WI
ahfomadoyaIi, aby nayEtiyjIi tax
JeskynDf klakter,
Je malo NEST m svtt1, kdh by'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02

hruA hia,lau NE hmetlgktrh i 10.
uoAtet ektrh raimA "A ~ hela
ssat sAlhNn slAtlNH 4 lle taha na.
sitAhi ANhfvu YlAdpn rt0 N tl1 ~.
tlftasula rasAsigA eus tNl u Fhf
.netii hsN i IL NAWhii Veee Hnt
nAslednylei Nj AlniiA lak Ar
mukratiekuu formuu. aNAah aRl
nspnfadty "a Mallory, lluefty q
lawansN mlpb dcmel IA
tarnou %udtluvans A ptnto auie
krAelc niaFasa hNla ltrsi ueili
aulakfaeie tarraufnyas tltf
ptNna imenu,ans nepfeisiiml b.
elAdnt konSlliuAnt tnla nosl8
impunsans
Mrsiko naie1a M y Ra6arnNhnem
kuihn n %veienskt rcsulnec MN nv
nomuhnn Takoya huuii loiika ga
hrntuit iednoho diltatpra luuhtm
u pamsry liln W noment Nrm6
veisieh politiebleh prhv IN nust
ho vndce Eyohrr n nikoliy reyu
tnec hs hyla a TO Mcxikn prospects
lrovcn mesiektho liin must hfti.
yvSspna, Must Ne mn dnslali sku
tcene svobody, ktcr6 ugnayA oh
iueseni sianosend gaknuy a disei
plinu spoleennsii 10 gnBmena oh
rodu lidu, ytehoyu, a MeSiko
nemd ani p~rosttedk0 k toto
v(chov6.
McNiko ovsem Y itto d0he pre-
rhodnt nemd2c bfti boz ylady
Nnsi ysak miti yladn tidn pfdiel
'koli, osviccn0u u pqye pumtry|
'hapajiei. ie1 vynaloii yse no vs.
howl lidu, ma aiizoni skoI. odstra
ieni nevfdomosli n zlepscni IL
'otnieh pom6rd, Do II DOLBY Dude
.cxiku tfcba diktitora Vseehno
Sc uasy6dtovati tomu. 2e pff
mexiekfm diktdtorcm btlde
fenerdl Aware obreRou. v tohos
Q sGdce isou kladcny yclkt mn.
| Spoieu6 Staty yzhlizcii kI
jake k pfitoli, Nebnde.l
Oregon krddeti v sltpaiicb svych
'fedchddcd, bude.li Al pratt po
.zncseni lidu q pro ne Gsllovud
.racoyati u bndeli silnym il O,
zdrovc6 pax icho vldda
znamenali pofdtck move try
no Mexiko.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Udalosti v Mcxiku.

Hevolnee Y Me9ikn profit Venu.
%stlano carlan2oyi, iez yyyijeln ae
takfka Il kaleidoskopiekou ryehlt.
$40, nemhze b5ti poyazoudna VI Il.
%zayfenon kapitolut pres 10, III
carran2a, proti n6mdz hlayn6 by
la namifppa, je mrtey d yetsina
republiky IN fekou Grandc pod.
fobiln No talfka bcz kryeplolitl
move autorite. UkIadnt zayrazdt,
hi sesazen6ho presidmta yyyoia-
70 Madnf r~ozhofccni v jisiSch III.
vleeh i Mexika u prayh talo imiit
gnaee je plna ncbezpefi.
We ehyili kdy tyto fddky Pie.
me, sddluii tasopiscckf depcsd, w
cola fada nespokojengch yhdcl j
malfmi sbory ozbrojcngcb NUN
'stayi In nepfdtelsky prot noyfmu
rezimu, budtn u loyhlnosti X via.
.dG pfaW sgrzond anebo q jingeh
pfidin, h u slime MONO, ze nova
dfobub ydlka znoVn rozponta 80 v
TITO stale reyolncemi znitane ".
mi, a 10 yseelno zda 80 nasVfd
tovati totnu, zc byIo NY pfedtasno
prohlaE9yatj, NJ Feyoluee nejpo-
aledafjsi byla None krvagon neil
.tefoluee pfedehazejicf,
y pfiffnhcir nezdam Wildly Car
fAnzogY byio napAano toho r1nos
No, ay6ak mexieka pollfika Je tax
komplikogApa d je V nj TAX muo..
ho pro nNlasyfcenee n%opochopitel
Dfho, M nenf takfka mozno W.
slnYiti nestraong soud. Tolik Je
yak disto, NJ Yelkh korrupee u
bsabnl poIiltha hraly blavnf 1lohp
M yyyolapi feyoIutniho pozarn,
ktNr9 4lfiI ~ \ tak 6zaenou ~.
ehlcsN Hna6nd 10 vahD pun psda.
fgEh okolnbat, ze LID mexjeky do
sud Jh nh nfzke 1rovni vzdbla1osf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Svetova valka v cislicich

Ernest 1. Bogcrt, zndmy ameri
ekg professor ckonofnic. pfipfavil
"a podpory %Carncgioyy nadac,
pro tfYalS mir Mjfmayou statisti
ku v%dlctnou, kterd chladnou mln
Won tislie vice ncz cokoiiy jin6hc
mlnu pro syttoy6 odzbfoicni ii
Wfizoyhni rozpofi me2i n6rod5
smirtimi syftovtmi %trihundly. il
10 ne%jdplndisi statisiika, ioz nj
dosud vytldna byla 0 sydtoyi VII.
GO, n y6tsina cislie Ginf 81 n6roks
IA %pfesnost.
Die ttto authority, vsochny va.
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