davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-10

The lower crosscut tunnel on the
Sterling Silver Mountain property or
Big creek has now been advanced
over 600 feet and is going steadily
ahead with a crew of five men under
the supervision of Harry Morrell. Two
veins have already been crossed whici
Will be explored later but at present
all efforts are being centered on the
main crosscut which will reach the
orc exposed in the upper workings
within the next 300 feet. The forma-
ton is the characteristic Big creek
quartzite. the upper workings show
ing high grade silver ore similar TO
that found in the Yankee Boy mine
which adjoins the Sterling Silver pro-
perty.
Lookout Mountain.
The work of installing machinery
on the Lookout Mountain property on
Pine creek is going ahead steadily
The engine and compressor are now
in place and additional equipment re-
ceived from Spokane this week was
sent to the mine yesterday As soon
as the plant is ready for operation
contracts will be let to drive the low
err crosscut tunnel to the ledge, which
will be reached at a depth of 300 feet
below the surface workings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

instruction in dancing. also thoro
training in the allied arts OF painting.
sculpture and music The traditions
of the Latin schools of dancing
eventually gave way before the more
brilliant and lawless imagination Of
the Muscovite, and so we see the
Russian school emerging at the be-
ginning of the Twentieth Century
many sided art movement combining
painting, music and motion in per-
feet complemet to one another For
want of more suitable name we
have come to call this art Choreo-
graphy.
Bolm's firm tenet Is that nothing
truly exquisite in dancing can exist
without something equally exquisite
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Chicago operas in the same season
has been held by any artist.
The history of the Imperial Rus
sian Ballet of which Bolm is an cN-
ponent and was formerly member
is interesting. II began In the
seventeenth Century and originally
borrowed its technique from the
French and Italian schools. 1t be
came as time went on n more and
more rigorous institution. Appli-
cants had to go thru elimination
courses and in the ond only the most
fit mentally and physically were re
tained for training in its superb
school. whose curriculum included,
beside the usual graded instruction,
and OF course the very comprehensive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

dancing in this country. He is at
present leading producer and dancer
for the Metropolitan Opera company.
position he has held for some years
with his notable production of
RimsEy Dorsakoff's Cog dor" and
Stravinskys "Pctrouska" to his
credit. Last season he also pro-
duced. for the Chicago Opera COM
pany The Birthday of the Infanta"
by John Alden Carpenter, in which
he also danced 1t IS the only time
that the honor of being associated
with both the metropolitan and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

on April Is, 1921. the inimitable
Ballet Intirne led by the most famous
of all male dancers Adolph Boim to-
gcthcr with George Barreres highly
praised Little Symphony are to APP
pear in Pueblo at the City Auditor
ium under the auspices OF Pueblo
Civic Entertainment committee.
Adolph Bolm remained in America
after the famous Diaghileff Ballet
which had brought him here depart
ed again for Europe, and he has be-
come associated with all that is the
final word in ChoreoEraphy and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

in music. For this reason he has
allied his organization with that OF
the great French flute player. George
Barrcre. whose elegant chamber
music examinations are known to all.
Bnrrerc has trained the Little SYM
phony and under his guidance ii has
come TO be known as the Finest
small orchestra in the world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

one OF the most important improve
ments in the modern sewing machine
was invented by Miss Kate Barton, of
Philadelphia, in tho carly seventies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Bacon is more than twice as valuable
as rump steak, from the food point of
view.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

has in raising bread? No 1t is highly digestibe and is
assimated just like other it before or between
meals-trom to cakes day. Those who are troubled
with gas should first dissolve it in boiling water Place
standing order with grocer for Feischmanns Yeast
TO get the valuable booklet telling more about what
yeast has done for others and do you address THE
FLElscHMANN COMPANY, Dept aal.s 7Ol Washington
ST., New York, N. Y.
To clear up pi'mples and boils
In ~ cases of Pinpes and treated in Ieadioe
hospitals Fleischn1anns Yeast proved to have proper
Tres OF great value Every showed Improvement
or cure fakine from week to two months To clear
up Pples ana bos and to protect your health from
the lowered vitality which often leads to them. ear
TO cakes OF yeast daily. Ia acute cases of on1pIes
ana an cases OF boIs be consult your doctor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
A frequent cause Of skin disorder
Lowered vitality, due to lack of
Wtamine, is often the cause
of pimples and boils

SKIN specialists say that we often get danger
A signals from the skim that something is
wrong with our health which we may not yet be
aware Of
Pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are
often the signals of falling off in health. "A bad
acne may indicate profound debility writes a
physician connected with number of leading
New York hospitals, and 1.-The repeated occurrence
of boils should always be looked upon as an indi
cation of lowered vitality"
1t has been found from actual clinical tests that
yeast yielded Surprisingly satisfactory results in
the treatment of boils and acne (pimples)-- Com
plants which affect large numbers of people and
which often come with lowered vitality
Yeast is recognized today as a valuable con
ditioner" correcting the underlying causes of these
minor ailments. Almost magic results have been
obtained by physicians and food specialists merely
by adding yeast to the diet,
Those who wish to proper amount of the
health protecting vtamne in their meals will make Fesch
mann's Yeast a part of their regular diet.
People ask: Won't when taken have the effect it
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
STATE EMPLOYEES
MAY HOLD z Jobs

Denver, Sept. 27.-John J. Vande-
moer, representative from Mesa coun-
| ty; Alexander Young, senator from
Denver, and Joseph Z. Moorehead,
private secretary to Governor Shoup,
are entitled to draw pay from the
state of Colorado for services rendered
in capacity other than that of repre-
sentative senator or private secretary,
according to an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Keyes Tuesday.
yandemoer is employed as field
engineer by the state highway depart
ment. In his case Keyes held vande-
'r is simply an employe of the state
,an be discharged at any time
W." field engineer is not an office
as that word is employed
In the sense institution. The latter
s.-,, .... RS from holding an
other civil office.
Senator Young, who 10 r
from the military departmNA o.,.
pervising armory construeti6n NO
is entitled to the pay of major, ks,.
decided. His position in the military B
service does not interfere in any way
with his duties as senator and the con
does not forbid state officer
to enter the military service Of the
state.
In MooreheSd case the attorney
general decided that Moorehead is the
governor 8 employe and that the posi-.
tion of private secretary to the gov
ernor and that of major Of ordnance
in the national guard are not incom-
patible. Moorehead drew pay as sec.
retary as well as major for three
weeks while he was on duty with the
national guard in Pueblo following the
flood last June.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
vAGG A THORN IN
cARB!oNOAll's Size

Recently the postal authorities at
Washington granted the petition of the
Missouri Heights and Cattle creek
ranchmen and established what is to
be known as Carbondale rural route
No. 2, to accommodate with mail fa.il-
tiles those who have heretofore felt
the need of better accommodations
along that line.
But apparently the good news car
ried with it sting which more than
offsets the glad tidings, inasmuch as
the department named A. J. Vagg as
carrier of the new route. This was far
worse than the proverbial red flag in
a bulls face, and brought prompt
remonstrance on the part Of the pa
irons, who say they prefer to forego
the benefits of the new route rather
than to be loaded down with Vagg as
the carrier of their mail. The Car
bondale Item makes the following ref.
erence to the matter:
That the new rural route, which was
to have commenced October 3rd, run,
ming west of this city and serving
eighty-fou patrons, will not start as
scheduled is announced by Postmaster
Harold Schwarzel after receiving a
petition from eighty-three of the
eighty.four patrons declaring they
would not receive mail carried by pro-
posed Rural Carrier A. J. Vagg.
The patrons are almost unanimous
there being only one exception, in de-
nouncing Vagg as mail carrier, stating
over their signatures they would rath.
or be without route than have vagg
carry their mail, or words to that ef-
feet.
A communication from the postal
authorities in Washington, D C., ad.
vises Postmaster Schwarzel to abide
by that Offices designation of carrier,
namely Mr.. vagg, and to commence
the route Oceober 3rd if the patrons
so wish. As the patrons wish the
routc but are unanimous in their dc.
rouncement Of vagg for carrier the
route will not start as scheduled oc-
tober third but rather some time in che
future when q new carrier hns been
designated.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
SPRINGS
LYoEuM COURSE

A very splendid lyceum course is to
be enjoyed by the people of Glen
wood Springs this year. This course
is given under the auspices Of the
Glenwood Springs public schools and
is backed by the business men of the
city who are signers of the contract.
This lyceum course is one of the best
of Redpath's 3 for the year 1921-1922
and consists of five numbers. The first
number is the Cameron Male Quartet
which will appear in the high school
auditorium Friday evening, October 81.
This quartet has one of the best rec
ords for splendid musical programs
that is put out by the Redpath peo-
pie. Their program will consist of a
great variety of music. Not only
short classic select ons, but popular
music will be rendered not only by
voice but with wind instruments
The other four numbers on this
course consist of one concert number
on January 23 by the Mission Concert
Company, Edward Reno, the magician,
on February 6, Elwood I. Bailey on
November 3, and Montraville Wood on
March 81. All of these attractions are
high class in every particular and viii
give the people Of Glenwood Springs
splendid entertainment for the year.
The season tickets for this course OF
five numbers are in the hands of the
students of the high school and teach
ers Of the grade school for sale. The
price for the season ticket is two dol
lars. The aim of the school is to place
the tickets i'll pract cally every home
so that enough may be made on the
course to place school Victrolas in
both grade and high school
At the present time no reproducing
instruments are i'll the Glenwood
schools and the music department feels
that appreciation of music should have
ia real place in the course that is Of
fered. Nothing can be of greater value
in the teaching of music in the public
schools than the proper use of Victro-
las. The schools bespeak the support
of all patrons and friends in making
this lyceum course real success. The
later numbers in the end of the year
will be given at the junior high school
auditorium as it will be equipped with
seats for eight or nine hundred people.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
HlssorlcAi Sousty

good cluIzens JnAL nave been drawn
into this Klan to withdraw"
Amazement and indignation were ex-
pressed this afternoon by Senator
Pomerene at the rapid growth Of the
Ku Klux' Klan in Ohio. He referred
to large organizations being formed in
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and
other cities. He said the spread Of
such society is outrageous" He
announced he will place in the Con-
gressional Record the resolution adopt
ed by the city council of Cleveland
calling on the federal authorities and
the mayor to investigate the Klan and
ascertain steps for its suppression. e.
"There is no excuse for such an Or
ganization," said Senator Pomerene
"If the organizers have violated any
statute they are amenable to prosecu
tion and should be prosecuted. 4
"No man or set of men should at
tempt to take into their own hands
the enforcement of the law. Condi-
tions such as are being created by the
Ku Klux Klan are intolerable."
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
NOW sTAPP, STEP EASY

Frank Stapp, for some time an in
mate of the county Jail, following his
conf ossion Of Il violation of the Vol
stead act, was released Thursday from
his imprisonment, after he succeeded
in raising enough money to pay the
costs and one hundred dollars toward
his fine Of three hundred dollars.
The officers were not obi ged to ac-
cept this offer, but they took into
consideration the time Stapp has spent
in Jail, and concluded they would give
him chance to step out into the mir
Of freedom, and it is to be hoped that
he will step easy from this tine on.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
war HISTORY IN
ROOSEVELT DIARY
Former Presidents Criticism
Of Spanish American
War to Light
NO PLANS; NO HEAD

New York, Sept 2s.-A terse history
of the Spanish-American war, as seen
by its most distinguished participant,
was made public today when Mrs. The.
odore Roosevelt presented the war
diary of Theodore Roosevelt to the
Roosevelt Memorial assoc iation. The
diary is record of Colonel Roosevelt s
experiences and Impressions, and is
made up of laconic entries, some his
torical, some critical.
The diary is small pocket volume,
with notes made in pencil or ink. Some
characteristic entries follow:
May l. Commissioned as lieutenant
colonel of the United States volunteer
cavalry. Wood is colonel by my
choice.
May Z. The delays and stupidities
of the ordnance department are past
belief. The quartermaster department
is better but bad, The commissary is
good. There is no management in the
war department. Against a good ma
ton we should be helpless.
May 81. The blunders and delays of
the ordnance bureau surpass belief
They express stuff we don't need and
send rifles by slow freight. There is no
head, no energy, no intelligence.
May "a. Quota nearly filled. We
are armed, mounted and drilled. Wood Is
power of work and executive capacity
are wonderful.
May 80. The railway system tends
to break down. There are intermina.
BILE delays.
June L. Reached TAMPA in morning
the railway system is in the widest
confusion. 1t took us twelve hours tt
get into CAMP with our baggage.
June 5. No words can paint the
confusion-no head, breakdown c
the railway system and the military
system.
June s. No plans, no staff officers,
no instructions to us. Each officer
finds out for himself and takes his
chances. We seem to be doing as we'll
as the regulars.
June 8. Told to 90 aboard trans.
ports. Worst confusion yet. No allot
ments of transports, no plans; utter
June 20. Reached Santiago
June 22. Landed.
June %. Marched.
June "a. Fight. Drove the enemy
In fine shape. Lost sixty men in
k lied and wounded.
July l. Rose at 4. Big battle com.
commanded regiment. field
extreme front of fighting line.
July 3. Truce at noon. Spanish
fleet destroyed.
July 4. Truce. Acknowledgement hor.
rible. No head to army.
July 10. Bombardment.
Truce again.
July 12. Shifted command again.
Heavy rains.
July 1S. : Shifted comand to Fort.
Half of my men dead or disabled.
Mrs. Roosevelt also presented spec
tacle case and MSS. of an address
pierced by bullet which an assassin
fired at Colonel Roosevelt Mt Milwau.
kee in 1912. The MSS. was the one
which he read half an hour later dur
ing the campaign with the would be
s bullet in his breast.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

Miss Jennie Pepper, who has been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Pepper, Of Fruita, for the past
two weeks arrived in GIenwood Tues
day evening and after spending day
visiting at the home Of Mfs. q. A.
Webb left Wednesday evening for
Greeley, whore shs will enter the state
teachers college.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
RED CROSS MEETING

Miss Edna W. Collins, representing
the American Red Cross, was in Glen
wood this week and on Tuesday night
met with the local executive commit.
tee Of the Red Cross at the city hall.
Plans were laid for che years work
and the matter of continuing the COM
munity nurse was discussed, but no
action was taken.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

Supervisor H. H. French Of the Holy
Cross forest returned to Glenwood this
week from visit to his territory.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

e. E. Fordham left the first Of the
week for Meeker, whore he will take
the position as cashier in the bank.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
W. H. CLARK FOR
SURVEYOR GENERAL

Denver, Sept. 26.-W. H. Clark, of
Rio Blanco county, has been selected
by Senators Phipps and Nicholson to
be surveyor general of Colorado, sue
ceeding John McGauran.
His nomination is to be sent to the
senate Tuesday or Wednesday and it is
expected it will be confirmed at once
as soon as the nomination is approved
by the senate. number of changes
will be made in the personnel at the
Denver headquarters, it is said. Clark
is an engineer and has lived in Colo
RADIO thirty years.
Mr.. Clark is pioneer of Garfield
and Rio Blanco counties and for many
years made his home in Meeker, serv-
ing several terms as county surveyor.
For the past few years he has devoted
his time to government surveying in
Colorado and Wyoming, being at pres
ent engaged on a contract in the latter
state. Mr.. Clark has many friends in
this county who will be pleased to
learn of his good fortune. He is a
canah,c engineer and in every sense
worthy of the pons-o
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

Doc Yost Of Dotsero was Glenwood
visitor the first Of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF THE UN

NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF THE UNITED STATES SHIPPING
BOARD
Left to right Meyer Lssne Republican OF California
te Atlantic Coast District T. v OCOnnoT Republican
Buffalo, N Y President Of the international Longhoremens Union
Chairman George Chamberlain
Gulf
Republican of Bath Maine representative the Atlantic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

INDEPENDENCE
This the simple obesk
of of
July history. M.
(ghO ne Jefferson placed
Presidents
the Abemare Chapter of the D. A. R. Mr. John Lloyd New
founded.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-27
poitroperierne.

s De tclp Moaneoer, iom enots
nleb Ipril 1921, bIcp Der begaaci
Soitrsperier, iom %tiliammen belsb
iig til Den enornle Gum al $6,346t
407. gf bette 9elsb blep Dog ben-
imob SalpbeIen, eIler nsiagtig g.
2S6,0t7 eienfunbet. l~1ppienet toa
iaabun S~perbaauo, at Wpnbigbebcr'
ne tilIlut maatte tp til Set Niobel al
tepebne acknowledgements me:
Menolocre 90 uolope en- gelsnnina
cf $1,000 for boer Boitfunbit, iou1
%paasrebes, 300 eaer lepenbe.
WtbIet laoer til at babe pGret
trobot. for / De lem Moaneber, ion,
CT bengaaet iioeu bette Sfribt bIeu
taeet, er Yoitrsoerierre n9iten op.
hsrt % TotaIiummen al De itiaalre
@elsb iunfet til $SS,580, bporal
S7S.555 blep sienfunbet.
@f en- al Boitoepartemlentet nblia
rifentlieeiort SEAPORT fremgaar oct
ut to 8anoitter err bIepet ifliot ibiei
unoer 6orise paa at rspc Vpiten, o.
bet laoer iii at babe tient iii "SfrGt
rg aopariel for fseiinbebe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-27
Vapnebrooeren
oemt til Dozen

Gen npeite SfanbaIe | ainemnto'
Graficrs 2anb bar faact iSrgelige
Hslscr for Saith arbucfle IL. SAT-
ifal nemIis unogiGloe meo 2ipet for
in 9apnebrobers, Den nj, iaa iloe
berpgtebc SilnifneipiIler &oscoe
rSattp") grbuctles Wisgicrninger,
Satin Irbucfle III" er NebralfaS
Champion cor,lfco Steer. Zen full
sc / Ssit prrct icnbt til Gprifitet
Chicago / en- prlpat Sernbanepogn
forat f%onfurrcre ON Ssritepr9miet
% oct "blaa @nanb". Siteoet ber'
for bar bens Gicr, Tom GRAFTON /
Srfarb, Heb., b%ciluttet of labe Sen
ila1te.
Web ct IaaSant Iaon pilbe Bet
r9re umuIiet for oen at pinbe nogcn
Hr9mie, erfI9reoe ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-27
GrploTonen / Oppau.

Berlin 22oe Sept. = Sele ben
frantic &binarmes 9paeitab er on.
fomunet til 9ubipigsbaien for at hl9l-
be iii at bebdnble De mango 'aareoe
fra aataItroien / Sppau. Get an
iloocs MI, of omfring 1900 blep
Srrbt oa omfrina 1000 iaaret. Vile
Soipitaler / Wanubeim OF Sroiptgs'
bnien err operfplbt, % ineiepis al Of
fentliae 9panineer og Hripatbuie er
bIct omoannet til Soipitaler.
Gheien for Den frantic &bin'Nrme,
General geaouette. err mcb en- VIDE.
lima frantic Solbater fontntet I'll
ltlpffesIfeoet for of birlpe til rro
MeoninqsarbeiSet Sunbreber az So
miller er biemleie.
Otter ell l1nberiegelie al IarIagen
til aataitrofeu ubiteote geitprelier
for gaoiicbe en- Webbelelie, iom cp.
IpIte, at Grploiionen inbtraf ! ct Sp-
laasbus. iom inbebolbt 200 IONS
ammonium Sulfat. Zen pirfeliee
gariaa til lllpffen er BOG uficnot.
Get arater, ipm blep iprrnat |
Sorocn peS grploiioncn err 800 Joo
sOytisit.s paa etos-4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-27
Observation-Disclosures Sano"

Sra Spofane, Waib., meooeles
SEN 23oe Sept.: Soabos mooerne
SSiIsrimc, % Nep gorffamllier,
Iont bar frpbIet aoutineutet meb Ell
Wotorfarapane, famperer ifelge ct
Telegram til Soabos 8uoernsr, 8.
60. 1apis, iom iba9 opboloer Jig
beri Spofane, fortioen NOR GrGn'
fen at lit "fori9tteoe Sano".
De err paa Seien til Spoioabo,
bpor De bar til Scniist at griinoe en-
aoIoni paa irriaeret Sanb, boor
bper Samilie bar iifret Jig 40 9cres.
&arooanen beitaar Of IS Mrno.
SpinSer os 9srn % iiges of bore enc
!toaenoe / lit Slags, foriaapiot icm
ZEN life bar miitet ct ereite Wteolcm,
bperfen peb Seiertion eaer pua an.
ben Iaabc, iiben bcn forloo Netr
Oprf. Sorot fitnile bli Mteolem al
aarauanen, maotte bper Samilit
hapc Ierge nof til Of anifaife Jig en-
automobil, $1,000 iii at bctule pao
Sanbet % $4,000 | &cicroe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-27
Opbrenot Syitvaht.

Sra IarpspiIe, Mif., berettes
Den 22be September: Seu befienbtc
Observation-Disclosures, Y. Surolo
@ils, % De fire Meblernmer al
Ianbifabet paa bans Spltpatt
"Warolo IL, fom igaar mere paa
at iatte 2ipet til, Ga Ell Sloebrano,
Ter fuloitGnoig pbelagoe Sen, tioli1
iaaar opItob omborb, meoens Den Lao
fortsiet peb i'm @rpgee beritebs. Orr.
@ius % Wanbfabet laa % iop, %
SIben opltoo % blcu fangebe lon1
9fotter | Ell S9loe, ioet Slamnerne
'tenate ale llopeie til &cbninJ. Sci
btgpiS bIep Slben opoaset al Sol.
fene onborb paa Ell / H9rbeoeil
liggenbe Tran,, bpem set meo me-
gen Sare lpffeoes at faa oe betr9ng.
ie befriebe fra lin Iipsfarliae Stil.
ling. Der. @ils nIIaar Sabct til
S125,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-27
en- merfelis Srono.

: Smegnen al Heiparf, 9em Ser
slp iinbes en- o~rteiiif grsnb, iom for
mango aar iioen git tsr, men ionl
iiben bar uoIenbt iterfe 8lifs al
folo, tor 9uft. g%rsnben tilborei
MRS. Sacob 9spenitein, iom betpt'
ter bcn til Iffislirg al &efrigerato'
RET, Ssrring al MGoer 90 at bolof
Suiet foIbt / parn,t 0cir.
Ir. 9emenItcin fortpler, Of Sltft'
euiIene / FIN Sib par iaa polbiom-
me, at Surcn al benz fiinbe bsres /
manage apartalers SmfrebS. &a'
toerne fIasebe o. ct 6orisg bier
oiort paa at fploe ben op meb Gan,
ca 8rlis, men 2uftitrsmmen bar
Iaa iterf, of ben ienbte Sano 90
8rus % Sten bsit op | 9itften.
Saa fanbt bum paa of faitnagle ct
iterft 9aas pper a%abnineen 90 or
ranaerebe ct Spitem al &raner,
bporigiennem bun fplber Sniet mea
fpIb 9uft, naar bun snifer bet. Sun
cnpenbte ben folbe Cuff iitebet.
for Ss | i'm Refrigerator og tor.
,er paifebe aleber pda minbre
END en- Zine. 5 be parme CONNER
maaneoer er benbes Siem meget be.
frat Of Naboerne, bois eleftriife 8if.
ter er Tom insentine at reene i
Gammenlignine meb Mrs. Sspen'
items folbe 2uititrsmmte. : Regn.
peir icroriper ben tsrre 9uit ira
@rsnhen burtie 5ustigbeoen | ge.
iclierne.