davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
DR.. UPHAM breaches ABLE
SERMON AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, delivered an able
sermon at the First Christian church
Sunday morning on "The People of a
Book" DR. Upham recited the strug-
giles of the English speaking people
in securing their Bible and then told
of the value which had been placed
on it's teachings in the past, hundreds
of years, and pointed out its influence
in the lives of people and nations, and
on literature.
The speaker called attention to the
tendency to try to improve upon the
Bible by undermining It, and adding,
as it were, second story to the in
spired writings. He spoke Of the
need for Christian work and Christ
ian living and said it is regretable
fact that so many men, who have
church preferences, fall to take
definite stand with the organization
with which they are in sympathy.
The sermon was heard by good
sized audience and the closest atten-
tion was given the speaker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
ADD Third STORY
TO LINDLEY HALL
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
BRYAN SAYS CONSTRUCTION TO
BE FINISHED BY FALL.

81 think we have found a plan for
the construction of third story on
Lindley hall to be completed and
ready for occupancy by the opening
of college in the fall" was the state
ment made Sunday to The Star
Mirror by DR.. Enoch A. Bryan of
Boise, state commissioner of educa-
ton, who was in Moscow to confer
with President Upham upon a num-
Der Of administration matters.
"This matter was given very seri-
Gus consideration" Commissioner
Bryan continued, "and | feel that this
matter is very pressing. [ am con-
vinced that we must have the con-
struction of the third story on ac-
count of the demand for increased
capacity. The catalog this year will
show an enrolment of 1900 students
and the prospects for further in
creases are good"
Leaves For Spokane
DR.. Bryan left Sunday afternoon
for Spokane where he will attend the
Inland Empire Teachers association
meeting. He expects to go to Lewis
ton from Spokane to attend a meet
ing which was to have been held Sat
urday but due to the absence of Hunt
ington Taylor in the east the meet
ing was postponed until this coming
Saturday. Final inspection and ac
ceptance of the new Lewiston State
Normal school administration build
ing is planned.
Il hope the university people will
take an active interest in the Idaho
College Week to be put on in Boise
by the Boise chamber of commerce.
The week will start April 25. The
week is planned to accquaint high
school students and their parents
with the facilities for higher educa
ton in the state of Idaho. The prin-
cipal address Of the week will be
made by President Upham."
Agrees on Reduction
Teachers and trustees of Craig
mont have agreed on a 10 per cent
reduction in salaries under the scale
adopted two years ago, according to
DR.. Bryan, who before coming to
Moscow, met Friday with the Craig
mont teachers and trustees.
"All the meetings were well at
tended and banquet was held Fri
day night. The reduction of salaries
agreed upon is very little less than
the salaries paid last year.
'Cra1gmOnt IS maze up OIL Ine TWO
former towns of Volmer and Ilo and
for many years the two towns have
had two separate school districts.
The school house of one district
burned last year and by a vote of 64
to 1, recently, it was decided to con-
solidate the two districts"
Name Bryan Arbitrator
The question of where the new
school house of the consolidated dis
trict is to be constructed came up and
Commissioner Bryan was named as
arbitrator in regard to the selection
OF the site. He accepted the office,
and viewed both sites, but will not
announce his decision until petitions
are filed with him showing that all
the people Of Craigmont will stand
behind the consolidation Of the two
school districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
MOSCOW CHILDREN
MAKE BIRD HOMES
ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF CONTEST
OF HISTORICAL CLUB IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Winners of the annual bird house
contest of the Historical club for
Moscow school children were an
nounced Monday after the judges had
determined the prize winning houses
from 25 well-constructed and attract
i've houses entered. Miss Miriam
Bleamaster, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Bleamaster, the only girl to
construct a house and enter it in the
contest, won third prize in the con-
test for the children of the third ard
fourth grades.
The complete list of those winning
prizes in their respective classes fol-
low:
Seventh and eighth grades, Tom
Armour, first; Connel Luke, second;
Keith Schumacher, third.
Fifth and sixth grades, Ted Kelley.
first; Walter Brummond, second;
Harold Martin, third.
Third and fourth grades, John Rey-
nolds, first; Adolph Olson, second;
Miriam Bleamaster, third.
Close Competition Features
The determination of winners in
the seventh and eighth grade class
was hardest for the judges on ac-
count of the more numerous entries
made. There were many houses that
would have won third place in all
classes except that the winners of
third place had some distinguishing
feature constructed in their houses.
Judges of the contest were A. A.
Martin and Harry A. Sampson. The
bird houses are on dis
play in a Third street window of
Davids' department store.
The judging was on the general at
tractiveness of the bird homes and
on the practicability of the houses.
Other points taken into consideration
were as to whether or not song birds
would take advantage of the homes
offered them and the originality of
the houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
c. B. GREEN GETS FIRST
FISH and GAME LICENSE

c. B. Green, whose enthusiasm as
a hunter and fisherman comes only
second to his enthusiasm over any,
thing which is for the upbuilding OF
Moscow, took out the first fish and
game license in Latah county, when
licenses were put on sale April 1.
The number of Mr.. Green's license is
30.001, according to the records at
the Collins e Orland store, where 1t
was purchased.
While the fishing season in the
state is not open until June /, it is
permissible to fish in the Clearwater
and in lakes and navigable streams
during April and May.
Many fish and game licenses are
bought early because of the necess-
sity of having a license to carry a
gun in the field to shoot squirrels.
Licenses are at sale at the Collins
C Orland hardware, the Empire hard
ware and at Jerry's place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
DEAN MESSENGER TO DELIVER
DEARY SCHOOL ADDRESS

Arrangements have been made for
Dean Messenger of the University of
Idaho to deliver the commencement
address for the High school gradu-
ating class, on Thursday evening,
May 25. The community will remem-
ber Dean Messenger as the speaker
of last years commencement pro-
gram. He brought a message to the
class that will long be remembered.
The class of '22 is very fortunate in
securing him for their speaker and
his message will be appreciated by
students and community at large An
attempt will be made to secure Rev.
Gould student pastor of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, for Baccalaureate SER
vices, Sunday, May 21.-Latah County
Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
HOLLAND TALKS OF
DANGERS and REMEDIES

A large audience listened attentive
ly to the lecture at the Presbyterian
church Sunday night by Dr. E. O.
Holland of Washington State College,
on after the War Morale" DR.. Hol-
land spoke interestingly and showed
most thorough familiarity with con-
ditions in the United States, pointing
out dangers and Suggesting some
remedies.
The speaker stated that morale is
mob spirit, with the proper desires
and motive back of it, while mob
spirit with which we are most ia
miliar is the spirit which does not
carry with it the desire or purpose to
accomplish good, but rather is con-
trolled by the opposite desire.
The danger which the country has
faced in the past from unrestricted
immigration, and the exploitation of
the thousands Of immigrants by big
business, was pointed out. Danger
from this source, however, he be-
lieved to be past. Tardy justice
delay in bringing criminals to trial
until public sentiment against them
can be quieted, or changed to senti-
ment in their favOr-was pointed out
as another danger.
Education Of our citizens was
pointed out as one of the means of
making sure our position as a democ-
racy and Christianity and sincere
Christian living were named out as
the real bulwarks of our civilization.
Prior to the address short music
al program was given, consisting OF
selections by the orchestra and con-
gregational singing.
The danger of uncontrolled imm1-
grafton was pointed out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
CEREMONY IS Held
ON idaho CAMPUS
UNIVERSITY CADETS PARADE
AND STAND RETREAT IN
HONOR OF WARS DEAD.

In compliance with the proc1ama-
tion of Governor D. w. Davis, COM
memOration exercises in honor of the
American soldiers, sailors, marines
and nurses who gave their lives in
! the World war were held on the Uni
versity of Idaho campus Sunday af-
! ternoon. The day marked the final
landing of American dead to be in
tered in home soil.
Reveille was sounded in the morn
ing and the flag of the Idaho campus
was kept at half mast until the
ceremony of retreat. The University
of Idaho cadet battalion of four COM
panies and the 40 piece band went
through the ceremony of retreat and
parade. Three volleys were fired by
members of the Dudley Loomis post
of the American Legion and the flag
was hoisted to the top of the mast
and then lowered as the band played
"The Star Spangled Banner" with the
cadet battalion at present arms and
the crowd uncovered and at atten-
ton.
Crowd Braves Rainy Weather
Despite poor weather conditions
and the rain which fell during the
ceremony a large crowd assembled
on the Idaho campus.
As a part of the commemoration
services the Moscow Community
Chorus, assisted by the university
glee clubs, and directed by Prof e.
o. Bangs, head of the department of
music presented parts of Handlers
Messiah in the university audi
torium prior to the ceremony of re-
treat.
The crowd at the Sunday afternoon
musicale was large and much appre-
citation for the presentation of the
oratorio was expressed Vhe work of
the soloists was particularly good
and the chorus numbers were well
received The soloists were: Mrs.
H. D. Martin, Mrs. David Macmillan,
sopranos; j. D. Davis, bass; Alfred
Brigham, tenor Miss Isabel Clark,
instructor of piano at the university,
was accOmpanist.
Fire Three Volleys
A large part of the crowd at the
messiah" stayed for the retreat cere-
mony. The rain kept the crowd in
close to the administration building
until the cadet battalion marched on
the campus, followed by members of
the American Legion in full uniform.
The battalion was formed and the
three volleys fired in honor of the
American dead by the Legion men.
The parade followed the retreat
ceremony and the cadet battalion made
a most favorable impression. The ca
det battalion is we'll drilled and the
r. o. T. c. students hope to win the
distinguished service rating in the
ninth corps area.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
SARGENT TO lecture
ON PASSION PLAY

Mrs. Margaret Sargent, professor
of romance languages at the Univer-
sity Of Idaho, will give an illustrated
lecture Sunday night at the Presby-
terian church on AThe Passion Play"
The slides for the lecture are coming
from the east The illustrated lee
ture is to be part of the program
of the Older Boys conference for
Northern Idaho and Eastern Wash
ington to be held here, April Z, and
g..
Mrs Sargent is an able speaker
and has seen "The Passion Play"
three times Mrs. Sargent was very
young when she first saw the play
but she has seen two presentations
of the famous play since that time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
SHIPPING BOARD WOULD SETTLE
FOR LESS THAN ONE-SIXTH

Washington-(A. P)-The shipping
board has offered to settle for under a
million dollars, amortization and
profits, the claims of the wooden ship
builders against the shipping board of
approximately $6,000,000, it was said
today by officials announcing a def
mite policy, resulting from the test
claim of the Tampa Dock company,
at Tampa Florida.
The policy announced involves
contractors throughout the country,
and about eighty wooden vessels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
PRESBYTERIANS WILL HOLD
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church will be
held Tuesday night, April 4 at 1880
D. m. There will be election of Of
ficers and reports from the various
departments of church activity in
Guiding the session, trustees, Sunday
school, Missionary society, Brother
hood, Christian Endeaver, Westmins-
ter Guild, Boy Scouts and Campfire
girls All members and friends are
invited. Refreshments will be served
following the business meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
MEN DISCHARGED BY HARDING
DEMAND PUBLIC EXPLANATION

Washington-(A. P)-James L..
Wilmeth, director, and others includ-
ed among the % chiefs, superinten-
dents, and foremen Of the bureau of
engraving, removed from office sew
eral days ago by Presidential order,
announced Monday after conferring
with Democratic members of the
house, that they would appear at the
White House at O'clock Monday
afternoon mad demand from Harding
a public explanation of their removal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
Break Up Irish Meeting

Dublin-(A PA meeting adj
dressed by Michael Collins, at Castle
bar, County Of Mayo, last night, was
istopped by members Of the fourth
western division of the Irish Repuh-
lean army, after stormy scenes, In
which a woman was wounded by a
bullet, according to advices reaching
Dublin this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
If Yeu Forget to Advertise.

You may have watch and forget
to wind it.
You may have boiler but forget
to put coal on the fire.
You may have bank but forget the
deposit.
You may have car but forget the
gas.
You may have an idea, but forget to
act.
You may have business and for
get to advertise it.
Do-do-do that makes the man.
Advertising puts the "do" in bust
ness.
Think it over-Fourth Estate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
Legion Meeting Tonight

The regular. monthly meeting OF
Dudley Loomis post, American Leg
ion, will be held this, Monday, even
ing, in the chamber of commerce
rooms Many matters of Importance
will be up for consideration, among
them the matter of moving picture
administration, and it is desired that
there be a large attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03

The Ladies of the Aid society OF
the Christian church will give a
Gents and Nonsense" social in the
church annex Tuesday evening to
their husbands and all new members
of the church. The ladies are to tell
in rhyme how they earned their aid
money. Good eats, a jolly good time
and general get-acquainted meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
Gov. Small Wants Women Jurors

Waukegan, Ill.-(A. P.)-Governor
Len Small today demanded that wo-
men sit on the jury which will try
him on charges OF conspiracy to en-
bezzle state funds. Through his at
torneys he challenged the entire jury
list Of Lake county, because only men
h4d been called.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
JURY INDICTS FIVE MEN
FOR THEATRE DISASTER

Washington-(A. P.)-Five Of the
nine men, held by the coroner's jury
in connection with the collapse, jan
uary 28, Of the Knickerbocker thea
tre with loss of SO lives, were in
dicted Monday by the grand jury on
charges of manslaughter. The other
four men held were exonerated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
HOUSE OF COMMONS VOTES
DOWN NON-CONFIDENCE MATTER

London-(A P)-The house of
commons Monday night by vote of
70 to "a rejected the amendment to
the governments resolution of conf
dence in the Genoa economic confer
ence. The amendment called for ap-
proval of the holding Of the Genoa
conference but would declare for a
lack of confidence in the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
Faculty Women at Home.

The Faculty Women's club will be
at home to their friends in Moscow at
Ridenbaugh hall Tuesday afternoon
from to O'Clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the ladies of the
town to be present at this annual af-
fair, Tuesday afteroon, April 4, from
8 to 5 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
WANT TO KNOW WHY PRESIDENT
FIRED HEADS ENGRAVING BUREAU

Washington-(A. P.)-Investigation
by special house committee to de-
termine whether the dismissal by
President Harding of certain officials
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing was justified, is proposed IN a
resolution introduced today by Rep
resentative Moor, democrat, of Vlr-
ginia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03

j. C. Matthias arrived in Moscow
Sunday, called here by the news of
the illness of his mother, Mrs. A.
Matthias, who is i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Roy Holman.
Mrs. George Hart who lives east of
town, a daughter of Mrs. Matthias, Is
also in town with her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
Az. Appropriation Bill Reported

Washington-(A. PD-rhe agricul-
tural appropriation bill, carrying ap
proximately $35, 100000, but without
the item of s360,000 for free seeds,
was reported today to the senate,
s116,300 larger than it passed the
hOuSp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
Vote Ministry Confidence.

Paris-(A. P)-The chamber Of
deputies after a discussion on tho In
terpretation of the governments for
eign policy Monday night voted conf
dence in the Poincare ministry, 484
to 78.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
Airplanes Collide in Air

Houston-(A. PD-Two airplanes
from Ellington field crashed near
South Houston this morning and fell
in flames. Both pilots were killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03

Miss C1etys Gossett a teacher in
the Dayton schools, is visiting at her
home in Moscow. Miss Gossett spent
the weekend in Pullman, guest
of friends at the Alpha Phi Beta
house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03

= = = + = I. 4. = = = = = = = = = =
+ Weather Forecast
+ rain.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27
papen paa Sieitraa.

Nom, Stalien, oen 26be San. -
8aoe geneoicts Sigbe9i9n9elic i'm.
Der Steo ioag, Sorsbog, ST. 3 @fter-
miooag. Oct forianlebe &aroinaltol'
lcqiun bar pibere b%eiten1t, at Der |
felipe 9eoraoeliesceremonien fun Ital
oelto9e &orbinaler, gteolemmer al
oct oiplcmatiife &prps % Gepr9l ens
tuntcr for oct romerite Iriitotrati.
Iilegrimer iii ben osbe Sopes
9aare be0bIep at Itremme til / taasie
Sforer ira ale &anter al Stalien iaas
peliom fra andre Sanbe. Sc falnpe'
rer u1ber auben Simmel nbenfor ct.
9eter5firfen / Saab ON at iaa ct
Stint al Ben 0pOe. Sper 100000
Gerioncr bar / 2pbet al De to Gage,
han bar ligget paa Earaoe, pasicret
forbi bans 8aare. Sroos 8orlam'
linaen al bisie itore 5olfemasier bar
in9en llroligbeber eaer noroener fun'
oct Steb.
Smiolertio ucSblir Be ircmmeot
aaroinaIer at anfomme forat oeltugt
/ set ~bctmueiige Gontlapc, bpori 9al,
oct al Sen me 8opc ioretages. &ar,
oinoI Wtercier ira @clgier. Ser aniees
ion obifini0 al Ell "oorf borie", ben.
tc5 at onfommc tioSnof iii of belta9t
| 0eQropelien.
Get in6remn1cS paa aQe Solo, al
ban pcb ierite Ifitemning pil erbolot
Here Stemmer emo llogen alloen uoen
lan0if 9onbibat.
SntcresIen | 8alget centrercr zig
bst @rab ON oet5 muliae @irfninf
paa Sorbol0ct meIlcm 8atifanet or
Sen itulienifc Regierinq. aarbina,
Wofii iiQe5 at itettes al Sen Grippe
iom er / Sapsr al Ell SilnprmeIie
bporiuob &arbinol 8aspnrri, DC,
miolertioig iun9crer ION airfen;
Spcrbooeb, er / Sapar al at iortiettC
@enebictS Eolitif al Tolerance uber
9lnerficnoelic.
Sar0inaI Otcrrp 6cl Sol, ser ogiac
nGoreS iom Ell mulia &anoioat, itst
ties al Den Suftton, iom er | Sapsr a
obiolut gloifiaelie. 9enne @ruppt
nntaoeS at bore | Slcrtol | aonflapet
Sor6iual Bourne, e~rfebiifop a
8eitminiter, oufom igoar ira @ns'
Ianb iorot hnloc Sen osbe Saue.
Ger bar / flere 9laoe Itaaet at lGi(
en- 8eretriug ON, at ocn itaIieuift
aronprirS ifulbc hare uilagt ct 9e.
ipg iii bcn bsbe YapeS 8nnre / Ct
BeterSfirfen. 7cttc bcneateS imio,
lcrtib cificieIt giennem Selegrambu.
reallet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-27

pao 9~citiainger al Greitefioler Tor
Oct me allIo teoIoeiife aanoioater,
iom u09dnr ira Siitber Seminar
bette Nar.
- WiiiS Srgrio Sotueot ira ScS.
per reiite Sns0ag til SnDooo, Sa.,
huor bun ital gaa paa Sfole. Sen.
oc& Sorrlore bereoer iis til at ilptte
til nppntc 9p ntcb set fsrite.
- Sbc 8iuneibief Gountp Galtitp
Cooperative N5iociatioH palgte peo it
NorSmeoc oCu Toe Samtar felgenoc
GmlbcoSmUno: 9rpiibent, Ebilip Ga.
rolan: TiceprGiioent, Wons Epebt;
Scfretrr % aoSierer, Senrp &iien;
Tireftsrer: WonS Speot, @ia Solt5
oQ Sobn %. &eQp.
- Srriteerne for 0ccorab SoIpi.
tal hau0e lit Iar5mpoe Wanoag. Ben
Scar poIqteS til IrGiiOent, SaItor
e. &oreu iii G~ieeprGiioent, y. s.
Curtin iii SefretGr % 6. 5. @eiier
iii &asicrer. Soipitalet leieS Tor en-
nominel Seize al Ell Collar pr. Iar %
Oripe&, iom befienot, al 2iltberan So
ipital ISiocintion.
- 0oroncis Creamery SO. bolot
iorrige ltge fit aorligc Wtebe og oalgs
tc iolaenoe GmbeoSmpno: ErPIiOett,
6. N. Nnoeriou; Sefret9r oa &asies
rcr, @iu 2innepolb; Gireftsrer: u.
6. Smitbling, Sobn Bite, gogar
Clement, Sobn SaIporion % Sobn
SoroabI. Nteieriet bar bapt ct no.
merfet Torretningsaar.
- @iuueibief Gpuntp Iericulturs
al Societp boIbt IarSmsoe Wanoag
% gienpnlqte fclqenoe GmbeosmGno:
g. :. 8afer, Br9iioent; Ben Seor,
giceprpiioent; 6. $. Curtin, Sefres
ter; g. &. Ga0peQ. &asierer. Sor-
lt6e11 oi5ic er Il. g. 9eraeior, Hai>
Ilqper og 6. 5. 8eiIer Weolemnler
al Iireftiouen. Set bIep beilllttet at
holoe bette @ar5 Gourltp. Soir BEN
Soc, 9oe, 10oe % lite auguit.
Commercial Club bapbe Sirs.
bag glften en- meget peapffet 9anfet
paa @inneibief Sotel. Sffe fGrre
emo t75 al al1,bbens Weolemnler bar
tiliteoe. Ser ipiQeoe5 unber Iaalti.
set al ct Srfeiter ira Iecorab DE
niqbcos Senbaqsifole, leoet al SObn
9litab, % &lilbbenS Erpiioent, @e.
orge %. Sobnion, ~prpiioereoe. Waps
or Gonober talte ON Sen Some.Gom.
ing, iom ifal boloes / 9ecorab / Iu'
gult% og 8apporter blep git al ilere
al StpretS Weolcmmer ODER Stub
bens Sirfiombeb / oct tilenoebruete
lor. Iitenen5 Sopeotaler bar 8.
%. 9nlttion ira Waion Sin, ionl
fomplimentereoe gpen meo flere al
oens SnItitrttiorer og SepGroiabeber
% opmtntreoc iii Npitefiprligbeo %
SororngeliQbeo / S%amarbeiOet for
Den offentliqe @elfGro. .. 3. 60.
men, ct al Wteolemmerne al Oecorabs
qamle beremte Trommeforps, oplR-
tie ct 0iQt, iom ban baobe ifreuet til
Srommeforpicts 9Gre, og oct pntte
Zig 9e0eiitrinq, at Wr. 2omen efter-
paa bleo bauret paa 8llloitol.