davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
Hoover Talks American

Secretary Hoover's remarks on cancellation
are especially welcome in time and circumstance.
for they may be taken, we trust as quiet but
emphatic comment upon the views of the distin-
guished British emissary, Sir Reginald McKenna,
and of certain eastern bankers at the convention
in New York." says the Chicago Tribune
1T win save misunderstanding and disap-
pointment if European governments will thor
oughly digest Mr.. Hoover's address. We may
assume it represents the views of the admins
tra@ion. We are confident it represents those of
the majority of Americans an emotional and .ex-
pressive minority to the contrary notwithstand-
ing
eve hope the following will be given par
ticular consideration abroad and in those quar-
ters of our own country which seem to be think
ing like foreigners rather than Americans
These loans,' Mr.. Hoover points out, are, in fact
debts owing to our taxpayers. They were made
at the request of the borrowers and under their
solemn assurance of repayment. The loans were
individual to each nation. They have no relation
to other nations or to other debts
'We should like to attach to this terse and
accurate statement a question which the creditor
governments ought to consider. 1t is this: When
a government has become involved or involves
itself in war hereafter, and neutral nation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
Ripping Rhymes
COMMENTED WORKMAN
BY Walt Mason

Il like the work I'm doing" said
Charles Augustus Oats; 81 toll the year
round gluing false whiskers on toy
goats. Some men who work beside
me are groaning every day; they lee
ture me and chide me for being blithe
and gay. They rear in frequent rag
es, and say we suffer wrong; we ought
to have more wages, our hours are
much too long. But when / look
around me and view the jobless jays,
whose sufferings astound me, thank
full song / raise. A hundred thousand
fellows are seeking work in vain, while
autumn herbage yellows, and bitter
winds complain. In bleak and dismal
garrets poor men and women rage,
and cry aloud for carrots, their hunger
to assuage. To occupations higher d
man might surely win, for nutty is the
buyer of little goats of tin; but as /
toll I'm humming, no grief my soul
annoys, for Christmas time is coming,
when children like their toys. The
little whiskered billy gives then soma
small delight; and so / don't feel silly
while working day and night l am
profoundly grateful, my little tasks
don't shirk; think complaining hate
full when thousands seek for work.
The world war cost to France was
annroyimatply SAT 52S 000 000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

loans it money or goods, are those loans to be
considered loans or investments in the war?
''This ought to have attention from European
governments. If the United States loans to the
allies are to be classified not as loans but as in
vestments, payments on which ought to be scaled
down, or, if the enterprise is bankrupt, written
off, then international loans are not what they
have seemed to be and will not be in the future
what they have been taken to be in the past.
furthermore, if the United States were to
accept any such theory, which we do not think it
will it would mean redistribution of the assets.
England, France Italy and every belligerent on
the allied side came away from Paris with some
thing substantial taken from the defeated. The
United States received nothing. In the active
and rather acrid discussion of American policy
going on in Europe there is striking absence of
remark upon this fact.
There is no doubt that at proper time
America will do what it can to help European
recovery. 1t is mark of rank ingratitude that
European thought shows any doubt of that. But
America is not going to feed fuel to the flames
which governments and peoples of Europe keep
burning America will help when its sacrifice is
not certain to be worse than futile, as now it is
certain. America will not help before.
"At this time we could not know from day to
udy WuOul we were helping anu WuOIn uufIllg-
Since the cessation of hostilites against central
Europe the allies have been in perpetual flux.
The enemies of this moment are allies of the
next; the friends of today are enemies tomor-
row. The politics of Europe are a roulett wheel.
The Near East has given us a good lesson. On
its heels comes news that France and Red Russia
are making up their differences Next week
there may be new alignment and a new war.
American common sense can find no foot
ing in such a world and does not propose to en-
ter it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
After Dinner Stories

Jack and Mary had just been to the
grown-ups church for the first time.
A day or two afterwards they were
found in the nursery whispering aud,
IDLY to each other
What are you children doing?" their
nurse asked
Were playing church. replied Jack
But you shouldn't whisper in
church. admonished the nurse.
"Oh, were in the choir" said Mary
The country hick who came to New
Yorkand got job retained many of his
rural characteristics and habits. Some
of his city acquaintances were wont
to.sneer at these peculiarities
One of these oddities, as viewed by
his friends, was pipe smoking. If he
went to the theatre he smoked his
pipe between acts. Even in formal
clothes his pipe was somewhere about
But the other morning he heard
something that repaid him for all the
insults cast at him and his pipe Blow.
ing out a cloud of smoke he entered
a restaurant for breakfast. The res
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
Memories Of OldDays
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

BELL making was one Of the few
arts which had been in practice from
the earliest time, but even to this
day it has not reached a state of
perfection" said a local German resi-
dent, who was of a mechanical frame
of mind. "Very skilled workmen are
needed to construct bells so that they
shall be melodious, artistic and dur
able This mechanic expressed the
belief that there were few bells on
the churches of Richmond that had
a soft and melodious tone and were
free from strident clang so marked il
the dinner bells which farmers used
to call their help to dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and, Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist. Be
cause Of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small jar
of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Adams
SENTIMENT

talking gentleman the other day and the
ideas when
he apoogized being sentimental
Idon'tw to sentimental" he said.
the desire sidestep
why?
am rather proud
feew in l
this would without sentiment Would
it?
picture minute change
Every a while I who just died
life
of little sentiment But show his of
Sentim S nothing be afraid
of
thing the home
Sentiment every faculty body keeps washing
and n
am speaking only simple
psychology
of itselfs there is appeal to sentiment.
susceptible sentiment
suppress it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

too lazy and shiftless to earn good
living"
The high-class tramp, on the other
hand, possesses diligence. patience,
nerve and politeness and takes great
pride in his success. He considers it
q duty as well as a privilege to eat
regularly, and feels ashamed if he
fails to do so. For supper he usually
has about what other people have
potatoes and beefsteak or some other
good cut of meat, tea or coffee, bread
and butter, and often dessert. The
only difference is that he obtains it
without work. This may not seem
laudable to the majority of hardwork
ing mankind, but the tramp is proud
of the achievement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
Lessons in Correct English
Don't Sa,

Don't Say:
He spoke FLOWERLY in his friends
behalf.
They BALLOTED for Bryan
1t is STRAIGHT what l am telling
you.
The meeting was HELD UP until
next week.
He will arrive INSIDE OF A week.
Say:
He spoke ELOQUENTLY In his
friends behalf.
They VOTED FOR Bryan.
1t is TRUE what am telling You.
The meeting was POSTPONED un-
til next week.
He will arrive WITHIN a week.
Corsets are becoming vogue with
men in London
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

ing law, however, part Of the time,
leaving his office as commissioner to
become corporation counsel of Cort-
land for two years
He was SO when, the recognized Re
publican leader of Cortland, he was
appointed and soon after elected COM
ptroller of the state. He reorganized
the office
He was 35 when he went upon the
supreme court by appointment and
soon after by election. He was as
signed in 1905 to the appellate divis-
ion of the Brooklyn department He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
After Dinner Trick S

No. 324-Breaking the Match
Place match across the roots Of
the first and third finger nails, with
second finger above, as shown in the
diagram. The object is to break the
match by pressing down with the Sec
ond finger.
The trick is not an easy one, and
most people will go through many con-
tortions trying to do it. The secret
lies in holding the arm straight out,
parallel with the shoulder. and in keep
ing the fingers straight and rigid. Then
by pressing down with the second fin
ger and up with the first and third
the match may be broken quite easily
COPYRIGHT, 1888, Oy Public Ledger Comscny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

served there five years, in the First
(Manhattan) department three years,
upon the court of appeals three years
In August, 1915, he resigned from
the court of appeals to practice law in
Syracuse and became one of the best
lawyers in New York.
He was elected governor in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

election.
Born on a farm
in Solon, he was
gra d u a t ed from
Groton uni o n
school at IA and
from Cortland nor
NAL at IS.
For five years he
taught school stu
dying law in the
evenings; admitted
to the bar when he
was "a.
For six years he
was school com,
missioner, practic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

medical and financial matters 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
Q. How many presidents have been
graduated from West Point? From
which college have the greatest num-
bers of presidents been graduated?
H. r. T.
A. Andrew Jackson is the only
president of the United States who
was a graduate of West Point Three
graduates of Harvard and three grad
yates of William and Mary became
presidents.
Q. What percentage of a green tree
| is moisture? A. NJ. L.
| A. The forest products laboratory
says that the moisture in different
green trees or in different parts of the
| tree may vary considerably, but as a
general average 40 to so percent of the
weight of the wood in the tree may be
water.
tor? W. J.
A. The late ex-senator William
CauldwelI, editor and proprietor of the
old New York Sunday Mercury, waS
the first man to write up and print any
thing on baseball. His articles were
first published in 1853. Everything re-
lating to baseball prior to that time is
merely hearsay.
@. Why is it that when rifle is
fired, the report is not heard till after
the crash of the bullet hitting the tar
/ get? P. M.
4 A. This is because the velocity OF
the modern bullet is greater than that
of sound. Sound travels at the rate OF
1,1O0 feet per second, while military
rifles drive their bullets at speeds OF
from 1000 to 5000 feet per second.
i Q. Who is-the author of the lines
Truth is ever on the scaffold. And
error on the throne?" II. E. V.
A. They appear in the following
stanza from THE Present Crisis" by
James Russell Lowell Careless
seems the great avenger; history's
pages but record. One death grapple
in the darkness 'twixt old systems and
the Word; Truth forever on the scat
fold, wrong forever on the throne
Yet that scaffold sways the future and
! behind the dim unknown-Standett
God within the shadow, keeping watch
above his own
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
WEATHER CHANGES

CAUSE SICKNESS
Extreme changes of weather during
Fail cause many colds and coughs For
quick relief from throat. chest >and
bronchial trouble. coughs, colds and
Group use Foley's Honey and Tar. Con-
tains no opiates-ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and effic-
lent remedy for coughs and colds that
ever saw" writes VIM. Jones, FL Dara-
Illinois. A G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S
Main St-Advertisement-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
Musings For The Evening

They now say there will be sufficient
coal in the winter, but they do not
say what winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

Georges Clemenceau is coming over
next month to urge us TO join the
league of nations. But, first, 1t will
be necessary to find it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
Who's Who In the
Day S News

GOV. NATHAN L. MILLER
Governor Nathan l.. Miller OF New
York, spent his fifty-fourth birthday
recently making speeches through Cen
trail New York in his campaign for re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
MARcEL,s FABLE

He had always lived in the land Of
make-believe. He was dreamer"
and his family had never had any faith
in his future. From the practical view
point, he knew nothing. His friends
loved him, but they almost patronized
him. Few would listen to him very
long. They turned away and went
about their business.
He wrote successful play and made
a fortune Then he tackled the mov-
ing picture game and made more
money.
Today, he is not only considered
very clever, but some say that he is
genius.
Moral-Because man cannot sell
delicatessen does not mean that he is
a fool.
One thing we should absolutely re-
fuse to worry about is the fact that
goldfish have gone up 80 cents in
price.
The Babes transforming plans for
this fall are not yet announced.
tauraunt man watched him enviously
and, said:
1T takes a real man to smoke a
pipe before breakfast. Any callow
youth can get away with a cigaret on
an early morning empty stomach, but
believe me, any guy that can stand up
under old hay burner before break
fast is a he-man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
Answers to Questions

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick J. Hask-
In, director, Washin gton, D. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
bureau does not give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

The world war cost to France was
approximately So, ,58S,000, ,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19

The Babes transforming plans for
this fall are not yet announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-19
A WOMAN TESTTFIES
Here is Sound Advice For
All Women

Indianapolis, Ind-"At one time
declined in health for four years The
local doctors did me but little good. I
became awful thin and weak and had
chills also pains in my limbs. A
friend told my husband Of the bene-
fit his wife had derived from the use
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
so l began taking it, and after the
first two bottles l commeAed to i'm
prove rapidly, and by theSime l had
taken eight bottles | was well and
back to my normal weight" Mrs.
Martha Taylor, 433 n. Pine Street.
Start right by obtaining this Pre-
scription at once from your neighbor-
hood druggist, in tablets or liquid, or
write to DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical ad-
ce.-Adyertisement
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30
En- UaIr at Tpnin.
Saler paa &ommnnidpartiets apn=
gres Woifau. Mnbefaler Stuoinm
al &apitalismens Metbober.

Moifnl,, 286e Marts. Mifo1ai Sc
11i1l Der bar nel6t at bore 066SiDg,
meote frem paa en oramatiff Maaoe
faa &onmuniltpartietS aongres, oer
hleb aabnet ber i6ag.
S en- opligtsbeffe116e Gale opfor.s
hreoe Benin &ommuniferne til at
iette fig tn6 sssn6ultri % Borret=
ningsbirfiombeb og forbereoe lie I'll
at befiampe aapitulismet Ben fonl=
n1en6e Scamp for Muslanos Resiour=
Ger.
u@aa iga11g, /" raabte 2euin til fine
Tilbprere, i6et ban aabenlpit for fer=
lte Gang anbefale6e en- 1ilbageben>
ben til l1oenberoenens &ommercialis=
me og etringsmetbo6er. u@tu=
Ger 4apitalis1nens Metbo6er. Seer
re6e til at -fonfurrere ne6 9el6 meo
aapitale1, naar Genrta fdrlt bar bas
ret 8eieu."
Ser bar til forifielIige Si6er gaaet
NDgter ont at 2entn laa for Geben
og le6 af en- Mangfoloisbe6 of SDg-
BONNIE, men ban ipntes tilipnela6en-
be at bore ftprf, me6ens ban itoo poa
Matformen og bol6t en- bumerfDlot,
ifarp, fa1nplDiten Gale.
Set bar bans treble offentlige sSp=
trpoe11 paa ligelaa ma11ge Maane6er,
Diftatorens 2pger erflareoe> at 2e=
min le6 af OperonItrangelie % at en-
Sbile babbe giort barn go0t.
Salerne paa 4ommtniltfongresien
set ellepte Me6e al Rartileoerne, a11-
tpbe6e, at @uslan6 oil bDoe en-
vubrl16t Gront" / @enua.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30
prifiel

ginia; 8or, 8ucbana1,5 gprns, 9e1,=
resfee;; Cochran, Collier, Gonnallp,
Geras; Dapis, 3ennesiee; Dolninicf,
Greprp, @arner, Correct, 9ennesiee;
Garrett, 3eras;; SarbD, 9eras; Sat
riion @atpes, SCOOTER, SunnpbreDs,
2anbanL Montogue, Moore, 8irgi-
ria; 9liper, Yabgett> Gears, gision,
Gummers, .Eeras; @ooos, 8irginia
- ialt %.
Selgenbe &epublifanere lte,nte It'll
lte6e":: Moores, sS5n6iana, og 8oob,
Sn6iana.
8arret og lite me6regnet / 6e1a en-
celige Mfiten1ning: Batterion, Mis=
iouri, og 2atnper, Gepublifaner, for
,ne6 4itebi1l, Genofrat, imo6 !;
Gpeafs, 8epublifaner, og 8arb,
9eortb Carolina, 2emofrdter, for,
me6 Seal De,nofrat, ,irno6; @lliott og
alecfa, Nepublifanere, for, me6 2ap-
(Sortiattes paa 2ben @ibe).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30

9r. Mnton Gnser, en- / 8rooflD1l
og Stem Sort belfien6t norif 2Pge,
bgoe ifelge rNoroiif Ei6en6e" af
21tltgebeten6elie Sen 22oe Marts I
tit Sien1 i Seem Sort. San bar fsot
/ 1866 paa Se6emarfen og meoieinlf
aanoi6at fra 4ri1tiania ltniperiitet i
1897. s 1905 itu6ereoe ban | Sue
.rige og gpfflatt6. gil Stem Dorf tom
Gan for t2-14 Mar fioen og bapoe
en- 116itraff Brarts Der, ipr1ig blanot
2anosnat1o. San bar Meoleln al
Jnroer aoge Ssnner af Norge
MeMboo bIiber saefbrer Galifor-
nia. Sos angeles, 27oe Marts.
gaillimn 6. McAooo, Der mi ct Boz
fat / Cos @ngeles, erbolot ibag ail.
laoelie til at proceoere for galifor1i-
as 8omitole.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30

le,n111er ngte6e at .pbe United Mine
8orfers al rnl1Iig 9ialp gette bill
oe a11fogelig iu6befntte Wegtdie At
at losie Sui ien6t i,1o fra uoenla,to-
ife gruber.
Meolen1ner al mal1osforb1n,
bets geitpreIie iaaoe i6ag at Mr.
Jur1ietb fonfererer i 8afbington,
,neo 9feeiering sembeo eosma1,o og 2e-
bere / BET amerifanffe arbeioerfor-
5bunb angaaer6e &egieringens B1an
+pn at inbfgre brittle aul i Eilfnl-
oe at at en- langbarig Stretf truer
9an6ets aulforiDning.
S l1nberbanoIingerne rneIle1n Nn,
tbracitorbeiberne og @rubeeierne
TT man enoelig fra alminbelige Grpf,
teller gaaet ober til Mrbeibernes 10
&rab.
Columbus, q 28oe Morts. aul-
gruber + fDo1ige Ohio begpnote at
in6fiae 9rifte1l. ioag .iom Ell Scribe
reoelfe for ben lnnospibe anlgraper-
itreif / De bitnnlilleie Setter ben titc
Npril. Sire ltore @rnber Moefing
Nal1ep- -Geltef 1tn1iebe Dtiften intor-
ges og bill lite sjenoptage ben, fpr
Strioe1t ct en6f, befienotgior6e gi-
erne. Nnore @ruber bill blibe itnngt
6enne llge, iag6e De.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30
gnrHkl1nHhPtalittg.

Haa Gruno at ben pberoroentlig
lape Yrig paa Minneapolis Sibenbe
tnau bi itrenet boIoe paa sen @egeL
at 8lo6et betales Gorifuo. aoresie-
Iappen biier aItio, til bbilfen Dag
8Iaoet ct betalt, % bbis berfor 6or.
npelfen al Mbonnementet iffe-cr moo.
tnget inoen Moanebens ll6gnng, BIZ
her bebfonmenbe Mbonnent ftreget.
9enne Negel bliber. 1trengt operbolot
Iige oberfpr olle Mbonnenter uoe1
jorifiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30

2oro @baltgnesip, Gormano for
Canadian 9acicfic-@aners 9ireftion,
iiges at babe beret forelaaet for oct
brittle aabinet iom 8icefonge for
ben irife 6riitat. 2orb 5baugnesip
5pn al zen irif Bolitibetient" bleb
fe6t / Milmaufee, @is, % bans
galg til oenne bigtige Stilling biloe
nere ct noget ul9opanlig 9friot.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30
8ritiif 1lbaaS i,,ufet.

oFHtF NDaGO llHfef. Sotf=
Don ben 226e Marts. De11 britt.
tie l1noerban6sbaab S-42 ianf l1oet1=
for Gibraltar og alle embor6 on1fon1
efter en- aollilion 1neo en- 9orpeooia-
ger, meloer ct grcba1tge Gelegrapb<
Selegram fra Gibraltar i6ag. Sol
liiionen fanot ste6 1,noer Monebrer.
l1noerbanos sbaaben bapoe ifelge en-
GrHerina at BET brittle Mon1irolitet
ioag en- 8eietning af 8 0fficerer %
20 Menige.
ptc bsbt df forte aoppr. Muife-
go,1 Mieb. Ben 22oe Marfs. On
.gpi6erni al forte STOPPER ber bat
fraDet otte MennefeIib. Sire 11De
gilfaloer of Spsoon,lr1er a11nelotes
ioag til Sunobe osbniet1et, % oet
ianleoe gntal anr1elote xiilfeloer e.
MI 90.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-03-30

8epilgninger til Gluber % 9abne,
8oibington oe1r 27oe Mnrts. @nlet
pebtog TENT ioag ct Nmenoetnettt til
Mrrne6ebtlgni11gsbtlle forbgien0e fra
$27, ,633,26O til $42,815,651 8e=
pilgningen til Jlo6er og Sabne i me-
1te 1inunsaar. Mmenoeme,1tet, ber
b1eb forellaoet at @epublifanerell
9e1npiep, Seem Sort, bleb peotaaet
n1eo 158 MOB So tro6s bitter Mo0-
.ltano fra 111i6tpeitltge @ongresmeno
.og republifonife 2eoere
Ge11 itgrre gebilgnillg ftilles eie-
bliffelig til @aa0igbeo for 8e61ige-
bol6s- og Npbpgnings sarbeioer auto
riieret al 'Gbefen for SSltgenierbaabe=
net.
@esierinssffibe plpn6ret al sppe.
Seem yorf, 276e Marts. Set fpoe-
role beminelige Boliti og 8olitiet ber
.nrbei6ebe / 5ellesifab ioag for at fna
fat j en- organiieret 8bperbar0e, Der
bar fiernet for 1nellem 100000 og
81 ,00o, 900 / u6itpr fra 5oreneoe
5gtaters sfibsfon1misfions 5fibe, Der
bar Ingt for 9lnfer pna Snoio1tflo6en
1,ar Beefifin. gDberierne bleb op6a-
get unber Snipeftion al De 164 Sfi-
be, Der bar oberDintret paa Glo6en.
Set forno6es, at Meberne 11aae6e
#5fibe11e, efterat Globen bar filfros-
|iet, % fsrte Spbefoiterne ober SIen.