davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-15

Fire of unknown origin express Of
ficials said today, caused damage not
yet estimated in the Washington and
Knoxville express car attached to No.
135, running an hour and half late,
at 1:3O this morning in the local
yards. The car was moved to Asheville
today for inventory of it's contents and
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-15
SKIN GAMES

''Isn't there some fable about the
ass Disgusting himself with a lion
skim"
Eyes, but now the colleges do the
trick with sheepskin. Washing
ton Dirge.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-15
LUCK

"a motor truck smashed the baby
carriage to smithereens, num-"
Horrors! Was the baby hurt?"
you're mighty lucky, mum. He was
kidnapped only five minutes before
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-15

Wnen your boy goes through school,
send him to college. But when it's
his shoes, send him to us. We are al
ways pegging for the boys, at the
Shoe Fixery, under Singer Sewing
Machine office y
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-15
X

"Can you tell me when it is going
to rain?" "Nob but Quality reigns
ways at Hickory House Furnishing
Co.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-15

The next war ought to be war te
end war memoirs.-New York Even
ing Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
CLASSES AND PROGRAM
RUN ON SCHEDULE

Institute Grounds Neihart. July g
With the actual work Of the third
annual institute of the Montana State
Epworth league begun on Tuesday
morning. classes are running with the
slnooIhness of clockwork and large
attendance. Few changes are occur
ring from the program as first out
lined. Ball games, foot races and
other sports for all. featured the re-
creational demonstration on the after
noon of the Fourth. with fireworks
during the late evening.
At the first business meeting of the
twenty-seventh annual convention. held
at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Presi-
ent V. +. Lewis presided. Two COM
mittees were appointed, Howard Hun
ter of Helena being named as chair
man OF the credentials committee.
Gordon Reynolds of Missoula was
named as chairman Of the student
council which adopted and read rules
for the government of the camp, at
a short evening session, the rules being
similar TO those in force during previ-
Gus years.
Following the address of Bishop
Burns. a vesper service was led by
DR.. w. E. j. Gratz. Taps and bed
followed.
On Wednesday the general program
was followed, with Miss Jessie f.
Arbuckle Of Chicago as the speaker Of
the evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

up, and more coming by a and train,
the Montana State Epworth League
institute is breaking all records. Three
hundred had registered early Thursday
morning, representing 81 chapters.
Registration continued through Thurs
day night.
Additional delegates arriving from
Great Falls are Myra Weidemann,
Alice Weidemann. Margaret Pearce,
Gladys, Joseph and Ruth Lease. From
Great Falls, west side, are the Rev.
and Mrs. T. T. Fike and family, Police
Magistrate Fl. A. Sheppard, Mrs. Frank
Hardy. Nellie and Iva Hardy and Otto
Gerson.
Laurel is represented by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Swisher. Ance and Ely
Swisher, Mrs. E. l.. Frank, Donald
Frank. Almeda la Bar and Florence
Patterson.
From Buffalo. the Rev. and Mrs.
Hardy and family. and Edwin Dover
have arrived. Grass Range has ID
representatives on the grounds, being
Harry Shearson, Helen Shearson and
Mrs. Shearson. Vernon Niswanger,
Dora Niswanger. Tom Cameron. Ruth
Cameron; Ida Trap, Argo Stilliek.
Arnold Campbell. Mrs. Zrinyi, Mr.. Re-
sor and Grace Highly.
Saco-The Rev. and Mrs. Anger.
Grace Nelson and Ethel Smith. Hal
w. Coffin and family represent Brady
in addition to the delegation arriving
earlier.
Mrs. B. j. Boorman and julius
Wuerthner of Great Falls are among
the new arrivals at the institute.
Among the many institute visitors
are also DIR. Morton and Mrs. Bridge
and family. Great Falls. who are
camped here for the day, en- route for
Indiana.
Additional towns represented are
Roundup. Mally ]. Griffin; Fort Shaw,
Kenneth Baldwin; Musselshell, Fay
Grant: Geraldine, Pearl Smith; Hunt
ley. Ruth Hughes: Des Moines, Ia,
Mrs. f. j. Frank. Simms. Warden and
Igawam are also in camp with good
delegations.
Among the new arrivals at the insti-
tute are Mr.. and Mrs. Martin f. Van
Denmark, Joyce Webb. leila Webb and
Mr.. Linton of Geraldine. Four new
members came from Belt, being j. R..
Culver. Harold Engdahl, Ruth II, ode
and Olive Fisher. Others constantly
arrive and register from all over the
state, and there are probably better
than 400 in camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
"INsTiTOOT TOOTER" PLANNED

Institute Grounds. Neihart. July g.
A paper for the institute of the Mon
tana State Epworth League has been
officially decided upon. This publica-
ton will be confined to one copy, and
will deal with all of interest at the
institute that the editor and publisher
run to earth and care to write. The
Institoot Tooter Cor whatever may be
the name of the publicatiOn) will enter
volume 3 with this issue, having been
published at the former institutes.
Carl Boorman of Great Falls was
elected editor and business manager
in-chief. AS editor of the Montana
Ep%worthian, official organ of the state
league, Mr.. Boorman has proved his
ability. and a good paper is assured.
1t will probably make its appearance
at the end of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
WEDNESDAYS SHOWER
DIDN'T DAMPEN ARDOH

Institute Grounds, Neihart. July g.
Beautiful weather is again the feature
of the day at the Montana State Ep-
worth League institute. The shower
of Wednesday did not ever dampen
enthusiasm. Visitors to the inspira-
tional sessions are many. and more
delegates continue to arrive by train
and car. Baseball games featured
Wednesday afternoon. small boys VS..
girls. and married men VS.. single. the
boys and single men being the winners.
Miss Jessie f. Arbuckle of Chicago
was the speaker Wednesday evening.
giving an illustrated lecture of Life
Service. Rev. G. G. Cole of KaiispelI
was the leader of the vesper service.
which was somewhat. shortened on ac-
count of the heavy rain of the after
moo He spoke on Jesus Right to
Be King"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
STUNT MIGHT

Institute Grounds. Neihart. July g.
Stunt night at the Epworth League in
%stitute. formerly held on the Saturday
evening each year. will be held this
afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock.
The change in time is made to enable
the camp photographer to obtain pic
lures Of the various stunts. Other
plans are being made for Saturday
evening.
Each delegation in camp is expected
to put or some stunt" full of fun
and pep. lasting 5 to 10 minutes. This
has grown to be a popular feature at
the institutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

Institute Grounds. Neihart, July O.
DR.. W. E. J. Gratz of Chicago was
Thursday night speaker at the Mon
tana State Epworth League institute;
Taking as his subject. The Time OF
Day." DR.. Gratz discussed the present
shadow-like position of the world and
its position to the time of day.
What time of day is it by the
worlds clock? asked DIR. Gratz.
Some say it is midnight; some say
shutdown. My own contention is that
it is the early morning. 1t is the mlsts
and the twilight that p%recedes the
dawn. and not the twilight that goes
before the night"
All Nations Are Waking
Giving then a swift urvey of the
nations of the world and the conditions
under which they are struggling now.
DR.. Gratz painted a vivid picture of
the time of day as it exists, but with
the insistence that it is the period of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
ARRIVALS MAKE
UP WORK IN CLASSES
AN OLD-TIME G

Institute Grounds. Neihart. July g.
The Rev. J. A. Martin. district super
intendent of the Great Falls district,
is very much on the grounds at the
twenty-seventh annual convention OF
the Montana State Epworth league,
An especially interesting feature in this
connection is apparent when one con
siders the fact that Mr.. Martin is the
only man on the grounds who was pres
ent mt the first general meeting of
the Epworth League in Montana, held
at Bozeman % years ago.
Always a leader in all church activ-
tiles and an especial friend of the
young people and the Epworth League.
it is the hope of all who are attending
this years meeting that the Rev. Mar
tin will continue to attend the con-
ventions for at least % years to come.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

the night before the dawn.
"All nations are stirring, waking.
They are in a plastic condition such
as has not existed before during five
centuries said DIR. Gratz. This
early morning hour challenges the
youth of the world to service"
Leaves for Minnesota
DR.. Gratz will leave this afternoon
for Lake Minnetonka. MINI. where he
will be dean of the Groveland Epworth
League institute. the institute of Min
nesota. to be held next week. DIR.
GRATIS words of inspiration and his
genial presence will be missed during
the remaining days of the Montana in
stitute. delegates say.
The two classes taught by DIR. Gratz
will be taken over for the periods re
naming by DR.. G. NJ. Donaldson and
DIR. Il. F.. Kirkpatrick.
Following DR.. GRATIS talk. the Rev.
Coburn of Oak street. Helena. led the
vesper service. his subject being, The
Paradox of Life"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
MONTANA TO BE BANNER
STATE FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE

Institute Grounds. Neihart. July 6
AT the second business meeting OF
the twenty-seventh annual convention
Of the Montana State Epworth league,
Wednesday afternoon. President V. E,
Lewis presided. Save for the inter
ruption of a heavy shower during the
middle of the session. nothing of an
unusual nature occurred except in the
report of Mrs. Belle G. Harmon, State
Junior league superintendent, whose
report was unusually good.
Mrs. Harmon predicted that Mon
tana would be the banner state in
Junior league work. There are seven
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
DR.. graft TELLS LEACUERS
WORLD IS At Dawn OF DAY
All Nations Are Stirring, Waking, Says Chicago
Divine; More Than 400 Now Attending
Epworth Institute at Neihart.

Junior leagues in the state, Mrs. Har-
mon added. with from 81 to % points
to their credit toward the state ban
ner, this being ar excellent showing
Despite the rain, four fire Wardens
were named by President Lewis to see
that no carelessness in fires was
tolerated in camp.
The minutes of the twenty-sixth an
nual convention. held at Wolf creek in
1921, were read and approved.
A state Epworth League contest
committee was named by the president,
with Amour b. Johnson of Missoula
as chairman.
A college club contest committee
was named. with Mrs. w. b. Spauld-
ing of Kalispell as chairman.
A Junior league contest committee
was named. with Mrs. Matt Eckmeyer
of Sand Coulee as chairman.
1t was moved by Carl Boorman of
Great Falls that a committee of 10 be
appointed to consider the matter OF
an institute or institutes for future
years. and to consider some of the pro-
blems in connection Herewith. The
motion was carried.
A motion was carried that a com
mittee of seven be appointed to frame
and consider a state budget. after
which the meeting was adjourned I'M
til . o'clock Thursday afternoon.
LATE ARRIVALS MAKE
UP WORK IN CLASSES
Institute Grounds, Neihart, July g.
Many late arrivals at institute Thurs
day afternoon made up work in classes
missed on Tuesday. so that they would
be able to receive full credit for the
week. toward a certificate and ultimate
diploma.
This action of the faculty is a new
departure. but was considered neces-
sary. as so many who had started
from their homes in plenty of time,
normal, to arrive on the opening day.
were delayed by train schedules. bad
roads by auto and other unexpected
setbackS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

grounds as official photographer Of the
camp. Arriving Tuesday, be made a
two-hour climb onto the mountain west
of camp and took a general view. Be
ginning Wednesday. photos were made
of the various camps and delegations
and general and special views of all
institute activities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man
Good wages and steady job 10 righi
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
ON WAY TO SWEETGRASS

c. Max Bauer of Billings spent
Wednesday in Great Falls on business
He will leave today for Sweetgrass by
automobile. where he has business in
tereStS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
millinery SALE

Entire stock in seasons latest colors
including sport felts. dress hats in
white and black. Routzahns, AIT Cen
trail and 10 Fourth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
POUND NOTICE

Taken up and ~impounded in the City
Of Great Falls. the following described
animals: One % red brin- -
del COW, no horns, branded
on right ribs. which, unless re-
deemed will be sold at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, at said pound located at City Tool
House. Corner of Eighth Avenue North
and Sixth Street, in said city. at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
the 10th day of July. 1922
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
fAdvertisemengs
DANCE

At Fort Shaw, Saturday, July S.
Strawberry supper. Great Falls
music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
DANCE

Regular meeting tonight at 500
o'clock. X. Z. hail. Installation of
officers by Bro. Norskog. Your pre-
sence is requested as there is business
of Importance.
CHAS W. PETERSON.
President.
A. f. JOHNSON.
Recording Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
GOES TO HALIFAX

James S. Noble. 81 First avenue
southwest. left Wednesday morning for
Halifax. n. s.. where he will spend
some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

CHARLES NJ. DONALDSON, D. D.
Or. Donaldson is president of the
Montana Wesleyan college at Helena,
and Life Work secretary of the Mon
tana State Epworth League. He
teaches the class in evangelism at the
Neihart institute.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
LATE ARRIVALS

Institute Grounds. Neihart. July O.
With more than 400 people IN attend
ance and more than 100 tents already
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN

$1,000, $1,000, $4,000 to loan on good
improved city real estate. Hickman,
324 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
CARD PARTY

BY Electric camp. II. y. A. at Odd
Fellows hall. Friday evening 9 o'clock.
Bridge and 800. Handmade prizes.
Ice cream and cake. Admission DC.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Big DANCE

At Tim. Saturday. July 8. Come
with the good GROVE. Great Falls
music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
CAMP G

Institute Grounds. Neihart. July .
4. II. Christensen is on the institute
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
STERLING SILVER

Imitation diamond bar pins. regular
1925, now soc. Crown Jewelry Co.
800 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
S. +. A. LODGE NO. 2

Grange Hall
Saturday. July s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Wireless Exhibit
Opens in Detroit
Latest Developments and De.
, vices Shown-Six States
Take Part.

Detroit. Mich. April pa radio
show iof the middle west. the hfsi
to be held IN this part OF the country,
opened here today and will continue
during the coming week, In addition
to delegations from Detroit and other
Michigan cities, groups representing
radio clubs in Ohio. Indiana. Illinois.
New York and Wisconsin had an
nouneed their inienlio' oi attending
the exposition.
Exhibits showing the latest devei.
opments and devices In radio work
were in place when the show was
opened by Mayor James Couzens OF
Detroit, The mayor, standing in the
radiophone broad-casting station OF
the Detroit News. delivered an sd-
dress that formally opened the weeks
show.
The exhibits offered the public rep
resent all phases OF the radio indus
try, the products ranging from con-
tact points to complete receiving sets.
As a unique feature an exhibition OF
radio products Of amateurs with an
inventive turn OF mind is on display.
Addresses by radio experts will be
given during the week, the talks
broadcast in some instances.
High-powered receiving sets will
he used at the show to catch from
the air talks and concerts broadcast
from various stations throughout the
country. All persons attending the
exposition will have the opportunity
TO hear these programs.
Each day will be devoted to a GER
tain class Of radio enthusiasts, includ-
ing farmers. social service workers,
educators, amateurs and business
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
6ADIO DEPARTMENT&a

ports beginning today 80 As TO sde-
aualely protect shippers and syla'
tors in all parts OF the eounlry. The
bFoadeasiing viii take place Al ! ! a,
m. aud 1910 p, m, daily.
An outfit that will receive radio
telegraph messages will also receive
fadiophone messages, No changes
whatever arc required. ..
BROADCASTING. The sending
OF either telephone or telegraph conf
munieations through the ether. SO
that they may be received by num-
Der OF stations simultaneously,
CAPACITY: A term used chiefly
in connection with eondensers, a
condenser stores up electricity. the
amount OF which depends upon us
capacity. Capacities arc measured u
farads. Since the iarad is much toe
small for practical radio use. the uni
generally employed is the miero.iara,
I'm. I. d. or one-millionih OF iarad
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Dogs, Cows and
Horses in Heaven,
Conan Doyle Says
British Fictionist More Ex.
plicit Than Roman With
Elysian Fields or Indian
Happy Hunting Grounds.

New York. April io.-That little
question. "What Is heaven like.'
was answered with much assurance
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. British
master oi fiction. before many thou
sand persons IN Carnegie hall yesier-
dav.
The answer he gave Is ,ha, !, is
a place OF fulfilled ideals" He
was bit more explicit than the Ro-
man with his Elysian fields aud the
Indian with his happy hunting
grounds. He made i, happy home.
a happy barnyard. a happy dairy
farm, kennel or what you will. Ae.
eofding 10 him. heaven is inhabited
by harmonious persons. dogs cows
aud sheep and contains buildings.
lie did not say whether ], has elevate
cd roads or beauty parlors. bu, he
did say tina, men who died at 10 be.
came 80 and happy and iha, all
women became beautiful.
All at Happy Age.
The creator OF Sherlock Holmes.
regarded by many as the greatest
detective in literature. said he had
received reports direct from heaven.
lie said his son had appeared TO him
and said he lad seen Christ. lie
said he had received other news.
Children. he said. grew TO happy
maturity. In fact. his study OF SO
years. lie said. convinced him tina,
all was love and happiness. The
New Testament, he said, is "saturat-
cd with spiritualsm from cover to,
cover" lie compared the healing
work Of Christ with work done by
spiri,ualistic mediums. He said he
knew there was happiness beyond
the grave. because so many people
smiled as they died.
lie was not very friendly toward
theology which he characterized as
from the devil and not from
Christ" lie said the just and kind
ly person was met after death by
spirit friends, whose welcome was
far beyond any that earth can give.
THE bad mans spirit" he declar-
ed, finds itself in utter solitude. d
terrible solitude that drives him i'll
upon himself"
1t appeared from his talk that no
dog waggcd a friendly tail at such
a one, no cat rubbed against his
trouser legs, no horse called aloud
to him for oats, no child laughed with
him, nothing wanted 10 associate
with him. Sir Arthur seemed to re-
gard such a condition as hell enough
for any one.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
QUESTIONS

d. T.. Norfolk. ksb.-o uD, How
high and how long may an amateur
aerial be 10 comply with the law!
% Can | receive music with soo-
meter tuning coil. crystal deteetor Of
the Galena type and . fixed con,
densef. from Omaha siationsg
think your wireless page has the
stuff,
A. Cd. The sky Is the limit In
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Body Of Beatrice War
Hero Arrives at HObokcn

Beatrice. Neb., April l9.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The body OF Allen
Rorabaugh, Beatrice boy. who was
killed in action in France. has ar
rived in Hoboken, N. j., according
10 telegram received here yester-
tiay-from the War department. Mrs.
Sarah Rorabaugh. the mother. who
died in 1920, had FIVE sons in the
war. Young Rorabaugh enlisted
when he was II. The body will be
brought here for burial, and Amer
lean Legion will hold military fu-
neral.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

height aud your own property IN
length, However. 80 to 20 feet high
and $50 long. including lsad.in. is
sufficient Tor receiving; t.) A crystal
delestor sci viii barely receive from
more than 40 miles. Thank you.
L, H.. Hastings. Nsb.-Q. What
two sizes OF wire are les, Tor loose
eoupleri
A. Use No. 2. eoiton-eoyersd
wire on primary and No. y silk
covered ON secondary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
SPARKS

The government weather bureau at
Chicago will broadcast weather re-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19

Cen | bpiIfe be pIontet Wois | Wat
Waaneb = 8 til 10 &ierner / bpert
Sui. 9e benptteoe De famine sui.
Ter Iar no % Iar IND. San foe.
teller at beres Wais porte iaa bit
% beres Marfer par iaa fore at
riatt lettere LIB bib | beres War.
fer emo / %l1rifoeen. Wten oct er bel
Iiot Sperbripelie.
Sn6ianerne bapbe 10 inaen andre
Mationer at ieIse Maiien til, Tom hi
bar nutilbogs, iaa alt bpab Stam.
men bsitet blep anbrast / Ell flor
SOB til f9Ies beoIte. Spor ubpre
Splag De bapoe fan fees al De fet'
gertbe 9eretninger: 0enonpiae, io11
TOR / Scamp meo Sroquoisitammert
/ 1857 berettet at ban bapoe soelagt
ct Iaislaeer iom ban anilog til EFT
Wtiqion 9uIbels. Cont, iom bar
ileo ben famine Expedition flyer at
oct fog Soloaterne ipp Gage of sbe.
legge Waiien | fire 9%anosbper. @e-
neraI SuGipan, iom / 1776 Iebet Ell,
expedition imob Srquoisitammen
tloberettet at ban soeIagoe 100000
guibels Wats % ombugseoe ole
Inoianernes Srligttrer. S en- en-.
felt inbianif ggblebape ombugeet De
cmerifanife Solbater 1900 ggblc.
trGr. General @apne Ifrep fra
@rano @lai5e | arfanias / 1894:
'9egge Sioer al benne benripenoe
Slob ligller Ell rtbitraft gp for matt
&c Wtil, og alorig for bar jeg Jet Iaa
ubpre itore Maismarfer / nogcn Del
al amerifa fra Ganaba til Sloriba."
Sffe alene bar hi foaet Waiien
fra Snbianerile men De Iprte os og.
iaa De bebIte Woaoer at pIante, o..
fepare og benpttc Waiien. Sc
'Gorncribs" Iom bruses al enbper
Sormer er aloeles De famine TOM
Snbianerne brltgte fsr De bpioe
Sflopalorere fom beroper.
glanOt anbre Ylanter ipm Srt.
hianerne bprfet, fan n9pnes 9pn.
her, Squaib, Sitmpfin, Speet go.
tatoes, Sobaf og 8r9Sfar. s Sp.
Den bprfet De ogian 9omuIo. Otter
&c Spioes anfomit lprte sc at oprfe
Suebe, og fra De bpioe fit De ogia1
,ierifener % 8inoriler.