davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Lowell MeHett::
Lowell MeNett:
Who'll Be Elected? Stevenson
An Opinion Offered With Due Allowance for Personal
Prejudce-Anyhow the General Doesn't Sound Confident

Who'll be elected Tuesday?
I don't know. That puts me on
even terms with $50 million odd
other Americans, including all
the pollsters and professional
prognosticatorS. For the latter
I have profound respect-and
sympathy. Theirs has been a
difficult task this year, made so
not by any perceptible flaw in
their systems, on which they
still must rely, but by what
might be called a psychological
block. They cannot forget '48,
when the voters fooled them.
They are fearful that the voters
may be in a mood to do it again
this year. Hence all the qualifi-
cations that surround the fore
casts. not only of the scientific
samplers but Of the experienced
politicians who operate by ear
plus tried and proved checking
methods of their own.
Having said all this, I still
have an opinion and it is that
Adlai Stevenson, not Gen. Eisen-
hover, will be chosen by the
voters. OF course, I'm preju-
diced and this may be only
wishful thinking, but I think
not. The published reports from
various States, together with
some not published. seem to add
up to more than the necessary
266 Democratic electoral votes.
Parenthetically. they also give
the Democrats a continuing ma
jority In the Senate and House.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

penetrated 1t. But with the pres
ent armament the Spanish army
could not undertake any offen-
sive-defensive action as would
be necessary to stop and eventu-
ally help push back the Red ag-
greSsorS."
Spain can manufacture its
own weapons provided it re-
ceives from the United States
the necessary steel, machine
tools and technicians who can
teach the local workers the
know-how of making modern
arms. But Spain needs military
equipment at once to start or
ganizing at least one division
which in turn would be able to
train the substantial reservoir
of the country's manpower. AT
least a part of the $125 million
appropriated by Congress which
has not yet been allocated by
the Executive Branch could be
used as a start toward that goal.
Frances military advisers
have suggested that Spain be
given at least percentage of
the prioritieS earmarked for the
non-existent German army
whose inclusion in the Western
European defense system ap-
pears at this moment even more
remote than a year ago.
AS for the inclusion of Spain
in the NATO, Franco is said to
display not even an academic
interest. He considers the or-
ganization. from the strictly
military point Of view. as top
heavy with too many baking
members. He also realizes that
the socialists from the extreme
left to the right in Britain and
on the European continent
would overthrow their govern
ments if they accepted the in
clusion of Spain in that Or
ganization.
Rightly or wrongly Franco
regards the United States as the
only nation genuinely interested
in stopping the Red onslaught
in Western Europe. He is in
terested in an agreement with
America above anything else.
He seeks admission neither to
the United Nations nor to the
NATO, not only because he
knows that Spain would be
black-balled but also because he
has little faith in the capabili-
ties of these heterogeneous or
ganizations in opposing Red
imperialism.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Constantine Brown:
Franco Anxious to Cooperate !
Considers Interest Of Spain in Resistance Soviet Russia
And Communism Is Identical to That of the u S.

MADRID, Spain (By MaiD.-
Much has been written and
whispered about how exacting
Chief of State Franco has been
in the negotiations over air and
naval bases in this country.
It has been said that Franco
was demanding an excessive
price-far above the value OF
the "real estate" he controls
and that he is more interested in
financial and economic assist
ance from us than in the over
all strategic picture. It also has
been said that he wishes to use
an agreement with the United
States as a springboard to get
Spain into the NATO.
A careful investigation of
these reports with the best in
formed American sources here
shows that there is not the
slightest foundation for these
inspired" rumors.
Franco, according to all those
who have been in contact with
him or with authorized spokes-
men, is anxious to cooperate
earnestly and honestly. He con-
Siders the interests of his coun-
try, insofar as resistance to the
U. S. S. r. and Communism is
concerned, identical with those
of the United States.
There seems to be more ap-
probation among the officials of
the Spanish government for the
sos million the Export-Import
Bank has loaned this country
in the last two years than in
most of the allied countries
where we have dispensed many
billions.
An American military mission
surveyed last year the posi-
bilities of establishing a num-
ber of air and naval bases in
Spain. It received the full as
sistance and cooperation of
the Spanish civil and military
authorities. Congress had ap-
propriated $125 million for
Spain under the MSA. In order
to spend it to the best ad-
vantage of both countries, an
economic and air force mission
was sent to this country sew
eral months ago. There have
been inevitable bargaining and
haggling in q friendly and
cordial manner-at least inso-
far as the American military
men are concerned.
Franco had asked our repre-
sentatives what the United
Evening star., 1952-11-01

And I believe that one man
who agrees with me is Gen.
Eisenhower. The speech of the
Republican candidate at the
final big party rally in Madison
Square Garden Thursday night
was not the speech of a con-
fident man.
II have made no deals in this
campaign. No one has a claim
on me-" he said. mo one has a
promise from me. No one has
captured me. I am my own
man."
You can imagine a man utter
ing those words exultantly.
proudly. That's how they would
come from one who had been
persuaded against his own judg-
ment to enter the field Of poll
tics, but had done so determined
to remain the master Of his
own soul. come triumph or dis
aster, and now could proclaim
he had kept faith with himself.
And whatever betide, could now
cry, II have fought the good
fight"
But as the words fell upon the
ears of his liSteners-words he
should never have had to speak.
that should have been spoken
for him-they didn't have that
sound. Read almost haltingly
from manuscript. they had a
wholly defensive. half defeated
sound. He seemed to be ask
ing his audience In the hall and
Evening star., 1952-11-01

States would do in the event
Russia should direct blows at
Spain by airborne troops soon
after she conquered the first
air bases in Western Europe.
BY granting the United States
strategic bases, Spain gives up
Immediately even a pretense at
neutrality. This query has still
not been answered. But at this
time it seems to have been re-
moved from the agenda for dis
cuSsionS.
Franco and his military men
know that Spain is Enemy No. !
in the Kremlin books. But to
insist on a positive answer from
Washington at this time and
thus delay the agreement on
bases until it has been received
is regarded by the Spanish die
tator as splitting hairs. He
wants American bases which he
considers the best possible pro-
lection against the conquest Of
Europe by the Reds.
Franco was asked by our
people the still hypothetical
question of whether he would in
case of need cross the Pyrenees
and help stop a Russian often
sive. A hypothetical question
calls for a hypothetical answer.
And this was given by some
of Spain's top military men:
Franco is an able soldier. He
knows that the best defense in
a war is the offensive. If the
Reds should push the allied
troops across the Elbe and the
Rhine a good general would try
to avoid a showdown with the
enemy inside his own territory.
In such an eventuality there is
no doubt that Franco. regard
less of what Spain'S position may
be in the present Western Euro
pean coalition, would not hesi-
tate, for the sake of Spain's own
defense, to send his forces to
meet the Reds outside Spanish
territory.
But in order for him to do
this, it is essential that the
Spanish army be equipped with
modern war materials. It would
be criminal to send hundreds of
thousands of Spanish soldiers
across the Pyrenees armed with
1936-type tanks and similar
models Of guns and machine
guns. These obsolete weapons
backed by the bayonets of the
Spanish army could be used in
a foot-by-foot defense of Span
ish territory once the enemy had
Evening star., 1952-11-01
CORPORATION 'ShakedoWn'
|Charqed 10 Democrats
By the Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Sen-
|ator Duff. Republican, of Penn
|sylvania said last night that a
group of Democratic Senators are
soliciting funds from heads OF
large corporations and termed the
situation "a vicious Democratic
shakedown on a wholesale scale" 4"
Senator Duff said in a state
ment the names of Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat, Of Tennessee;
Fulbright, Democrat, Of Arkansas,
and Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois
were affixed to a telegram Sena-
tor Duff said was given him by a
friend, who heads a large cor
poration. He declined to identify
the person.
The Senator quoted the tele-
gram as saying in part:
Write largest possible check to-
day, payable to Volunteers for Ste
Ivenson Television-Radio Fund and
wire or airmail Hotel Abraham
Lincoln, Springfield, III. Response
to this emergency appeal may de-
eide election. Estes Kefauver, j..
william Fulbright and Paul H.
| Douglas
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Dorothy Thonpson
Observation-Disclosures on Peace
Every Security Consideration of All Parties Concerned
Must Be Answered Before Strife Ends in Far East

rea may make no external mill
tary alliances; permit no foreign
military installations on her
soil; prohibit any of her citizens
to serve in foreign armies. In
return, and for the further pro-
lection of Korea. the land from
tiers on both sides should be
permanently demilitarized.
Only when these conditions
are fixed by the unanimous
agreement of the U. N. Security
Council can Korea proceed to
free elections. These should be
held exclusively under the SUI
pervision of Asian nations who
have not been belligerents in
this war. But until the military
status Of Korea is settled, elec-
tions will only be another means
of military Intervention by po-
litical means, and cease fires
and arrnistices only maneuvers.
Will Russia and China accept
such a solution? I do not. Of
course, know.
But such a solution would, I
believe, be welcomed by all free
Asia, and that is a serious polit-
ical consideration for China,
Russia, and the Western States.
Russia would, it seems to me,
have q very hard time turning
down such a proposition and
justifying her action, and no
Russian or Communist propa-
ganda could ever overcome the
world revolt that would occur If
that neutrality were subse-
quently violated.
At any rate. the problem Of
peace Is always that of reach
ing an agreement reasonably
satisfactory to all. And until an
approach is made along such
lines, neither side can truth
fully say that 1t Is genuinely
trying to make peace.
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Stevenson breaks his campaign que
prison Both candidates
inche when mention the uprising at Columbia University
President Truman oerating lie
nique by other Republicans Democrat abhors
ardce He out hmsef-and lies like a
gaining
that is, Van Fleet.
administration plans to cut defense spending by $40 bill
Washington studied carefully
found that 1853
American election year.
of destroy his character
Must be some there genera-nobodys been saying
word against Taft.
Front-lne United States they
to be replaced Koeanhee wouldn't be anybody left
the the United States civilian morale
back home.
Defense Materials he'll investigate the
newest from to bottomand that
he the bottom OF It, the Democrats will be on top
apan
Evening star., 1952-11-01

ever permit. if it can help it.
that this peninsula be held by.
or be in military alliance with,
forces hostile to them.
But this peninsula can be
an equal threat to Japan, espe-
cially in an epoch of air war
fare. It is separated from the
Japanese islands by only a mar
row strait. The Western pow
ers as the victors over Japan
and the dictators of her un-
conditional surrender are NOR
ally bound, and bound by con-
siderations also of Pacific Sc
curity, to see to it that Korea
does not become a possible base
for future military operations
against Japan.
Neither the U. S. S. r., China
nor Japan fears invasion by Ko-
rea. Each fears, and has reason
to fear, Korea as the military
satellite of a hostile alliance.
All the great powers, including
the Soviet Union, are committed
by formally signed agreement to
the independence of Korea.
But, history and geography
being what they are, such in
dependence can only be peace
fully secure if it relieves the
security fears Of China, Russia
and Japan.
A Korea in military alliance
with the U. N. bloc led by the
United States will not relieve
the fears of China and/or Rus
sia. A Korea in military alliance
with China and/or Russia will
not relieve the fears of Japan
and her present protector, the
United States. The legitimate
fears of all can only be relieved
by a strictly neutralized Korea.
with her neutral status recog-
nized and protected by all the
great powers.
Naturalization means that Ko-
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Former Notre Dame Dean
Bolts Party Over Acheson
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Clarence E..
Manion, former law dean at the
University of Notre Dame. says he
bolted the Democratic Party be-
cause of doubt over the future
status of Secretary Of State Ache
son.
In a radio broadcast last night,
he said 81 would not be speaking
to you" if Gov. Stevenson had an
nounced whether he would retain
Secretary Acheson if elected.
Mr.. Manion, now an attorney in
South Bend, Ind. said treaties ne
gotiated by Secretary Acheson are
stripping away the powers Of the
States. And he said the Com
munist danger to the United States
Is heightened each time more pow
er is given to the central Gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Eisenhower Victory,
Perhaps by Big Vote,
Predicted by Taft
BY the As.oeiated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-Senator
Taft believes Gen. Eisenhower will
win the presidency-perhaps by a
large vote"
In a cheerful mood, the Ohio
Republican made that prediction
to newsmen yesterday. but con-
|ceded in "all political predictions
your feet are in quicksand."
Senator Taft also believed Ohio
Republican Senator Bricker will
defeat Democrat Michael V. D.
Sale, and that the Senator'S
brother Charles would win the
lOhio governorship for the Repub-
licanS.
He said his brother would have
the toughest fight. Charles Taft
Opposes Democrat Gov. Frank J
Lausche.
Here is Senator Taft's predic-
ton on the presidential race: .
Gen. Eisenhower will win: Ohio
Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin
West Virginia, Iowa, Nebraska
Virginia, Tennessee, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, wyoming. Arizona
Utah, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
South Dakota.
Senator Taft has just returned
from a campaign tour on the gen.
erals behalf in all those States
plus Washington, Missouri. Illinois
and Kentucky. He listed Illinois
as "all right" for Gen. Eisen-
hover, called Kentucky perhaps
doubtful" and gave him an "even
chance" in Missouri. He said ii
will be Every close" in Washington
|but Gen. Eisenhower should win
Evening star., 1952-11-01
British in MoIoyo Kill
Womun Leader of Rebels
By the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, Nov. 1.-Pang All
Ian, one of the Malayan rebel
Communists most notorious wom-
an leaders, was shot dead yester-
day by British troops in Segamat
Johore State. center Of renewed
guerrilla activity.
Pang. a district committee men,
ber Of the outlawed Communist
Party with a price Of 10000 straits
dollars Omitted States $4,000 on
her head, carried a pistol and q
grenade.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

CO was the first big utility here
to go over the top in this years
effort, called it "a fine example
in public service for all
business establishments to fol-
low."
Evening star., 1952-11-01

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Fourteenth Street Bridge
and follow signs to Columbia Pike. Our property
office is Iocoted on Columbia Pike obout W
miles beyond Hoileys Crossroads.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20

loipatt &apaaitat ausefiiat ,porben.
9ie Grpaniion tpdre sr0Rer eeiueien.
luenn bic &esierunasoaenturen fri=
tiihe Materialien in aeniiaenoen
Wenaen fir bas Broaramm auae=
teiIt hGtten. @erabe oesbalb tpiro
lpobl bic Grponiion BET Generations
fdbiefeit oieies Sabr lint 20 bis so
Erosent aerinaer ais llripriinQlid)
aeplant iein. llno Die Situation Der
fritiihen Materialien bat iuieoerum
bic 9totipenoiafeit lmterltrid)en, baf
Die gunoesre9ieruna eil1e Natioual=
politif. hiniihtlih eIeftriihen
Stroms einihlGst, tpel6e perihlpen=
beriihen &onflift ollsihaltet unb
ebenio 0uplifation bon Soften unb
9lrbeit. 0ies fonnte su beiierer Ser
teiluna fritiid)er Naterialien uno
beoeutenoen Griparniiien at Gel
bern oer Stelersabler fii6ren. Ger
Sraiioent tpiiniht cine tpeitere MuS=
bebnrlna audi Der eleftriihen &raft=
proiefte. 0ie @leftriiitGtsgelellihaf=
ten in Eripotbeiis iiuo pillens uni
bereit, NIT oer 8eeieruna in allen
Dernilnftiaen llnternebmungen alt=
iammen au arbeiten. bic benz natio.
nalen sntereiie bienen. 9lls &ertrete,
oes Gpiten,s freieu llnternebmer,
tums unieres 9anbes haben lie abe,
bic Mufaabe, ber SGtiafeit ber 9fe:
oicruunQ &iberitano All Ieilten, BIZ
beiier mb billiQer ourh 9Sripatge,
iellihoften ausaefiibrt ,perben fann
Sabe ihoben MIR arGBere 2eiltunas
fabiafeit, b0bere 3aten. aaareiiip,
Gerfaufstatiafeit lmo itGnoiae 8e
miiblnse,1 Inn Gerrinaerllna oer So
item bic Gompanp lit bic Sage per
iest. Die aetnadten Seroienlte sll er
iielen. Slngeiihts bes Nongels BOT
ipirfiamen MaBnabmen bet &eoie
rrna sur 8efdmpfuna ber sSnflation
muR bie sSiihrllno sur lleberipin
ouna bieier @efabr offenbar bon Del
SeNentlidfeit fonmen. Sn Ser elet
triid,en ssnouitrie belfen bic Hripot
aeiellihaften bebellteno NIT. inbm
lie Der Geaierl1na feinen Gorlpanl
fiir nutIoie 9lusqaben Qeben, lint bi
Stromerforberniiie oes 2anbes a
beden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
Mehr Pussagisrravm
uvf deufschen Schiffen

= &ambura. = Die beioen er0Bten
oeutiden MeeSereien, Die Samburs.
Msnerifa.2inie 1no Der Woro6eutide
2lopo, aa6en bier befannt, 6aB ibre
neuen 5ra1toampfer beion6ere Hdi'
iaeierbeds erbalten follen, oa es
0eutiblano borl6ufig nod an Yai.
iaeier.l .lteberieeid)ifien mangelt. =
Teuti1e Jrabtlinien nit @las fir
einise Baiiaeiere tperoen idon nod
peridieoenen Seilen ser Welt, oari,n.
ter sen Gereinigten Staaten, ,,nter.
bolten, ieood) bat Deutidlano nod
feline reinen Haiiogieridifie. Sn1
Muitrag ser beioen Meebereien tper.
SEN eesentpdrtis 81 neue Jradt'
idiiie in berr @roBe stpiihen 5000
uno 1000 Tonnen auf oeuti9er
@erften eebaut.
Ilptte perbient 9epiien.
.Oen oeutiden llnternebmen Sc,
Sanoels idifiabrt fins int persanee'
nen Sabr runo 1851 MiQionen 8
Wart an ginnabmen aus Gbartert
uno Jra1ten inn 8erfebr nit ben
Muslano a,,eefloiien. Nuf Geuiien
reiien tpuroen 9epiieu i'm @eeen
tpert bon runo 1884 Winionen 8
Narf unS auf IM-&eiien 149.i
Miuioneu Marf einseiabren. Oieiei
@iunGbmen iteben 97.2 Weiumne,
0iarf an l1nfoiten geeeniiber, oie i,
Ieoiien be5ablt tperoen mubten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
1923 volksdevtsehe DPS
hier unqekommen

Stem gorf. - Ser Wilit6rtrans.
porter r@en. 6. 8. Muir" lanoete
in 9feip Oort 1923 polfsbeutibe Sci.
matpertriebene - bas groBte Son.
tinscnt, bas ienlals unter oem er.
weiterten 9isplaceo Yerions slct
1913 IN oie Gereinisten Staatem
getonmen lit. Is banoelte lid in
alen sSGuen I'M Nusgeiuieiene uno
Ilii6tlinge aus ruiiiiben Yaiallen-
itaaten in oenen ibre Oeiltiden Got.
iabreu ieit @cnerationen ani1iiis
paren. 8abreno oiele 0olfsbeutiben
uno 81 anbere CPS cine ,mbe.
idnperlihe lleberiabrt BON 8remer.
bopen batten, meloete aapit1n &.
Mtortenien bog bic .@en. s. s.
Muir" anoouern6 gfotruie 5turmbe.
iHaoigter s1iife quitting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20

pelonb= =&eit miG lmeinaeidranft ieis
ne Silfe bieien Neueinipanoerern an=
aeoeiben lalieu. Gr beranltaltet am
30. 5. 81. INT 1880 llbr in Der
Seutih Sutheriihen Stride unb ben
ba;uaeb0rieen &dumen. Glepelano,
8eit 80. StroRe einen &illfom=
menabenb in ber neuen 6eintat un'
ter hem Dtottp:
,,Nsrr &eimat fiir 6eimatpertries
benc".
SllIe 9teueinaeipanoerten unb Sn=
tereiiierten iino ouf oieiem @eae
her;Iihit einaelaoen.
sSh alaube in Der 9nnohme nid}t
febl;useben, uno inn Sinne aller
9tcueinaeipanberten BON 6ersen ben
Ganf ar benieniaen ousipredleu Al
oilrien. bic ums sebolfen unb ihre
iodnce sur 9lbbilfe oes 'Sliid,tlinass
clenDs Qereiht haben. OtOae ber
6erraott al,d III 3llfunft ale hilf=
reihen 6anoe itarfen.
Stefan Teubel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
Jahresberieht der Illuminating Co.


Sn benz 60. Sabresberiht her
.,@lepelanb electric illuminating
Gompann" iaate ber Sraiioent 81
mer 8. 2inoietb unter onberem fall
genbes:
,Neaen Der perbdltnismoRigen
aroberen s(usoebnuna unierer pro=
ouftipen &apasitat in bent 8elieaTez
runsssebiet oer ,SSirma. lit Der
Stromperbrauf BEL unieren &un6en
INT 81 Grosent inn Gergleih sum
poriaen Sabr aeltieaen. /
@ir fperben fortfabren. unier Be-
lieierunosaebiet ipitematiid aussuz
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Sobrcn ,purben mebr als IA Wil=
Iiarben 9olIar fit bie inbuitrielle
9lusoebnuna bes @ebietes allssuae=
ben.
Der geriht aibt foIaenbe Ginse[<
beiten aus ben Grrunaenidlaften Der
,Sirma ipdbreno oes lebten Sabres:
Sic @eroienite per Stammaftie
limb im @eraleih sum poriaen Sabr
INT 90 Gent aeltieqen. Sic betras
gen iett $3.6S.
Die Oipioen pro Stanmaftie lpo=
rem 60 Groaent pro Suortalpiertel
lnb So. 40 pro Sabr. 0ie Tireftoren
/ erflGrten am 4. sSanuor 1862 bier
telidbrlihe Dipioenoe BON 65 Gent ie
slttie.
iSalt 81 Gent iebes einsenommes
men Collars 9ebt in Steliern. lpelde
auf 80 9Srosent itieae,,, b: b. aleid
$6.O1 pro Stommaftie.
1861 obaeichloiiene &onltrlftio=
men. barunter eine 15O,OOO=&ilo=
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&roft,perfs. unb iene, 6ie mod, ausz
aefiibrt lperben, tperoen binnen slpei=
er Sabre bic &apasitdt bes Snltens
auf 100000 3iIotpatt erbohen.
| fat npppelt 10 piel uie Dor orei
| Sabren.
sSm neuen Gaitlafe &erf acbt Bic
Grrihtlrne bon Stahlaeriiit raid)
poran. Gcrt icllen 1858 sipei 1861
OOO=ailpmatt Surboaeueratoren in
getrieb oenommen lperoen
| Gle @eidmtSausaaben fiir Gripei=
termoen. 0erbciierlmaen lmb Gr=
ias beIiefen lih ouf $23,7O2,OOO.
&eitere 9lusbiIbuna BON Slnaeitell=
ten mo Verbeiierlmg Der Ginridtl,n.
acn hattie, ipeitcre @eipinne in 2eis
itunasiGbiafeit, Sid,erbeit unb 8e=
triebspirti tibaftlid)feit sllr iSolge.
Iie Company uno iieben anoere Sc.
iellidaiten lit bicier Heeion besonn
bic GeriorQune BET Senneiiee 0aller
Nutboritp nit Strom fir @erfe oer
sltomeneroie=&
9tm Sabresenbe bate man insQe'
iamt 100000 GleftriaitGtsfunoen,
10000 mebr als 1850. Ser idhrli:
die Surchihnittsperbraud) bon @lef'
triiitGt fir Sausbaltsspede Itieg lm1
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