Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 October 1908 — Page 5

now is The Tine To Buy your Base Burner and Steel flange. I HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF UP-TO-DATE BASE BURNERS AND STEEL RANGES IN MARSHALL COUNTY. CALL AND SELECT YOUR STOVE AND HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU NEED IT. NO FANCY PRICES. EVERY STOVE HAS A GUARANTEE BEHIND IT. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT AVE HAVE. " i BUCK, Cash Hardware Ran

LOCAL NEWS I Mrs: J. Y. Shrider spent Friday at Chicago. Clarence Davis of Warsaw, was a Plymouth visitci' Friday. L. L. Crocker, was at Sout!i Bend on business Thursday. A. Dinsmore of Culver, was in Plymouth on business Friday. Iter: Allman spent the afternoon at Culver on Dusiness. Ralph Beldon of Twin Lake, waa a Plymouth caller Tliursday. Attorney S. N. Stevens spent Thursday at Elkhart on business. Mrs. George Marks has gone to Elkhart to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Wm. Jeffirs is spending a few days with friends at Twin Lake. b. B. 'Muilenhour spent of Muncie, spent Thursday at Culver. M.A. Burger and wife of South Ben J, were Plymouth visitors Thursday. Miss Ethel Freek of Leiters' Ford, is visiting with Miss Florence Richard. Mitss Helen Jordan is spending a few days with friends and relatives at South Bend. ' .-Mrs. 'J. W. Bogg is visiting with her sister. Mrs. G. W. Pashbaügh at South Bend. Miss Dollie Con way of Ft. Wayne fa visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Dr. Revel Fowler of Xiles, Mich., is spending a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. Eric Adomeit of Cleve land, O., is visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Loring. Mrs. T A. McLaughlin has gone to Casbopoh's, Mich., to visit with friemls for a few days. ' -Miss Ruby Hartman of Warsaw, was the guest of George Bergman in this city Friday. Mr. and Ms. Wm. Matthew are spending a couple of days with friends c.t South Bend. Maxinkuckee is to have a fine new school houke which will be completed in about three weeks. Lloyd Price has returned to South Berrd after spending a few dayte with his parents in this city. Miss Nellie Whitaker has gone to Carson Citv, Mich., to spend two weeks' vacation with relatives. Mrs. Charles Walburn has gene to Jackson, Mich., to visit with her daughter, MrH Bessie Smith, for a ew days. Charles Hager has purchased the barber shop formerly owned by Wilson Huffer, under Houghton & Hager's Music Store. Fires are still burning in the Kankakee region, but they are kept in check by trenches which have been dug for protection. Mrs. Sarah Jewett of Argos, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Martindale in this city, went to Etna Green i rid ay. Mrs. - Emma Sharpe of Plymouth will open this week a new millinery store in rooms over the Crescent restaurant. Walkcrton Independent. Rev. Isaiah Imler will not move to Decatur üntil after the election. He preached there last Sunday and will fill his appointments there while residing here. Mrs. Howard Richeson of Donaldson anc her guests, Mrs. Victor May and daughter, Mrs. J. X. Palm and Mrs. D. Mortz, of Chicago, were Plymouth visitors Friday. Typographical unions of Indiana and other states are this week forwarding resolution).-? to W. J. Bryan, Democratic presidential nominee, demanding the union la: bei be placed or; his, publication, the Commoner. In many instances the resolutions state that unless the demand is complied with copies of the publication which are received by union subscribers will be returned to the Commoner office' at Lincoln, Neb. in their original wrappers. A Rochester young mancarries a "Bryan watch." Protullv speaking of his time-piece to a companion, his friend desireid to see it. It was drawn out of his pocket and when the surprised chum remarked that it was nothing but an ordinary Ingersol dollar watch, he calmly remarked "Yes," it has been running twelve years." The Inference is that many cheap articles like BryanJ run twelve . years, notwmistanding their questionable reusability. .. . .

Miss Carrie Boss was a Bourbon visitor Saturday. Mrs. N. Filson is visiting, with friends at South Bend. Mrs. J. R. Vinnedge called on friends at Bourbon Saturday. Ferdinand Eich is home from Hammond for a couple of days. Joseph Rober went 40 South Bend to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Lucie Long is spending a few days with friends at South Bend. - Mrs. Elizabeth Aker has gone to Goshen to speiid a week with relatives. - Mrs. Daniel McDonald has left for a few days' visit at Chicago and Indianapolis. Missels flattie Pomeroy, Ho Ellis 'and Fern Gibson wer. South Bend visitors Saturday. Mrs. Louis Steinbach went to Bourbon Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Colvin. Mrs.. I. Hite has gone to South Bend to spend a week with the family of her son, Fred Hite. James Hack of Peoria, 111., is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Marthat Clough. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Longacre of -Tcegardcn, were Plymouth visitors. Saturday. Mrs. Levi Hill is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Crawford at South Bend. Mrs. W. B. Bowknbacher went to Elkliart Saturday for a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. md Mrs. Elijah Stansbury went to South Bend Saturday to spend Sunday with their son Bert Mrs. Anna Reid went to South Bend Saturday to4 visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Melvin Cook. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and daughter, Miss Laura, are spending a couple of days with friends at Logansport. Jacob Lee will have a public sale at his farm 2 1-2 miles east of Plymouth Tudsday Oct. 13, beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. H. Atkins left for Lima, O., Saturday where she will spend a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Huff. Mr. and Mm. Harry Beagles of South Bend, visited with relatives in this cty Saturday enroute to Bourbon to which place they are moving. There will be a public sale at the home of Mary E. Heckert, 3 1-2 miles northwest of Plymouth in North township Wednesday Oct. 14 at 10 a. m. N Mrs. Myra Jacox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacox and children went to Nuttwood Saturday to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jacox their twentieth wedding anniversary. ' Mrs. Morris Weyrich and Mrs. Fanny Shaughnessy, of South Bend, who have been the guests of Mrs. Theodore Sponsler for a few days, returned to their homes Saturday. Mrs. Anna Stormbelt and Mrs. I avina Jackson, of Canton, O., who have been visiting with the family of Joseph Glasl-s, returned to their home Friday. Mrs. Stormbelt was formerly Miss Anna DeMuset of this city. Byron H. Baxter who has been for many years employed in the government' printing office at Washington, was called to Jonesboro, by the sudden death of his brother, Delbert Baxter, stopped here a few hours Saturday to visit his uncle, George W. Baxter. Ther's a sucker born ever minute, but it isn't alh;s nbticeable on some o' them til a fake adver tisin' scheme comes along. Speakin' o' th' North Pole if you want real thrillin' adventure jist try t find George Ade' farm up near

Goodland, Morocco, Mt. Ayr, Kendalville, Brook' an Foresman. Abe Martin. The sale and distribution of the whisky sandwich is the latest method of evading the liquor laws in the state of Alabama. Loaves of bread, cut and arranged like oyster sandwiches, are sold over the counters in lunch room's! presumably operated for that purpose, a bottle of whiskey being cleverly arranged between the layers of the bread. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bosworth and Miss Jean Campbell the young evangelist, whose united revival efforts in the tent have been such a rich blessing to so many of our people, will resume their labors in Plymouth for a time. The Burkett hall has been engaged as a place to hold their meetings. Services will be held next Sunday at 3 o clock p. m. and Sunday night at 7:30.

Mrs. C. E. Bender was a South Bend visitor Wednesday. H. L. Unger is spending a couple of days at Bremen. Wm. Shock is spending a few davs with friends at Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Reeves spent Wednesday at South Bend. Mrs. J. C. Jilson has gone to Chicago for a visit of a few days. Mrs. John D. Field is visiting with her son Emmett at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Thayer are spending a couple of days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. August Beyler arc spending a few days with relatives at Bremen. Luther Hoham and Miss Lura Capron spent Wednesday at Bremen attending the fair. Mrs. Mary Jeffirs went to Bourbon Wednesday where she will visit for a few days. MrsTG. W. Osborne and Mrs. M. C. Heilman of Hamlet were Plymouth visitors Wednesday. Kussel Heim left for Chicago Wednesday where he will continue his course in P. ot S. college. Mrs. Solomon Zehner has gone to St. Joseph, 'Mich., to take treatment for a couple of -weeks. Mrs. James Craig has returned to Bourbon after spending a few days with friends in this city. Kosciusko county busindss men are warmly advocating the organization of a fair in that county. Miss Josephine Hodges has one to Bremen to attend the fair and visit for a few days with friends. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mock, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Appleman went to GoL-hen Wednesday to attend the district meeting of the Brethren church. Mrs. Alfred Price and children returned ito their home at Silver Lake Wednesday, after attending the funeral of Russel Price here Tuesday. The football eleven from Chicago University went through this city Saturday morning enroute to Culver, where they will play the Academy team. In a class fight between the classes of the high school at Delphi Monday Harry Coble, president of the junior class, was seriously injured with a shotgun. It is stated in Washington, and the census bureau refuses to deny it. that Indiana leads all states in the number of divorces applied for and granted within its borders, the bureau keeping all information secret until the routine announcements are made. A communion service will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning.. All the members are urgently requested to attend this first celebration of the Lord's Supper at the beginning of the fall and winter season. The pastor hopes for a large attendance. Ohio has a local option law similar to the one just passed by the legislature of this state. An election was held in Marion county Monday ' to determine whether it should be wet or dry. The county gave a majority of 1,2 G in favor of being dry and the majority in the city of Marion for dryness was 300. According to the latest reports' there are but two professions that the persistent American woman has failed to enter. She has not as yet got in the marine corps or the ranks of sailors, nor are there any female telephone or telegraph linemen. There are said to be 1,041 woman architects , 3,373 clergymen, 786 dentists, 409 electritions, 84 engineers, 2,196 journalists, 1,010 lawyers, 327,614 teachers, 74,813, bookkeepers, 85,24G clerks, 916 commercial .travelers 1,207 officials in banks, 3,433 manufacturers, 19VJ98 packers ami shippers, 86,118 stenographers, 22,556 telegraph operators, 323 undertakers, 45 carpenters, 167 masons, 1,750 painters and glaziers, 126 plumbers, 1,309 miners ami 133 blacksmiths.

Close Beautiful Services. The forty-hours services which opened at St. Michael's Catholic church, with High Mass on Sunday, closed -with beautiful services Tuesday evening. Five visiting priests with the local pastor Rev. John Tremmel, took part in the services Tuesday evening. The visiting pastors were, Rev. L. A. Moench Misha waka, Rev. A. Holdman Rensselaer, Ind., Rev. Ed Boccart Delphi Ind., Rev. A. Ellening Columbia City and Rev. John Oberholz Wan'atah. Rev. Holdman had charge of the entire three days' devotion. The sermons and ceremonies were interesting and largely attended. Last Week for Moving. Saturday of this week will be the last day of grace upon which any one who desires to vote at the coming election can change his residence and still retain his right of suffrage. The law requires that a voter must be a resident of his precinct for at least thirty days before the date of election, and those voters who desire to move will have to do so between now and next Saturday, Oct. 3, if he desires to regain his vote. In Circuit Court. Georee Meissersmith, has brought suit against his wife Effie Messersmith for divorce. The allcgaion is cruel and inhuman treatment. The parties reside near Argos.

ANOTHER STOLEN HORSE RETURNS

TAKEN FROM MICHIGAN ST. TUESDAY NIGHTTRACED 4 MILES SOUTH ABANDONED & CAME HOME. The fifth horse that has been stolen in the vicinity of this city in the last two weeks, and the second that was stoien and later abandoned by the thief, was taken off Michigan street at 11:15 o'clock Tuesday night The horse and buggy belonged to Earl Glass, son of John Glass, who resides three and one half miles west of this city. Young Glass had driven to Argos, and returning at about 11 :00 o'clock, hitched his horse in front of Kleckner's restaurant, 'while he entered the restaurant. He was in the place only about five minutes and when he returned for his horse, the outfit was gone. A canvass was made of the livery barns but no trace of the rig was found. Later, persons described having seen the horse and buggy being driven south on Michigan street. Young Glass and a friend, started in pursuit, trailed the horse and buggy four miles south, when it turned west for two miles, and then back north one mile. Here the trail was lost. Glass continued the search by telephoning, and finally, returned to his home. The horse and buggy entered the barnyard at about 2:00 o'clock driverless. 'Hie case is a queer one and no clew is furnished as to the identity of the thief. The abandoning of the horse resembles the manner in which the Reeve pony was stolen and recovered. It is possible that some one took the horse to drive home with, and then turned it loose. Certain it was that the horse had' not broken loose, because Glass left the animal tied, and when it returned the hitching strap was tied to a ring on the harness. Extra precautions are being taken by farmers and horse owners to guard their property against this epidemic of stealing, and the Marshall County Horse Thief Detective Association are now searching for several animals. Warsaw Has Snakes. Considerable alarm is felt in the cities and towns of Kosciusko county because of the fact that snakes, which make their home in the marshes and woods are wriggling their ways to the settlements which are less parched is the result of the seven weeks' drouth. No less than seven speciei of reptiles and several of a very venomous nature,have been killed in Warsaw during the past few days. A Warsaw woman dispatched a large and vicious rattie snake. L. E. & W. Tranfers Shop Foremen. Wilmer Mitten, general foreman of the Lake Erie & Western shops at Peru, will be transferred to Tipton October 5. James Crawford will be in charge of the roundhouse and machinery department, and George W. Delbert will remain in charge of the car department. Both of these foremen will report to Mr. Mitten at Tipton. The cOmpanv contemplates making Tipton the Indianapolis and Michigan Cit" division point instead of Peru. Heavy Loss by Fire; Eight Horses Perish. William Baker, wha lives a mile east of Mentone, lost eight horses and three buildings by fire Sunday evening. A large barn, a corn crib an-J tool house were destroyed. None of the contents of the bafn were saved and the loss is estimated at $3,000. An insurance of $2,000 is carried with the Fanner's Mutual. The origin of the fire is unknown. In Circuit Court. Daniel Haas was given a divorce from his wife Viola Haas, on the grounds of desertion and cruel treatment. The case of Sarah Rosenbury versus Oliver Rosenbury for divorce is being tried. The case is being closely contested, and many witnesses are being heard on both skies. Attorney Logan represents the plaintiff and Martindale the defendant. Wedding Announcement. The wedding of Miss Charlotte Su se la ml, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Suseland, to Dr. Ford Reynolds of South Bend, will occur at the home of the former south of this city, on next Monday evening. A six o'clock supper and china shower wte given the bride at the home of Sirs. Dollie Metsker Wednesday evening. Petition for Adoption. Perry E. Young and Cora M. Young petition to adopt Faith Ferguson. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Mr. Will ClarK, card - Mr Walter McGinley, card W J Mickel Miss Mintro Unger, card Miss Tilda Glaiss, card Mrs. Mantie Creig, card Miss Flo Cox Mrs. Margaret Dugan Mrs. Sarah Freet Miss Hattie Miller Mrs. Marry Cherriy A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these kuers please ay adVertised." J. A. Yocker, t M.

DEMOCRATS DISCUSS PLANS.

Local Option to be Allowed to Rest for Present. Several Democratic-candidates on the state ticket notably Thomas R. Marshall, for Governor; James F. Cox, for Secretary of State; M. B. Lairy, for Judge of the Supreme Court, and John Isenbarger, for Treasurer of State met alt an Indianapolis hotel Sunday afternoon and discussed plans for the campaign. B. F. Shively, of South Bend, and one or two other prominent Democratic participated. Though it was announced that nothing but routine matters were discussed, it is understood that the Democrats decided that the local option question should be 1 lowed to rest for the present, at leaslt. Some of the conferees individually expressed the opinon that the paissage of the Cox bill took the option issue out of the campaign. IS STILL AFTER SCHOOL HOUSES MANY THROUGHOUT THE STATE REPORTED IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION-ALL TO BE FULLY INSPECTED. Reports of unsatisfactory conditions in different parts of the State have caused VS. E. Blakely, chief of the Indiana department of inspection, to issue orders to his deputies to take up immediately the careful inspection of all school buildings more 'than one story high, and to proceed with such inspections als rapidly as possible. "In a short time now," said Mr. Blakely, "it will be necessary to heat school buildings, and this means fire hazard. We do not wish a repetition in this State ol the disastrous Collinwood fire, in which so many children lost their lives. I have just noticed in the public press an account of a schoolhouse fire in Kentucky, in which the teachers and pupils barely escaped with their lives. Undoubtedly they were not heating that building at this 'time of year. What, then, may we expect when it comes time to start the furnaces and stoves?" Mr. Blakely says there arc a number of cities and towns in Indiana where the schoolhouse conditions are very bad and in some places there is little money with which to make repairs. The condition prevails at Spencer. The school building there is a threestory structure. The walls are badly cracked and there is danger from a collapse as well as from a fire. The people of Spencer are particularly' unfortunate from the fact that they expended moslt of their money, last summer, ip building a waterworks plant. For a long time the water supply had been obtained from wells and the water-works plant was needed On the other hand, repair work on the school building is now needed and there is little money that may be used for this purpose. The t'tuation there is so serious that Mr. Blakely has summoned the Spencer School Board to come to his office, where a conference will be held within a few days. Mr. Blakely has suggested that the entire top floor of the building be removed and that another building, perhaps a one-story structure, be built to accommodate the pupils who are now housed on the top floor. . He does not know whether this suggestion will meet the approval of the officials. Tcrre Haute iis another city to which the inspection department is giving some attention. Several weeks ago D. F. Spees, chtf deputy inspector, went to Terrc Haute to inspect the school buildings. He ordered a number of improvements, including the placing of several fire escapes. Mr. Blakely has recently received com plaints from Terre Haute. It is said that the suggested improvements have been carried out at only one building. There are more than 150 cities and towns in Indiana that have school buildings two stories or more in height. Mr. Blakely proposes to inspect all of these that have not already been examined this year and to order needed improvements, and see to it that the improvements are made so far ais this lies within his power. , Another License Refused. Another couple appeared at the county clerk's office Wednesday asking for a marriage license. The would-be bride was a resident of Ohio, and so the license was refused. The names given were Arthur C. Zimmer and Allie Stonking. Perhaps his age was the caiDie it was 23. Served as corfee, the new coffee substitute known to grocer's everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, will trick even a coffee expert. Xot a grain of real coffee in it either. Pure healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc., have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and flavor. And it iis "made in a minute," tool No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created Health Coffee that the people might have-a genuine coffee substitute, and one that would be thoroughly satisfying in every respect. Sold by C. M. Slayter.

MILLER HANDS IT TO KERN

CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE TELLS OF FRENCH RAIDS WHILE HE WAS ATTORNEYGENERAL OF STATE. ' John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for Vice President, was depicted as the defender of roulette wheels and faro banks and the champion of the gambling houses at French Lick and West Baden, in a statement issued at Republican national headquarters at Chicago Tuesday by Charles W. Miller, ex-attorney general of Indiana. Miller, who is running for Congress from the Thirteenth District of Indiana, is the official whol closed up the gambling casinos at the two Indiana resorts two years ago, and he makes the charge that in hiss efforts to enforce the anti-gambling laws he was fought at every turn by Mr. Kern. Campaign orators in his state, he asserts, are making Republican votes by pointing out that in the anti-gambling crusade Kern defended Taggart in the courts -and tnat 111 the Denver convention Taggart, then chairman of the .national committee, reciprocated bv securing for Kern the. place of running mate for , Bryan on the national ticket. : "When I closed up the French Lick and West Baden casinos," said Mr. Miller, "Mr. Kern was on the ground in the interests of Tom Taggart to block me at every turn. He was Taggart's attorney. He defended Taggart in the courts and in the newspapers, belittling the efforts the state was making to put theise gambling hells out of existence. "Kern1 complained bitterly against the action of the state, saying the Taggart Hotel company had nothing to do with the gambling dens, and that the only evidence -which the state had was that gathered by Hearst newspaper reporters. He said Hearst had' sent a minister down there who put Children 1V front of the roulette tables and then took photos of them. Kern said here was no injury shown to any one. "We charged that Taggart had aided in the delinquency of children,, and I said in court that I would rather be guilty of murder than guilty of this crime. Kern knew as well as any living man that Taggart was the boss of these gambling dives. Taggart's motto, "The Pluto Devil," was on every poker chip. We took sixteen wagon loadis of gambling paraphernalia out of the places. Kern's comments on the activity of the state were little to the credit of a man aspiring to be Vice President." Daring Robbery at LaPorte. A man giving Jiis name as Robert Whitney, Three Oaks, Mich., borrowed a $250 motor cycle of Joseph Smith at LaPorte Monday evening, and lias not been heard from since. Copyriii'hl 1908 The Hotue ol Kuppenhehner Chicago

In Men's Suits and Overcoats We specialize the "KUPPENHEIMER & KIRSCHBAUM" handmade garmentsthe satisfactorykind. We would like you men who are particular to come in and have a try-on. You will be surprised in the fits and styles we are showing in a price range from $10.00 to $25.00.

In Furnishings,

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There Is greater deception la the sale Closely observe the label tad J ORGANIZATION IN THE COUNTY 2 MORE TOWNSHIPS HAVE REPUBLICAN -CLUBS-OFFICERS ELECTED AND MEMBERS BEING ENROLLED. The movement for organizing Republican clubs throughout Marshall county, is making rapid headway, and increased interest is being taken in the cause of county candidateis. Members are being added daily to the roll at Plymouth headquarters. County Organizer Monroe Steiner is putting in much time, organizing branch clubs, and enrolling new members. Two more branch clubs have been organized, one in Tippecanoe, and one in North township. The Tippecanoe cltrb enrolled with 52 members, and is gaining every day. The officers are President G. h". St. John, Secretary Roy Rhodes. In North township Albert Böhmer was elected president, and Absalom Miller, secretary. The enrolling membership wais 48. At headquarters here already 'i50 names have been signed under the eagle. 4 A pain prescription is printed uxn each 25c box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Druggist if this formula is not complete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink aiq Tablet. Sold by L Tanner.

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ATTY. PEABODY' DEAD. Another Fatality Follows in Wake of Thaw Case. A Russell Peabody, the attorney who was connected with the defense in both trials of Harry K. Thaw for the shooting of Stcn. ford White, died suddenly Wednesday in his summer home at Babylon, L. I. Mr. Peabodv, while not in the best of health, had complained little of being ill, and his death was a great surprise. Stomach troubles would more quickly disappear if the idea of treating the cause, rather than the effect, would come into practice. A tiny inside, hidden nerve, says Dr. Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branc halso goes to the heart and one to the kidneys. When these "inside nerves" fail, then the organsrmust falter. Dr. Shoop Restorative is directed specifically to these failing nervea Within 48 hours after starting the Restorative treatment patients sav they realize a gain. Sold by L. Tanner. P. H. S. Team Loses at Bremen. The High School base ball team played it only fall game at Bremen Wednesday morning and was defeated by the score of 8 to 5. To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispenfsang everywhere, a clever Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Preventics. Preventics are also -fine for feverish children. Take reventics at th- sneeze stage, to head off all colds. Bo:: of 48 25c Sold by L. Tanner. T "OF COURSE"

Stoir