Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 282, 6 October 1920 — Page 1

EM 6 YOU XLV., NO. 282 Palladium. Est.1 U31. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram, 1907. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 6, 1920. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS IMl 1

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STRONG FOR INDIAN TRIBE Spitball Artist Has Cleveland at His Mercy Walks Three Men in Eighth But None Scores. BROOKLYN HITS HARD (By Associated Press) BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 6. Grimes fitted a fine coat of whitewash on the backs of the Cleveland Indians today and the Brooklyns, champions of the National League, walked off the field with a 3 to 0 victory in the second game of the World's series. Grimes' spitball tied the backs of the Clevelanders in knots, while Brooklyn's hitting was timely, the national leaguers getting their hits In clusters when hits meant runs. The Brooklyns went through a long batting practice before the game. Manager Robinson was anxious to work his men out of the batting slump into which they had fallen in the last week or so. John Miljus went into the box for Brooklyn and was ordered to put everything he had on the ball so that the National leaguers could face real speed and curves. Ready for Grimes. Both Grimes and Smith took part in Brooklyn's batting. The Clevelands expected Grimes to pitch against .them and, accordingly, the righthander, Uhle, threw up the ball for .Cleveland in their batting practice. "A wind blown fly was the cause of our own downfall yesterday," said Manager Wilbert Robinson, of the Brooklyns today. "With an even break on luck my club will show the way to victory. Speaker ruined our ball game with his catches in center field. I think I'll tell our fellows to hit the ball over the fence, then let Speaker do his worst." Before, the game Speaker believed that the edge now lies with his American League pennant winners in the series. "WC- have looked the--Brooklyns over and my men feel they can take the majority of the games,' said Speaker, today. "Brooklyn has a fine ball club, make no mistake, and I have my troubles to find pitchers to beat them in a long series." Fans Out Early The chill of yesterday's defeat and a cold night did not freeze the enthusiasm of the fans, who came early to the ball yard. Spectators seeking Beats in the unreserved stands began to form in line two hours before sunup and shivered and shook in the Arctic blast that came out of the north. A ground-keeper, making his rounds at midnight, heard a heavy snore behind the scoreboard in left field. He promptly unearthed four men who had hidden in the ball park after yesterday's game and were taking a night's rest in a nest of newspapers back of the score beard. The wind had dried out the playing field so that the ground-keepers had to spray it with water to keep down the dust. Those who came early to the game bundled themselves up in heavy coats to keep out the cold, while the players were jacketed in heavy sweaters, except a few who defled the wind. First Inning CLEVELAND Jamieson went out, Konetchy to Grimes. Johnston threw out Wamby at first. Speaker singled past Johnston. Smith struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. BROOKLYN Olson popped to Wamby, hitting the first ball pitched. Johnston got a hit into deep short Johnston stole second. Griffith went out, Johnston to Bagby, Johnston going to third. Johnston scored on Wheat's hit into center for two bases. Wheat made second by fast base running. Gardner threw out Myers at first. One run, two hits, no errors. Second Inning CLEVELAND Gardner got a twobase hit into left field. Grimes took Johnston's grounder and tossed to Olson, who touched out Gardner between the two bags. Johnston getting to first. Sewell filed to Olson. Johnston went out stealing. Miller to Kilduff. No runs, one hit. no errors. BROOKLYN Jamieson made a nice catch of Konetchy's line drive. Kilduff lined out to Gardner. Miller popped to O'Neill, who took the ball near the visitors' bench. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning CLEVELAND Grimes tossed out O'Neill at first. Grimes knocked down Bagby's hot grounder and threw him out at first. Jamieson stung a single over second. Wamby flied out to Wheat. No runs, one hit. no errors. BROOKLYN Grimes singled through the nitoher's box. Bagbv took Olson's offering and threw wildly to second. Both batter and runner were safe. Grimes was spiked as he slid into second. It was not sacrifice for Olson, but a fielder's choice. Johnston fouled out to O'Neill trying to bunt. Grimes scored on Griffith's two-base hit into right field. Olson going to third. Wheat was mirposely passed, fi'ling the bases. Myers u". A double play followed. Gardner took Myers' grounder and threw to O'Neill, who threw to first. The throw hit Myers on the back. Griffith tried to score on the piny, but was thrown out. Johnston to O'Neill. One run, two hits, one error. Fourth Inning CLEVELAND Speaker walked.

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Smith grounded out to Konetchy unassisted, Speaker moving on to second. Gardner flied to Myers. Johnston flied out to Wheat, who ran back to the bleachers to make the catch. No runs, no hits, no errors. BROOKLYN Konetchy flied to Wamby. Kilduff sent a fly to Speaker. Bagby threw out Miller at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning CLEVELAND The stands gave Speaker a big hand as he came off the .field. Grimes threw cut Sewell at first O'Neill went out by the Olson-Konetchy route. Bagby sent up a long fly to Myers. Grimes' spitball had the Cleveland's badly puzzled. He kept it close and inside, and varied it' with a fast inshoot. No runs, no hits, no errors. BROOKLYN Sewell threw out Grimes at first. Olson singled through the pitcher's box. Johnson went out, Johnston to Bagby, Olson going to second. Olson scored when Griffith's grounder got away from Sewell for a hit. Griffith went out stealing, O'Neill to Wambj. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning CLEVELAND Kilduff threw out Jamieson at first. Wamby flied out to Griffith. Speaker shot a long drive into left center for two bases. Smith grounded out to Konetchy. No runs, one hit. no errors. BROOKLYN Wheat flied out to Speaker. Myers got an infield hit which Gardner could not field in time. Konetchy flied out to Smith. Kilduff sent a high fly to Smith. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning CLEVELAND Gardner got a single through the box which Kilduff was only able to knock down. Johnston forced Gardner, Olson to Kilduff. Sewell flied out to Griffith, who made a nice catch up against the wall. O'Neill got a single into left field. Graney batted for Bagby. Graney (Continued on Page Twelve) Box Score CLEVELAND AB R H O A E Jamieson. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wamby, 2b 3 0 0 4 0 0 Burns xx 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lunte. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Speaker, cf 3 0 2 2 0 0 Smith, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Gardner, 3b 3 0 2 1 2 0 W. Johnston, lb 4 0 0 3 3 0 Sewell, ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 O'Neill, c 4 0 0 7 2 0 Bagby. p 2 0 0 2 1 1 Graney x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Uhle. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nunamaker xxx 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 7 24 9 1 BROOKLYN AB R H O A E Olson, ss 4 1 1 3 2 0 ! J. Johnston, 3b 4 11 0 1 0 Griffith, rf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Wheat, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Myers, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Konetchy, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 i Kilduff, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Miller, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Grimes, p 3 1 1 1 4 0 Totals 30 3 27 12 0 x Batted for Bagby in 7th. xx Batted for Wamby in 8th. xxx Batted for Uhle in 9th. R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 000 0 7 1 Brooklyn 101 010 OOx 3 7 0 Two-base hits Wheat, Gardner, Griffith, Speaker. Stolen bases Johnston. Double plays Gardner to O'Neill to W. Johnston to O'Neill. Left on bases Cleveland, 10; Brookbylyn. 4. Bases on balls Off Grimes, 4; off Bagby, 1. Hits Off Bagby. 7 in six innings; off Uhle, none in two innings. Struck out By Grimes, 2; by Uhle, 3. Losing pitcher Bagby. Time of games 1:55. Uranires Connolly, American league, behind plate; O'Day, National league, at first; Dineen, American league, at second base; Klem, National league, at third base.

HANDLEY SELECTED MARSHALL OF PARADE ON ARMISTICE DAY

Preparations for Armistice Day are rapidly being perfected. L. A. Handley was chosen general marshal of the parade by the committee in the American Legion rooms Tuesday evening. W. W. Reller, chairman of the committee, announced that his committee will meet regularly every week and hear suggestions from organizations as to their plans and work out the details of the big pageant. The parade probably will mve at noon. It is intended not to make it an advertising or industrial parade, but to depict historic events in national life. Everything is to be designed on a high plane to. pay tribute to all the men who participated in the last war. It will really be a homecoming affair, according to W. W. Reller, chairman of the parade committee. All Represented One section will be devoted to participants and elements in the last war. Agricultural activities, labor, transportation and similar subjects will be represented. The American Legion will oecupy the most prominent and probably the largest place in the parade. It is predicted that their representatives will spread over ten blocks. The particulars of their plans will not be made public, it is stated. Other active participants will be the war auxiliaries, labor organizations, fraternal orders, civic organizations, city and county schools, Earlham college, merchants and manufacturers. Assistants Named At the parade committee meeting last night the following men were selected to take part in arranging sections of the parade: L. A. Handley, marshal; E. H. Har ris, music; Dr. Hunt, military; Willard Carr, industrial; Harry Holmes, mercantile; Vern Pentecost, fraternal orders; Charles Teetor, of Hagerstown, townships; Rev. Backus, war auxiliaries; Supt, Bentley, city schools C. O. Williams, county schools; Ray B: Mowe, Earlham; J. Henry E. Bode, civic organizations. The dance committee for the celebration was announced as Peter Lichtenfels, chairman, Robert Tomlinson, Charles Twigg, Everett Ray and Harry Smith. The dance which will be tn the Coliseum- will be open to exservice men in uniform only. The balcony will be open to spectators. The War Mothers and Red Cross nurses are to be guests of the Legion that night. A formal guard mount will be presented during the evening. SWING INTlTWEST WILL TAKE HARDING MORE THAN MONTH (By Associated Press) MARION, O., Dct. 6 Senator Harding, riding on a special train and accompanied by Mrs. Harding, and a corps of secretaries and newspaper men, left Marion for Chicago on his first leg of a campaign trip into the middle west. With his departure today. Senator Harding begins a speech-making swing that will keep him away from home almost continuously until late October. The present trip will take him through Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma, and he will not return here until after noon next Monday. Late on the following day he will leave for a trip through Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, and then after three days rest will go east. At Des Moines Thursday. The first set speech on the midwestern circuit is to be made at Des Moines, la., at a forenoon meeting tomorrow. Tomorrow night he is to speak at Omaha. Neb., the following day at St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo., and Saturday night at Oklahoma City, Okla. It is expected that in addition he will make numerous short talks from the rear platform of his car. Although no speech is scheduled, the nominee's special train will stop Jor four hours late today at Chicago and he will go down town for dinner and to -consult with political leaders at the national committee's headquarters. It is expected that one of the subjects taken up in the conferences will be the number of speeches to be made on his eastern tour and whether New York City is to be included in the itineracy. Governorship of Georgia To Be Decided Wednesday (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 6. The run off primary to decide the Democratic nomination for governor of Georgia, is being held today, with Thomas XV. Hardwick, former U. S. senator, and Clifford Walker, former state attorney general, as candidates. In the first primary Hardick lacked four votes of the necessary 194jkcoun''" unit votes to give him a majority and the nomination. Walker received 174 and John N. Holder 22 votes. Hardwick has had the support of Thomas E. Watson, winner of the Democratic nomination for the U. S. senate, in the previous primary. FIND MACHINE GUNS" IN ITALIAN FIELD MILAN, Italy, Oct. 6. Two. machine guns and 150 hand grenades have been found by police in a field near Ereacia, having been hidden there by men who has evacuated factories in that city. Six persons have been arrested in connection with the dis-

GRAND JURY WILL PRORE BANK CRASH Jurors Instructed to Discover if Others Beside Kirlin Were Responsible for the Bank's Failure.

INVESTIGATE MURDER Members of the grand jury for the October term of the Wayne circuit court were sworn in Wednesday and immediately began an investigation of circumstances entering into the recent murder of Amos Carpenter by Elmer Fackson. Carpesiu- was shot and killed by Fackson while he was standing on Main street talking with Mrs. Fackson. It is alleged that Fackson resented Carpenter's attentions to Mrs. Fackson. The following are the members of the grand jury: Eugene Anderson, Wayne twp.; Edgar Manning, Perry twp.; Lindley Pike, New Garden twp.; Lawrence Bond, Clay twp.; Lindley Pike, New Garden twp.; Lawrence Bond, Clay twp.; Otto Weber, Webster twp.; Howard Ridge, Wayne twp.. Nathan White was appointed bailiff for the grand jury. Has Two Assistants. Prosecutor Gath P. Freeman is to be assisted in his work with the grand jury by two deputies, Byram C. Robbins and Paul Beckett. I It was reported that Mr. Robbins naa ueen appuimeu a ut-puiy ihwciutor for the particular purpose of assisting the grand jury in its investigation of conditions entering into the failure of the Farmers Bank of Milton, last July, following the suicide of the cashier, Oscar M. Kirlin. It is believed that the grand jury expects to take up the bank case immediately after it has acted in the murder case. Shortly after the grand jury had assembled Claude Kitterman of Cambridge City, receiver for tho Milton bank, and other men who had been summoned as witnesses in the bank case arrived at the court house. Jury's Instructions Judge William A. Bond read his instructions to the grand jurors. Their duties were carefully explained. Referring to the investigations of the affairs of the Farmers' bank of Milton, Judge Bond said: "The Farmers' bank of Milton, Ind., a private banking institution, was, by order of this court some months ago, placed in the hands of a receiver. This receivership, according to the information given to the court, was made necessary on account of the peculations and defalcations of its cashier, now deceased. Whether or not any other person or persons were associated with him in these matters is for your investigation, and if you find that any other person was associated with him in the commission of a crime, then it will be your duty to charge such person by proper indictment. "The court does not have any knowledge concerning this matter other than mere rumor, but it is your duty to ascertain the facts." To Inspect Institutions Various criminal matters will be called to the attention of the grand jury, and before it concludes its session it will make a thorough investigation of the various county institutions. Elmer Fackson, who has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of murder in the first degree, was in the court room when the jurors were sworn in. He accepted each juror. After the jury had retired Fackson begged the court for permission to talk with his wife, who was seated in the rear of the court room. This permission granted. Fackson rushed to her. Mrs. Fackson placed her arms about her husband's neck and sobbed softly. He returned her embrace and for five minutes they talked together with tears streaming down their faces. The grand jury was to remain in session all of Wednesday, and then adjourn until next Monday. , i i . j j . . . ... WILSON ASKS VOTERS TO DECIDE ARGUMENT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 President Wilson today telegraphed Senator Spencer, Republican. Missouri, that he was content to let the voters of Missouri decide who of them, was telling the truth. The telegram referred to Senator Spencer's charge that the president had promised military aid to Roumania and Serbia, which the president yesterday stated was false. The telegram which was made pub 1 lie at the White House, comments on explanation follows: "I am perfectly content to leave it to the voters of Missouri to determine who is telling the truth." Replying to the president's letter of yesterday. Senator Spencer, in a letter made public at St. Louis last night, from what he said was the stenographic notes of the aide plenary ses sion at the peace conference. He asked the president to inform him whether Mr. Wilson had made tho statement attributed to him in the stenographic notes taken at Paris. The president's telegram today ap parently was in reply to that letter.

Nations Honor Memory of Jennie Lind

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Portrait of Jennie Llnd. The hundredth anniversary of the birth of Jennie Lind, the famous songbird, often called "The Swedish Nightingale," is being observed by organizations and schools in the U. S. and in Sweden, England and many other

nations. The sweet-voiced star was and concerts in many countries.

NEXT SATURDAY !S HOSPITAL TAG DAY; PONDER ITS WORTH, THEN BUY LIBERALLY

CONTRIBUTED A little boy on his way home from school is run over by a truck, a crowd gathers. He is carried to the sidewalk, then perhaps into a house; he is unconscious;' no one knows just what to do, and then someone says: "Take him to the Hospital!" Just what do we mean by "Take him to the hospital"? Is it simply an easy way to dispose of the boy and save trouble for all concerned? Let's see what happens to him there. He 'is met at the door and placed on a Wheel stretcher and taken to the emergency operating room, where his clothing is cut off by skilled hands and he is cleaned up as much 1,000 MEMBERS GOAL YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS CLUB SETS FOR DRIVE A drive to obtain 1.000 members to the Young Men's Business Club will he started Thursday morning. Active members of the club will make a canvass of all the young men of the city at that time to endeavor to have them sign up for active membership in the new organization. Twenty men were selected at the meeting of the club, held in the council charmber of the city hall, Tuesday night, to assist the regular membership committee in making the canvass for new members. These men will meet at the Y. M. C. A., at 9 o'clock Thursday to begin their work, which they expect to complete by noon. Elect Directors. A board of directors was also elected at the meeting last night, and the work of incorporation will be started immediately. It is believed that this will be accomplished by next Tuesday evening. The board of directors follows: Joseph Hill, chairman, Paul Beckett, Ray Weisbrod, Carl Eggemeyer, Ed. Wilson, Warren Weaver, R. G. Leeds, Wilson Magaw, Dell Davis, Role no. Nusbaum, Earnest Calvert and Westcott Hanes. A committee to work out a plan of raising finances for the coming Armistice Day celebration was selected and will have a plan ready for presentation at the next meeting. The executive committee for Armistice Day asked the club to raise ?3,000. The committee appointed from the club was R. G. Leeds, chairman, Clem McConaha, Charles Twigg, Joseph Hill and Lee Dykeman. Will Tour City. As many members of the club as possible will tour the city with the "Know Your Own City" trip Friday afternoon, under the direction of Dell Davis, city engineer. Members of the club will meet at The Palladium building at 1 p. m., and proceed to the city hall to meet the party at 1:15It is planned to have accommodations for all the members of the club wishing to make the trip. W. R. Munger, of Dayton, representing the Silver Steel and Iron company, told the club of the plans of his company to establish a factory in Richmond within the next year. He asked the club to appoint a committee to investigate his proposition and see whether they wished to endorse the new factory. A committee will be named.

born Oct. 6, 1820. She sang in opera

as his condition permits, and a clean night gown put on. If he has a broken leg, splints, bandages, cotton, etc., are ready and an X-ray apparatus Is waiting to make sure that the bone is straight If he has a fractured skull requiring operation, an operating room is ready for instant use and a stock of steriled sheets, towels, dressings are on hand. An electric sterilizer will have the intruments boiled in ten minutes and after the operation a clean cool bed will be waiting for him with a nurse to look after his needs. The hospital then is not merely a j building with beds, but is an institur lion wnicn oners trained ana intelligent service to replace the inefficient good intentions which are too often the basis of home care of the sick or injured. If a hospital charged what it actually costs to give this service, those who need it most could not have it and so all hospitals are operated at a loss, which should be shared by the community on the same ground that it provides fire protection. Our own hospital is not different In these respects from others. Its income from patients and from the city treasury Js not adequate and for years the Ladies' Aid society of the hospital has supplied the towels, sheets, linens, blankets, dishes and many other things that are necessary. The women give the time necessary to make up all these things, sewing one whole day each month. It is only fair that the rest of us should pay for them. Next Saturday, October 9, will be tag day. Think it over. If some one asked you to work twelve days a year for the hosDital it would seem a good deal, but the Aid society women do it cheerfully. If the rest of us would give a half day's pay, it would mean a lot. STATE BOARD FIXES MINE COAL PRICE INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6 Prices operators of Indiana mines shall charge for their coal today were fixed by the state special coal and food commission. The mines are divided into four groups and prices fixed according to these groupings. The order certifies to which group each mine in the state belongs. The prices for group No. 1 rMine run, $3 a ton; screenings, $2. SO; prepared sizes, $3.25. Group No. 2 Mine run, $3.20; screenings. $3.00; prepared sizes, $3.45. Group No. 3 Mine run, $3.85; screenings. $3.65; prepared sizes, $4.10. Group No. 4 (Brazil dock district) Mine run, $5.60; screenings, $5.40; prepared sizes. $5.85. Group 3 is composed largely of wagon mines. The commission certifies that any mines in this group which are located distant from a railroad making it necessary that coal be I hauled by wagon or truck to be loaded on board the car. the producing company, person or companies may add for the cost of hauling not to exceed 50 cents a ton. The commission in Its order specified that mine operators selling direct to the consumer or dealer may add a charge of 15 cents a ton to cover the cost of operating a sales department. wnere me coai is Boia tnrougn a jobber this charge is barred.

WATSON TO BE GREETED BYPARADE Wayne County Harding and Coolidge Club to Appear in Assemblage Women Are Urged to March. SENATORlREW CROWD

Harry Thornburg, president of the Wrayne County Harding and Coolidge club, asks that all members of the club assemble at Fourth and Main streets at 6:45 p. m., to march in a body In the parade , which will precede the meeting to be addressed by Senator James E. Watson, at the Coliseum, at 8 p. m. Seats In the Coliseum will be reserved for all who take part In the parade. The parade will leave the court house at 7 p. m. All Republicans are invited to march. Senator James E. Watson will arrive In Richmond at 4:45 p. m., Wednesday from Indianapolis, and In the evening will address a meeting to be held at the Coliseum. Members of the committee appointed to greet Senator Watson at the Pennsylvania station are: Major Paul Comstock, Republican county chairman, William B. Woodard of Dublin. . and Ray K. Shively. The senator will be entertained at dinner at the home of Major Comstock. Wednesday is the first time Senator Watson has visited Wayne county since the opening of the political campaign. Meetings he has addressed in Richmond in the past have always attracted large audiences and It will occasion no surprise if the crowd which will assemble to hear him at the Coliseum Wednesday evening will tax the capacity of the big building owing to the general interest now being manifested in political affairs. . Senator Watson spent an active day of campaigning Tuesday In Madison county, where large crowds attended the eeveral meetings he addressed. . Large delegations will arrive In Richmond from neighboring towns in Wayne and surrounding counties late Wednesday afternoon. These delegations will march in the parade which will preceed the meeting and then attend the meeting. A section of. seats has been reserved for those who take part in the parade. Miss Esther Griffin White, county chairman for women, issued the following statement Wednesday: "Every Republican woman in Wayne county is Invited to join the parade of the Republican voters to be held prejceeding the Watson meeting, Wednesday evening. The parade will start i from the court house at 7 p. m. All precinct committee women and members of the city committee are requested to be at the court house at 6:45 o'clock, the parade to go from there to Eleventh street and back to the coliseum, where seats will be reserved for the paraders." ENGLISH MOB ATTACKS PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 16. William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American temperance advocate, narrowly escaped from an angry crowd which interrupted ne of his temperance meetines last nieht at Reading. Berk shire, and tried to break through the locked doors of the hall to reach him, according to a Reading dispatch to the Evening News today. The crowd also threw bombs containing foul-smelling chemicals. The police had to be called out to prevent serious disorders. Johnson escaped with detectives by the rear exit of the hall through a graveyard to a taxicab. Strong, although less violent, opposition to Johnson was reported from Wales recently. Johnson epoke at the Richmond Chautauqua a few weeks ago. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer Thursday. Temperatures Yesterday Maximum 63 Minimum 33 Today Noon 63 MOORE'S SPECIAL FORECAST Considerable warmer weather is approaching, and is due to arrive within the next 48 hours. For Wayne County by W. E. Moor Fair Wednesday night and Thursday; warmer Thursday afternoon and I Friday. General Conditions Fair and cool weather continues - from the Hndsoa Bay and the Great Lakes south and east to the Atlantic Ocean, but hot weather prevails in Montana and North Dakota, south to Texas. Maximum temperatures Tuesday at BUrn ark, N. D., and Havre, Montana, were 88; at Sheridan, Wyoming, it was 90. The maximum at Cleveland, Ohio, and Brooklyn, N. Y., were 54 and 60,. respectively. ' The weather continues to get steadily colder over central Alaska. '

Earl a, Alaska, reported 6 above jsero, " 1

and ranna, Alaska, z above sera. .