2 for domestic flights. It was inaugurated in the terminal with a solemn ceremony by the Civil Aviation Administration on May 17, 1992. Latin transliteration: × kunar : auk biurn : auk × þurkrimr × ra-… …tain : þina · at þurst… × bruþur sin : is uas austr : tauþr · m… …ari × auk × karþ… …u þisi Runic Swedish transcription: Gunnarr ok Biorn ok Þorgrīmʀ ræ[istu s]tæin þenna at Þorst[æin] brōður sinn, es vas austr dauðr m[eð Ingv]ari, ok gærð[u br]ō þessi. English translation: "Gunnarr and Bjôrn and Þorgrímr raised this stone in memory of Þorsteinn, their brother, who was dead in the east with Ingvarr, and made this bridge." Södermanland Sö 9 This stone is located in Lifsinge and it is in style Fp. The runemaster used the imagery of the cross in the center to emphasize salvation; the text meaning "may God help Ulfr's soul" surrounds the cross. Latin transliteration: barkuiþr × auk × þu : helka × raistu × stain × þansi : at · ulf : sun · sin · han × entaþis + miþ : ikuari + kuþ + hialbi + salu ulfs × Runic Swedish transcription: Bergviðr/Barkviðr ok þau Hælga ræistu stæin þannsi at Ulf, sun sinn. Hann ændaðis með Ingvari. Guð hialpi sālu Ulfs. English translation: "Bergviðr/Barkviðr and Helga, they raised this stone in memory of Ulfr, their son. He met his end with Ingvarr. May God help Ulfr's soul." Sö 96 This stone in style Fp is located at the church of Jäder. Latin transliteration: -(t)ain : þansi : at : begli : faþur : sii :: buanta :: sifuʀ :: han : uaʀ : fa... ... Runic Swedish transcription: [s]tæin þannsi at Bægli, faður sinn, bōanda Sæfuʀ. Hann vaʀ fa[rinn](?) ... English translation: "this stone in memory of Beglir, his father, Sæfa's husbandman. He travelled(?) ..." Sö 105 This stone in style Fp is located in Högstena, Södermanland. It was raised by Holmviðr in memory of his son Þorbjörn. Based on other runestones, the wider family connections of those mentioned on this runestone has been reconstructed as follows: Holmviðr was a wealthy landowner who also appears on the runestone Sö 116. He was married to Gýriðr, the sister of Sigfastr, the owner of Snottsta, who is mentioned on runestones U 623 and U 331, but for further information on the family saga of Sigfastr and his descendants, see