davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
OLD BULLION.

Editor LeafenT0rfh lines:
Inasmuch a. the Democratic State Con-
vention has emphatically declared in favor
Of paper money, it may not be auiss to re-
call to the minds OF the Democrats of the
present day the creed OF the party in the
days of its most brilliant triumph. The
nine reasons given by Senator Thomas t..
Benton, in a speech before the United States
Senate. in 1884, for preferring hard money
to n paper currency, were received as sound
doctrine at that time, are still worth read
ing.
!. 1t Ia gold and silver currency has
intrinsic value which gives II currency all
over the world 10 the full amount Of its
value, without re ard 10 laws and circum-
stances
3 1t has uniformity Of value, which
makes it the safest standard OF the value
of property whic,: the wisdom OF man has
discovered.
3. It's portabi ~, which makes it easy
for the traveller carry it about with him.
). Its indestructability, which makes it
the safest money that people can keep in
their houses.
5. Its inherent purity, which makes it
the hardest money to be counterfeited, and
tie easiest to be detected, and, therefore, the
$ est money for people ID handle.
.. Its superiority over all other money,
which gives to its pos-essor the choice and
command Of all other money.
Z. Its power over exchanges, gold being
the currency which contributes most to The
equalization Of exchange. and keeping
down the rate Of exchange to the lowest
and most uniform point.
8 Its power over paper money, gold being
he natural enemy to that system, and, with
lair play, able to hold it in check
Q. 1t is Constitutional currency, and
he people have right TO demand it for
heir currency Is long as the present Con-
'iiiution Is permitiedto ex.s
Respectfully. Il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
THE slime CASE
LEAvENwoRTH, Nav 20, 1s.6.

LEANENWoRTH, May ~, 1916
Co. intaoay, Dear Sir
Will you kindly grant me space in your
columns to correct some misstatements,
which were, doubtless, unwitringly made,
in an editorial in The TINES Of this morn
ing, entitled, "Shall Slime he Pardoned ?"
As the public can by no means be mistaken
in regard 10 my identity, wish, in justice
to others as well a. myself, o disavow the
credit the writer has given ne. The very
meager support which the .Emily has re-
ceived has been supplied by parties nearly
or quite unknown to me, Hose to whom
appealed with the r.gst confidence
giving but slight response. Not having
been acquainted with TIL family before
Mr. Shines incarceration, n neither in
telligently nor truthfully contrast their for
mer condition with the present; bu, if they
have passed through greater hard-hips pre-
vious to this, can hardly imagine what
their condition could have been. Tine efforts
which ! have made in Mr. Shines behalf,
were not undertaken without serions consid-
Grafton, ard at the time seemed to NE the
best thing that could be done. Alter weeks
spent in this GAUGE, and many long and ear
net conversations with some Of our
best ciIizsns; after collecting the
weight OF test mony which has
been brought against this unfortunate
man, for people seem quite willing 10 tell
all they know upon this subject have
not yet found him to be sinner above all
Others, or been convinced that my effort
was a mistaken one. With the exception
OF MIR Shines religious belief-or absence
Of this conventional or social antagon-
isms, | believe no crime has yet been
charged to him, but that OF theft. To ex-
tend pardon for this crime is not so
unheard OF thing, a. to call for so grave
protest. This winter, parties convicted
Of the same crime, in our city, with far less
extenuaiing circumstances, have been sub
ices OF executive e!emeBcy, and have de-
parted to other States But the public are
doubtless weary of this subject. The ago.
nized heart of this wife and mother, and
the pitiiul faces Of IlIese little ones, make
only small portion Of the worlds suffer
ing. This thought will not feed, ciothe or
comfort them but it will harden us, and
help us to enjoy the Injuries Of life, which
bountiful Providence has bestowed upon
US s. +. NICHOLS
P.S.-This family of Mr.. Slime, is found,
upon investigation, TO have nearly barrel
If potatoes ON hand was about 10 add
the other articles, but fiud that that is all
no wOod-not evan burning glass To cook
them. D. +. y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
HOUSE.
WAsHISGTON, =, c. Nav rs.

II III Il
~. .,,,,,
ihe 81 70 --'-a ls-O ,he house
a e'iiinuiii' anon ifoih te'. VI ADAMS,
LEX OF 'Ee hotfe' '-Szi.s IN investigation
mo 'he chai as aiiis' MN In the lineage
inter-oiean, that member oil Congress
claims 10 nave IN MS possession, facts,
~nIch ne WIZ make puoiic, showing that
ADAMS nsd oeeh seilins MS appointments
a. run ~i,oOV " so,ooV eac"' lie says TIE
charges are apso m ,at,T;
oh nh't'on VI VT. n,'o"N, .he matter
was ieieiieu W siec'ai coui'iii''ee 10 IT,
Por, on. >.
Inc Governments rfihtins o.hce was dis-
Cursed, anu the proposition 10 give the
P'intihs Oh otahS 10 rtshkilh hiVes was
aniehoeu sd d 10 iea'e il open 10 conpe-
liuon. IT., =,
Inc supleci was discussed al great length
ana many auoP'eu oy parry vote
VII IL nun Tue corinil'ee on
approphati0hs reported The Indian aPpro,
Piia'iol oh'' "h.ch Nas ihaoe the sPeeia,
oiuei ai'ef INC naval aPphoPriation Dill
-haii nave o.en uIsPo7ed Oh Inc Dill APP
Prop.ia'es .2,'oo ~ ahd ProViies Tor rhe
,,aliriel oi .ne 4H''@i bureau 10 'he war
r. I'm
- to..,a,a.. ;.ifI r.:
yW' =! CJan
warn, P!o'une io' INC aPPoin,hiep' OIL
coinul,ss,is , ~ ~ eon "i'i .iniiia. com,
niise :a on tne pr y. "ea. DIr'ain' 1n"
s-:eI IAN on ma Dasis niu'usuy prhe-
nc,s, 'ieay u C Coniuece oe."esn tns UNI
'eu 1.a an. Iah ha a. can W oe eIsc'ea
M spesn y VIZ. "ahD' inc MAI
r" a,o ~, Va. P.e:e''
. my oe men .eu' ii'o conmi''ee Oi
'ne ~hoie On 'ne navs, APPROPRIATION Dill
anu "as auueu " or. hiiiPs' Oil NILS
sou aii III ie'A:.oh ~ currency.
INC coinnli''ee men a Io'e anu 'he mouse
0o" e. n un.n a. 49,. ne .Iens sh
naval approp1ia,ion bill
The House then vent i,,o committee ~
the whole ON the naval annropr;.,;on h;II
and vas addr.s-ed bv Nr WiIIi. an ,b1,
nav va,d .v.,em and in favor ~ ,hoI;-b-
ing ali the nav ward. e.csnt ,bosa nt
R,ookIrn and Mar LJ.r5
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
SHALL WE ANNEX KANSAS CITY =,
A Bill 70 Provide for New Boundary Line
Between the States Of Missouri and Kan
sss South Of the Missouri River-By MIR.
Goodin, of Kansas.

BE IL enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. Of the United States of Ama ica
i. Congress assembled. That when the same
shall he authorized by proper legislation by
the States of Missouri and Kansas, the
Secretary of the Interior be, and he is here
by authorized to cause to be surveyed and
distinctly marked q new boundary line be-
tween said States south of the Missouri
river, as follows: The new line shall COM
mence at point on the southern boundary
line Of the State OF Missouri two miles due
east from the southwest corner of said State,
and run thence north parallel with the pres
ent boundary line between said States, as
the same is now surveyed and marked,
to the mic die of the main channel
of the Missouri River. And for this pur-
pose, the Secretary Of the Interior is hereby
authorised to appoint commissioner, who
shall be a competent surveyor, to survey
and mark said line and connect said sur
veys herewith and he shall perform his
service under instructions from the General
Land Office, approved BY the secretary uf
the Interior, and shall, At his own cost, en-
With css,. iron and s,one monumeni.. anJ
there shall be psid 10 him, as a full COM
inc and m.Lino aid line and m.t;na -
,n1n thereof si.,v doII.rs no, mic e.,
ever mile ard mart Of q mile .c,n.I,v nm
and marked -"
SrC D Tn, N. aid .om,;ss;o,er Ia
fors comm;nc;ns shs sn,rsv sbau
h. ,snn;rsJ 70 u.ta - .ns,r,n
bo,d ~ ,ha T-,;,ad Co. ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
HENDRICKS DECLINES.

1t is announced that Governor Hendricks,
since his visit to the Centennial and the
National Capital, has come to the oonclu-
sion that it is best not 10 be . candidate
for President. On the surface Hendricks
was q strong candidate, and is understood
to have had some very able hackers. What
has caused him to withdraw from the field
Just Is he was receiving the endorsement Of
the great Democratic party of Kansas, is
not known, but We should not be surprised
to hear soon Of the declination of 'B!ue
Jeans" Williams a. the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Indiana, and the
substitution of Hendricks name. The De-
mocracy don't think they can afford to lose
both Indiana and Ohio, in October.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
WHAT Is 1T

The Boston Post says: "What the people
demand is a thorough and radical change I;
a change not of candidates simply, but of
parties" OF course, it recommends to the
choice of the people, the Democratic party,
but doesn't specify what branch of it is the
proper one to be trusted. The Kansas and
Ohio people think they have the genuine
Democracy, and New York is equally con-
fdent that it represents the Jackscnian ar
ncle of the true metal, and yet upon the
only live issues before the country, these
two divisions are Numerically opposed to
each other. When advising us to take De-
nocracy, the Post should state, for the in
formation Of the public, what constitutes
Democracy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
SECRETARY BRIsrow.

We occupy large portion of our edito-
rial page this morning with extracts from
the political record of Hon. Benjamin H.
Bristow, whose name is now among those
most prominently spoken Of in connection
with the Republican nomination for the
Presidency. We do this for the reason that
the vigorous warfare made by Secretary
Bristow upon the Crooked" whisky opera
tors, and other revenue swindles, has
gained for him large measure of public
favor, and the people Of the country, feeling
lively interest in the matter, desire to
learn of his antecedents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
SUDDEN DEATH.

We learn from the Kansas City papers Of
yesterday morning that Mrs. Kate C. Ford,
wife of S. NJ. Ford, of the Times, who is we'll
known to many citizens Of Leavenworth,
died suddenly at her residence in Kansas
City at ten O'Clock Friday night, having
oeen tick but three days. She was in the
tventy-fourth year of her age, and was the
daughter of the late Hon. G. G. Claiborne,
Of Philadelphia, where ner mother and
hrosbera sfill reside
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
NIGHTLY afIRREn UP.

One of the Ledgr'S most touching obitu-
aries would not excite Philadelphia more
than does this centennial on Sunday ques-
ton. She is stirred up from centre to Cir
conference. Meetings and counter-meet-
ings are held every night, the newspapers
are all filled with it, and the people are al!
talking about it; meanwhile the eIposi-
,iopgates remain tightly closed, the saloon
doors remain wide-open, the horse-racing
goes on As usual, and our foreign visitors
are furnished with beautiful illustration
OF our American ideas of Consistency.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
A New Mill-A New Town.

Robert Morris. ESQ, has Is; completed
one Of the finest Touring m in the State.
Its cost was SIG, coo. 1t is located on the
line of the A. T. & S. T. railroad at the
crossing Of the Msrias de Cygnes, and is
intended for a merchant mill, a. we'll "a To
accommod te the farm, o. that fine
wheat. growing country. Mr.. Morris is
one OF the most euterprising men Of the
county, and has already spent large sum
OF money in developing its natural resour-
ces. IL is likely that there will soon be a
town laid out at the point above mentioned,
and named Morristown, in honor of It's en-
terprising founder. There is also at this
point, vast quantities Of coal, and the bert
clay for the manufacture of brick that has
yet been discovered in the counfy.-Osn9s
Chronicle
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
TIE PRESS EXcURsloN.

Avery large majority Of the editors and
publishers of the State having expressed =
preference for an excursion to Philadelphia,
the editor Of The Tine, rs President of the
Editorial Association, has made every effort
in his power to secure the necessary trans
portation for the company, and is now
Obliged to announce his inability to secure
free trains, or to obtain passage for the As
ISOLATION At any price below the excurtion
rate, - agreed upon BY tie several through
lines to Philadelphia.
We have written to all the parties with
whom it Was necessary to negotiate, and in
each and every instance have received SUD-
stanially the same reply-tbe gist
Of which = that the several roads have En-
ered into aE agreement 10 furnish
10 frss transportation 70 any parties Or
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25

associations, whatever, en- route TO Phila-
delpiia though we could probably &c
cure trains TO carry Us 10 any other point
not on The toay to Philadelphia-but the
roads lave all agreed upon their centenni-
al arrangements, and will not deyiste from
the same al present.
This is the situation as it presents itself
now. We have gone to the extent Of our
authority and ability in our efforts to carry
into effect the wishes Of the Association,
and the result is as stated above. Shall
we go to Philadelphia, or conclude to aban-
don the excursion for the presen; season?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
SHALL We ASNEx KANSAS CITY.

Hon. John r. Goodin, Representative in
ngress from the second District Of this
ate, has introduced a bill which We copy
n another column, for re-survey Of the
me between the States of Kansas and Mis-
spuri from the southern boundary TO the Mis-
souri River-to be run two miles east of the
Inc, thus bringing Kansas City into the
state of Kansas. This is a thing that
ought to be done, though looked at in the
light of personal interests, Leavenworth
should be opposed to It.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
LIST OF PATENTS.

Dated May 2, 1876, and issued from the
U. s. Patent Office for the week ending
May 20, 1876. Reported by knight
Bros, Patent solicitors, 3l7 Olive street,
St. Louis, Mo.
MIssoURI-C. F. Whorf, st. Louis, Car
Heater, (Re-issue,) Hampe & Schallert,
St. Louis, Shutter.
KANSAS. c. Stone, Leavenworth,
Rotary Cultivator ID. II. johnson, Topeka,
Calf Weaver; ]. Moore, Mound Valley,
Rotary Engine.
NEBRAsKA-R- OKeefe, Omaha, Rail
road Joint
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
METHODIST.

The Methodists of Michigan peti,ioned
the General Conference at Baltimore, TO
pass an ordinance forbidding ministers Of
the NJ. E. church to marry persons who
have been divorced, or any other than
scriptural grounds, and also one forbidding
church members to have dancing at their
houses. The petition was very gently laid
upon the table-which is equivalent to
saying that the Conference declines TO in
terfere with the marrying OF ministers or
the dancing of members.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
So eiIi 70 tae Lsurens0erA Timss.

.l''eeia /" thc L-utrah"fa ftWtS-
kASsas CRY. Nav 23.-The ST. Louis
delegation OF cattle dealers arrived here
to-day, and were received BY large num-
Der Of our most prominent stock men. The
visitors we're received at the Stock Exchange.
and then escorted through the various yard.
and visited the packing houses and other
points OF interest. The v;sirors-thir,y in
number-dined at the Pacific House, where
felicftous speeches were made.
The objects of the meeting seem TO be of
a friendly nature, and forpersonal acquain-
t,nce. The delegate returned by the
afternoon train, accompanied by about
twenty OF the prominent stock men Of this
civ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS
sp.,i,l % ns Le.r.me,r.a Tiu...l

SperiLl 10 ne LezrsusrrTia Ti7s'.l
TOPEKA, Kan, Say 2S-The delegates
to the Republican State Convention, to be
held here tomorrow, have nearly all srriv-
ed. The body promises to be composed OF
the ability and integrity of the State. Be-
sides the delegates, there is a very general
attendance of leading Republicans from all
sections Of the State
Tonight ii looks as il Judge Webb, OF
this city, or Col. Plumb, of Enporia, will
he temporary chairman of the body.
\ majority of the convention are Ger
tainiy for Ri aine, but the feeling Is against
instructing, or the passage of resolutions
indor,ing any one for the Cincinnati con-
vention
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
IMPORTANT CHANGES.

The telegraph this morning announces,
from Washington several important cabin
ct changes: Attorney General Pierre
pont is made Minister to England; Secre-
tary Of War Taft, becomes attorney Cen
eral, aud J. Donald Cameron, of Sena-
tor Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Secre-
tary OF War.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25

JoHx Quincy ADAMS is said to have held
the opinion that man was liable to i'm
parchment after the expiration Of his OIL
cial term. He declared that he always
held hinsat subject 10 trial On articles Of
impsachnent Tor Gfenses committed during
his oHnial serA.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25

As Mr.. English, of Connecticut broods
over his recent defeat in the Senatorial race,
among the saddest reflections are those that
be furnished the money to elect some of
the men who sold out to Barnum, and tina,
he cannot recall that IS 600 subscription to
the general hospital fund of New Haven.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
WAsHINGTON, ID. C., MAY %.

Mr.. OGLESBI, from the committee on
public lands, reported favorably on the
House bill granting to the State of Mis-,
and overlooked lands. Placed On the cal,
endar.
Mr.. SHERMAN submitted the follow.
ing:
Resolved, That the Secretary OF the
Treasury be directed to furnish TO the Sen.
ATE detailed statement OF the amount tina,
would be required to execute the House bill
amendatory oil the laws granting pensions
to soldiers and -ailors OF the war OF 1872
and their widows. Agreed To.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mr- Orth, to-day,
sends in his resignation a. Minister, and
proceeds to Indiana to attend to the guber-
Material canvass.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
TIE FIRST SACK.

GALyEsToS, MAY 23.-The FIRST sack Of
Texas fpLr shipped from Dallas TO Gal
weston, was sold at auction to-day for 1905
was purchased oy the Brazil c, flee
importers. They will send it to Dom
Pedro, Emperor Of Brazil.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25

In the winter of 1868, there was q caucus
Of Union and anti-elsyery men in Ken
lucky to consider the best way to free the
slaves in thst State, without crushing uu-
der foot the constitutional and statutory
rights Of those Who owned slaves in Ken
lucky. By the laws, any slave Who OBJ
tained his freedom must leave The State.
and any one Who assisted slave to obtain
his freedom, was under severe penalties.
Colonel Brissov attended that meeting. and
Dr.. Robert J. Br~ckinridee, whose heart
intellect and political influence for quarter
Of . century have bsen On the right side, in
old Kentucky, has said that o. that oeear
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25
HOME MISSIONS

NEW YORK, May 20.-in the Presbyte-
rian General Assembly, to-day, the annual
report on home missions was rad. Ii
showed the organization Of SO churches and
2l0 Sunday schools. The receipts for the
year were S2SS 900; expenditure, 1924, 900.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-25

and gained decisive victory, utterly
demoralizing the enemy. The greatest
tribute to his ability and honor is
the fact that he is more feared and more
bitterly hated by all the corrupt rigs ard
swindling politicians than any other man
in America. While Secretary Bristow has
devoted much time to exposing and attack
ing corruption and fraud, he has not neg
lec,ed the other and vast interests Of his de-
partment. file has been and ia reforming
j, in all its various branches. The revenue
service is more effective and complete than
ever before. The expenses IN every direc-
ton have been reduced The entire ma
chinery of the Treasury is thoroughly reor-
ganized. Heha, aleo 80 thoroughly studied
and comprehended the whole question of
the moneyed interests of the country that
he has expended into the full proportions
of an able inancier; his last report on the
Treasury Department, Its condition and
needs, received the unqualified admiration
of the ablest and sourdest men, irrespective
of party. As the great reform Secretary of
the Treasury he has made an enduring name
and fame, and won the applause and respect
of all honest Americans.
In this sketch We have said nothing of
the person of Secretary Bristoy or his pri-
yste life and habits. He stan-s foil Elk
feet in height, with weight Of 225 pounds,
With an unusually large head and brain,
full, op-n face, and frank, ,. courteous and
manly bearing; modest, yet brave and
daImiless, personally popular wherever he
is known, and regarded as the very RAyard
of honor and chivalry. He is, in all, a
well-rounded man, ph ysically, mentally and
morally, in the very vigor Of his manhood,
and capable of any amount of labor.
That Secretary Bristow has remarkable
executive ability, is shown throughout his
whole career, in the wonderful adaptabiliry
With which h has succeeded in mas
,ering every department Of military and
civil life be has held. Thoroughness and |
underlie Brirtov's tfhcial ca
reer. He Is thoroughly re-
liable, safe nan, and can BE- trusted
in any emergency. His principles have
been tested from his early manhood in his
ervices to the cause Of liberty and the
Uaioa, his un6inching and unyielding in
lesrity sand out in bold relief in ali his
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-12-06
l1ntcrrDfe
bic sr6Bte slusmabl In oer
Staot bon Is Gents ,n 81 90 bel
u. u. g. 8. Z. McrteuS

- Ginen seitsemdben Yorid.as in
8s3us uuf Sebuns bss SduIweiens unt
bes 9ebritanoeS felt 9crr Sailmann
i'm lebten Seit Der Grjiebungsblattsr
anf, ndmlid Die sInreibuns elmer pd'
oasosiiden SatuItat All Die msoi,inifds
unb juriitiide in Der Staatsuniperitdl
unb bemertt II. u iebr ridtis:
.Sas Bolt Idbt id sebulbis be-
iteuern. um @er,te unb Ibpotatsn Der.
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aebrern, pslde auf slsider Stufe mi
oieieu itsben. bat Is tsin 9elb. g.,
mabsebsnoen 8eboroen aber in elm
ioIde Slinbbeit fait psrbrederifd 4,
usnnen. 60 iteIte i'm psrsaHstnsI
CONNER bic YrifunsseommiFion a
ten v8oaro Of @essnts" Der 8iseon
finer uniperftdt bic bsiiimmte Mufor
berune, Der nniperfitat cine nit BE-
m.biiinifbeu unb iuriitiidsu auf elej
der Sobe itebsnosn pdoasosiidsn ssd
tuItdf, wurbe absr absswieien, we
tein SsIb basu ba IN. Bur Grridtum
eiues SsbdubsS aber, in nsldem bi
etusenten fd gum Worsensebet bel
Iamm.Iu fonusn. ODER gum Gnban I.
ner sIan,enosn gorosrieite fir ba
! SaupIsebduos reidsn bic NittsI aus.