davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
Elko INDEPENDENT.
sunday. J.,y "a. lsss.


There once y young man residing
In Gold Hill Who vas known ~ an in
vstsrAts gambler. Foa ten years he had
worked steadily at his trade. and at the
end Of each month had lost his wages.
Finally, becoming desperately he married
Z bright young lady, Who hsd some
knowledge Of worldly affairs and human
nature. Knowing her husbands weak.
ness. she determined 10 turn It 10 good
aecoun for the advantage Of the family.
Her plan was to start a faro bank. 40
oordingly, she procured u layout, box,
case.keeper and the necessary checks.
At this point her greatest difficulty was
encountered. She had no cspital. CO.
Ing to an experienced gambler and sta
ting the case to him, she was able to
borrow 5000; the gambler we'll know
ing that he had a dead thing ON getting
els money back. The preliminaries
being arranged, the husband readily
agreed to play against his wife's bank.
provided she would agree to ring the
bell for the drinks once In a while.
The fair dealer acquiesced and the
game commenced. At the end Of IN
hour and q half the female portion of
the family had possession of the months
wages. Next month the Same expert
ence wns repeated. In a short time the
$500 had been repaid the gambler, and
q hne embroidered layout was made by
the thrifty wife. Soon after she began
to buy diamonds and to invest in stocks.
Her next stroke was to build an elegant
mansion; then she kept her own car
riage. and finally made a tour of the
world, accompanied by her husband
and three children, and the prosperity
thus begun has never decreased. Tho
family now live on b street, Virginia,
and is reckoned among the heightened
class.-NetOs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
A Cattle Rxodus.

We learn that there Is a general
movement among tho stock men in this
vicinity, to gather, up their herds and
drive them away, before they perish
from thirst and starvation. Both feed
and water have failed on most OF tho
ranges; springs ore going dry thu, hive
heretofore mover given ont, and the
prospect ahead is a very gloomy ono.
Wo understand that some three thou.
sand head will DO driven from here 10
Cheyenne, starting in a fow days. there
being q good market at that point.
There 10 no hope Of Improvement for at
least four months. or until tho rainy
season sets in, and In the mean time
the herds would be 80 decimated that
few would be left 10 profit by it,
Leader.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
WhO IL IeI

A gentleman who has recently re-
turned from q visit to San Francisco,
informs us. says the Times spielO, that
while in tho city his attention was called
to a Commercial Directory OF Tusca-
rora, now boing prepared by Dunn h
Co. From what he saw oLit he thinks
the work. so far as this place is con.
cerned, will BIO wholly unreliable, rep.
resenting ns IL does that certain parties
here are men OF considerable means,
when the fact is they are known to pos
sess no property Of any kind. Several
persons were mentioned by our inform.
ant who were represented as owning
property worth from $4,000 to $50, 900,
while the names Of Others here who arc
recognized business men aud Taxpayers
are not mentioned at ell. The infor-
nation Is said to be furnished by a res
ident Of this place. We know nothing
about tho work in question, nor have
wo any idea who is the correspondent
Of Dunn & 90. II he Is misreprosent-
ing business and business mon here, as
our informant states, he should be
found out and exposed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
Chief Joseph and his Band.

Last Monday morning q large, we'll
built Indian, with two or three feathers
in his high.crowned hat, rode quietly
past this office. His appearance and
manner indicated his rank. It was
Chief Joseph, whose name will 60
down to posterity in the same books
that tell Of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
and Custer. A few rods behind him
came q new wagon filed with Indians.
then another wagon and another. until
ffty.niue had passed. The exact num-
Der Of Indians we did not learn, but
there was probably between four and
Ave hundred, and they were in charge
Of Agent Hayworth, assisted by Mr.A.B.
Chapman, who spoke Indian fieuntly.
The party were moving from their camp
eighteen miles south Of Baxter Springs,
to their reservation West Of the Poncas,
and about forty miles or fifty southwest
of Arkansas City. They were the clean
est and best behaved Indians that havo
ever passed through CoffeyviIle. They
were all dressed In civilized costume, so
far as frocks and trousers were concern.
cd, but thOy were we'll supplied with In
dian gew-gaws, beads, mocoasins. bows,
blankets, arrows, knives, eto. A fow
bows and arrows we're purchased by
the town boys.-CcStyviik (Kansas)
Journal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
Sitting Bulls Fourth or July
Grafton.

Brother Chiefs Of the Seven Nations,
Braves, Squaws, Pappooses and "all
just and sensible c~itizens:" This is q
great day for the pale faces. in which
they make much noise with their mouths
and burn up what powder they have
left from killing off the Indians. It is
a glorious day for white wind.bAgs when
they fire off long words in pow-wows.
They make much talk OF the writing
made in the great wigwam many moons
ago, which says - all men are born free
and equal" That docs not mean the
Indians. The Indians are not men.
The pale faces are free and equal to
shoot and cheat the Indians. To day
the white wind-bags talk OF a great chief
who never told a lie. He never had
any children like him. Every pale face
thinks he must lie enough to make up
for It. For every truth he told, one
Indian agent tells q canoo full Of lies.
II I were an Indian agent I should say
1 love tho Great Father who never told
n lie. I should say I love the pale faces.
I should soy I love to be driven from
my reservation. I should say I love to
see my people killed and starved. I
should say I love the wind. bags and
their long words. I am an Indian and
cannot tell a lie. 1 love Hrs-wnter and
scalps. Let the pale face army DO re-
duced to 10000 men. Let the Indian
agents be reduced to one man. Lot
that one man be roasted over a slow
fire. ] have spoken. I am dry.-N.Y Y.
Graphic.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

THE annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Central Pacific Railroad
for the election Of officers vas held
Tuesday In San francisco. The vote
cast was very full, nearly all the East
ern stockholders being represented by
proxies. The vote resulted in the cleo
ton OF the following directors: Leland
Stanford, q. =. Huntington, Charles
Crocker, +. II. Miller, Jr., L. W. Hop.
kins, Charles +. Croker, and W. V.
Huntington. The officers elect are
Leland Stanford. President; @. Hunt.
ington, Vice President; Charles Crockor,
second Vice. President; T.. II. Miller,
jr., Secretary; Il. W. Hopkins, Treas.
urer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

In the s. Of Sadler vs.. the County
Commissioners OF Eureka county, the
District Court has decided that extras
allowed by the Board as compensation
for changes made in the original plans
for the construction Of the new Court
house are not authorized 10y law, and
the Board has determined to appeal the
case to the Supreme Court. In the
course Of his written decision Judge
Rives remarks: There has been much
said In the argument about fraud and
corruption, but neither OF these ques.
tons can be considered in this proceed.
ing, nor have I Reen anything which
leads me to think there has been any
fraud. Nothing more appears to my
mind. except the mistaken exercise OF
an authority by the Board not dolegat-
ed by the Statutes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

TIE Virginia City papers have an nc.
count of the dastardly killing of police
Office II. r. Symons. by one j. T.
Pritchard, in that place, Monday even
ing. In response to q cry for help
emannting from a house on tho line Of
the officers route, he entered the dwell.
ing. and was at ace fred upon by
Pritchard, who WAS at TIE time cruelty
beating his mistress. Three shots were
fred at the officer, two Of which took
effect. Though MORALLY wounded,
symons maintained a desperate strug-
gle with Pritchard for some time, but
at length orawled to a back room where
he was subsequently found in a dying
condition. Pritchard still remained in
the house resisting arrest until shot md
severely wounded by officer Folsom.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
Queue Decision.

The Sun says tho decision OF the
United States Supreme Court at San
Francisco pronounclng the queue ordi-
nance Of that city unconstitutional,
gives the quietua 10 all devices for
checking Chinese Immigration by
means OF State legislation. An appeal
may DO taken to the Supreme Court Of
Of tho United States. but Justice Fields
opinion leaves but little doubt that the
decision will there be affirmed. The
construction given In this opinion 10
the fourteenth amendment and the 70.
Vised statutes is broad enough 10 pre-
won't any discrimination whatever
against the Chinese. either by the State
or by the municipal or Legislative bodies
Of California. The queue ordinance ia
decided TO be an unconstitutional dis
elimination against tho Chinese. merely
because II Ia known that they alone
have their religious conviction and So
cial rights invaded by tho cropping OF
their hair. There oan DO then little
doubt as 10 tho construction that will
be placed upon tho moro explicit proyis.
ions Of tho new Constitution, declaring
the Chinese ineligible 10 citizenship.
prohibiting corporations from oupFoy-
ing them, Withholding from them the
right TO hold, inherit or transmit real
property, forbiddins their employment
on public works. and empowering the
Legislature 10 pass onsotmcnts coaAn.
ing them to specified quarters OF the
cities In which they live. All Of those
devices TO drive tho Chinese from tie
State are stanRled In their inception by
the decision Of tho Circuit Court.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

A Fort Keogh special says: An en-.
gagement took place near the mouth OF
Beaver creek on the 18th inst, between
two companies Of troops OF Lieutenant
Clark's indians scouts Of Miles CON-
mand and 800 hostile souix. The
troops lost four Indian scouts killed,
n two soldiers wounded. when Miles
main column, which vas twelve miles
behind, came mp, the Indians we're pur.
sued a distance Of fifteen miles but
made their escape to Sitting Bulls
camp. II Is very probable another fight
has taken place before this. Bear
VOLS band OF Crows who arc at Forry's
landing, reported 800 lodges of souix
on this side Of the Missouri on their
way TO Keogh TO make friends with tho
whites.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
Pr.a..A,. n..-k Investments

Profitable StOek Investments
Before Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co. the
New York banks, inaugurated the COM
bination system Of operating in stocks,
Il was often very difficult for inexper-
fenced operators, or even old stagers. to
deal prohtably by their single handed
ventures. Now the field is open to
every n for successful operations. and
capital in any amounts from $40 to
$40. 900. can be used with equal proper
tionate profit. Instead Of di~stracting
efforts among many customers. the
orders Of thousands are concentrated in
to one vast pool aud co-operated for
the benefit Of all, dividing the profits
pro rata every month. A prominent
citizen Of San Francisco made ST.
264 SO from an investment Of $500 last
month. Other customers are uoing
still better. S25 pays Sl25 during the
month. $500 returns $1,000, or 6 per
cent. on the stock, and SO on as the
market moves. New circular contains
1.-TWO unerring rules for success" and
full instructions for any one to operate
profitably. All the advantages of I'M
limited capital and careful manipula-
ton are secured by the combination
method. Stocks and bonds wanted.
Government bonds supplied. Depos-
its received. Apply 80 Lawrence &
Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

THs Supreme Court Of tho United
States has decided that II q location be
laid ~crossvise Of . lode or vein, 90 that
It's greatest length crosses the same i'm
stead Of following the oourac thereof, II
will hi only so much Of the vein as
IL actually crosses at tho surface, and
che side lines Of tho location will be-
come the end limos thereof, for the pur-
pose OF defining tho rights Of tho
owners.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
LAST Friday night, a, San Francisco

LAST Friday night, At San Francisco
Les. Blackburn and Con. Mooney ms.
Raulted Mr.. Cotton, manager Of tho
ladies' walking match, nov in progress
at the Pavilion. in his office. and beat
and kicked him into o state OF insonsi.
bility before they concluded TO leave
him. They did IL because OF something
Cotton had boon saying rejecting upon
thor character for honesty, etc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

The case OF the Richmond ys. Albion
Mining Company. says the Sentinel, in
which the former prayed for III i%njunc.
ton to restrain the latter from working,
as they alleged, in their ground, oamo
up before Judge Rivcs Wednesday. In
order to finally and fully settle the mat.
ter. tho Judge decided that both mines
should bo surveyed, tho Richmond 10
select tho men who will surrey tho
Al6iop, aud vico versa. Ton days arc
allowed in which to make their reports.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

The Times has the following article on
the murder Of the Mormon preacher in
the South: A few weeks ago Elder Jo-
sePh Standin, a Mormon preacher, and
two other Mormons, visited the northern
part of Georgia. trying to raise a colony
OF their religious faith. They travelled
through the country, earnestly working
and met with some success. Great in
dignation was aroused and the Nor
mons were threatened several times.
On the morning Of the 2lst a party Of ~
men met Standing and another Mormon
III the road near Ringgold, 100 miles
north OF Atlanta. The men said that
they were going to whip the Mormons.
A parley ensued, when N Of the men
laid down his pistol. Standing seized
it and demanded that the party should
retreat. Immediately one Of the party
shot him through the head and he fell
dead. The other Mormon was not hurt.
He will carry his friends body to Utah.
Rho two surviving Mormons will leave
at once.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

RArHAxL died without knowing the
rapture II ia TO catch tho expression on
the face OF the man who chases q street
car three blocks and then, just before
he makes ihe jump for tho step. pulls
mp suddenly and goes back to the side.
walk. trying to hook as though he hadn't
inst discovered that he hadn't q solitary.
lingering red cont about his clothes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
sosE ficnd in human form. says N

sosE Hcnd in human form, says tho
Bodio Standard, is attempting TO mur.
der the citizens Of Los Angeles by
wholesale. Fruit saturated with sttych.
nine has been left at the doors OF prom.
inent citizens; other provisions have
also been filed with tho snmo drug,
and o the wells aro found to DO poi.
soned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

CHAsrisE Cox, who brutal, muir.
dered Mrs. Hull, has hoen sentenced 10
be hanged on tho 9oth Of August. Tho
jury were out sixty.hvo minutes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

re ADAM HAAG. GUsTAvE HAAG md
William Hoffman, their heirs and ss.
signs, You are hereby notified that 1. Gus.
ave IioiIinnn. your coo" ncr In tho following
Railroad Mining D!sttict, Eiko County, state
OF nevada viz; The Tuolnmnc mine, have
mauc NC iinprbvcmcnts aud worked tho as.
lave an! the rules and regulations of this
mlninE district, fr tho years iS7h, 1876, 1877
aud lsis. And you aud each and every 60
Vwn'r IN ihc said mine, ntc hereby notified
that unless You pay 10 me- ynur proportion doc
int sGid work, In accordance with the laws Of
"" United States, tuwiti Within ninety DAYS
LON w" FIRST publication Of this notice, l.,
your co-owncr, viii avail myself Of The rights
gwen mo by the United States mining laws,
and your Interests In said mining claim will
become my property.
Dated July 5. 1879. J7ynod
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
MARitIED.

DIBBLE-RANSoM-In Eiko,Ju'y 2iih.Is;a.
at the residence Of james Talbot, by Judge
J. II. Fiack, Mr.. y. +. DiILlc to Mrs .Jrarl.
Hanson, both Of this county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27
BORN.

HiCKS-At Island Mountain, July 18th, 1879.
to the wife Of Captain :. Hicks. n daughter.
CoHN-In EIko, July I'D, Is;9. TO the wife Of
Gabriel Cohn, n iiti pound boy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

A HUbI kicked Tom Foster ~ Para.
disc last week sud broke his collar.
bones 1Ser STATE.
Whose?
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

a TerriAle ExHerienee.--LThe lives
- . Nee saved ~ n EnEin-
GERS Rreoeaee OH AlnA.
Yesterday morning at Z O'Clock. - the
shift vas being changed at the Yellow
Jacket shAft ten men had . nsroW
escape fron death. They got On board
. small skip ~ thu $500 station. to go
TO the bottom Of The shaft. They had
gone but . short distance before the
eccentrics Of the donkey engine broke.
when the skip. With its living freight.
started for the bottom at lightning
speed.
p. Mccarthy. the engineer. took in
the situation at q glance. He knew that
the descending skip must be stopped or
all on board would DO dashed to pieces
at the bottom Of the shnft. He instantly
seized a heavy plank. the end Of which
he thrust between the pinion shaft Ind
the reel or drum, from which the cable
val paying of. BY hauling down on
the end Of the plank it acted as a brake
md hnally brought the skip to a stand,
when it was within twenty feet OF the
bottom Of the shaft. The drum was
revolving at lightning speed when the
plank was first introduced, and the
friction produced streams OF fire and
smoke, but the pressure gradually told,
slowed down the speed of the skip and
finally stopped it.
During the descent OF the skip one
man leaped from it md caught the hell
ropo holding to which. he managed to
swing himself to a wall.plate. Another
jumped and caught q wall.plate. but
lost his hold and fell. In falling he
caught a rod passing horizontally be-
tween the sinking guides. some ten feet
over the skip, where he held ON till it
stopped.
Aside from n severe shaking up and a
bad scare, the men all escaped.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

PRICES or ADMISSION AS USUAL.
Seats can be secured nj the Bank.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-08-22
~eftnnkIimtn 0anaIf.

bic Rierrn unb bic gIaie, fuerben HinntHiaI ans I'M.
erfIdrIiden rtrfa@eu e~rffarrt nHo fntua2t Gssnr Oies
sef6isbt. 70 perOeH H0tbueHbiser Reiie ibre entiee
renben Sunitipueu sefi6rt uno geDiIe aussefofene
ReFe, bas natarltne &einItut iirperIi&sr abnuhme
uuS Gerfans. eHtueifen nitt ME Fe iVnten, ieube9n
bieiben uu6 pereerbeu oas SIut. eHtipidelu siitise
eafte nnS sefdhrttue uno famersIi6e aranfheiten.
q IL tine Og5egsnsrei@eH sBirfBusrui ben Or ftft
Iaeeu-Bitters, bab e bic SaruoreaHe
iantt ftimnriirt uno fe Dor eiher Nrt Erdsbeit beuabrt'
uel9e fraHter III Gntsa1Ouns 1unb Berfau dnsdrtsts
Bie pjel bffer. if g biher. bieies selinee barHtret
benbe gsltteI suur 9rieb fHdfenber Ebdtisfeit angus
f6euSen, olsr fin Der @efahr Der Seff5rpus auEbufesens
0db mittelft Der 0eodrme uHo RiereI ales Abeeunbp
aus benz SafeH ~enfferut uno Der DfaaeH uHb bic We
Der reauIirt HHb ftimHlirt iueroeu. IA elmer Der pdupp
ifuteH bieIer mkrthncaen RectSn. sang
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-08-22
III.

@d9renb bieie unterreoune ftattfdnb
mar benz gonserte Der 8aa gefolst, -
Sur groBen Sreuoe Der iungen Wdb6en
Der iuneen Srauen uno aud iener 30:
men in ibon geiebtem Mter, tpel6e oaa
oerblibte @efi6t bereits in bas b1ntere
3reffen nertpeiien ionte, tuel6e ieopd
bur6 bic rebelii6en 5iBe, ftDrriI9e @i:
| eenliebe uno fi6ne @inbilounsfraft int
mel tpleber gum Tan5e iid leiten laiienI
3rOb Der 8ereitipinigfeit aaer FOLDER
Tan5erinnen y5ur 9ispofition" feblte es
balo an 8isanis fir RE QuaoriQen uni
mar mabte iib auf bic Su9e na6 ienen
abgelegenen @emd6ern, tuobin Die
5reunoe zines 8lauberiiinb6ens unb
Die B6iitipieler ii6 auriidge5o9en bat
ten, 2ouiie 2eroD uno i6re S6meiter
tparen ale belize 5u biibi6, alS bob fie
ni6t iDfort beitirmt DOroen ipdren, H.
rem 3u1u6tsurt 81 ~oerlaien.
Sran 2erop tpieoerfanb ieboh a1en
Bitten; fie 1ei ermiioet, fa9te fie. unb
pl0bli6 BON Mierdne befalen. Gber
mn fir fib 9tuhe 81 eetpinnen, muBte
He i9pn lire Sdpsiter opfern uuo einem
bereotiamen Tdn6er anoertrauen. 9aS
iunse MGbhen ains trauris BON banner,
es madbte cine NieHe, alS 9dlte es, ben
@es snnt @eri6te eiusui@lasen, ftatt
ii6 in cine fr6b[t6e Auabrine einsus
reiben. Beini 8erlafen bes Sema4es
mari fie einen lunsen Bid auf ibren
Sbna9er, tpel9er trOb Der 9esentpart
2ouilens, bic 1leben ihn1 faB, tp,eber
ioreenpOH unb bitter eridieu.
Oieie tiefe acknowledgement bate
Ieiuer @nttiR nibt eni9eben f6Hnen, uno
besbaIb eben bate fie ni6t ben Mutb
aebabt, Iebbaften Mntbeil an benz 8on
I'D nebnten unb fib unter bic Edn5er su
miiGen. Set mebreren Tager f9on
bate s5rau 2eroe 1T @barafter uno
hires Manres etlIe pouftdnoige Serz
dnberune beuerft. @enH er tonit ncn
fsinem Bureas heimfebrte, bra1te er,
tuenit audi feiner ldrmenbe 2uitigfeit, 70
bod quite 2nune nit, eln freunolibeS
Qddeln duf ben 2ippen uno 9drtli6teit
i'm SCREEN tuie TIM 8lid Der Gusen. CT
perIudte, fie bic Stuiteen, bic ct fern
BON ibr perbradt, nerseRen ~ MAIDEN
uub 5e fir bic Belt Ieiner Nbweienbeit
Al eutIddbiaen. Sn uenisen auseas
bliden iuaren lie, ber cine pom atoeru,
iihterrittet, tpas fih nit ieoem bon ibnen
i'm 2aufe oess cages s%usetrasen. CT
ersdbltei ibr Gnefooten bonn Bureau,
BON Der B6rie unb BON ben
fdplenberIei Q&leinisfeiten, ipel9e oas
9aiein uusfiaen; &c ibrerieits fpro6
uun ben BeIaben, bic fi6 semaGt ober
eunpfanaen, BON elmer 1ieuer 3oiIette,
BON elmer giulnnuna lie fib erbalten,
beioubers aber pom ben ,&inoern. 5Dei
Md66en, elmer Brinette unb,
eiIem Wlonbf5pfden. bic ben &eihtbum
hires Qebers ausma6ten unb iiber tDelde
he .fdoit' talfenb rofee 8ufunftspldne
aeibpiiltert hatten. .@is oft mar ibnen
Der Gbe1tb in Splden barmloIen 8laub<
eteieu beraanaeli, in DeI&en Der @eif
BON Der Nrbeit bes Iaaes ausruhtr
bns Sers ieiue 8fitbeH5 e%ntfalteti
Mber garS pl6sli9, obne uebersarg.
bon Nurgen Bis gum Nbenb bate fi1
~nu1setpanoelt er 5ei9te fi@ eben'
70 SuriidbaLteub uno i9tueigianl tuie eel