davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19

ANOTHER good bank gone wrong The
Pacific National Rank, of B oston, has sus-
pended. And thereby hangs a tale. This
is the second instance with in very few
weeks where national banks of supposed
backbone have suddenly weakened. Why
is this? In some respects the case of the
Pacific National is worse than shat af the
Newark Bank. There seems to have buen
no cashier in the former case who "re-
moved" some two millions which can't be
accounted for, but the scientific business
misman agement of the Pacific will strike
the obs erver as marvellous. How it could
have continued so long is mystery. From
its birth this bank appears to have en-
joyed no clearinghouse privileges, all its
drafts and checks being managed through
the proxy of another banking firm. Ex.
cept so far therefore, as the reputable
standing of the proxy went, nc
one dealing with the Pacific could at any
time swear as to credit and stability. In
the face, however, of this well recognized
fact in the mercantile world, Boston capi
talists kept ON with their Pacific deposits
up to the very moment almost that TIL,
suspension was announced. The direc
reason assigned for the failure is heav,
overdraft by Weeks, the broker, which
was met no doubt as the drafts on tn,
Newark Bank were met, on the principle
that rule once violated will have to b.
stretched till it breaks. Overdrafts should
never be allowed without the deposit o
collateral. This is demanded by tn
pledged faith of the bank.
But another element enters into tn
problem. The Treasury carries on its roll
a numher of alleged bank examiners. Thei
business is to keep informed on the credi
and standing of banks using the nationa
currency. The expert assigned to th
Newark district never discovered straw
credits to the extent of two millions till
the crash came, and the Boston expert viii
now proceed to hold a post-mortem exam
ination on the body of the Pacific National
We move, therefore, if we can obtain {
second, that the present corps of bank ex
aminers be placed on the retired list, and
that we try to secure the services of exam.
liners who will examine before the death OF
the patient is announced.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19
Saturday, Nov. le, 1881.

THE radical organs are now bcratng AS
tor because he believed in and practiced ma
chino methods. Angels and ministers OF
grace defend u.s.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19

A NEW COLOR LINE has been drawn in
New York, and it has been drawn to hair.
Policemen Fitzgerald and James Devlin
held high debate upon the delicate question
of whether certain young woman's hail
was auburn or red. The decision was left
to another citizen, who with mistaken
caution sided with the policeman in de-
claring the hair to be red. Devlin, en-
ragged, stabbed the arbitrator in the chest
and is now under arrest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19
BOARDING.

INIRST-CLASS BOARD, with large rooms, at
II 47g Penna. ave-, opposite National Hotel;
to sl.5Op per day. Terms to suit for families Mrs:
o. q. Howard. B~oprietress. n7-d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19

WE FIND the following paragraph in the
Washington correspondence of a New York
journal:
The attention of President Arthur having
been directed to u recent statement in Il
New York letter to II Philadelphia paper,
ship" men "profess to have an assurance
that the President, in his annual message,
without absolutely committing himself to
thet Ibn oJssinn W Of Poregn hnttn IS
American registry should be tried, If only
us an experiment, fora given time,n he
promptly characterized 1t rs pure fiction.
This paragraph demonstrates simply that
the "free-ship men," for some reason or
other, have begun their annual lying little
earlier than usual this year. Ordinarily they
do not begin till Congress meets
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19

ONE OF THE disintegrating school of
philosophers, the Rev. o. b, rockingham,
OF Boston, has wearied of his work. Seeing
no results arising from the scientific modern
methods of disbelief, he proposes to stop
in his course of denial. He has learned to
see that the creeds Of the churches are not
utterly groundless, and while unready to
recaut any of the opinions that have united
him hitherto with the great progressive
"union of total dissent" he would willingly
pause to await for more light to guide him
through the mazes of inquiry.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
LII OF
THoS T.. WAGGAMAN $40 Seventh street.
(Changesmade Wednesdays and Saturdays).
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under he head of"Situations
Wanted" and Help Wanted piu hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE, We inrite our friends ,uisting
situations or help TO avail themselves Of this
offer. Ans,cers directed in care of CRITIC
Office DiH receipe careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19
ron RENT.

Advertisements of Three lines under this head
inserted times ior25 cents.
NOR RENT-Call and see our list of property
IL for Rent. JOHN SHERMAN q CO., st.
Cloud Building feb7'H
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19

HUFTY SS TAYLOR
GLOVERS,
833 PENNSYLVANIA AVENVEur
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19

WANTED : SITUATION BY A MA
w chnist; fully qualified to take charge of
engines and boilers; strictly temperate and. rea-
BILE: best of city reference Address MACHIN-
IST, Critic office, nol7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A
w situation as amanuenss. Can write 100
words a minute. Address SHORTHAND, this of
pIl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19

VXTANTED-BY A LADY JOURNALIST OF
w several wears experience. a position on n
daily or weekly paper as art society, dramatic or
fashion contributor. Address d. D., Critic Office
nolS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-19
WAHTED---SITUATIONS.

WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED JOUR-
wv nalist and printer, Just arrived from tho
Pacific Coast, situation on daily or weekly
journal, In any.department of the paper; plenty Of
good references. Address A. J. b., Critic Office.
nOlq3t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

president GARFIELD has freed
his mind to a Republican delegation
of Virginians, composed of whites
and blacks, headed by Gen. Wickham
and Congressman Jorgensen and Dez-
eldorf, to protest against the proposed
coalition of Readjusters and Republi-
cans. The delegation represented
their party as nearly equal 20 the De-
mocracy in numbers and nearly three
times greater than the readjusters
that coalition would only be advan-
tageous to the readjusters that this
advantage would be more than Offset
by detection of the straight-out Re
publicans who could not be induced
to lend themselves to even an indirect
approval of the principles Of the pie
bald party led by Malone. The
President is reported as replying that
he could not be induced to favor any
party or people whose principles would
initiate against the public faith and
credit; that it was for them, the Re
publicans of Virginia, to decide whe-
ther or no:, the readjusters were taint.
ed with repudiation, and if so they
should not be supported. That it was
his purpose to use his own judgment
in making appointments to Office, ac-
cording to the capacity and character
of the applicant that he was opposed
to the +" boss system in politics and
would not be controlled by or give the
patronage of State to any one man.
Il il now believed the President will
not openly favor coalition, whatever
encouragement he may give to both
parties to put in their best licks, sepa-
rate or combined, to defeat the De
mocracy. His sympathies can always
be relied on for any kind of mean or
cowardly opposition If confronted by
Democracy, which he hates next TO
Conkling in intensity. In other words
Garfield adroitly tries to straddle the
issue.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

EX-SENATOR ALLEN G.. THURMAN
declines to have his name present.
ed as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. Mr.. Thurman
says that when he retired from
the Senate he made up his mind that
he would return to private life for
good and ever" and he still remains
of that mind. While the Democratic
party of the whole country will re-
gret this determination of its ablest
leader, in whose public record they en-
tertain just pride, they will be graft
fed in the assurance he gives that he
will still take a deep interest in poll.
tics" and do his "best for the success
of the Democratic party" The coun-
sci and advice of Mr.. Thurman and
the influence of his great name will
be no inconsiderable factor in the on
ward march of the Democracy to its
final triumph over the political des-
peradoes who by fraud aud purchase
have now possession of the Govern
ment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

1T is now said that Secretary Win
dom has weakened! The disclosures
of crookedness in the Treasury De
partment were becoming too formid
able--too sensational Window 5 nerv.
Gus system was not equal to the strain.
He has therefore ordered the investi.
CATION to stop. A few detections, mere
" to furnish excuse for making Va.
cancies and rewarding impecunious
favorites, would have been entirely
satisfactory, but this avalanche of
theft-this wholesale system of plum.
der was net intended for the public
market. IL must be arrested, and
that too, at the critical and interesting
point where the bay.rum barrels, the
candle-boxes and the overcoats were
to be supplemented from the ladies
division by $3.50 seal-skin cloaks and
diamonds, with house-furnishine TO
match. II was a rich field for honest
inquiry, but fraught with peril to Win.
dom's party. lie wilted iugl,riously.
but leaves to the public imagination
the immense stores of villainy vet un-
covered.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23
NO. %.
State Treasurer.

IF the Democrats would elect their
candidate for State Treasurer this fall
they dare nominate no old hack, for
such one would surely be beaten.
Let us have a business man Of acknowl.
edged honesty 70 lead the party. .--Eas.
toa Argas.
We endorse most heartily the opin-
ion expressed in the above brief para
graph. In connection with it we have
received letter suggesting the name
Of the Hon. Orange Noble, Of Erie, as
a proper and very competent person
for the position. Mr.. Noble was
prominent candidate for the nomina-
tion for Treasurer in 1875 and should
have been nominated at that time.
Mr.. Noble was a member Of the last
legislature, and to his great credit aud
honor it can be said that be was al
ways on the side Of true reform, al
ways with the people and against rings
and monopolies. From our knowl-
edge Of Mr., Noble, we know him to be
a pure Democrat, business man Of
large and practical experience, and
one in every way competent 10 lead
the party TO success and to Gil with
honor 10 himself and credit TO the peo-
pie the Office Of State Treasurer.
While all this is true, it is not now
within our power TO lend our support
to Mr.. Noble. We have in our own
county candidate as competent TO
I'll the position, of as upright and ex-
cellent character, with as much prac-
tical business experience without dis
paragement to other candidates. as
that Of any other person mentioned.
Aaron Williams, Esq., Centre county's
candidate, has acquired large knowl-
edge and excellent habits of business,
through actual service in positions Of
great trust and responsibility. lie
fills the bill of qualifications laid
down by the Easton Argus, is no "old
hack, but a practical business man
Of acknowledged honesty, large ca
pacity, answering integrity, and a
Democrat in whom there is mo guile"
As our own people, well know, Mr..
Williams has been twice elected Pro-
thonotary Of the County, the first time
in 1872 and the second time in 1875.
The last time his majority was very
close on fifteen hundred. The careful,
faithful, honest and unostentatious
manner in which he discbl ged the du-
ties Of this Office, is the best evidence in
the world that he would make an excel
lent competent and faithful State
Treasurer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

diction to hold courts in Clearfeld
since she has, under the constitution,
become a separate district.
All the conditions of the constitu.
ton have occurred. A dccennial
census has been taken. Clearfield
county has over forty thousand in.
habitants. The next session" of the
Legislature has been held, and that
body has adjourned sine die Can
the omission Of the legislature, or the
puerile objections Of the Governor. de-
priyc the people Of Clearfeld, as well
as the people Of nine other counties, of
their plainly guaranteed constitutional
rights; If 80 the constitution j. no
longer the Supreme La,c Of the land.
If the omission Of the legislature 70
designate the Judicial districts, or the
objections of the Governor to the act
Of the Legislature, can deprive these
counties Of their rights for one year,
the same things may operate for five
years, for one decade or for five de-
cades and so all the plain provisions
of the constitution be set at defiance,
in order to satisfy the singular scru.
pies of II not over scrupulous Gov
ernor in reference to an imaginary
provision Of the constitution which
does not exist.
We had intended TO refer in this
article to the other objections to the
bill made by the Governor, but will
have TO defer this to another issue,
when We will also reply to some OF
the wlliul misrepresentation and false
statements pe-sistently made by the
" Time and other papers in and out
Of Philadelphia, on the subject Of the
Judicial apportionment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

GEORGE c. GoRHAM, the Republi-
can-Repudiation candidate for Secre-
tary Of the United States Senate pub
lished a dispatch in his paper of Fri
day last, promising startling develop
ments from the bribery investigation
going on at Albany between the stall
warts and halfbreeds. He ALLEGES
that facts will be disclosed which will
result in the impeachment Of Garfield.
That's bad for Garfield. But. alto
gether these stalwarts and half.breeds
are precious set, and a little i'm
parchment Of some sort would no; be
amiss all around. But, il is no use 10
commence on Garfield. Impeach-
ment rolls off him like water from
ducks back His political friends
and partisans in Congress impeach-
ed him. His political friends and
constituents at home impeached him,
each charging him with crime that
should have ruined bis reputation
and, yet, the Republican party nomi.
mated and elected him to the highest
civil Office in the world. The DE Col
yer bribe and his narticination in The
Credit Mobelier swindle were a. con-
clusively proven against him as any
charges ever made against a public
man. but in Republican estimation
these crimes amounted 10 nothing, and
james A. Garfield was elevated to the
Presidency over ~ sincere a patriot
and as pure a man as was ever pre-
scnted TO the people for their suf-
frages.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

Mr.. BENTLEY, the Commissioner
of Pensions, has resigned to give place
to Marshal Dudley, one of Indiana's
favored politicians. Mr.. Bently was
n faithful officer and did much to re-
lieve pensioners from the grasping ex-
actions of the numerous pension agents
with whom he was not popular. OF
course they were clamorous for his
displacement and as he never allowed
his official duties to be controlled by
politics, he could not expect to escape
the axe of the political guillotine.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

GES. GRANT has got 10 the front.
He is in New York in consultation
with the stalwarts. and still the half.
breeds are in the field apparently un-
dismaycd. The standing cash price
for Representatives from the stalwart
ranks. Is $4,000 and for Senators. of.
fices by the score. Market brisk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

lr appears that Secretary Wiadom
has discovered that the place held by
Pitney, who was the official head Of
the stealing division of the Treasury
Departmert-the chief of supplies
under the Hayes admiuistIation-had
no legal exiStence; that hs Office was
unprovidcd lfor by law and was a
mere irrespch hsible furnishing adjunct
to that department o purchase and
distribute /Plunder to favored officials
such Gs horses, carriages, furniture,
carpets, overcoats narged as desk.cov-
er' ltbxe- ofsandles under lunch bills,
and all the appliances of luxurious
official housekeeping in Washington,
including barrels Of bay rum and per.
fumery, sufficient to satisfy all the
needs Of the most fastidious political
tastes. These things being now found
to be outside of the requirments which
the law provides as regulations of off.
cial life and duty, Pitney's bureau
has been pitched outside the depart
ment with its irresponsible head, to be
followed doubtless by the remaining
benefciaries of the official larcenies.
But what of the late chief Of the
Treasury Department who permitted
these irregularities and also charged,
wrongfully We trust, of participation
in them TO some extent? John Sher.
man must be called to the stand 10
answer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

WE intended to lay Gov. Hoyt's
message vetoing the judicial apportion-
ment bill before our readers this week,
but it has been crowded out by a press
of other matter. 1t will appear in
our next issue.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

In was certainly bad taste in the
late furnishing official Of the Treasury
Department to purchase overcoats for
desk covers. They are unsuited for
such purposes and the official desk
thus carelcssly provided is certainly
In great need Of q new tenant
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-23

GARFIELD's administration of the
government commenced on Friday !
Nothing significant in that, however
The blood in the eye of the Executive
means nothing Whose afcared?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10

Gdufe balten fid um ste @rsfe TIRE,
Saspmefsr, bic Slut, pslde fih auf IT,
rem Wanssn matte, bic 3itterncen zip
pen, bic ssfurbts Stirne, pie leiie anetns
amber flappsrnpsn 3dbns pas ttsfs
Atbsmtplsn Der 6srrsn 3susten far pas
pulfaniibe Spben ibres Snnern, In
psldsm felt LANCE &abspline sleib fiss
penper Gapa fpdten, ~ osrsm Iuss
tru&e 20 nur - Der 8sle8snbeit be-
burfte.
@bsr ~iptsseIslait une siiesfaIt tpar
cas AntliB esS isltiamen Warauts bon
Setmar. Gr ftano ba, pie Der 8slanets
Der 5Sae, Der nur auf bic Seele tpartst,
pie ibm anbeim fallen iou, aber NIT rus
bigger Si9sbeit uno 8spibbeit "a fs
ibm nibt msbr entssbsn fSnne.
Mllo Staatsfretb auf S~taatsfret6
iaste sr; ba alIo bic Staats fretde TN
Gsarenpulafe felt Ystsr's Cob 70 isbr an
Der IasssOrpnuns finc, 70 meint Der 6of
BON 0erlaiuss unb metnen sepiHe Ser.
rem an, 8srlinsr Sofe, es mare ntdts
@uenpresntlt1ts, ruenn aud tem Hsstz
nnente Der sewalttssp Sp&tsr css Gsarep
uno ibrem @dnfltnse our9 einsn
Staatsfrei@ -
Gin Gnbe ssmadt pdrte! brhQts Der
alte Wari&au b'retn.
Da isbt tptspsr ben DeutEden! rtsf
graf Golpwftn susrf psnft er al, cen
Gtpppropiti6 an Der Sprse, taui, erfi
auf unS. 8as-befdmmert uns preui'
isnS Dranslase, psnft otslmsbr earan,
itr Ssrrsu, bab mir uniere 3obslbd@ien
ubIeaen unb tpiebsr I'm G3arenpaIafs an
Der Nswa tintren
@raf 9olopfin ! rtsf BIER Ter grian;
Ter Sfsrmann, man merit, taB Sbr In
Der Yolitif pfnts S9ule sema&t babt
0te fam bic IQtan3 Der beteen RaiIers
b5fe In S&a@ sebalten tpsreen, iusnn
unlere pa,tst nitt NIT aQer 3raft fdr
ben Neler an Der Sprse arbeitst. SEQ.
err Tsprprpwiti1 Der 3wstte mus uns
isre 9oiuns uno tts 9Oiuns ~efsientsen
fem, fir ben mir unS an zen ufsrn Der
Nswa iblasen molten, rpenn uns unisre
Greunee In Granfretd unc Dsatldlane
ete Sabn habtn bfneu.
llnp pppurd sund9f? ffaBts Der
Baron Msnseen.
Nun, fsl Der ate Wari9aQ drSsrlta
sin, Sbr bSrtst 20 ia i9on : sura sinsn
Staatsfrei6!
Gin pabrbaft briaenbsr Seifausruf
erI9dttnte eaS bpbe @epSlbe Der GI1ors
nala palata, ipsl9ss 9ei9rei ieltiam abs
fad sssen bic mctaursi&e unc Ianfte
Stimme elmer wabrbaft ensslidSnen
Dame, rpeI1e In temlelbsn Aussnblifs
tn sinsm Der id5nfsn Yalate an, llfer
Der Nswa In ct. Yetgrsburs eben Dor
sinem %mannsbpbsn genettaneriptsssl
fanb unp i1 nod etnmal TN @lanse
rsTslbeu nit fiaem Woblssfalen be-
Itaute, ibrsr runeen 8ammsrspfe aber
b.fabL ibr nun ben pra@tpOaen, farmois
Gnrptbsn, NIT 9olproisn eur1pirften
Sarafan UNI cen fdlanfsn une etenmdl'
itssn 9sib sa lesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
3peites Sapttsl.
Nh Der Nsma.

DtsIe p%unpsrbplbs Dame BON bcbsm
@u6Ie une In einsm Nlter BON saum
prsibis Sabrsn, glib benz Scsals. mel.
Dies bic srtsdil9e 8unf nur tn ibrer
b56fsn 9ldtbe BON rpeiblidsr Sa5nbeit
bietsn fonnts ; ibr srpsss, feurisss @use
I&isn NIT isinsm @lunse su Iassn, pab
ris Gisentbamsrin rsiIslbsn ii@ Der
Watt ibrer S6bnbsit pobl bspust
mar ; ieps Der Yspesunssn ibrsr fsinses
formten, ippissn 9lisbsr Ssrltsb ibrsr
I&Snsn plafii9en @sftalt stnsu neusn
Geia fat befanpts l6psbte Elm Ianftes
9d6eln auf ben frilasn 9tppsn pisisr
Nrau {; absr auf ibrer blenpenp peisen
Sttrn I&tpstte cine Sobsit unb ibrs erel
ssfcrmtsn 3ase trussn ben unperfenn'
barren Iuspruf elmer GntIblp6snbeit.
pslde ibr sanssS @sisn als tas Silp
elmer ftplssn uno tbatfrdftissn Serl&ss
rim srldsinsn lisssn, 3u rsfsn Sousns
cuna ni6t einmal mebr has Elm paar
bunrert Dtamantblise ipislsnoe Dtas
cem nptbpsnpis sspelsn wdre, wel9eS
eiele ensslIdSne Dante isBt aus ben
Sdnpsn ibrsr 3pfe nabm unb NIT a6t
@plenaesln auf BEN bunfsln 9aarfranse
ibrss Sauptss befsf!sen lief, pdbrenp
Der splpeur1nirfte Sarafan iber ben
blsnpsnp peiben Nadsn binabslsttete.
So fanb bisis Dame ea, stn Ssrapb
BON ppuenestsr S&Snbsit, stns 8Snisin
an pra6t unp S@mud ibrer 8Ieieer
psnn BON Der Gebsnfa1en Sanur Der
foltarRtn YsrIen, rpsl9e I'm, ibrsn rpst,
den, blsnesneen Baden roQtsn, BON ben
acknowledgement 3inssn, wsI&e fa
UNI ibre runeen Irwe lpanntsn, bis Al
ben solbtur6pirft,n rptbsn S9ubsu
BON fetner Sstee, auf bsnsn feline Geels
feline aus ben @rubsn bes Trials seldel
rpareu, 1bisn Der sanSe &et&tbuu BED
ruGiI&sn S1aBsS auf tbrem 9sibe Al
HrOBsn. = Dsnnp1 l&isn bisle SSnisir
Der S&Bnbsit nur cine 5suI6ein fnl
2ei1s Der S&Snbsit uub tsS SOfslun'
ice, nt6t aber b~sloneerS 8ldd!t1 ~ lttn.
psnn Der Bug elmer sswiGsn @snsfli8'
felt lassrte auf ibrem i&5nsn @ntliBe
unb ibrs ginger i@isnsn su stttsrn, ale
ie lest nab Splsnpster Iutlstte su ibrer
tleinen swsi WarmprbdrRen, ser pes
srpsen Bristrta unp peter auf ben
Sdretbttlh trat unp nit tbrer Geper e.
nise @Orte auf ein BILLET btnparf.
WaruI9fa, iaste fe pann auftsben,
au ibrer nod I'M 3tmmer bei&afttstsr
3ofs Id fabre erf UNI elf tbr Na9tt
auf ben Spfbaa pprbsr bsfsaf Da bts'