davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

he confined himself to politics. Roscoe
Copkling was another great orator, Dut ne
never spoke except on politics; Our great.
est preachers never get out of the pulpit, but
Gladstone can make great speeches IN nall
dozed different fields and surprise you by
his wonderful ability in all"
"I remember" Mr.. Depew went on, an
evening 1 spent with Mr.. Gladstone. We sat
two hours at the table, and during the meal
Mr.. Gladstone talked of the great questlonS
of European and American politics, and l
found him thoroughly versed in all the
issues relating to this country. During the
opera that evening Mr.. Gladstone was ab-
sorbed. He did not speak nor take his eyes
off the stage. Between the acts ne talked OF
music. He showed an inexhaust1ye and
critical knowledge of all the great COM
posers. He entertained US with lecture, as
it were, on the present opera and its rank
among the other great opegasb bs GI
knowledge of music. 1t is the same IN art,
and doubt whether there is as versatile
man in the world to-day as he."
GERMANY's YOUNG EMPEROR
'Did you ever meet the young Emperor Of
Germany" 1 asked.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Depew, 1 met him four
years before he became Emperor. l was
then very much impressed with his strength
of character. 1 regard him as a great man
and n strong one. No one but a strong man
would have acted as he has done since he
has come to the throne The policy of his
grandfather's and his fathers admtnistra-
ton had been dictated and controlled by
one man, Prince Bismarck. He was in fact
the Emperor, an his ability and statesman
ship was looked upon as the greatest
in Europe. As soon as the young
Emperor was crowned he began to
think for himself He criticised
the policy Of Bismarck in that
the workingman was oppressed and kept
down as a national foe. He wanted to give
him a chance to see what he could do for
himself. He wanted to give him more lib
erty, but Bismarck told him it would never
do, an that If he acted so he would lose his
throne. Bismarck insisted upon this, but
the young Emperor thought differently, and
told Bismarck that he intended to try it.
"In that case replied Bismarck, I hand
"sAli right replied the Emperor, L ac-
cept it
''This, in plain. everyday language" con-
tinued Mr.. Depew, els the story of the trou-
BILE between Bismarck and the Emperor.
"a weak man would have submitted. Only
a strong one would have refused, and l be-
lieve that strength here was allied to great
ness"
A NEW STORY OF LINCOLN.
asked Mr.. Depew something as to his
connection with President Lincoln during
the War. was Secretary of State for New
York ard went to Washington to take the
vote of our soldiers, and 1 think this vote
carried New York for Lincoln at his second
election. heard number of stories of him
at this time, some of which have never been
published. One remember related to John
Ganson,a War Democrat from Western New
York. In the darkest days of the struggle,
when calamity followed calamity, and when
Congress was asked to vote money and men,
only to see the first apparently lost and the
latter destroyed, many of the members be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Why Boulanger Killed Himself

Mr. Phillip Bousse, who served three
years under Boulanger, in a st. Louis inter
view the other day said: Boulanger's aid
told me in Italy, before Solferine, that
Boulanger drank full pint of neat absinthe
every night before he retired and consumed
two quarts of champagne at dinner He
also smoked at least 100 cigarettes day
and took great quantities of chloral and
morphine. He was marked by the men
who were with him 80 years ago for sui
eide, OF, at least, nobody ever expected
him to die from natural causeS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Largest Plank in the World.

The largest plank in the world, according
to the n. W. L,aaber7nan, is a red wood
plank that is 16 feet inches wide, IL feet
8 inches long and inches thick, and is
about 80 per cent clear. 1t was taken from
tree So feet in diameter and 300 feet high,
which, according to 1T its rings, was more
than 1,50O years old. The tree was cut %
feet from the ground, and the plank was
hewn out of the stump, representing a sec
ton taken from near the heart to the
bark. After it was displaced, it was Iowerd
bv block and tackle, with locomotive for
power.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

HAD a long chat
t cd a y wit h
Chauncey M. De-
pew on after-din-
ner speaking. He
is the greatest
after-dinner ora
tor in the United
States and he is
one of the most
remarkable men
in this country.
AS a lawyer, he
stood for years at
the head of the
New York bar.
He has refused the
HA.IAI O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
PRAISES THE PRINCE OF WALES.

fool, and no after-dinner speech should ex-
tend over 10 minutes. Twenty minutes is
better than 40"
PRAISES THE PRINCE OF WALES.
Mr.. Depew is a close friend of the Prince
Of Wales. He knows Gladstone intimately,
and there is hardly prominent man in Eng
land with whom he has not been more or
less associated. 1 asked him to give me an
idea of the Prince of Wales. Said Mr.. De-
pew:
"The Prince of Wales is more Of man
than he gets credit for being. The EngAsn
Government is so constituted that he Is not
able to show what is in him. His speeches
have been excellent and he IS noteo Ior
being able to say just the right thing at tne
right time. He has good memory 1or faces
and names is personally very P0puiar o ara an3 nf
he is man of great common sense ana OF
good average abilities. He is what We .,,, wounu
call an aiI-around good fellow he Is naIur-
ally very Industrious and he mas hot y IaZy
hair in his head Had England a dlnerent
system of treating her to-be rulers, she
might have made of him the greatest Du
reaucrat in Europe.
Suppose the Prince of Wales on ARRIVING
at his majority had been I'll Gated as the son
of one or our great railway manaSers Is,
treated. The railway mans son IS given a.
place low down in the offices OF the roau.
step by step to the operating department,
and if he shows himself worthy, ne contln-
ueS to advance until he learns the Wnole
machinery of the railway and IS ntteuat last
to take charge of the road"
VERSATILITY OF GLADSTONE.
"Hov did Mr. Gladstone impress your"
asked.
"Mr. Gladstone" replied Mr.. Depew, us
undoubtedly very great man, but 20 not
think he would be as great in America as ne
is in England. He is in some respects the
most wonderful man have ever heard or
and he is the most versatile man have ever
known. We have no one here now, nor in
our history, who compares with him The
nearest approach to him was Edward Ever
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

BADGES for lodges and societies at Mo
Mahon Bros. 81 Fourth avenue. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

reply. 'T only write out such as I have to
make for important occasions: This Is the
but the platform orator Of to-day who
speaks more than one hour at time Is a
fool, and no afterdinner speech should ex-
tend over 10 minutes. Twenty minutes Is
better than4O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

PARLoR furniture reupholstered.
HAUGH s. KEENAN,, 80 Water street.
Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
HOW DEPEW WORKS.
A Great Genius and One Who Knows
the Way to Get the Results.
NEVER KNOWN TO BE FLURRIED.
When He Is to Speak He Reads Macauley to
Get Inspiration.
INTERVIEWED ON A SPEEDING TRAIN

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE p1sPArcH.1
NEW YORK, Oct. II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
A Very Pleasant Affair.

Along with about 90 or 60 other people I
had real pleasant time of it the other
evening at the Hotel Duquesne, the event
being a banquet rendered to the baseball
team cf the East End Gymnastic Club for
winning the County League Pennant. Of
course it is invariably pleasant to be the
guest of winners, but the evening referred to
was an exceptional occasion. The banquet
not only served the purpose of allowing
well deserved compliments ard congratula-
tions to be paid to the ball team, but it af-
forded opportunity for the saying of many
interesting things about the East End Gym
nasium. The Gymnastic Club has quite a
history and since l know the heroic efforts
of those who established it and who have
struggled until it is the fine organization we
find it to-day, have higher estimation of
it than ever. / always had a good one. But
the members of the Gym are deserving lot
of fellows, and if there is any meaning in
the word 'hustler" they are hustlers. in
deed Not only is there an excellent ball
team connected with the club, but there are
many very good athletes members of it,
some of whom have a national reputation.
There was one very interesting fact stated
during the banquet that is worthy of promi-
nence. 1t was that not one of the players
of the baseball team that is the winner of
the County League pennant have received a
cent for their services during the season.
There is always great hope for purity and
earnestness in sports and pastimes of any
kind when those who participate in them
do so only because their love of them. 1
trust the East End Gyms in all its depart
ments will continue to flourish and l feel
certain it will do so as long as it is managed
as it has been in the past
Important TrOtting Events.
The week has been an important one in
trott:ng although it has not been so import
ant as was expected. Every fall the meet
ing at Lexington is becoming more import
ant and the meeting just ended is probably
the most important of all And anticipate
that next fall a greater meeting than has
ever been held in the trotting history of the
country will be held at Lexington. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Amid the efforts OF the Association
worthics to pilfer and carry on system of
free booting, their latest President, Zach
Phelps, is daily repeating the "chestnut"
Of the Leagues unfair dealing with the
Association in the past. Now let US see
where the fair dealing and unfair dealing
has been. The League was before the pub
lie first, and made a territory for itself; it
cultivated that territory. Then came the
Association and it took territory for it.
self, and subsequently, the two organizations
Joined hands in carrying out common pur-
pose, viz: the playing of baseball pro-
:essioually. For awhile things went on
well, but the brains and business talent of
the League soon began to tell. The League
prospered wonderfully, and some Of its clubs
became rich. But the League never thought
Of interfering with the Association, either
by tampering with its players or its cities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
Poisoning a Family.

OMAHA. MarCh 27.-What is sus-
pected 10 be an attempted poisoning Of
the fsmily Of J. s. Hascall a proml-
nent politician. was brought to light
today. Last Tuesday. while Hsscall
was away from home, five members
of his household we're taken suddenly
Ill afIer dinner, and next morning
Emma Henderson, his housekeeper,
died. The others are recovering. The
family kept the matter quiet until to-
day. but the PROBABILITIES now are
that the hOusekeeper's body, which
was buried at st. Ed dwards, Neb.. will
be exhumed and an inquest be held.
Hascall is divorced from his wife ard
it is alleged that the Anderson woman
was the cause Of the separation. It is
claimed that threats had been made
that she would not die natural death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

BFLvIDERE, n. J. March 27.-The
much looked for prize fight between
Pat Slattery of Denver, Col, and Billy
Baker Of Buffalo, n. Y came off yes
terday morning at eight o'clock at a
point near Stew-risville, Warren
county. The Sight had been arranged
for the night before IN a barn near the
village but the presence Of a big crowd
oftoughs prevented its taking place
and the principals and fifteen invited
guests repaired to a strip of woods some
miles distant ana engaging the dance
floor OF an old farmer, carried out the
programme. Only two rounds were
fought. the referees giving the fight to
Baker on q foul A number Of SPORT
ing men were present from the neigh
boring towns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
ropera elas.e, BROKE Down

just tn show the 60 ID people of
Miles City what they rae spared by
living in a quiet. sedate little town
we quote the following review of"T he
Clemeneeau Cese" from the columns Of
the Anoconda Standard:
"a very large audience Wss attracted
to the opera house last evening to
see the much talked of "ClemeDceau
Case" Sybil JOhnstoDe IN the char
seter o. liza was well received. her act
ing being strong, especially ia the
third and fourth acts. The center of
interest was the famous studio &C ne,
when Miss Johnstone appeared in her
best-phisically speaking. The ladies
in the audience found IL necessary to
shade their faces with their fans, but
the bold, bad men centered their
whole being into their powers Of Wis
ion. Some stared so hard that their
eyes nearly bursted from their sockets
and few up onto the stage. Every
opera glsss in the house broke down
under the strain. Miss Johnstone Is
very beautiful yonng lady in every
respect and in all directions. II wss
announced the studio scene would be
somewhat modified, but II any mOdi-
fications where thrown in last night
the spectators wondered what on
earth the unmodified original could
have been. However. considered -
show, "The Clemenceau Case" is
coed one. IL is powerful drama, and
all the characters are admirably sus-
tanned. All the members Of the com
pany wore clothes except Mics John
stone and even she frequently appeared
with something on. The police made
mo arrests"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
Temperance Crusade.

TIBFIN, Ohio, March GA demon
stration in connection with 'hs temper
anee crusade at Bloomington occurred
last night when n mob Of supposed
tempeTBnce advocates attacked the
saloon Of VIM. Diller and demolished
IL. Windows and doors were smashed,
his stock Of liquors and cigars des-
troyed, pool and billiard tables broken
up and general chaos established.
Both men and women were engaged
in the fray, and their work. from the
standpoint Of raider. was done with
symmetrical completeness,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
A Chicago Physician Clalmes to
Have Discovered tre Germs
of the Lsgrippe.
The temperance Crusaders at
Bloomington, Ohio, Demolish
Another Saloon.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Dr. VIM. A.
Gentry of this city claims to be the
possessor Of microbe Of Ia grippe, the
first ever captured or even heard of.
Ever since the grip made its appear
ance . year ago, the doctor said today,
he has been on still hunt for microbes,
IL any existed. Hefound that, "a years
ago, and again s.steen years ogo, Ia
grippe was among human beings, and
seventeen years ago 1t attacked horses,
causing the still remembered "epi.
zoOtic." Owing to the recurrence OF
the disease, DR.. Gentry was inclined
TO believe that the earth at such inter-
walls passed through a stretch Of space
impregnsted with what astronomers
call "EtaIdust." Four days ago ii
occurred to him that he might trap
some of the dust or microbes, or what
ever il wAs. Carefully polishing a
blank slide, he took il out doors and
passed IL through the air. Placing the
slide under bis microscope, which
magnifies ll20 times, he has counted
seven heretofore unidentified microbes
in the field OF his instrument. The
creatures were very lively and seemed
10 flow or swim upward towards the
glass. Before the docter could secure
the microbes they had disappeared.
The next day with the Rev. DR.. BiRgs
Of the Rogers Park Methodist church,
DR.. Gentry tried again and found
more. Again they escaped but by
using the micrO-glasses, he secur. d
the lot and d hem mounted for the
microscOIe. His next step was to
procure -oI.ie nIucus from
patient . ffiiri.d with Is grippe. w.
]. Jeffer,. furni. he'd IL and TO the
delight OF Or. tsentry the same scrt Of
micrnbe- were found there rs caught
In the AZ, identical in every respect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

vim will give Sullivan 1000 If he fails
to stop, conbuer or knOcA him out In
six rounds; give Kllrain 5000 If he
fails TO knock him out in six rounds;
m Ike DOmInick McCaffey a present
Of s., 900 to box him six rounds. and
the same smount to Godfrey.
Slavin does not forget Corbett or
Peter Jackson in his sweeping offer.
He agrees to box either ten rounds or
fight them, Police Gazette rules and
forfeit $S, 900 II be fails to knock either
cut In zen rounds. Slavin will ar
rive next month with Charley Nit
chell, and stands ready to deposit S5,-
900 to back up the foregoing PROPOSE
tians.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
Norwegian Bark Wrecks 3

NORFOLK, Va, March 27.-The Nor
wegian bark Dictator, from Pensacols,
Fla, to West HartlspOol, England,
laden with pine lumber, with a c,ew
OF fifteen and the captains young wifi
and little boy three years, came ashore
IN stong eesterly gale this morning
four Loiles north of Virginia Beach
hotel. With great difficulty the life
saving crew was at work and rescued
a number. At nightfall there were
nine persons on the bark, and among
the number the plain. bis wife and
little child. The captain had urged
his wife all day to take the buoy and
come ashore, but she steadily refused,
as she would not leave her husband
and child, and only one could take the
buoy at time. The wife and child
were already greatly exhausted ac-
cording TO the report of the sailors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
Notic. Of sshool Election.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters Of school district No. / Of
Custer county. Montana, that the an.
nual school election will be held At
the schOol house at Miles City, Mont,
for the election Of five trustees, on Sat.
urday, April 4th. 1891. Polls open
from O'Clock until sunset.
w. N. HAYNES,
President Of the Board.
H. w. McINTTRE,
Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
LATER.

The bark went to pieces and the
seven that remained on her were lost,
iDcludinding the wife Of the captain.
Just before the ship went to pieces the
captain sprung into the sea with bis
son strapped on his back and reached
shore alive, but the 5ost was Iost max
ing 'tal loss Of eight lives. The vea-
sci had bean disabled by hurricanes
and seeking harbor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29
Advertising Rates.

intermedate periods 90 pro-rata Of preceding
rates. Reading notices, classified. lOcts psr line
unclassifed. i5cis per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

NEW YORK. March GA letter
has been received At the Police Ga
zette office from Slavin authorizing
Madden 70 match Slavin 10 box OF
fight any man In America for any
amount from $500 % 5000 a side.
the Police Gazette championship belt
and championship Of the world. sla-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

NEW YORK, March 27.-At mid night
DIR. Conrad announced thst Rev. DR..
Howard Crosby was in a state Of coma.
He believed II was only question Of q
few hours when the worst would be
known. There is mOment4ry danger
Of the patient checking to death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

Ifyou want diamonds, watches or
iewelry At wholesale prices call on
Tucker. Having now ample room
and with all modern improvements
In fixturs 1 can and win sell you reliable
gonds for less money than ever before.
Call and SCENE. TUcKEK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-29

aoooo 80 year u bsinr mads b. John \.
Goodwin. u rs Ny ~ v "a O. u. headsf,
you niny not make e. much. bot ~ can
irafh 80 auirklV hou e. earn 4um - %
80 : dar a ths starr, aud nufs as yuu ~
"a. nofh sa1rr aan aEcs. D. anF rart u
America. - ean eumnencs a. home eiH-
Irr al rour tiule.ur sI'ars mouieuis only %
a. uorE All l. ueH drtat Tay - ~ fur
avarr worker We start you. furnishing
saarythinr. LASTLY, sfEluiLf ltarned.
FAETICLLAKs TIIE. Addreal 81 once
sTlNsuk 4 CO.. fuEILAaD. hAiAA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-09
8eoina SeIbftmoro.

8eim Coroner erfunbiste fi6 WittDob
SRI. S'Gonnea bon Scr. 6639 @interitraBe
mad Dem 8erbleib ibreS 8aters, uno IS
pur6e ibr Die @eptBbeit 9e9eben, 6aB berz
ielbe tobt un6 auf benz GountD Srteobof
beerbtgt lei. S'gonneu mar am IL. Qug.
bon 0auie nerihmunoen uno feline GetAe
mar anet Sage ipGter am SuBe Der 5uronz
itraBe aus benz Gee ge5ogen poroen. IS
mat ieboh oarnals Jfiemano i'm St6noe 9es
meien, i'm beltimn1t gu toentift3iren. Ser
Summer Der So9ter beim .@mpfange Der
Tadriht mat ber3serreeBenb. Sic iaaten,
ibr 8ater Jet mebrere Sage bot ietnem Uers
i6tpinoen aus benz 0tenfte Der Weitern>
Snbianas8 abn entlafien tpor6en unb babe
o6ne j3peifel aus @ram iiber feline Mrbeitss
IDftgfett Selbitmoro %begangen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-09
m0dentide 5uinois Staats5eitune u1ontoe g. 11opember 1891.

lie aufitDberte. Oas 2ebte, mas man bonn
@eblIfen Oes 8eamten geleben bat, NOR,
baB er it'd 9egen cine acknowledgement
9lnaabl Seinoe bertbeioigte uno ibnen
teoeu 3ol brett 8oben itreitis mabte.
Ota6 ben leBten 8eri6ten itno faiiers
li6e Sruppen, iber 1000 Wtann fart,
gegen Die Nufriibrer aus9eriift.
2aut elmer 0epei6e aus Singapore an
Die Gimes baben Die Witelteoer zines wtlz
ienidaftli6en 8ereinS, Die Jog. 9uilan cine
lufforOeruns %erlaiien, tpona6 BEL alien
einseborenen Gbriiten cine 9ausiudung
angeiteIt uno bteie lelbit gum 2anbe btn=
aus9etrieben peroen iolen. OdS Gigen>
tbum oerielben ioa 1T 8eidlae senommen
uno ibre &tr6en 3eritOrt trerDen. Bum
@briitentbum iibergetretene 6tneiilAe 8ez
ANTE weroen nit auerbO6iter l1ngnabe III
Befin9 beorp1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-09
Dom Gooe e~riton6en.
marlhau Stttle fehrt mobl u1o murter
helm.

@roBe Sreu6e berri6te Sreitag tit Dem
9auie BON @eor9e Qittle geo. 1923 9obe
@lpe. in &entpoob BEL Der GiGfebr 6es 49,
iGbrisen leit elmer Wo6e too~tgeglaubtem
Mariban 2tttle. 8or ettpa anei g8oden
bate Der Sobn oas @lternhaus uerla1ien,
UNI cine ietner iblihen &eiien gu unternebs
men. Ga6 einigen Taaen ipra0 etnSrember
BEL Der Samtlie 9ittle Dor uno bra6te bie
S6redeHsbotihaft, baB Waribau Qittle BET
einem GtlenbobnungluG in Senneifee um's
2ebsn gefommen lei. Ser 8ater telegraz
pbirte lofort nnb bradbte in @~rfabrung, oaB
am Fl. October BET 8aromel Sill, &D., eirI
8abnun9lild paliirt lei, BET tpel6em pers
i6ieoene Gerionen Derbraunten unb Die
lleberreite nt0t n1ebr ioentificirt tperoen
fonnten. Der Shu1er3 bes @L~ternpaares
tpar elm Der5peifelter, Do iie annebmen
muBten, ibr Sobn lei zines iener unaliidli>
den Opfer. Oils oerielbe geltern aber uns
Derbofft suritdfebrte, panoelte ii6 Der
S6mera in Die glidieltsite Sreuos. Ser
iunge Wann ertIGrte, oaB CT i'm Sioelt
berum9ereift Jet uno ni6t geihrieben babe,
neil ct ieoen Sag auridtebren woute.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-09
$tQ0t 0btcaoo.

sgr ltnicre Gorreippnoemtet 1tn0
A8eaten beimNen Ote foI8enoem
Stantet
9err SEQ 8eattttm9boOen Ste
etaatett NebraSfa ttmO &amIaS.
@err sSraa5 otto Die Staatett
WttnmeiOta atto MtSconfitt.
8err Yeter 8niGD oeu Gtaat
SutnoiS.
9err YamI TrtebeL Die Gtaatett
&aniaS, SOua Mn0 WiHOurt.
&err Srtk &etoeA Ocm Staat
G0ItforMiea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-09
Gntfeklihes Gn6e.

CHARLES Nnoerl Jon, IS Sabre alt, tpeI6er
in einem Pferbeftale Der Ogden : Nne
StraBenbabn : 8ei6Gftigun9 bate, tDurOe
Notwithstanding i'm Sabritu6le getOos
tet. Sci berNuffabrt gerietb CT NIT 6em&opf
stpii6en ben Sabritubl unb bic 9ede beg
atpeiten 6todes. 9abet wurbe Der &opf
faft %boaitdnoig aermalmt, unb Der Sob
Nnberions iofort berbeigefibrt. 9ie 2ei9e
beftnbet it@ in Saegers Sar9n1aga3tn.