davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

ton, AMI fund of Intuition" for they
can sec more through steel plates than
many can through glass They mostly
travel in trios, dress well, live at the
best of hotels, enter into the charmed
circles Of society; in fact, gain the con-
fdence Of the best people in the locali-
ty. By long odds they are the most
desperate of criminals, as they place
no value on a human life, and when at
bay they shoot to kill every time. They
take dangerous chances to secure their
plumber, knowing full well that the
law is most exacting in their case,
and if caught 1t means long penal SER
vitude.
Of all the criminal pursuits the pre-
vailing fad, bracing the bank in broad
day, is the most exciting, uncertain, as
well as foolhardy. Desperadoes of the
plains indulge in these pranks, and
never the genteel expert. 1t requires
but little previous preparation. Lunch
hour is the most favorable time, as GUS
toners and the clerks are absent. The
knife and blackjack are the only
weapons used, as the job must be done
quickly and quietly. In this game Of
chance the life of the cashier wavcrs in
the balance.
The diamond thief is festive wan
! derer, a cross between dude, Uriah
Heep and Jesse James. lie never devil
atcs from his special calling, the pas
sion for the sparkling gems being he
reditary. He travels incog.; with a
dashing female he visits the jewclry
stores, and at a glance can value the
contents of an entire show case.
When the robbery is committed the
fair partner is busy looking at some
jewels, and, being handsome and very
attractive, has the call on the eyes of
the clerks. The thief is busy inspect
ing some brilliants Seeing that the
coast is clear, he throws soapstone
powder in the clerks face, and, grab
bling handful of stones, dashes out
into the crowded street. In the confu-
sion that follows the clerks rush to the
door, leaving the thieving Eve to help
herself, which she does with avidity. In
the crowded streets the sneak threads
his way and soon throws his pursuers
OIl A1S u dSh. liC C"o utccC dU d near.
by suburban railroad station and leave
for pastures new.
How pretty is the blushing bride as
she reads the account of her marriage
In the morning paper, unconscious that
the same paragraph has been read and
cut out by a house sneak who is shad-
owing at that moment the movements
of the happy couple. Marriages in high
life attract house burglars, on account
of the rich presents which are so much
paraded by friends and press. Balls
and receptions draw the swell sneak,
where costly sealskin sacques and
handsome overcoats are successfully
purloined. The sneak comes in many
disguises-as book agent, telephone
lineman, health officer, building inspec-
tor, etc, there being always enough
gullible people to give carte blanche tc
the light-ingered gentry
Hotel and boarding house thieves are
a cheeky lot; they scan the hotel regis
ter for newly married couples, actress.
es, bankers and rich cattlemen. The
sneak carries in his vest pocket his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
THE PASSING YEAR.

BY the glimmer Of green and golden.
The leap and the sparkle Of spray,
BY the heart Of the rose unfolden
To the breath Of the summer day,
BY the shout and song Of the reapers
Binding the ripened sheaf
By the bloom on the fragrant cluster.
By the fall Of the loosened leaf,
By the feathery whirl Of the winter
And the deep waves hollow sound,
BY the moan Of the wind in the forest
When the night was gathering round,
BY the sweet Of the honey Of lilies,
By the fields all brown and sere-
Through the march OF the changing seasons
We measured the passing year.
By the brave things thought or spoken,
By the true deeds simply done.
BY the mean things crushed and conquered
And the bloodless battles won!
By the days when the load was heavy,
Yet the heart grew strong to bear;
BY the days when the heart was craven,
Lacking the strength of prayer;
By the hour that crept slow footed
And the hour that few on wings,
The time when the harp was silent,
The time when we swept the strings;
BY the dearth, the dole and the Labor
The fullness, reward and cheer
BY the book Of the angels record,
We measured the passing year.
-Congregationalist
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
AN OLD PROTEST.
A Few Reflections Suited to the New
Ysnr.

| A Few Reflections Suited to the New
| YeHr.
| When the calendar tells us that the
year is very old and near his end. it
seems like mistake; we only half be-
lieve it. The mind does not take kind
| ly to the thought of old age. The old
man with hour glass and scythe is al
ways an unwelcome guest.
l cannot think of myself as an old
man. can easily identify myself with
| the crude and opinionated person who
bore my name decade or two ago. but
| by no effort of Imagination can iden-
tify myself with the tottering gray
| beard who may some day answer to
the same name A hazy but impen-
etrable barrier lies forever across
mans untroaden path. His mind
seems to be almost impervious to the
idea that he is growing old.
The venerable autocrat tells how "the
| octogenarian peers among the aster-
isks of the triennial catalogue of the
| university for the names of graduates
who have been seventy years out of
college and remain still unstarred."
| There is touch of pathos in the way
in which he represents each advancing
decade as shield, a breakwater, for
| those who come after them. The man
of seventy takes refuge behind the
thin ranks of the octogenarians.
But is there not in this universal
shrinking from old age some prophecy
| as we'll as some pathos?
The familiar spectacle of men and
women attempting to appear younger
than the family Bible indicates; is it
| only material for the hand of the
satirist or the smile of the cynic?
hint for an essay on the folly of man?
May it not also be an unconscious
| affirmation of the imperishable facul-
ties of life, the eternal vigor of the
soul?
The protest which mankind, makes
against old age is not, l take it, merely
an indication that he is afraid of death,
or too fond of the temporal things of
the word, but an evidence repeated
again and again of the Immortality of
the soul; Of the essential and ever ex-
to submit to the decline and weakness
which happen to be incidental to
body which he shall some day dispense
with
81 don't feel old; why should walk as
If were cld?" says the man of seventy.
1t is an attempt to hold his bo1y up
to the demands of his soul. 1t is pro-
test which stands for truth; kind Of
righteous rebellion which promises
victory and liberty sometime. Old age
is but an episode in the life of the soul
The choicest, strongest faculties of our
lives stubbornly resist the encroach-
ments of age and remain vital forever,
'Undimmed by age, unsoiled by damp and
dust"
To the rarest men and women, in
their. declining years, old age seems
more like the dawn than the twilight
of life
Victor Hugo in the fullness of his
years said: THE nearer approach the
end, the palmer hear around me the
immortal symphonies of the worlds
which unite me. When I go down to
the grave can say, like so many 9TH
ers: I have finished my days work.
but cannot say: 4 have finished my
life My days work will begin again
next morning. The tomb is not blind
alley; it is a thoroughfare. 1t closes
with the twilight to open with the
dawn. "-Clarence T. Brown, in Chicago
A1uoroa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

know what's the matter with Mollie.
She's walkin' about the yard barefoot,
and just a nightgown on and it's freez-
ing hard. spoke to her, and she
never turned her head, but just kept
on"
Just as thought" pa said, Jumping
up. ''the woman is somnambulist, q
sleep-walker. You must not make q
noise, or wake her suddenly"
We came upon her at the bars. She
pulled out one as well as could do,
and got through the hole, and then
moved swiftly toward the henhouse,
which was in the back lot We fol-
lowed there, and she was FUN bling in
the moss and straw of an empty nest
She drew something out and the moon
was as bright as day, so we could see
it was white bag.
"Her money, I'm sure" whispered
pa
She took the bag to another nest,
marched out of the henhouse, not see
ing us, though we were almost touch.
ing her.
She went straight to her room and
pa said we must leave the money in the
nest and we could tell her and let her
get it herself.
You ought to have seen her the next
morning when we took her to the hen.
house and showed her her treasure.
She Rugged the bag and kissed it and
cried over it, as if it were lost child;
and then she hollered about her in.
justice to her darlint, Terry o'Brien,
and how she would send for him and
marry him that very day.
But am glad to say that "Misther
OBrien" didn't have the spending of
Mollie's earnings. He had been con-
cerned in burglary and the police
were after him, and that is the reason
he had left town in such hurry.
He never came back and Molly still
lives with grandma. B. Will
liams, in Youths Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

Within the past decade bank and
trust officials have wrecked great
financial institutions with the forger a.
middleman, and so clever are they that
the most experienced bank examiner
fails to trace the crime. The forger us
ually employees a cheap clerk for q LAY
down." that is, to go the bank and pre-
sent the check. while he remains out
side. If the forgery is discovered he
screws on his skates and is away.
The shoplifters are generally females.
They wear large cloaks with large
pockets to conceal the stolen goods
Silks, laces and hats are special fea-
lures of these depredations They
dress plainly, wear a missionary smile
and are the last persons you would sus-
pect Of "hooking." Shoplifters have
been arrested with one thousand dol.
lars worth of goods on their persons
After successful career they become
spotted and losing heart. drift to the
slums as Migrants.
tip my hat to the confidence man.
for he is the sunbeam of criminal life,
good natured, and with entertaining
CAB and the ever bland Pickwickian
smile, he greets you with southern hos
pitality and Yankee keenness. His
modus operandi to get the greenhorn's
coin is familiar to us all. and as there
is fool to every wise man, the conf
dence man will always be with U.S.
perennial flower in the garden OF life.
The counterfeiting of national money
has changed during the past decade
To-day no attempt of any consequence
is made to make spurious money from
metal, as it is almost impossible to
''shove the queer" Counterfeiters are
generally master plate printers, with Q
full knowledge of chemistry. They &C
in heavy for SO, S.. and $40 bills, Of ma
tional bank issues. The willy imitators
have also weakness to reproduce rail-
road and corporation bonds, and many
enterprises are wrecked by this false
issue of commercial paper.
Nestled in dark corner behind this
mash of life fourishes nefarious bust.
ness strange to the public at large.
The slave pit of Africa has its horrors,
the sale of the American negro previous
to 1860 is a part of history, but to-day
fair justice bushes with blindfold eyes
at the modern traffic in human life.
The life speculator mingles among US
with philanthropic deneanor. He scans
his prospective victim as thu public auc.
tioneer appraises land Let the nymp-
toms of slow, hidden and fatal dis
ease appear and he makes insinuating
advances to secure a policy on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

slapped her back, and made her drink
some water. When she came to her.
self she was white and tremb bling like
leaf. You couldn't pay her to touch
that turkey, for she said the witches
had been moving it, and ma and grand.
ma had to stuff it and put it to roast.
Pa said that he was sure that Molly
had put the turkey in the chest, maybe
when she was asleep At any rate.
we made splendid dinner, though
Molly said she was expecting us to
drop down dead, or run raving mad
after eating it. That's the way she
said bewitched things served the folks
in the ''ould country"
We sat around the fire late that
night, talking over things. Just as we
were going to bed Jim, the hired man,
came to the door and said: II don't
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

:" days to com
When We walk within his palace,
And 1t seems as sweet as home
What would We ask of Time to bless us,
What from his hands would we receiver
But courage for the tasks before US,
And power to do as we believe!
Let his royal grace command US
In the name Of truth to fight;
Let his banner, floating o'eruS,
Ever lead us to the right.
Strike down the sins that smite US,
Danish the bandits in our way;
Like red-cross knights be bold to vanQuish
The monsters making mau their prey.
In these days OF toll and striving,
There's so much for hands to do
And for lips that have message
Is the need that they be true;
The ancient word Of love is mighty,
Its living power to save is sure;
And were our souls afiame and jealous
The day Of victory we'd secure
Let US strive to make men better,
Doing something for the race,
Wiping out some gilded error,
Bringing back some gentle grace;
BY honest word and deed defending
What earnest hearts desire to do;
BY hope and help their plans perfecting,
And by the old enrich the new!
Let us ask Of Time correction
or the past We used but ill;
Let us ask to do our duty,
With a Drawer, truer will:
Then walking in the new years portals,
Thrilling with soldier love Of fame,
Well give our God our grandest service
In holy worship Of His name.
William BruntOn, in Good Housekeeping
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
CRIMINALS AT WORK.
9limpses Of Life After Dark in q
Large City.
Tho Cracksman's Dangerous Calling-Rob.
bling Hotel Guests at Midnight-Seu.
ing His Life for Llquor-The Res
urrectionist's Trade.
Especial New York letter.

The curtain of life falls in many de-
ceptive folds over countless sad and
tragic happenings in this mad, restless
and feverish struggle for social posi-
ton and worldly possession, which re.
main forever covered by the shield OF
apparent virtue,
The foot prints of many crimes are
washed away from the sandy beach of
public inspection by that ever mysteri.
GUS wave of fate; to save the transgres-
sor from conviction, but send him forth
a conscience-stricken wanderer from
post to pillar. But tarry with me a
little while. will draw aside the veil
wee bit and picture to you life after
dark.
The bank cracksmen lead the crimi.
nal procession, the vocation requiring a
high degree of mechanical education, a
knowledge of character, fearless &C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
Saving Ills Capital.

You're goose!' angrily exclaimed
a New York man to his wife, who con.
tinually chided him about his excessive
extravaganza. "You do nothing but
cackle, cackle, caclxle, all the time"
Eyes, DEAR" she sweetly replied; "but
you must not forget that the cacklina
geese once saved the capital of Rome,
and if cackling can save your capital
I'm going to keep it up" and she did
Texas Siftings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
The First Rift in the Lutte.

IF had known" sobbed young Mrs
Fits, that you would be such brute
to poor Fido | never, never would have
married you"
MY DEAR" replied Mr.. Fits, 1.-THE
anticipation of kicking that miserable
little beast was one of my chief reasons
fer proposing to you."-Indianapol;s
Jlurnal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
At u Chicago Bali.

De Porque-Will you introduce me tc
the blonde lady yonder?
Wheatley-With pleasures; but-er,
why, de Porque, she was your wife Eve
or six years ago!
De Porque-I know 1t, old man; but !
feel some delicacy about speaking to
her, for have no idea what her name
is noD.-Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
Natures Hose Cart.

Insurance Magnate-I think you had
better cancel some of our big risks at
Tinderville.
Policy Clerk-What is the trouble?
Insurance Magnate - A blank just
came in with the question: "What pro
lection have you from fire?' answered.
at rains sometimes. Puck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

Mabel-I've just met Mamie's fiance.
I think she is SO fortunate.
Mae-Why,, he smokes frightfully,
and drinks, and swears, and he has such
a deceitful look on his face.
Mabel-My dear girl, you seem to for
get that If girl marries at all it's got "a
be Brooklyn Lite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

-"Gracious!" said paterfamilias, as
the bills for. the Christmas presents
purchased by his wife and daughters
came in, ''unless 1 can pawn some OF
the gifts they have received we'll have
to live on salt pork for month";
Boston Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

She (reproachfully)-"I didn't get
a Christmas present." He (gallantly)
Probably Santa Claus was unable to
see anything as diminutive as your
stocking" And he basked in the radi.
ance of her smile during the remainder
of the evening.-N. Y. Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
A PuZZler.

Little Girl (De Fashion Flat)-1s that
my new brother? Amt he cute? Die
the angels bring him?
Mamma-Yes, my dear.
Little Girl-Did they have flaming
swords?
Mamma-N-o. Why?
Little Girl don't see how they go1
past the janitor.-Good News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31

The drug trade does not feel the
holiday boom until the week after
Pittsburgh Dispatch -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
AUNT JAMES STORY.

A New Years Day That Meant Great
Deal to Two Folks.
"a good many years have passed
since Tom Shaw brought his wife home
to the house on the hill; and there is
no doubt they have both grown a
good deal older and wiser since then
To be sure, as folks find it now days,
time does fly fast. l remember now
the picture in my little primer books
of old Father Time with sickle in his
hand: he seemed to be moving at a
right smart pace, but la! he looks
mighty weak in the legs, and don't
have an idea that he could get on very
fast at the best. On the very next
page there's a picture of very little
tree with bushy top, and a man as
big as itself sitting on it, and under the
tree there's bit of rhyme that says:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-31
ZaCCheuS he
Did climb the tree
His Lord to See.'

"Now l know that if Zaccheus had
have seen anything, for it would have
broken down, and that would have
been the end of it. And so neither
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
Nlatnp Wdtlpnd1 @anf.

Inter ben eiintigHen auipi3ien Bat
ON Wioatag bic o6tge rteu seeriinbete
Banf ibre @ei6dFte oufgenommeu. Sic
befinbet ii6 int 8ebdube Der frhberen
Wrigbt'5borntoa 8ant, poisIbf 6err
@bas. 9uso ais prdioent Der Banf,
fotDie Oct GafRrer 0err 8roipn nit Der
notbigen Gn5obl Der Nngeteaten bereit
fnb, DEPOT ten entgsgen3unebmen unb
ale Nrten BON 8autgefddften einauge.
ben unb gu erlebigen. Sic Oiretforen
beg aeuea @e!b SnFitutes finb be-
tanute &auFeute unb Barger. 9ie
Want arbeitet nit binrei9eabeh Rapis
tai, um irgenb neI6e Sransaftionen
bornebmen gu t6anen unb tpirb, fals
es n6tbig eri9einen iolte, bas gtQmms
tapital erb6ben. GIr9 Die Beamten,
beren Ginan3s unb granddaughter
R6 f@on In anberen unternebmungen
gIdn3enb bew6brt bat, lit cine umfH,
tise unb f6ere Ghbrung Der NIanlo
Rational gant 8aranttrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
Ser 0eutithe gao.

Inter re@t 5ablrei6er 8etbeilisung
fonb geffern Nbenb abermaIs cine Ser.
fammlung in S@oIs' 0aue fatt.
Das protDtOq Ger borberigan 8ers
iammlung Durbe Oerlsien unb anee.
,1omusen.
9err linton 9lbam beridtste, eos
9err Wm. Menger bic STEELE beg 3aIs
Hrers ni9t neiter fhbren molIeunb reid.
tie iomit oefen &eiguation Elm. Nm
genommen.
s. 9erff II. Durbe als Na6FOIger
borgeidlagen unb einitimmig erudblt.
@oueftirt nnrben ltnb benz tempord.
rem 99abmeifier 9errn $. S6rner finb
bis iebt $2,025 eingerei@t. ga ss Der
Munf6 ber @eieni6aft III, Gigentbum
gu ertDerben, 10 ertldrte Der gorfkeaoe,
baB es ratbIam iei, R6 ineorporiren su
laien unb eriuGte Germ 6. @6tb. fos
baIb Die m6gli9 einsn Greibrisf Char
ter) anfaufelen uno 5tuar unier benz
Nanet German Day Association.
Na6bem auf Montag, ben 16. BIZ.
bic ndBfe 3uTammenfunft anterGumt
tuar, trat 8ertagung Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
MQerlei.

Sie 2eiGenbesbrennunass@ efeas
i@aft bat fDIgenDe Beamte ertudblt:
Ptdfbeni. 8. M. poor; 8icespr6fs
bent, S. S%rodmann; Sefretdr. s. u.
Miaer; Saabmsifer, u. s. 9igno.
mitp.
Ste Iutonio grauerei (gitp
BrewerD) bat ein neues Bier In ben
Meattt gebradt, bon benz gar ni9t au
biel 8utes gefast tueroen lam. gs lie.
fert NGes, mas man bon eiaem reineri,
wobl@medeuhen Biere ~perlangt, entbdlt
biel &~oblenldurs unO befommt ausges
ssi@net.
Soha S6ml6t, In elmer MGeD ber
Noeuue 6, avif6en 6. anb Z. SiraBe
pobnbaft, bat 8egen g.. @araer. Ser in
oerfelben NQeD mobnt, bic NntIaee err
boben, baB er feline ~11idbrise So4ter
3u f6dnoea berfudte. 9ls Der Der.
~baftsbefebl ausgeferiist mar, fonnte
Worner niGt gefunben tperoen.
Der artefide 8runnen, tuel9en
bic W%aferUert Rompaeuie bot an Der
MarttfraBe bobreu laHen, Iiefert $780,.
900 @alonen per Sag. SEPT oiro Elm
5ueiter Brunnen sebobrt.
= Nls Brdltbent Der Saternationas
len Nusfeaun9s : @efeaidaft 1T Col.
30. 9. 8rigbt ertpdbIt porben.
Dor einem iberfilten 0auIe
tuurbe geifern Nbenb Scr Sal Gle
menceau" i'm OpernbauIe gegeben. Msr
geftern ipegen Naugel an SibpIob aug.
eef@loRen tDur0e, tann bas 5ttd beute
Ibenb ieben.
= Ser Gau 6oHings9 oel6auue lit
beute tuieberum. 6iesmal aber auf Qntraa
Der flagenben Partei, psridObsn pors
ben.
Sas G5btrnment berfauFt am 16.
MGr5 ieitens bes Quartiermeifer . Dee
partements feds pferoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10

Weni9itens Bot R6 bic aug Nbgeorbnes
ten uno 5enutoren b~eftebenbe Gommii:
f1on, wel6e eiagefeBt tpar, uln Die l1on
III Wltfiamteit befinoti6en Staatsplan.
tagen 81 unteriu6sn, auf bas oIers
ghniti8fe liber ibren gefuiib ausge|pro.
der. SCI @tfoIg, tpeIden bic Sort
Ben0 Garm auf3umetisa bat-io Iautet
bas urtheil bes Senator'S W5atlep,-lH
Elm 10 gtobartiger, bag i'd ent16ie6ea au
8aniten beg Nntaufs bon mebr 2ano
uub bet Iille9utlg bon tpeiteren Stats
3uderplantngen bin, falls 2anb au Ders
b%dltniBmdBig biai9sn PreiIsn gu baben
1T. Was Seras NIT fsiner .3R6tlings=
arbeit ouf BET @taatsfarm geIeifet bat,
1T einaig In ieiner Dirt, ua6# fein aaberer
Staat Der Union bat NebnIi9es auhu.
tpeifen. Ollie ibriseu Mitglieoer 6er
3ommifton fimmen bieiem urtbeiI BET,
unb Der Sefu6 Der @taatsfarm Nib
bohettlt9 our 6olge BADEN, benz cbeners
wdbntea Geiebe ben @eg int Sc
note gu babneu, unb bic n6t9ieen @elo.
mittel aus Dem ueberiduB oes 5taats.
i@oBes CUR 8%erftsung gu telen, INN
eine 4n3abl bon 3udsrplontogen einsu.
ri9teu, ouf 6eaen ole bic 3h5tlinge,
mel@e ieBt nod an Brioatperlonen als
GRANDDAUGHTER bermistbet peroen, su
Nuben Der etaatsfaRe unb Iom:t 6es
Bottles cine ntBli6ere @ertpenbung
fnoeu t6nneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
8tlltg 3u p~erfanfen.

36OMfcr beipafierbarer prima 8oben, se.
eisnet gu &orn, @ottpn, Sransen, 8nGer,
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