davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
Goal Holds. Shovels. &c.

aE Coal Hods, Shoyels. Pokers, Zinc,
Stove Boards, Pipe Elbows, Dampers, Col
lars, and large stock OF all Kinds kept in q
first-class Hardware, Stove ane Tin Store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
Roofing, Spouting, &c.

ar Roofing, spouting, and all kinds OF tin
and iron work, and repairing OF heaters,
cook and coal stoves at short notice. Re-
pairs furnished for any stove made, to which
give special and prom pit attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
THE PASSING THRoNG.

ar. ana Mrs. +. ID. Spratt, OF Helena. arrived
a. the Northern hote. yesterday, having come to
Tue city on pleasure trip Mr.. Spratt, who
has lived about six years in Montana. is the man
VINO located the gem mines in that state and
sofa them to an English syndicate Yesterday
ne nao with him a small case containing some
VI the sapphires and rubies taken from these
oi8gings "a sapphire and a ruby" said he
yesterday, ARE the same in quality and texture,
ana the only difference 10 in color These
stones are found in the benches or bars of the
raissouia river, not many miles from Helena
rii'eeh or twenty years ago plant for gold dig
king was put in, but the placer did not pay as
wei as mad been expected Then a hign trestle
eafsins the Hume broke down, and SO the mine
"asaoandoned Well, two or three years since I
was prospecting along there, when q man gave
me a stone he said was Montana diamond
oIch looking into the matter / found there
80 soou many OF these gems and they were
VI value Then we had experts examine them
reterinine the number which could be profit
1oi! cut, and finally the locations were made
ana the property sold to an English company
: onsfea the company, IL 1t would put In q
piaht' To pay all operating expenses and give to
'he conaany all the gems, II could have the
goa, Tor believe the gold alone would pay
ior tue working. But the company will take
me property and on its own account mine for
Doth gold and gems"
party consisting OF Judge and Mrs John
Frizzeil, and Mrs. s. P. Dismukeo of Nashville:
=. MT and Mrs. r. 8. Towle, OF Clinton, Ia, and
M ana Mrs. g. Mather, of Elmira, arrived at
the northern hotel last night They have been
attending the Supreme Lodge OF the Ancient Or
ger OF United Workmen at Helena, and now
.ney are making pleasure tour through tho
cities OF the North Pacific coast Mr.. Towle is a
merchant and Mr. Frizzsll lawyer. The latter
acquired MS title of judge while serving
on the bench IN a temporary court of appeals
formed to clear the Tennessee docket. which
became crowded few years ago. He is one of
the prominent members of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, being chairman of the COM
Ihi'tee on laws and past supreme master work.
" Z. shepard, OF st. Paul, senior member of
the nrm OF Shepard. Henry & Co., arrived at the
rainier hotel yesterday. Mr.. Shepard, whose
NJ IN ID building large part of the Great North.
ern railroad, has come to Seattle both for hn.i
ness aud pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
PROTECTION THE AMEK.c.x NOR
ICY.

'eherson was protectionist, and as late
Is 1916 advocated the first tariff on wooI
IN the eight years of Jefferson's sa,;nis
'i tue average al valoren rate on all
imports, free and dutiablc, were 1877, In
ASIA, IN the midst Of JefTerson's admi,;s.
trasioh' the average rate was %. n NOT
~ per cent, as claimed by Democrat.
IN $50 the average rate was % 2s. :, ts2o
eo.sl; in $40, 1872; in 1856. %, 1s: in 1sso
lo.61' in 1870. 1928; in 1850. % : and j.,
1880, 29.12. anu Ia
ihese are the average rates upon all
articles, both free and dutiable Ir,s,-
the act of 17S9-''the tariff of Wssb;n,,,,,o
the duty on common salt was N ,a,,t.
per bushel, and later in waship.,,,,..
ume salt was increased to % cents nor
puShei' Under the law of 1890 it is less
than cents per bushel.
The duty on coal under the wasb,,,.a,,
ana Jefferson tariffs was equal to q "a i.
soh' Whl!e the tariff on coal under tn. psw
law IS 80 cents ton.
Inc duty on cordage under the Wash.
ington and Jefferson tariffs was 60
anu = cents pound; under the new law
u - IA cents pound. The duty IN ,a;ts
under the tariffs of Washington and Tas
ierson was cents pound. and ppa.r a.,
new law it is L cent poups '-'
The duty on Irvine aud mack .h-..,
der the tariffs of Washington a,5 -
son was cents pound; under NJ.
scents pound, and under the new, -.
Us from '-lo OF cent to IL cents q, w..
Inc DUTY on raw cotton under the tarit.x |
OF Washington and Jefferson vas ? .'-l.@
pound; under the new law it is fre,
The duty on molasses under The ..r..s.
Oh Washington and Jefferson was go. /
anu . cents gallon: under Madison ii was
~ cents gallon. and under the new law
ii IS free.
me duty on sugar, brown and raw nm
Ger the tariffs Of Washington and Iesfsr-
son was "a cents a pound. Under 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

poiaey was feeble, irresolute. clumsy and
even contemplate in spots. His order IN
return the hags convicted him af ho,t,
p .., ignorance and personal insensi
p''''y 20 those patriotic memories that are
s'1s strength of nation. United States
senator Evarts sad of this act:
-. aian with any conception OF the duty. the
s-aa.F, the glory OF that war for the rnion
s.,.l, ,s 3of q moment have thought il wise to
- s.iose feoel fiags where they would iueyits
pis become objects OF yorshin 10 tbasa W..
sh 70 maintain love and respeet far tba
InosiTes OF that rebellion. o
'ohhs1on dead at Shiloh, Sedgwick
ueaa at Spottsyivania. Garfield dead
through 6uiteau's pistol, and Calhoun
uead In Charleston, s. c., are all pictures
IN the Cleveland gallery Of American ma
s' Win MS commentary written over
uod knows who was right Nobody
ous very dull man would have made
sueh biunder. Nobody but yerv dull
man would have ever said "a tariff ia
tax and whooped for the sectional tariff
Vi ilee wool and taxed sugar. free wool
a"' taxed WOODEN goods; nobody but a
very ouii man would today be deluded
Win the idea that the Yankee North is
asgiomerate and conglomerate ass enough
W vote away its home market as gift tn
uteas Britain by substituting for protec-
'ion a tariff for revenue only.
cleveland as the only Democratic nresi-
oent; the only Democratic administra.
'ioh since 1861, is the logical candidate of
the democratic party, which when it is
not shooting at the American flag in war
Is moving for free trade in peace. The
same English people that made prime
ministers of William Pitt, Fox, Palmer
ston' Russell, Disraeli and Gladstone.
mace mediocre Mr.. Perceval prime min
lister, but that didn't prove that perceyal
was statesman.
Inc duiiard. and the cheap charlatan. |
the political impostor, not seldom gets |
INTO high office, but history always finds |
nun out. Mohammed was an impostor
PUT you can't make Turk believe it. and |
cleveland measured by the quality of his
WORK In office is nothing but large. ana
'hetic, thick-skinned, clumsy-minded
aoorious, abnormally egoistic. arrogant
man, of logged, obstinate quality. non.
sensitive and arbitrary to the last degree
democracy enthroned this mediocritv
,nce and hope to do so again as they did in
he case of Monroe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

There are not many trees as vet orna-
menting Seattle; their number of course
will be greatly multiplied before many
years, but In the meantime it is necessary
20 protect the trees We have from injury.
The hitching of horses to shade trees is a
practice that ought to be prevented. Arbor
day reminds US that its chief worth lies
In Its education of the growing genera
ton to sense of the beauty and value of
trees. Every healthy child that is not edu-
Gated 20 know better is a perfect Vandal
In MS contempt for public beauty and
order. Arbor day and its ceremonies edu-
Gates him to love. admire, cherish and
multiply ornamental trees.
Only in the minor cities of the land 10 -
possible to afford the civic luxury of
oeantliul shade trees. Great cities like
New York, Chicago. St. Louis. PhiladeI-
PIMA and Boston, can not, outside of their
parks, hope to preserve their shade trees
ornamental trees always disappear from
the principal streets of great CITY be-
cause everything yields to the convenience
and rapid movement of traffic; so outside
OF It's suburbs no great mart of trade can
possibly afford to preserve its trees tina. in
Its youth, its green and salad DAYS embe,I-
ished Its streets. 1t is only possible in the
minor cities of the country to keep the
streets beautiful with fair ranks of noble
trees, preserved and protected with |
anectlonate solicitude and care. The edu.
cation of Arbor day is good, therefore for
our children, who may live to see Seattle |
yet beautiful with trees as Western cite. /
Ike Cleveland, have been made beautiful,
We have no Euclid avenue; may never
have; but there is no good reason whv
within another ten years we should not
increase the number of our trees.
The beauty of city's suburbs dene,as
chiefly on the presence of fine trees. we'll
Kept shrubbery and grass. Arbor dav
neips to educate the young to taste for
beauty IN outdoor life, and increases that
sensitive public opinion which is the hest
protection for the trees we have AGAINST
'he thoughtlessness or vandalism of those
who see nothing in beautiful fruit trees
put apples; nothing in a noble forest tres
out timber; nothing in flowers but plav-
things for very young children ana orno-
ments for vain and idle women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 90.
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY

The anti-option bill recently passed bv
the Democratic majority OF the House of
Representatives proposes to promote the
farmer by trying to ruin the broker.
Grover Cleveland who processes disbeliefin
protection and denounees customs duties
was the first president nevertheless tn
sign bill which proposed to set one class
OF Americans against another and build
up one industry at the expense of another
Grover Cleveland set the precedent of u.s.
ing the taxing power of the government
to help one business and hurt another
when he signed the oleomargarine act in
1856. The New York Sun says:
The Democratic party has for many wears
protested Its devotion TO revenue reform. Soma
superior souls have got goosehesh over the nm
consfitutionaiity and wiekcdness OF protective
duties. Yet now Democratic House commits
Itself TO the proposition that the government
may impose taxes on dealers in options and
futures, not for the purpose of raising revenue.
put Tor the purpose OF hampering or prohibiting
persons engaged in that occupation, and of
helping the farmers, or assuming TO helm them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

10 guard against fraud and imposition.
tne makers OF DIR. Pierce's genuine medicines
now sell their world-famed remedies onlv
through druggists, authorized as agents. and
.nuer positive guarantee Of benefit or
cure, or money refunded. Authorized agents
0nty can, under these regulations, furnish
III. fierce's genuine medicines, which always
have been. are, and always viii be, sold at
the following prices: -
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical D;scovarv nba
remedy Tor all diseases arising from impure
Dlood), 10 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorito
PRESCRIPTION tthe remedy for woman's chronic
weaknesses and arrangements, 81. 90 per bot
We; Ut IT fierces Pleasant Pellets the origi-
But they're the cheapest medicines sold.
because You pay only for the good you get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.

MRS. N. J. Graves died at Olympia Saturday
morning, aged 81 years. She crossed the plains
in 1852 f
Inc men OF Dungeness wear whiskers because
there is no barber in the town. and the Renco,,
says there is fine opening for tonsori al artist.
lillian Dunno, foreman OF Lords farms in
hiekitst county. was shot dead by John Green
saturday morning at Block House, few miles
from 1oldendale, as the result of a dispute over
cattie. dunno was unmarried. The IN 1rderer
gave himself up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

MADISON tariff it was cents pound, and
under the new is.w it IS Free
Inc duty on loaf sugars under the tariffs
OF Washington and Jefferson was cents a
bound: under the Madison tariff it was S
cents = pound. and under the new law it
Is Z cent pouni
bnsler the Washington tariff there were
but seventeen articles only free of duty, as
follows. saitpeter, Tin in pigs. tin plates.
lead. old pewter, brass, iron and brass
wire. copper in plate, wool. dyeing woods
and dYeing drugs. raw hides, beaver and
other furs and deer skins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public is hereby warned not to paw
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsrEIIrGEscrR
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
1STELLIGEScER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
j. a. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
In various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TELLIGENcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

Joe VI Balliace. an a~,s-,.,,,.. -
faSn' well and fsvorahlv knew -, az, slaPer
5, Ia"'sasd the Beacon, Rspab.4ean pspsr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29


Nature should be
assisted to throw
oRimpuritiesofthe
blood. Nothing
does It 30 well, SO
promptly, or 30
safely as Swift's
Specific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

AOOH ONt IOH
counterfeits, irni-
tations, and sub
stitutes, repre-
sented as genuine,
but sold at less
th an regular
prices by dealers
In medicines not
authorized to sell
DR.. Pierce's gen,s-
a., n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

LIFE HAD NO CHAINS.
For three years was troubled with mala.
ria! poison. which caused my appetite to fail,
and was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its charms. / tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect could
getno relief. then decided to try
A few bottles Of this wonderful $780,
medicine made complete and permanent
cure, and now enjoy better health than ever.
j. A RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPBNSARY

Drs. Merrill & Merrill
Inc most widsly and favorably known s,ec..,...
On me racine Coast The doctors are r.Sni.s
S uesses rom the University Of the Cftv Of Ma
~, orH ana 81 Long Island Z oilexe HOSPITAL 49,
Ns M osk, and tn cir long experiences :emsyS
sxni and universal success Ia the Tree, r.n,.
Gu!e OF Cnronio diseases sntit,s these eminsn,
everywhero. Va '"o a"icseo
mater What your "omplain. consult these
IN sssIui specialists, who are able TO erect cnrs.
Tn a"y cAsss tnas have been preaouncea peless'
M1NrnuEtT, cure QUICKLY and Per-
DISEASES: NERVOUS DEBILITY AM ny ~
SSH HLLr OxsORDERS, PILES, TISTULA I'm
6nIESrAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS GONoR M H r. -
49, Spermatorrh0a, Seminal Weak ness 20:
HnSSanoou Night Emissions, Cacaved Facni.,o s'
n n.ehunausm. Neuralgia. Ca.aFrh, B-onehstGs'
Sn~ol.,H rumoss, kruptions salt Rheum ana
s SSsS, y ui1 AIDROcELE, vAhICoCEIE anu
SLnISIChfS radically ana safely cured ten, nnn
iced "Aess ana cures guaran.
enic n ossormitiss and impediments to m.rr,.r.
CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE -. a..
~. enscts Of early vice and the numerons .v;,s
tnet Follow In its train. WIN
~ 1nR experience, with unparalleled succs.. :.
ne 9es. evidence OF doct or's skin 40
=. DISEASES OF WOMEN Also receiva sn.c,.,
sao oat,u1. Consult persona1v the or n II ar snd
th os S ~ ER1ENCED 6PECIAIIsTs on
~. Soass' or write, sending stamp, Con.nltsto.
. Hua eonndsntiai. Tfemonf RloCE STX
Front street, Seattle. VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

Excnan
cisaring-l
6 6.,N..
$500 %
n~.--
D. ~. .s'
con1'uvN
sho "ssA'
Hos As"'
Mai Hs.
.opolu
8iooA
Dial 'ey
onnss .. +,
o a. !
'iu ..r ~ a..
49, n,. :.
A.....s
will be in
49,
corner o
The Cud
rraatly a
sr,oi, =.
1n1o - ~ =
fan. -
gradually
capitalist
During
merchant q
Con arer,
Buckeye.
uras
80.
- tha ~
fourhOu
chic. 400
tons: 81
Wnmins
coss;ns.
'~O"'S'
-
"a - .
m.tion
m.rt -
MeAs
-. .N...
enimasle
was tan
Granger
liuptOu.
The al.
arr-ss,
49, $3.50 :
"n@
Govern
Petrole
g..
p. Money
1IIne .
enauGe-,
oenano,
q. 8. IS,
u. 8. Sc,
SBid.
nm ron.so.
Cs ar"a i.H
Central Genital
BurHng
EckaWd
Erie.
Illinois I
kansas I
X ,. on
Mt rle \
Missonnrri
NortherI
Prefer
Northwe
~ - y 81
Or. Inn nv
: Bid-'
Rest tn
Con Cal
Deadwo1
Eureka.
Hale e
NRw Y
-
DosToi
Atchison
Hops
Coffee
points u
June. 81
$11.SO0l1
Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

NEW J
nation d
nent Ut
Morgan I
cation o
animAtiC|
was tan
Granger
lingtOn.
The cl(
figures Il
cent
Govern
Petrold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

SAN /
was qui
Joy a |
readily
were aid
and cho
Berries
neglectd
market
The \
prices r
are arrii
sustain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

n ". WHEELEB, Pkxa
JOHN r. osTRAxDzn, v1c1-Fan
L sEATTLR BANK OF
2. Z DENNY. rrvvr~
c =. eTONA f09N nSEA
d. ". WHISTLER
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
Blomie gaiuen I!


SlomIe Salem! Nlpmie 9atiien
SSe1Be aeuen borne unb bntn gate 81 IS Gents $15s
SD Sene Salen bab9 gearbeet init Sabot Snen Mnb f
HBnom MraseM uno an in ma nb 1easblau 81 bis So
Be aan W Samen 80 Gents 81 unb 1925 nere 20 Gent Mua
pabl bon lnteu 1T ben 3d. 80 2 Gns Nmrn senOmmen
uno DIE fur 40 @ens uniern 65 60 50
3u IL 0eut9.
elne &ne geor1ften lfna cine f ge6ruden afoufne n
marrtea a0nae cine iae sauma iOe D nO aass sau
anaebe 9Saan uee beraa IA Darb
oen mir oerfauen li nur am Mttmod gu II Gents
StssctD 2Drbe! &mnd) S91rhe!
l3 gnbenb 9unaorbe @r gut gma6t batem SAT
one a nnr 70 eens on 8aaonn @r6be 20 @nts @aoHn
@roBe 25 eens paprzst6rbe a gufbel GBe Hs 1T
anBr 5ase ether Der befen Bargains bic mir mas anbon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
Die 8r'ppe in 9cnti1s Of=Mfrifa

Sie Grippe, iuel1e i'm 8oriabre in
EUROPA bur6 ibr epibemif1es 9(uftree
ten ltO re1t unangenebm fiiblbar
ma6te, bielt ibren gin3ug au6 in bem
beuti9en afrifanii6en S9ubgebieten
unb rief natiirlib bel ben gingebores
nen Mnait unb S6reden berpor. 2ieus
tenant 9erolb giebt in leinem iebr aus
fiibrli6en 8eri6t iiber feline lebte gre
petition mad Der Stationsmilfion
Nmebfome in elpatime, Der i'm Seut,
i6em 6olonialblatt ioeben per0Hemt=
li6t iuirb, red)t interefantc Sdilbes
rllngen iiber fie Mittel unb @ege. bic
bic @ingeborenem anpanbten, Inn bon
bieier b6ien 3auberei befreit sm lpers
ben. Sic i6rieben bic arantbeit benz
ihdbli6en @influfie lebenber ober ab-
gef6iebener Wefen gu, ipel6e ibnen be-
ionoers b6ie geiinnt ieien. Das Nuss
treiben aller b0fen Setter aus Dorf
Mme6iome mar berbdltniBmdBig re6t
gemiitbli6 unb lultig.
Gines Sages muBten ale 8epobmer
beS Oorfes in ibren 9iitten bleibem,
bamit Der poraunebmenbe 3auber
ni6t babur6 pirfllngslos mer6e, baB
our6 Semanb, melder tpabrenb bes
4ustreibens - busu vi sufdllig abb
tpeienD, b6fe Setter unb &ranfbeiten
I'M 9orfe blieben, ginige 4eIteite tras
fen, gemiitbli6 ibre Sbonpfeif6em
i6mau6enb, bic 8orbereitungen sum
busu vi. Sn Der 9erentiide mar Sol
genbes all ieben: ein Sopf Yalmtpein,
eine aalebaHe nit rotbliGem Meble,
einige am Stamm Ser Dell
palme iua6ienbe Garrnfrduter, 9ldt=
ter bes Sotumibaumes, iunge pals
menlfOBlinge mebrere Sunbe alets
terlianen gum @ebrau6 als Stride,
cine groBe miberli6e &r6te, lpel6e an
elmer gaummnrsel fefsebunben ipar.
Sas Nustreiben Der b6ien Setter unb
&rantbeiten erfolgte burf foIgenbe
pro5ebur: 9ln einem in bic Grbe ge,
itedten Yfable p,rben oben nit genu>
Bung Der Sianenbunbe als Stride gez
nannte 6arrnfrduter, 8ldtter bes Sos
fumibaumes unb Sbeile bon Yalmens
'6oBlingen feitgebunben, ,pdbrenb au
glei6er 3eit ein 9lelteiter alle b0Ien
Setter unb aranfbeiten nennt, bie es
giebt unb ein sueiter slei1seitig unb
fortgeiebt bon benz palmpein M ben
pfabl gieBt, BON bem rotbli6en Meble
oaran itreift unb baran ipeit, inbem
er ebenfuqs @eiiter bei6m6rt, Ser
Sinn bieier gei6wOrung lit, baB bic
@inseborenen iid porftelen, bic plas
genben b0ien Setter bdtteM Sunser unb
9urit, be8balb giebt man ibnen Yalms
wein unb Wieb!, pelde nit ibnen uno
allen b0ien aranfbeiten fensebunben
iperoen. gta6bem an alIeu Musgdmgen
unb I'M Orte bieie Pro3ebur poll5ogen,
5errt man bic bide 6rote in lautem
guf3uge bur6 ale @aiien bes Sorfes,
ndbreub Elm 9leltefter, pelher mad,