davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

A telegram from Ronkonkoma, N.
Y, says: A funeral in the old
Methodist church at Lake Grove was
nearly broken up by honey bees. AT.
ter the services had begun, bees were
noticed buzzing about the windows
and walls OF the church. They began
TO come into the room in swarms.
One finally stung one OF the pail bear.
ers on the neck. This made the
congregation exceedingly nervous and
they were on the point of vacating
the church several times. Handker.
chiefs, hats and fans were used to keep
the bees from alighting on the heads
of the mourners. Undertaken Charles
Rsynor was attacked in q vicious
manner and the bees made it 80 in
teresting for him that the perspiration
poured down his face in his exertions
in brushing bees away.
When the services were over the
bees followed the funeral procession
for some distance. The pail bearers
went along swinging their hands at
every step to keep the bees out OF sting
ing distance. When the graveyard
Was reached the Lees had disappeared
The church was examined and hundreds
Of pounds OF honey were found among
the rafters and on the church walls.
1t is not known how long the bee.
have had possession of the church.
The honey was removed and the
money obtained by selling it will pro-
badly be put into the church treasury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11
WHOLE NUMBER 1892.

of profits from which wages are paid
This is a reason for reduction, which
can be comprehended without much
knowledge Of political economy. En-
ployers cannot pay more money for
wages than they make out of their
business. Men must work for less
wages or lose all wages through ruin
and stoppage of business. The sooner
they realize this, the better for them
selves and for the country as we'll.
Probably few now living ever will see
again the wages of the last ten years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

A SOCIETY to promote the cultivation
OF roses is the latest fad in Tacoma. Its
object will be, " To encourage the peo,
pie of Tacoma to plant flowers, espe.
cially roses, more generally than they
do now, and thereby beautify the city
make life more of pleasure and raise
the appreciation of all things beau.
titul."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

would be leaping like living thing
through the hickory knot. At last il
paused for lack of food.
He stood by the young girl with his
face flushed.
Beatrix," he said softly, but his
voice did not falter, "my Beatrix, with
you by my side could saw wood
forever!"
She looked up into his face, trust
and happiness deeper than words
could tell shining from her eyes.
As they went into the house he saw
a future as in vision, stretching away
before him; but through all the years
he could see ne parting from the wo-
man by -hia side. The hoarse growl
of a cat followed them from the wood
shed.
"Tom has found the bacon rind,"
whispered the girl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11
Fastest Heat In the World.
Inventive Age.

The fastest boat in the world is un
doubtedly the new English torpedo
destroyer Hornet. The official tria
of the new boat showed that her speet
exceeded % knots an hour. The Hor
net is one of more than 80 vessels
Of = similar type ordered by the Eng
ligh government. The Havock and
Hornet are built exactly alike in every
detail except their boilers.
The disadvantage under which or
dinary torpedo boats labor is theil
loss of speed in heavy sea. These
larger and more powerful craft were
constructed after the torpedo type for
the purpose Of overhauling the torpedo
boats in . storm.
The Hornet 10 q twin.screw boat
$50 feet long, and IL feet and 6 inches
beam. The propellers are three.bladed
The engines are of the tri-compound
type, having cylinders 18 inches, 2f
inches and 394 inches in diameter by
l8 in stroke.
The two sets of inverted triple ex'
pansion engines are capable of devel
oping collectively $500 horse power
each set of engines driving a screw
There are two surface condensers, two
centrifugal pumps and engines fol
driving them, fan engines, steam bilge
pump, evaporation and distiller, all
COMPRISING engines and engine dy
namo for the search light, and The
engine for steering the boat.
The armament consists OF an 18-incf
bow torpedo tube for firing directly
ahead and two 18-inch swivel torpedo
tubes for side firing, placed on thu
turntable aft. On the forward coming
tower, we'll elevated above the wa:el
line. is a 12.pound quick-firing gun
There are two 6-pound quick-firinl
guns, one ON each side, and q 6-poundel
placed on high stand near the stern
There is . water.tight fiat, or love-
deck, just above the water line, from
the stem to the forward stoke hold
adding greatly to the safety OF the boa
in case of collision. The coal carrying
capacity is GO tons. The supply il
believed to be sufficient for q run o
1900 miles at q 10-knot speed. Th'
complement Of officers and men is AZ
The Havock is reported to have mad
the marvellous average speed of 81
miles an hour on q run OF 100 miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

walks, had to be given up to thes
swift electric vehicles. The streets ar
divided into strips, along each Of whicl
vehicles of the same rate OF travel ar
required to 60 in the same direction
The pavements are OF steel sheets hal
an inch in thickness laid over smootl
asphalt. As there are no horses an,
the wheels are all tired with rubber
this steel pavement keeps perfect,
smooth. Heavy traffic is carried OF
by electric railroads underground.
Coal is mined and burned on thu
spot, the force thus generated trayelin,
to the cities in the form of electricit!
along wires. Telephones, kineto
graphs which carry sights in the same
way the telephone conveys sounds, tn,
photographing of colors, the produc
ton of rain at pleasure, are all per
fected according to Mr.. Astor in thu
year 2OOO A. ID.
The effective illustrations which &C
company the work were accomplished
by Mr.. Beard in IL days. One repre-
sents the "space ship" as it is called
after. leaving the earth and before il
goes into the shadow thrown by the
moon. 1t is cylinder Of glucinum
the lightest of metals, and consists ol
an outer and inner shell, with wood in
the intervening spaces, and windows
of plate glass. The picture represents
a flash light from the earth throwing
farewell message to the adventurous
explorers.
Another view represents the sports.
men on the planet Jupiter shooting
winged dragons Of the carboniferoua
period. These dragons have the
multiplex eyes OF house flies and trans
parent wings. The naturalists may
criticise this combination, but MIR.
Astor can defy the critics now that he
is safe away on Jupiter. The guns in
use are loaded with exploding shells,
which 60 off after they have entered
the great bodies of the dragons.
A third picture represents a giant
insect attacking a mammoth or hairy
elephant, which is its natural prey.
It is armed with q pair of pincers,
which cut like steel shears, and it's
method is to cut off the limbs of its
victim and carry the body away piece
BY piece.
The fourth picture represents a race
for life on the part Of the occupants OF
the space ship TO escape from . comet.
The realm of pure fancy is entered
by Mr.. Astor when he takes his party
to Saturn, the abode of departed spirits.
Here they make acquaintance with
the dead, and the lover, who is by this
time consumed with worry over the
girl at Vassar, gets a chance through
the medium of the spirits to take a
look at his sweetheart. The flowers
in this wonderful land are gifted with
the power of discoursing sweet music,
and . lily, with the tones OF from
bone, tells the lover that his name is
written in the Book Of Life, which
confirms him in the belief that this is
the seventh heaven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

A STATE Dairy Association for Mon.
tana has been organized at Bozeman
Nearly 100 members were secured to
start with. 8. NJ. Emery, Director oil
the Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station, is President, and w. W.
Wylie, Of Gallatin Valley, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

THE man who had such q disastrous
experiment with the Spokane ferry
boat disappeared after he was rescued
and has not since been eeen. 1t took
20 men with trucks and teams to haul
the boat back and launch it again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

The fruit crop in Stevens county
promises to be the best in a number
OF years. The very equable spring
weather has been most favorable to
the budding trees, and the blooms will
come go late as to escape the slightest
frost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

ikTHE only true basis for remunera-
tive farm prices is cooperation. No
matter whether it be fruit, dairy,
poultry, stock or other produce, try to
form = cooperative association with
your neighbor in the same business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11
r..; :hs OT srssi

MAuTe0 representative for our
YUHU 6Ug Family Treasury, the great
est book ever offered to the public.
A Christians Present for both old and
young.
Our coupon system, which We use in
selling this great work, enables each pur.
chaser to get the took FREE, SO every
one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents
profit is $l68.O0. Another $l36. A lady
has just cleared $l20 for her first week g
work.
Write for particulars. and IL you can be-
gin at once send 81 90 for outfit. We give
you exclusive territory, and pay large
commissions on the sales OF sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for your
county.
Address all communications to
RAND, McNALLY 4 co..
Chicago
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

THE honey cropo of Southern Califor-
mia will be cut short this sesson by the
lack of rains. The honey crop of Cal
ifornia varies from 100000 to 5000
600 pounds per year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11

shed.
"Tom has found the bacon rind,
whispered the girl.
Farms and Manufacture.
Detroit Free Press.
According to a recent census bulle
tin the true valuation of the United
States in 1890 was $65,O37, ,O9l,
ITS, of which amount $39, ,544 ,544,
1888 represents real estate and i'm
provements on the same, and $25,
49,, 2,546,S65 OF personal property, rail
roads, mines and quarries included
The live stock on farms, farm imple
ments and machinery stand for 81,
7O3.Ol5,O40; mines and quarries
81 ,29l ,29l ,579; gold and silver coin
and bullion, 81 ,l5S. .774,94S; machiuer,
of mills and products, $3,O5S, ,593, AL
railroads and equipments. including
street railways, $S,6S5, ,4O7 1923; tele
graphs, telephones, shipping and
canals, $7Ol,755,712; miscellaneous
81 1893, ,7OS,S2l.
These figures are especially instruc
tive in connection with the chief issueI
now before the people of this country
The manufacturing interest. which
keeps itself most prominently before
the nation and gratifies its greed in
the perversion of our tariff laws
represents about one-eighth OF on,
aggregated wealth, including the un.
protected with the protected indus
tries. The value OF the farms accord.
ing to the bulletin quoted was $13,.
279.252.649. Adding the value oil
farm implements and machinery
$494, PAT ,467, we find that the total
farming interest in 1890 was over
$4,000, 100000, double the entire
manufacturing interest. r.
Taking $4,000, 900, 900 as indica ting
in round numbers the capital invested
by farmers in this great industry, il il
interesting to note that the total
value of their products in 1890 wa.
but 81, ,4O6, ,l07 .453. while the $6,l3s,
7I6.604 invested in manufacturers
produced an output valued at $9,054,'
435,337. In these figures it appear.
that the farmers. on a capital nearly
three times that OF the manufac turers
get q product worth only about q
third as much. The disproportior
is excessive and speaks volumes against
the special legislation which has beer
made for the manufacturer at the ex.
pense of the farmer. The profits oI
the former may not be what he would
like to have them, but they are vastly
larger than those OF the farmer, and
the manufacturer can no Longer
decently ask the farmer to "protect'
him. Our "infant" industries have
long since acquired the strength oI
maturity, and for them to be rolling
up wealth at the expense Of the farm
er, while he is telling for profits
that pay so small percentage upon
his investment and his labor, j.
wrong. The unjust burden that be
is bearing should be removed, and the
fight that the people are making will
be continued until the end is &C
complished end the annual income Of
the country is more equitably dis.
tributed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-11
D. s. 3. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

assidencss sixth Street, Swans Addi.
tion to Olympia, Wash.
URVEYING Of all kinds promptly at
y tended to. The re-establishing OF old
Government lines speciality. Townsitea
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam.
ined and character reported.
OLYMPIA, April Ie. 1894.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

@tpas 1eitmGris liBen brsi. ooer
peniaitsns apei @liidlide: Der alte
6e(mer unb Der 8artl; ob bic otpi1den
6eioen Mdnnern iiBenbe 2ena aud
glidli9 lit, merit man ni4t.
Ser 8artl i9pamm in Wonne uno
@eligtsit. @r tonnte es gar nidt
alauben, baB bic 2ena na9 Der @rnts
pirtli& i9on iein seb0ren ioute, tpis
Der alte 6elmer linn faste. Sic ielbit
bate pobl nit Dem Greier niat piel
ge1pro9en, aber baB lie ni4t Nein
iaete, gsniigte linn. Nun iaB ct neben
ibr in filler @er3iiduns uno tpaste
lie taum gu berii6ren.
Mebrere ensere Greunbe 8artls
tameu nun berbet uno b~egludpiini4z
tn bieien. Der llebersliidli4e erbob
ii4, um feline Jreube oes 2angen uno
Breiten har5utbun, ba ertra4ten suz
fduia nod eintee Tlintenf4Uhe iber
oas bereits nieoerbrennenoe Geuer-
unb i'm 1elben Nugenblid tlang elm
10 mG4tiger @@rei, baB ber 9eioenz
Mrm bsim Teuer NIT einem Male
per1tummte unb bic "Muiit" idb abz
bra9...
Die &usel zines bal6perroiteten
@tuBens batte fi9 perirrt - lie mar
benz 8artl in bic 8ruit %geDrungen; CT
bate ben S4ret aus9eItoben.
8ei ber Sonnpenbfeier merben meiz
items nur blinbe @4iihe abgegeben.
9iesmal-per peib, mics tam--
Der 8artle mar gut setroHen! Der
Mrme! Mitten in sr0Bter 3ufriebenbeit
unb Slid muBte ct i4eioen. Sin
leBtes ielises 2d@eln battle ct nod
fir bic bielumporbene, mooerntltrte
2ena, als lie fi4 gu ibm b%inabbeugte.
User es mar pb 3ufaq ooer &a4e
- Nismanb erfubr es...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
eSSn SbeHalten but bic .beri9tig=

- Sn SbeKalien fiat bic .beri9tigz
te &duberban0e BON 91oulis, bic nor
einem Sabre ben Sobn zines 8iirgerz
meilters Bel Sritala gefangen nabm,
nun ben @obn unb ben Nefen bes
8iirgermeifters bon @ura in Der Ndbt
BON Srttala gefangen genommen unb
oerlangt Elm i9peres 20iegelb untet
9rpbung, bab bic @efangener gez
i4la9tet tperben. 9ie 8eb0rben ba>
ben ii9 an bic @srfolgung Der &duber
gema4t, tperben aber ,.aller Wabri4ein<
li9teitsna4 ni9ts erpirten, negeu Der
l1nperlGBlibteit ber mtlitGrii4en &rdfz
t, in SbeKalten. Dteies &duberftiid
ereignete it4 glei4 am Sage na@ Der
Trei1pre9ung bes 9eputirten Sati
unb 1einer Tamilie, bic ber l1nterfti=
bung Der Nduberet tn SbeFalien be<
i4ulbigt tporben mar. 9as urtheil
bes @eri@tsbofes IN 2artfa bat bus
peinlihite Mufleben in gan5 @rie@en=
Lamb erregt, ba es bur4 bic abgelegten
:3eugniHe tlar feitgefteQt por6en 1T,
baB bic Samtlie Sati 14ulbig mas,
SIS lit ni@t leiht gu ermitteln, tpel@er
Druid auf bic Ri9ter %ausgeiibt tporbenI
lit, jebenf aqs 1T bic gan3e Mngelegen.1
bett re@t tldgli9 fir @rie@enlanb uph
bic grie4if@e @e@tsipre&ung.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
= WDn elmer sEdtd Mprddnd fDmn

- @on elmer Tata Morgana tommt
aus Mengen in Wirttemberg folgenbe
Gdilberung: Dim Montag NbenD
mar bter cine 2uftiptegelung gu feben.
sSn n0rbliher @i4tung bate ft4 cine
9rpbe Mplteni 4i9t aumdbli4 aufgez
lDit unb an lire Steqe ridte etne
prahtpole @ebirgslanol@aft, bic int
ner grDber unb beutliber berporlrat
unb groBe 8erse NIT S@neesipfe!n'
unb @let19ern 3eiste. Muf einmal
trat am TuBe bieier Nlpen etne Stabt
berppr nit pielen Sbirmen unb tbeilzs
tpeile NIT elmer Mauer umgeben. IS
tparen bic ber1 9iebenen 9duiercomz
plere gu unterideiben unb iogar bon
ben '!Sdui ern, bic i'm @oroergrun6
itanoer, bic Ten1ter0Hnungen pabr<
3unebmen. 9te boben 8erge, peldt
bic @tabt umgaben, muroen ieBt, bon
ben @tpfeln anfangeno, Bis etpa III
bic Mitte, ,roiafarbig. Damn nabm
bas Bib aqmdbli4 ab, bic Stabt
per1 @pan6 unb an t6re Stelle trat
cine 6el1enpartte, pie es iol@e in Der
@egenb BON 8euron gibt. Do@ aud
bieIe perlor it9 aQmGbli@, unb es
btlbeten it9 mieber Wolten, bic MIN
ben gan3en 9ort5ont bebedten. Die
2uftipiegelung batte 1913 Minuten
gebauert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

- gu ben Mooen in S%nnerzNfrita
lisfsrt Elm Brief bes fran5Diii4en Raz
pitdns Deca5es, Der @noe porisen sSSabz
res na4 benz ubanigtzSt entiel.
bet mar, UNI in benz frana0fi@en poz
item Mbiras BEL 'Datoma am 3uiamz
menFu6e bes Mbomu uno ubangi,
al 10 in benz apti4en 8elgiern uno
Jran5oien itreitisen @ebtete, ben Ober=
be ebl gu iibernebmen. Die am ubanz
siz@trom ~anid6igen @tamme buloi=
gen bur9peg Der Meni4enfre1erel
Ds M}dnner tragen 9alsbdn0er, bic
gemti4t aus Men14en5dbnen uno bunz
ten perlen beiteben. Die Weiber traz
gen lebr lange, ibnen a6sr ni4t gs=
6Drige 9aare. sic ficen ibren tleiz
mn iTle@ten ge14mdr3te 8tnbf doen an
unb bie1s reid3en tbnen Bis gu ben
Tiben. Sn benz groBen 9orfe Diana
90 begniigen it4 Die Weiber ni9t baz
nit, bic SPARE um einen Meter gu per=
ldngern, fonbern 1e4ten 5, 10 unb Is
Meter ge14mdr5ter Binbfdben nit III
rem etgenen Tle4ten 5uiammen. Du
ie bteie 9aarmaRen ni4t na4 ii4
14leppen tonnen, 10 rotten tie bteiel<
ben um einen Strid uno tragen bieien
unge6euren 9aarpulit mittelft zines
@iemens an bic @4ulter befeittgt. Nie@
mails trennen ite itd bon oleier 2aft
ba bile 9aartra4t als Der ausgeiut
tefte @%lan5puntt ber Mobe am nbang.
angel e6en ptrD.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

an einem idattisem. aber luftisen
Srte auf. I'm erpben SeIerie gu
aieben, biinse man Defenders rei1tid)
unb bGufis nit @ii0e ooer entblDbs
jeoe phanae Biz CUR 9alfte bon ber
Grbe unbs i4neibe ale Seitenipuraeln
ab, - ooer, mas bequemer aber freili9
oft gu pteberbplen 1T, beieitige ale
bsrabbdnsenben poer iiA ipaltenoen
8lGtter. On ben 3piebeln iino bic
8litbentriebe abauI4neioen uno. ND
maj, es fir ratbIam bGlt, ale &Dbren
nieberautreten. p%erlapiebeln nehme
mai, beraus, 1obalo bas &raut gelb
%setporben 1T. 0ie nun fret wa4lenz
ben Spargeltriebe iinb Dor benz umz
linden bur9 Stiirme babur4 gu i4iiz
zen, bab man iie s~etn5eln an Stdbe
ober unter ii4 auiammen anbtnoet,
ober penisitens UNI bas gan5e Beet
in ber n0t6igen 90be cine trdftige 2eiz
ne fibrt. 0ie grbbeeren iino pteoerz
bolt %ab3uranten, UNI bic @tDde gu
frdfttaen; MUIR no man Meupflan5unz
gen i'm Iusuit beabii9tist, i9ont man
bte trdftigiten Musldufer bon iol4en
pf1an3en, bic beionbers gut getragen
baben. Mbsetragene, iiber bier Sabre
alte Grobeeri tDde beieitige man jebt,
biinge ben 8oben fart unb bepflan5e
i'm NIT Semitic. gu neuen Grbbeer:
p%flan3ungen, bic man am beiten i'm Nu.
quit anlest, ftnb frii4e 8eete peit
better, als bic @ieberbenubung BET
nIten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

wubte abIolut ni9t, mas lie nit ibren
aebn Sinuern anfangsn ioQte!"
gnttdu14ung. Srau $. bat
IeAs 90bter, bon benen erit cine per=
beiratbet 1T. Muf etnem 8aae glaubt
bic Mutter gu bemerten, oab elm 9srr
ii9 in auHalenber WeiIe NIT ibr unb
tbren SD9tern bslddftist. I'm &larz
beit gu sepinnen, tpenost ie ii4 enbz
lid an ben 9srrn NIT Der ofenen
Trage: rWelde BON meinen S04tern
sefdqt Sbnen am beiten?" -"9le
perbetratbete!"
8los barum. 8ater: ~@ber
Sunse, i4dmit Du Did ni4t, Bis
in ben bellen 8ormittag binein gu
i9lafen!" Sobn (Stubent): ga, es
1T ne @4anbe - man tommt ME
mebr gu einem psrniinftigen Sriibz
1doppen!"
aud Elm @erf4srungsz
srunb. Wirtb: .S4 m09te MIDI
germ perfidern laf1en." Snipettor:
vJ@esen mas, ttte-Geuer, Otter, Sc
benz" Wirtb: ~Nun. miiIen g., i'd
BIN @aitptrtb-unb mir bremen 10
btele @Gite bur9!"
Naip. 2ebrer: r9ter babe id
iieben @ier, nun lege ib nod 5pei oaz
gu - Mi1er marum lahft Du?"-
Isle t0nnen ia gar feline @ier legen,
SEER 2ebrer!" ...'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

TH0bt i1tpebtttb O6SS n dllBet0tbelst0'
li4 langfamen Sinten. Durth eiten,
raid acknowledgement 2uftftrom tSuz
men bic tleinen gisnabeln aber audp
idnell our Siefc eeriKen tperben unb
Oann i9lasen is aneinanoer unb
i4peiben ii4 ;uiammen, unb in ben
anteren 2ufti9i9ten, tpel@e tie bur@z
falen, 'friert @aHerbampf an, 10 beh5
ii@ oas urlpriinglide gistrtital9en
NIT elmer i@alisen tpaFerbellen @tsz
billie iberatebt. Sc tdlter oas Sis
triitdQden uripriingli4 mar, unb K
bi4ter bic our6fuqene Waherpolte
1T, beito sr0ber tperben bic 9ageltDrz
ner unb befto mebr gebt ibre @truttur
aus Der BON mil9peiBsn @raupeln in
biejenige tompatter @istiid4en iiber.
S4pebt bic bur4fallene WaNerpplte
bp4 unb lit es in ben untsren 2uftz
i4i4ten iebr beib, 10 tbauen pobl bic
gebiloeten 9agelt0rner, ebe ite CUR yrbe
tommen. Sn ben Sropen basett es
besbalb ielten uno au9 in Der sez
mdbigten Gone fdqt por benz 9agel
3utpeilen Hegen, Der aus gel acknowledgment
9agslt0rnern beitsbt. Mus auBeror=
bentli6 oiden 9aselpolten basegen
bat man 54pn Sis ltiide BON 7 @entiz
u1etern 9urchme1er fallsn isbsn.