davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-04
"WindinR the Chickens Up."

There is a pretty little girl of five years
in Northwest Baltimore who has been ten
derly raised. Her mother has guarded her
against witnessing acts Of violence or
cruelty, and she 10 in ignorance Of the
methods employed in killing fowls for
the table.
Several days ago, unknown TO the careful
parent, the little girl strayed into the rear
yard of her home, where q servant was kill
ing number of chickens for dinner by
wringing their necks. The child watched the
proceedings with great interest for sew
eral minutes, then In . glow of excitement
ran to her mother.
..Namnai'' she cried, "juet come ana
zee the fun. Mary 10 winding the chickens
up..-Baltimore Sun.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
John Never Sleeps.

"when does Chinaman sleep?" queried
. man who was evidently puzzled over
the habits of the unfathomable Celestial
II am night-worker. and, going out on
the Ridge avenue night cars, notice
Chinese laundrymen in a half dozen estab-
lishments working a way at their Irons at
and 8 O'Clock in the morning. One laun-
dry at Thlrtieth and Diamond streets,
where i get off, attracts my attention In
particular. Four Cinnamon are always
working way there, whatever hour of the
night 1t chances to be, occasionally rush
ing the growler at nearby allnight
saloon. And their laundry is open bright
and early every morning, too. No won
der that Cinnamon make money working
night and day, but l don't zee how they
manage 70 get along without sleep
Philadelphia Record
The evening times., 1895-09-04

The brake roller is held normally out OF
contact with the wlreel by spring connect
ing the 10 wer end OF the lever with the brak
roller frame. and the brake lever is nor
maily held in Withdrawn position by a
spring connecting It's lower end with a
clip on the connecting bar. By moving the
handle lever, however, the rollers are
brought into frictional contact with each
! other, and the brake roller is made to bear
! against the tire with force proportioncd
to the pressure exerted on the handle lever,
thus effectively breaking the wheel, al
though the rotary motion of the rollers pre-
vents especial wear of the tire.-Scientific
American.
The East End Cycle Club made delight
full run Sunday TO Baltimore. The members
left Washington at 4:4o a. m. and reached
Baltimore about 1890. With the excep-
tion of n puncture and a break down the
trip was a decided success.
The friends of Mudd ard Wood. the we'll
known bicycle riders of this city, are just
now busily engaged discussing the merits
of those gentlemen. The debate has be-
come SO warm, and there Is so much diff,
ence of opinion, that race is being talked
of. II has been proposed to match the men
for S100 side. II the race is made it will
probably be run on one of the tracks here
or in Virginia or on the Conduit road
Tomorrow a great bicycle race is To he
started at Toronto, Canada. The riders
will be A Z. weining, of Toronto; II. A.
Seavey, of Boston, and the famous French
man, Ferdinand Shabel. The distance is TO
be l 900 miles. II is to be a go-as-you-
please race, the men to ride day and night
until the distance is covered The amount
of the stake is said to be 81 900 corner.
On Labor Day at Denver Hackenberger
made worlds record for twenty-five miles
in 1 hour minutes and 81 seconds. His
wonderful performance places him at one
bound in the foremost rank Of long distance
riders He rode 26-pound wheel of low
gear, and as he led the procession after
the first seven miles he had no pacemakers.
Hackenberger is a country boy, 81 years old,
never owned a wheel and had been training
only three weeks, using only hired wheel
The King of Belgium, himself a wleelman,
has issued an edict to the effect thatthe new
postage stamps shall be adorned with por-
traits of Houben and Protein, the famous
professional bicycle riders 70 g
Charles Eckhardt broke the Arlington
three-mile track record at Baltimore last
night. 1t was formerly held by Charles
Spencer at 7:19. Eckhardt cutittoT oT:131-b.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
FINGERNAIL AND FIsHBoNE.
Prove Beyond Doubt that Cissy Nc
Nulty Was Slain by d. D. Domicile-
History of the Blacklist Crime
Ever Committed
One of the wonders of Physics

One of the wonders of Physics.
An experienced mechanic who was
asked what he regarded as the most Won
derful thing for general utility replied:
1.-THE tracking of car wheel is the most
wonderful thing to me in the whole range
ofscience and invention. Here ars two rails,
up hin and down hill, around sharp curves
and along false tangents, and upon them
files, at more than mile minute, with
out jar or jostle, a dozen heavy cars drawn
by an engine weighing sixty tons. Pas
sengers realize no danger, yet there 10 only
the little flange Of a wheel between them
and eternity. An inch and half Of steel
turned up on the inner side OF the wheel
holds up tho whole train TO the rails a. SCI
curely as II 1t were bolted there in grooves"
The evening times., 1895-09-04
NO JOKE, AFTER ALL.
Each Thought 1t Was One Until They
Began to Compare Notes.

Each Thought 1t Was One Until They
Began to Compare Notes.
Il went to my husbands office yesterday
afternoon to get some money" said the lit
tie woman in the gray gown, as she set
tied back in her chair to tell her dearest
friend" the latest family joke. Il was
down town shopping, and had spent every
cent l had"
"Of course" said the dearest friend.
That's the way 1 always do, too. Did he
grumble about it?''
mo; he wasn't at his office. That's
where the joke comes in, you know"
''Joke!" exclaimed the dearest friend. Il
should have thought you would have been
mad enough to-to-almost swear"
Il was at first" admitted the little wo-
man in-gray. But when they told me he
had one home early, got over being mad,
because 1 knew he'd gone home to have q
quiet little chat with me before dinner, and
that he'd be as mad as a hornet when he
found wasn't there. 1t made me laugh to
think of him standing around the house
and swearing because l wasn't home,
after he'd left the office early to go to me.
didn't hurry, either. took my time, be-
cause you know it does man good to
have these little disappointments once in
while II he always found his wife home,
he wouldn't half appreciate it,"
was he very mad?" asked the friend,
with interest
mo; that's the funny part of It"
II don't see what there is to be funny
about that"
why, the. .servant told him I'd gone down
town, intending 20 go 10 his office, and
he said 1t made him laugh to think how
mad I'd bs when found he had gone home.
So he had just sat there and chuckled al
the time until came home"
1T was all right, then, suppose" said
the dearest friend.
mo, indeed, it wasn't"
"But you were both in good humor?"
mo, we weren't; that's the very funniest
part OF the whole story. When we each
found that the other thought it was good
joke, we were both so mad that we didn't
speak for a whole evening. Chicago
Times Herald.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Dog Formulation In Paris.

Paris has 80 ,O0O registered dogs, says
the Eleveur. which means that there is one
licensed dog 10 every twenty eight inhabf-
tants. Granting that there are as many
unlicensed dogs as there are licensed ones,
the canine population of Paris is very
large one indeed The largest number of
dogs is found in the poorest quarter. The
estimated cost of feeding the S0,O ,OC0 dogs
is 81, ,OO0, 900 per annum, and they in turn
afford a living TO twenty-five manu-
facturers OF dogs collars and muzzles,
four bakers OF dogs bread, five factories
where dog biscuits, consisting of meat
fibre, are made, three special dog pharma-
cies, a dozen infirmaries and two hospitals.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
A NEW CYCLE BRAKE,
Which Acts Effectively without In
hiring the Pneumatic Tire.


Iuring the Pneumatic ic Tire
The Irakc shown in the engraving is
designed WHEN applied TO efficiently brake
the wheel without iDjuring or materially
wearing the pneumatic tire.' Figure l
is an enlarged view OF the brake, whose
position on the bicycle frame is shown in
figure 2. the brake lever being Ifucrumed in
clip on the upright bar and connected
by rod with a bell crank. lever. from
which a link extends to a handle lever on
the handle bar.
At the lower end of the brake lever is a
casing in which is journalcd roller OF
rubber or other elastic material ada pied Ia
engage an adjacent brake roller iournaled
in a frame fuicrumed just above both
rollers on the brake lever.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
THREE GREAT HORSE RACES
Henry of Navarro, Clifford and DOM
inc Will Be Matched.
Mr.. Belmont Says He VIII Make the
Stakes As Many ThOusa ands AS
May BE Desired.

New York, Sept 4.-There now seems to
greatest horse races the patrons OF the turf
lave been treated 10 in many year.
Everywhere talk has been rife about
seeing Henry of Navarro, Domino and
Clifford together once more These are
the three acknowledged kings of the day.
In their various engagements they have
conquered all coners, and stamped them
selves racers OF great merit
Their performances have been fuch as 10
create much difference OF opinion as to
which is the better horfe, and the demand
for the settlement of the question is about
to bear fruit
1t is known that the Keenes believe DOM
ino 10 be the greatest race horse alive, and
that they are Iot averse TO giving any
of the flyers of the day chance to beat him.
The Clifford people, too, have high
opinion of their pet, and viii not stand
back IL a race can be arranged. The main
doubt about bringing the horses together
has been lack of knowledge as 10 what
Mr. Belmont would do. That doubt was
cleared away to-day.
Speaking of the proposition, Mr.. Belmont
said he was perfectly willing to take Henry
of Navarro out of the stable for three races
against Domino and Clifford, and he would
make them for any amount, the association
to add any amount they like, but one mile
was the shortest he would enter, and there
must he but one at that distance. He did
not think it was any test for 4-year-o
to run them in sprint races.
The owners of Domino and Clifford will
be approached to-day on the subject, and
there is but little doubt that the maches
will be made.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
A Steady Thing.

visitor-what's become OF your ossified
man?
Museum Attendant-He's got better Job
at cigar stand in hotel.
Visitor-Selling cigars?
Museum Attendant-No; they use him q
scratch matches on.-Judge.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
A Terrible Thirst .

Ra6bourn-I read an account OF Ger
man soldier who drank thirty-three glass&
OF beer and then died.
Chesney-It was too much for him.
Rndbourn-No. there was no more beer.1
New York World.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Mattel understand that Queen Vic
toria doesn't look with favor upon the
new woman.
Jack-And I understand that her eldest
son doesn't look with favor upon the cid
womap.-New-York Sun
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Formosa, the island that China has ceded
TO Japan, is very beautiful. The most saw
age OF its inhabitants are the nlountaineers
called Igorrotss. Tbay are famous for Cruz
city and ferocity.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
A New Ga me.

Confidential Friend ito young wife)-Youf
husband must have the best of tempers; you
have been more than an hour dressing to go
out with him, and he has not once called
out to ask II you were ready.
Young wife-oh! / always hide his
gloves, cigar case and speotaoles before
commence drsssIng then, wheu am
dressed, I find them for him, and he apollo
gIxes for having kept me waitfns.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Cholly-I told Miss Lenox that was "out
Of sight" Dick-What did she say?
Cholly-That verified an Old adage.-
Demorest's Magazine.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
BUCK BRINGS HIS BRAVES
Ewing and His Belligerent Outfit
Tackle the Senators To-day.
Fresh From Boston Victory, They
Will Make Determined Effort
to Keep Up the Good Work.

Buck Ewing and his aggregation of bel
this afternoon to make baseball war on the
Senators
The Reds are not in good humor. They
came East a couple OF weeks ago holding a
proud position among the clubs in the first
division, and they declared they would
return to their constituent, in Pork Town
as good If not better off when they left
them.
Now the Reds are in eighth place. and
there is little prospect that they will climb
much higher. They seem to be doomed to
finish in the ruck along with the rest OF the
common people. This would rot be SO hor-
rible for Buck and his men 10 contemplate
IL il were not for Tebeau and his Spiders.
If they. too, could be thrown down he could
stand the thing better
Buck and his Reds, however. came to us
fresh from victory, and maybe that ma v
help along in the game to-day. They gave
the Beaneaters a merciless dru ubbing yester-
day.
Aiaiarkey or Gilroy Will do the pitching
for the Senators. The home team W III be
made up as it was yesterday, Boyd again
going to Eecond. Crooks stiil being in bad
shape, while Selbach will play at short.
Joe Corbett, who went to play Il Sunday
game with Jim IN New Jereey. has not re-
turned, and probably will not return to the
Senators again this SC ason. Jim wilIshOr;ly
go into active training at Asbury Park for
his bout with Fitzsimrnons, and Joe viii
remain with him from this time on.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
Young Woman Pinioned on a Car
riage Shaft in Massachusetts,
Two Tandem Riders In San Francisco
VIII Die From Injuries Re-
ceived in an Accident.

Chicopce, Mass, Sept. "A frighiful
accident in which Miss Carrie sioddard
aged thirty, of Chicopee Falls, lost her
life, took place on the road leading from
this city 10 chicopee Falls. last night.
Mis- StoGtard was riding her bicycle
on the way to Chiccpee. when runa way
horse. drawing light wagon dashed upon
her.
She was thrown down ana ore or the
shafts of the team penetrated her body
just above the waist. causing death within
half an hour There wass no one in the
team. the driver having been thrown out.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Miss Marion
y. Hail and George McCioud while riding
Il tandem wheel in Golden Gate Park to-
day met with injuries which VIII result
In the death OF both
They were gcing ut great speed when
Miss Hall tainted and fell from the wheel
Her niishap caused the rear wheel to
sheer. unseaiing McCloud and throwing
him violently from the saddle.
Both were picked up unconscious. Nc
Clouds skull WAS fract Cfed and Miss
Halls collar bore WAS broken and she
is also suffering from conclusion OF the
brain.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

@[s!:{g2YzgH6 @[$sg2YzgH6
Edward Mcconnell, a townsman of Jack
Daly's, is out with the statement that he is
ready and anxious to make 4 match with
the latter for the light weight champion
ship of Della ware.
Tom O'Rourke is fiery individual He
is huffy over the talk of Valentine, the Eng
nshniaD, about Joe Wclcott, and says he
will match the negro against him and If he
does not stop him in four rounds Valentine
can have all that the mill produces As
for LavigDe, o'Rourke says he will bet any
sum of money from So, SEQ to- $40, 900 that
Wolcott can beat him at any weight from
1873 to l45 pounds.
The Eureka Club Received a letter from
German yesterday in which he makes a
proposition TO meet Billy Mcmillan of
this city for q finish bout at $50 pounds
McMillAn is said to be agreeable to the
meeting, and it is likely that the pair VIII
will come Off the latter part of this month
or early part OF next.
A representative of the Eureka Club
vas sent to Philadelphia to-day to sign
Frank Wongo and Jack Hanley for a
60 at 1913 pounds, the Ha nley -Ha verstorm
bout having fallen through.
FOR come time, but now he comes to the
front with the statement that ne will b.
quite ready TO meet either Corbett or Fitz-
simmons as soon after the Dallas affair
as the winner may designate. Peter re-
marks that IL be is a back number, as
these gentlemen say be is, he ought to be
all the easier disposed of, and that the one
who defeats him will be able to pick up
come $4,000 or 100000 by performing
the job.
Charley Campbell, of Baltimore, writes
to Tho Times that he is anxious to have
another chance at Mcmillan, of this city,
who defeated him at Alexandria last No
vember. He Gays he win be ready to box
four weeks after signing articles.
At the trial OF o'Brjen and Wolcott in
Boston yesterday Deputy Sheriff Pierce
testified that he had never seen but this
one glove contest but that he had seen many
football games, and that there was far more
brutality in football than in boxing, as far
as he was able to judge. Police Captain
Foster said he had seen forty-fi boxing
contests in Boston, and that this one did
not differ from the rest. There was no
cision.
McCoy's easy defeat of Moore at Louis
vile has raised the former 30 much in the
estimation of his hackers that they now
offer to match him against any 154-pound-
boxer in America or England
The evening times., 1895-09-04

The league games played yesterday re-
suited as follows:
Louisville Il. Washington Q.
Louisville ., Washington 2, second. game.
Cincinnati 16, Boston 4.
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg
New York s, Chicago 3.
Baltimore s, st. Louis 3.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

'How DO you like my new trousers?"" AIe
they custommadef" The are
Dstrcit Free Press.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Stanton Abbott is out with a Challenge
TO box Arthur Valentine at 1913 pounds
before any club that Will hang Up Iurs, Z.
Abbott disputes that Valentine is the
lightweight champion of England
The evening times., 1895-09-04

There is great rivalry among the amateur
teams for the Dristrict Championship.
The defeat of Clippers by the Naurys last
Sunday gives the team. its members say,
as much claim 10 tie championship as the
shamrocks, having fpIit even with that
club. and having defeated the Nationals
The Maurss are 10 play off the deciding
game with the shamrocks next Sunday
al Bladensburg
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Four worlds records for field and track
events We're broken Monday at Bayonne. y.
J., by members of the American team W hich
VIII compete with the London A ,hletic Cab
athletes shortly. Tommy C"nncff ran a
mile and a quarter and Il mile and half
respectively ip 5:3S AS and 6:46 2-5;
previous records. $40 and 6:53 3-5. Nit
chell put the 81 pound weight 35 feet 10 l 2
inciies. NJ. j. Sweeney, in the high jump,
made feet . g inches, or better than
his own worlds record.
The Oxford and Cambridge cricketers
will finish their match with the All New
York team this afternoon. aud are almost
sure to win The score at the close nf play
last evening was 323 for the Englishmen
and 261 for The New Yorkrrs The Eng
lisbmen need 81 runs to win.
The evening times., 1895-09-04
d{S}@2zgH6

Edward Mcconnell, q townsman of Jack
Daly's, is out with the statement that he is
ready and anxious to make 4 match with
the latter for the light weight champion
ship of Della ware.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Mcmahon viii pitch no more until satur-
day. He is being saved TO be in good shape
for the Clevelands Hoffer and Esper have
also been selected by Hanlon to go against
the Spiders, from whom the Orioles are
setting their plans TO take the whole
series
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Among the guests at Villa rd's areI,
Mr.. j. j. Smith, of Rochester, N Y; b
Z. Truck. a merchant of Liberty. Mo-. AZ
j. PickrelI, OF Anna, H.; John C. HogSS
of Meadville, Pa; W. A. Durham. of Hafs
risburg, Pa. and A. ]. switzer, travei'
ing salesman, OF Bath, n. Y.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Games scheduled for to-day are as fol
lows:
Cincinnati at Washington.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chica go at Bostcn.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis al Philadelphia
Louisville al Baltimore.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

The lowing Knights Templar are stop.
ping at Wizards on their return from
the Boston conclave: Mr.. E. p. Frederick,
of St Louis; Mr.. George T. Matthew's, a.
clothing manu- facturer, and Mr.. John
H Terry, wife and son. all of st. Louis,
and Mr. George E. Fullerton and wife and
Mr. A. NJ Seerist, of Marion, Ia.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

The East End Cycle Club made a delight
ful run Sunday TO Baltimore. The members
left Washington at 4:4o a. m. and reached
Baltimore about 1890. With the excep-
,ion of puncture and a break down the
trip was a decided success.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Mr.. C. F. Leng, Pittsburg travelling
man, and Mr. Wiley o. Cox, identified
with Kansas City railroad interests, are
at the Metropolitan.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

TIme-Righl now
PIace-Office of Chief Badenough
Chief Badenough seated at his desk exam
lining a rusty pants button through mi
croscope. Enter Detective BlatheyskitS,
perspiring and panting)
RIa-His,i hists
The evening times., 1895-09-04

If those Kentucky Colnnels don't make
things lively for the best of them next year
many good judge nf baseball will miss
his guess. They are all lusty, ambitious
young fellows, and experience and good
handling will make a formida BILE combina-
ton of them.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

This afternoon the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association teams will cross bats
for the first time. The game viii be
played on the old Capitol Park grounds,
corner of North Capitol and streets. and
will he called at 4:45. Manager Marshall is
back again with the Y. NJ. C. A. team and
an interesting game is expected.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

Charles Eckhardt broke the Arlington
three-mile track record at Baltimore last
night. 1t was formerly held by Charles
Spencer at 7:19. Eckhardt cut It toT:13 31-b.
The evening times., 1895-09-04

A representative of the Eureka Club
~as sent to Philadelphia to-day to sign
Frank WUngo and Jack Hanley for
go at 1913 pounds, the Ha nley -Haverstorm
bout having fallen through.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

- Gieutenant Roberi
Seplmanet b. Srpnpdrt bonn 3. otter.
reidifdsn Srainregiment bat in einem
Sotsl gu 9ratdu feline 9slisbte, elm.
&dffeebauss8aiIirsrin unb bann lid
fslbIt gu eri9ieben perTuht. Gr bal
duf oas Mdohen 5tpei S4iiiIe abse:
feuert; Der Spsits S6uB bat lie an
Gopfe peruunoet. Sierauf bat be,
2ieutenant ii6 in Die BruIt sei4Ohen;
bic 8u9sl 1T in bic Ssrsgesenb ssOrun,
atn. 9eibe bdtten 9riefe Dorbsreitet.
porin iie srtldrtsn. ouB iie i'm gsmein'
fdmen Ginpsrnebmen aus ungliidlihel
Qiebe ii6 tDbtsn ipoIlten. Der 2ieute.
ndnt 1T lebsnsgsfdbrli4, ods Wtdbten
nur lei9t perlpunoet.
Gerber oereinigten 3o'
penbd9nsr 0ampfibifffubrts @sIea'
fdaftsn oeb0rise grobe 9ampfer rM.
g. Melhipr" bat auf Der Riidre:ie por
feiner srften Sabrt nut Gbriitiania
in b;eIem Sabre ben iSlsnsburgsl
Ddmpfer .SSulia" dnaerannt, 10 oat
lsbtersr turse 3eit odrauf Iant. @insl
Der Sfficiere beridtet iiber oas lin.
oliid: Gs mar 1s2 10 ll9r. mir dr6sits,
ten Bel oidtem Rebel isbr lansIam, aIs
oidt neben uns Elm Ne6eIborn bDrbd,
puroe. 9tuf Der gommdnbobriide be.
fanben iia Der GapitGn unO Der srit
Stsuermann; Der 8efebl gu topper
puroe Iofprt gsssben, absr gu IpGt. mil
oanser &raft lief rMsIhipr" in BIZ
.Sulid", an Der St'uerburoieite bintel
bem MaIdinsnraum. Die Sintsrlaa
mar Tofort nit WaiIer gsfiilIt unb Elm
aroBer She'll Der 5radt sins iibs,
Sprb. rNslhior" perIuats ben bert.
fd1sn 0ampfer nah 6eliingOr gu bugIi,
zen. abr Der 8srIud miBgIiidts. 0us
MaFer itisa, troboem eifri9 gspumpi
nuroe, 70 s1nsG. baB oas Shiff midi
au rettsn mar. Die nan3e WunnIhdfi
unb sulsbt audi Der Gdp:tdn Der nS"su,
fla" sinasn an 8or6 Sss nR:idior"
unb 10 @iuuten ipGtsr iant Oas
S9iIf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

m0rber @obtsbt fat in Sporog feinen
fpiibsren Wirtb Smpmapt aus Ra9e.
tpeil er i'm perratben, bur9 stpei
Sdiiiie setOotet. Der MOroer 1T snts
floben.
8ord. Der ssiiisstranfe9s e9smsinoes
bote Statpinsfi bon bier f6libte ii9
init einer Senie ben 8au6 duf unb
fiibrte auf b:eie Deiie isinen Sob ber.
Bel. ..'....,.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-03

Shperin. Die 3d6l Der Don
oeutIder Sdfsn aus i'm Sabre 1894
Dsf0gosrten gtuspaRoersr aus Wedlsn.
burg SHpe,in bstrug 1893 (220
minni;te, 173 ps:blias). Sloon ain.
asn nah ben Der. StaateH bon Roros
9fmerita 220, no6 9ritii9 HorSs
gfmsritu 25, nah Yraiilisn "a, mad
4raeutinisn II, mad anosrsn iiioamss
rifaniIhsn Staten 2, mad 9lfrita 10
psrionsn lRo mad 2liisn l PerIon.