davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
The Makers Subterfuee,
II discovered the other day." said

The Dress-Maker's Subterfuse,
~ discovered the other day." said
q New York woman. "How far-reach-
ing are class manifestations in this So
called democratic country. A woman
formerly in the employ of q firm who
made dresses for me came to me an.
nouncing herastart for herself and
begging, imploring almost, that I
would give her some OF my custom. I
gave her al order and in due time she
brought the garment completed to fit
on. Ii was not quite right and had
to 20 back. Gould / send it to her9'
she inquired. No, / could not Then,
cried she leave it while she went to
the corner and rang up a messenger?
Certainly she could and ! went out
TO keep disappointment for which she
knew | was hurrying.
AS ] drove by the corner / noticed.
her standing whore she could see nv
door and something IN her attitude
aroused my suspicious. When / re-
turned 4 question to the maid dis
closed the fact that she only waited
for me to leave tho neighborhood
before she came back herself for the
gown, declaring she couldn not afford .
messenger, ner could she permit mo to
think she would carry aparcsl."-New
York Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
When the new bell Of the Philadel-

When the new bell of the Philadel-
phia %statehouse was hung in 1853 q
noteworthy bill was rendered for the
hanging. 1t included charges for nalf
4 bushel Of Potatoes, forty-four ponds
If beef, four gammons of bacon, a
cheese Of thirteen pounds, thlrty-six
loaves Of bread, 800 lines and three
gallons of rum. When another bell
was hung toward the end OF the GEN.
tury customs had so changed that the
oil was merely for the pay of so many
riggers end their assistants.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The American "DankseivIng'' I'm
Germnny-A Wealthy Russian
Treat.
Not many years ago one of the diplo-
matte corps in Paris complimented
some American visitors by giving a
Thanksgiving dinner. He made some
elaborate researches regarding II ma
tonal customs as applied to the day
and with the help of his chef offered
among other things baked beans well
thinned with custard and frozen. The
Growing glory Of the feast was a pump
kin pie. It's crust was shingly puff
paste fully an inch thick. The pump
kin was merely a ilmy glaze upon the
paste, with a taTy like consistency that
made It cling u the eaters teeth.
The chef must have impaired the
secret Ct the national pie, at least,
in part. to others of his craft, for a
little later a we'll known restauranteur
announced on a little placard at his es-
tablishment: "Bounkin pie a PAmeri-
caine."
In Berlin the traveller will find, If he
is there in November, an addition to
the menu at some places of refresh
ment. The addition is a fl~ourishing
announcement to Americans that In
dian buildings, bean buildings, pumpkin
tarts and other delicacies, which the
waiter will affably say are for the
American thanksgiving" but which
only resemble the originals they initiate
as the mist resembles the rain.
In European Restaurants.
Foreign "cs>aurants pride themselves
upon catering to American customers
tastes, but their TRANSACTIONS are strik-
ing and worked out laboriously from
the dictionary. One Berlin hotel proud
~ put upon the menu, False hair stew
ed American fashion" 1t requires
some penetration to discover that q dish
Of smothered beef known to us as
mock-rabbit is meant.
A Russian Of wealth and position
having gathered accurate knowledge of
Indian corn and the way it should be
served some years ago., invited some
English and American friends to a
dinner, and after a little preliminary
boast Of the success his gardener had
made in c%ultivating the vegetable, pre-
sented his guests with tiny immature
cobs an inch and a half long, boiled till
tender and served like asparagus tips
with a rich cream dressing. An Ameri.
can present found it difficult to main
tain a. circumspect gravity when the
hostess asked him If it was true that
In America this corn was always eaten
with the fingers, for In view Of the
dripping ears she was daintily lifting,
one at a time, upon her fork, he had to
assure her that she was eating it in the
only proper manner.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The duke of Cambridge has served
IN the British army fifty years, and has
been its commandments t~hirty-five
years without seeing a fight. He has
aever even pursued a retreating enemy
by building q series Of forts, as Halleck
did after the battle of Shiloh.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Here IL a queer advertisement from
the London Morning Post: Dogs
A young lady takes them out daily
walking; meals and toilet attended to;
terms from p to IS Cd per week, ac-
csording to the time required; reduction
for several"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Spoon.
thought she was going TO get the egg
straight off, and, like g well hammered
lady, she stood up with one hand grasp
ing the bars, the other pushed through
end held open, and a lool1~cf anguish
ing satisfaction on her s%agacious face.
Hand up that apple, Johanna, and
I'll give you the egg"
At this Johanna lay down fiat on her
back and kicked %fur1ously. She yelled
with such force that the women specta-
tors were stuf1ing their ears and, in
general, behaved exactly like the child
of Il millionaire, who has never had It's
wishes thwarted and makes bsdlam
until it gets what it wants. She kept
this up until human ears could stand
it no longer, and when Mat" called
"Aqui" in a promising tone she got up
with swollen cheeks and looked at him
sullenly through the bars.
To see Johanna break, however, from
sullenness to satisfaction Is worth the
penance of all the yells. She backs up
her neck, buries her chin in her chest
and disclOses her fine set Of teeth in a
! gloating smile. SQuatting down in the
cleared space, she proc ,eded to knock
the top Off the egg and suck it with
JUNCTION.
Eats Continually.
Two dozen bananas, one dozen oran-
ges, one dozen raw eggs, about one
pound of grapes, p%ineapples or cocoa
nut form her daily food. She begins
with a lemon to suck early in the morn
ing, and next has a nog Of egg and port
wine. Several bowls Of strong coffee
alternate with a quart Of wine through
the day.. She has no special hours for
meals. She begins eating when she
gets up, and stops only when she goes
to bed. She has an unpleasant way Of
firing through the bars any portions Of
food she thinks inferior il she happens
to be out Of sorts, and she has the aim
| of q hammer thrOWer.
Satisfied with her egg, Johanna sur.
veyed the crowd outside with a grim
ace Of dubious scorn that was inimita-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The kaiser's song to Aegier, ;orh of
the ocean, whom Nick and Nix obey, is
all very we'll as q fight Of fancy into
mythology. AS a matter of fact Capt.
Mahan is welding the trident, while
old Nick and Nix survive only in the
navy of China.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
MY FRIENDS STORY.

TVS strang
story" he said,
80 very strange
story-one I have
dared tell to very
few perso ns, and
yet if you insist I
will give it to
YOU"
I had insiste d
and besought by
turns for half an
hour and this
concession of his
was the outcome
of a series of STRAIT
egic movements
on my part that
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
THE RETURN.

Now home again comes Love who long
Has absent been, and Joy once more
From sleep awakes, and, with a song,
Hastens to meet him at the door.
He sees in each familiar spot
The friends who sorrowed when he went
And all his exile IS forgot
IT'S they who tell of Punishment.
For, like that hayward son of old
Who lett his kindred, far to roam,
Love knew but half the grief they told
Who long had exiled been at home.
FRANK D.. SHERMAN in Youths Companion
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The Colorado potato beetle has about
thirty enemies, but continues to attend
strictly to business without seeming to
be ware Of their existence. The sci
entists who are SO greatly excited on
the subject of microbes should go to
the potato bug and be treasured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The romantic gorge Of Trenton Falls
has suffered a great injury, from the
scenic point of view, in the quarying
or limestones at the brink Of the cliffs
and the casting Of the debris, thousands
OF tons Of rock, into the rayine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

A genius in Ashtabula, Ohio, has in.
vented what he calls 'indastructible
wedding cake" 1t looks tempting to
the palate, but it is not intended to be
eaten. 1t will keep for years, and is
90 heavy that q wise mouse would sh,n
ii.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
Two Sisters.

Here ID q bit Of dialogue from the
New York Press. The moral of it is
not expressed, but perhaps the
reader will be able to find it.
"What is Mamie doing?"
"She is a saleslady."
"DOes she earn much?"
Hardly enough to keep soul and
bodytogether, but her sister help her
. little.
"What does her sister dot"
stShe's 4 servant-girl.n
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
STAYS for sol bling.

"sobbing stays" Or corsets "asang-
lots" are a French addition to a
mourning outfit. With his knowledge
OF the niceties of his profession, the
French dressmaker understands that
when q woman sobs unrestrainedly
her frame undergoes certain physical
convolutions that might be detriment-
al to her toilet if stiff, unyielding
stays was her support. To permit,
therefore, madame's grief to expend
itself naturally and still protect her
costume from any danger resulting
therefrom, these stays are provided.
A triangle of elastic is set in at each
side, which 'tgives" with every violent
outburst of grief, and no harm is done.
The art of the French man-milliner
approaches Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The Emperor Of China has almost
made up his mind that he will admit
foreign ministers to audiences in his
palace instead Of restricting them to a
pavilion on the grounds. With the Japs
and modern civilization pounding at
the door. it is evident that some of the
ancient dignities will have to be drop
e
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
A Cranky Patient.

A Doctortt patient)-I donot wish
TO brighten you, but if you have no
objection I'd like to call il & couple
OF my brother physicians.
hasCible Patient-All rightl II you
need any assistance IN numbering me,
call IN your accomplices.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
The Reward OF Courage.

Young Allnerve-I would like to
marry your daughter.
Old Twomillion-You would? Well,
is there anything else you'd like?
"Well, yes, now you ask, l would
like to have you settle a million on
US at once, and I would like to enter
your firm as an equal partner, and /
would like to have you and your wife
get a boarding house outside some.
where, as your home is hardly large
enough for so many, and I would
like" =.
But the old man, after several
short, sharp gasps, had passed away
and the courageous youth got the
daughter, the whole two million, the
entire house and everything there
was.-Boston Courier.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
Preservation of Rings.


Don't wear your rings under gloves
unless you remember. to have them
thoroughly examined twice . year"
is the advice given by q jeweler. The
constant friction wear ont the tiny
gold points that hold the stones in
place, and unless strict attention is
paid to them they become loose in a
very short time.
Small purses Of suede leather are
made on purpose for. rings or any
soft pouch of skin of channels may be-
used to place the rings ii when desir.
ing to carry them around with one.
They should never be put into an or.
binary pocket book, as the rubbing:
against coins is also bad tor them.
Diamonds can be cleaned at home to
look as well as when done by q Jewell
er ii only a little trouble is taken.
They should be thoroughly cleaned in
alcohol and then dried ii lockwood
sawdust. Pine sawdust 10 too oily for
this purpose.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

A priest Of Buda, Hungary, recently
married a very young couple, and, in.
stead OF the usual benediction, amazed
principals and witnesses by exclaiming:
Father, forgise them, for they know
not what they do"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

the spoon and was handed the orange
instead.
The she took the orange and fired it
back, catching Mats" escaping heels,
and it ever an apes attitude declared,
"You don't try any more of that bust
ness here, for I'm Il lady" Johanna did.
She rose for the second to five feet six
and then, overcome by the exertion,
relaxed completely.
Mat brought her to by the egg.
She simply dropped out the spoon,
then settled herself to rest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
BoTrINEAU. J NORTH DAKOTA

Ine largest flower In the world grows
y sumatra. It is called the Ratiesia
Arnold, and some OF the specimens are
thirty-nine Inches in diameter. The
central cup will hold six quarts Of wa
ter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
A Grand Plan.

Glow do you ever makeyour paper
go, anyhow? Inever sect anywhere"
"We print pictures OF prominent
men, and they buy it."
"To distributor"
"Oh, no; to destroyl" Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
IN FAIR WOMAN'S DOMAIN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
LADIES.
The American Girl Abroad--Good
Reading--Women's Charm Lies
in the Thoughtfulness d s.
played for Others--About
Collars.
The American Girl Abroad.

The American Girl Abroad.
One of the certain and constant
s%atisfactions of Americans travelling
abroad is the American woman, dis.
tinguishable everywhere, known as an
American woman everywhere, and ad-
mired as is no other product OF what
most Europeans are pleased to regard
as the barbarism on the other side OF
the Atlantic. How they are able to
keep up the idea OF America as bar
barrie with the joyous presence OF the
American girl so often before them
is a mystery that no one can solve. e.
There used to be a fallacy abroad
in the world that only many genera
tions OF wealth, power and culture
could give a woman certain graces OF
feature, form and carriage. AS these
gracesa meyer did exist among Euro
pean women OF the lower classes, who
are so busy at blowing and reaping
and at draft-horse work OF various
kinds, it is no wonder that the fallacy
existed, but American women have
changed all this. There is
a romantic notion that prin-
cesses and duchesses and the
like are generally most aristocrat-
ic to behold. 1t is akin to the other
idea that great men are necessarily
great to look at. As amatter of fact,
which we all know now, q high-born
woman is just as likely to have huge
feet and hands, al angular form and
ugly and Insignificant features as any
one else.
But, they were wont to urge, grant
ed that nature makes no distinction
in favor of long ancestry, still the
high-born woman has the grand air,
the impression and confident serenity
of manner, which the lowly born can
not hope to initiate, And this has
held on much longer than the other
fallacy, because it rested upon an in
tangible something which people are
fond Of seeing IN the high-bornof earth,
whether it exists or not.
But the American women have dis
proved this. None OF us on this side
of the water can lay much claim to
ancient and lofty ancestry. The
Pilgrim Fathers and the settlers at
Jamestown, the pioneers of the bor-
der and all of the original and pure
Americans were simple, honest peo.
pie, who had simple honest virtues,
and were brave and strong and SELF
reliant without any props from an.
cestors OF without any great hope
of fame. And it is the daughters
and grand.dauehters of these people,
said daughters and grand-daughters
being the first of their race to have
the advantages of the civilization
that is supposed to refine and make
cultured, who have gone over to
Europe to see what they could see.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

The Governor Of Alaska is not able
70 report much growth in the Territory,
the population remaining at about g.
300 white people and $1,000 natives.
Il Alaska could be easily reached thou
sands OF adventurous Americans would
70 there every year, mainly to explore
he territory, which is TWELVE times
he size OF Pennsylvania. But the
.ound trip from San Francisco occu-
Dies . month, and the cost OF passage
not small. When these impediments
ire removed Yankee energy will soon
ma ont what Alaska is good for.
MORE Than Likely.
Mills-Oh Jonah, who was blown up
III his naphtha launch, was certainly a
mar OF parts. =
Kills-Well, he Is now, at any rate. :
Mills-Yes; may he rest In pieces!
when lovely women were sold In ancient
Rabyion. the money thus raised was use0
to DOVER the honlely ones.
eBieylist, il disgust-"Why do you
hays ouch abominabIe roads in this
ssctioni"
Tarmsr-a.Wall, you see. we're
afraid Il - made an any better you
biesI1e fsllsrs viii - usin' 'sm.'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
OLA GORILLA.
ENJOYMENT FOUND IN WATCHING
ONE.

This N Drinks n Quart OF Wine
Daily, Understands Portuguese ana
Knows More Than She VIII Ever
:. Tell.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19

Barney Foote,s a student at Fairfield
sc mir ary, seven miles from Little Falls,
ny, was taken violently insa1e, the
result Of an injury Ina football game.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
More Thar Likely.

when lovely wnnen were sold In ancient
Babylon. the money mus Taiseu WIS uSeo
"a dover the hOniely ones.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-19
STORES OF n A

The American THANKSGIVING" In
GermRny-A Wealthy Russian
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
NIblidfeit DER R~e9enmarmer.

I'm ff@ bon Der NiiBGi9feit Der &esen>
tpiirmer gu iiberaeugen, bat Der Miin9ener
Yrof. Or. WolnD mebrere intereHdnte @er=
lucbe our4gefiibrt, 5u benen er 9ol5fiIten
benubte, bieie nit @rbe fiiute, Qegtere nit
Gompoft oingte unb bann ie s!pei &ifteu
Grbfen, 8obnen, Gpggen, @apS unb &ars
toffsln anbaute. Sci elmer ieben Bfldn3enz
art febte er ferner elmer &tfte mebrere &e>
genpirmer gu unb cine belieB er obue Dtez
1elben. 8ei alien 9etpd91en bate bic 4na
pefenbett BON &egenniirmern einen fe6r
giinfigen @influB auf ben @rnteertra9 aus
geiibt. Der 80rnerertrag, be3iebun Jsipeife
Der &%nolenertrog ftieg bur9 ben 3ufaB
bon GegentDiirmern BEL Der grbIe UNI Is
pro3ent, Bel Der 8pbne UNI SO 9rp3tnt,
beim &oggen UNI "a pro3ent, betm 8apS
Inn 80 pro3ent unb BET ben &artoffGla I'M
1876 ProSent; Der Strobertrag BEL Der Grbig
UNI IS proaent, BET Der 8obne Inn At proz
gent, betm &oggen UNI 48 Pro3ent, uni
betm &aps um 156 Yro3ent. Wenu oltd
btefe 8erfu6e nur i'm &letnen Dur9gefiibri
tpurben unb man in Der 9rort5 faum
bur@ bic Nnpefen6eit BON &egentoiirmern
foG3e @rfoGge e~raieIen 6iirfte, 10 tit bur6
bteielben bod na&getptefen tporDen, baB Die
&egentpiirmer ben s lbpflanaea teinen
S3aoen b%ringen, pte gep06nli9 geqlaubt
lptrb, fonbern i'm @egentbeif auf bic 8ese=
tatton iebr giinitig eintpirten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
Sum pfansen ser Roien.

Gs tpirb betm 8erpfGan3en pftnals gu
fOder gepflan5t, bas lit nidt gut, benin penn
Die &ofe au4 gut bearbeiteten &oben ltebt
unO in einem fol9en better gebei6t. dls in
einem f@tperen unb ~tlofigen, 70 D~erlungt ite
benno@ beim @erpflanaen Elm rebt gutes
Nnf9miegen Der @rbe an bic Wur3eln. SET
ben alten friiberen @artenroIea rpurbe beim
8erpflan3en logar Elm b0laernerS 9ld9el poer
Die Riidieite ei1es Sells ba5u genommen,
um Die @rbe an bic Wur3eln gu %6ringen; na6
benz Bflan3en f91ug man bieie einfa9 an
Die Wur5eln feIt nnb er5ielte 10 Elm 9utes
Mnipa6len Der &oien. Die fri6srtn 8O1en@
%forten beiaBen fretli4 gar oftmaIS nur toe@
Mig Wuraeln ur1o lieB man iib g2oIen TOM
men, 10 erbielt mon itott fertiger = fdon
einmaG berpflan3ter 2oTen, ctgentlic6 nur
Nbleger, benin lie purben bon ben otteren
&ofenftOden abgeito@en pber a6gebauei,, fotz
ten oftmals nur gdpa ipenige, u1bebe1tenbe
Wurseln dltf3upeiIen. Gol6e 1oTea ber~
langten freili4 Elm SeftT9lagen Der Grbe,
penn ie f%orttomn1en Iouten. Mit anIeren
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
Die GuItur uno oas DerfIttern bon
Sorghum.

QIus Mrfanfas nirb bon etnem borttgen
Sarmer, 81. q, 8remeper, SOlgenbes iiber
ben 4nbau bon Sorghum gef4rieben:
SD babe Sorghum felt 6 Sabren ange<
baut unb bic @rfabrung eemd9t, raB er
cine quite 5utterpflan3e tit. sd pflan5e in
&iQen. Die bon 3 Bis 81 SUB DON chamber
entfernt iinb; bic Bftan3en iebe i'd BON 4
Bis 6 3oQ auseinanber. 4uf otefe Wet1e err
ret9en bic Stengel cine 0tde bon / biz Il
3oa i'm Our9mefler unb cine 906e Don 9
Bis Is SUP, mas ei1en rei9en Grtrag an
Sutter abgiebt. Meiner &nii9t 5ufolge iino
Die grDbten Stengel bic be1ten, Die &iibe fref'
fen ie lieber, ipenn fe re9t faftig iinb, uno
baber foate Sorghum nibt 5u btbt gez
pflan3t perben, benin, tpenn ods sel9iebt,
itnb Die Stengel bpl5tg.
SSS9 bertpenoe am liebften Die unter benz
Namen .Goo1e Seed" befannte Sp1te,
penn t9 eine fribe @rnte piinl9s uno ben
uYe1op Mai3e" fir cine Ipdtere @rnte.
2ebterer entbGlt me6r 3uderitpff unb nirb
beBbal6 ni6t 10 lei9t 1auer, au9 1T Der @rz
trag an 5ntter Elm rei6er, @r 1T mebr
biif9elig, bat mebr unb breitere Saline uab
pirft mebr 80rner ab per @cre. 3Dar
pd@ft er ni6t 70 bo9 unb tit betm Ser
fittern nt9t 10 ausrei9elo, dls Der
n8oofe Ned", fir Mil9fibe aber 1T er
bortbeifbafter. Sd babe beobdGtet, baB,
tpenn mir NIT uge0op Wtai5e" gu fit
tern Beginner, bic &ibe mebr Wil9 geben
un6 mebr Butter eraielt tpirb, Sd iteute
audi 8erfu9e nit Mtlet an, %er5ielte dber
tetnen befonberen Grfolg. Selberblen gez
oeiben bter re9t' gut, Sorghum aber 'liefert
breimal 70 oiel Sutter unO, pie mir f9einf,
AUDI b%efferes, SIM pergangenen Wtnter fit
terte i4 ben 8iiben, na9Dem Der Sorghum
ale tpdr, 8leebeu, bD9 fraBen ite btefes
nt6t 10 gerre, ais Sorghum.
@S tptrb be6duptet, baB nit benz 8etfit@
tern BON Sorghum fi3 beim Yieb f9dbli9e
5olgen etnfeQten. 9abon bin i9 bisber
mod ni3ts getpabr geporben. Sd fange
NIT benz 8erfittern friib i'm 0erbit an unb
fabre barnit fort, Big Der 8orratb aufgez
brdu9t lit. SIM Dorigen 9erbft f9affte t9
mir flint Serfeb=&iibe an unb ba i'd ni6t
glei4 einen pafienben g1ab fir iie bate,
trieb t9 tie auf bas Sorgbum@Selb, auf benz
fe mebrere Sage tpetoeten, obne na9tbeilige
Solgen gu aeieen,
Sd f6retbe btes ni9t, um irgenb ipeI9en
8ebauptungen, baB Sorghum Elm Iddblt6es
8te9futter lei, entgegen5utreten, fonbern
tbetle etnfa9 metne @rfabrnngen NIT.