davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

.u.,.h, all the favorites in the betting sue
ID, in heating one another. Beckhampton
,a,rs m. last to Weld. Curzon and Sir "lsto had
coma along in their own way for the nrst nan
- IN. way and were behind the other horses.
Than Curzon passed in QUICK SUCCESSION o"'
baatar horse after another. and ne looked Ike
tho winner almost up to the last moment; Out
Sir Visto had followed him and haa sho' ny 'hc
borses which had been settling one another
chances: and with great burst OF speed he
overhauled Curzon in the last ilfty yards anu
the race. .
Lord Rosebery's horse had run away from FOUR
horses two of which had beaten him TINS Season
in the Guineas and two Of them IN the Newman
ket Stakes. II was an unforeseen result anu '"'
vast assemblage was so dazed ana pe"iiue'e'
that II neglected To cheer when the NUMBERS WIZ
put up Indeed. there was almost oeao s'ie"'.
uhs, the result was announced; but when LORD
Rosebery appeared leading the winning morse
tbere were some amends for the cool recep''o"'
,rba Prime Minister had won his second Derby
hut apparently he had not expected IT, anu was
as completely taken by surprise as the graz
throng which had lost its money anu WAS us
posed 10 think that one race oush' 10 "aNc p0'"
enough for even the luckest statesman III E"s
ush POLITICS The Derby had been Woh' moi per
hans by the best horse. but certainly by the pc''-
r,dso, horse Lord Roscbcry really owed his
second triumph less to Sir Nistos Staying Juan
ties than To the discretion ana Wa'i"eS' VI Wv
Jockey. who had kept him back until 'he o'S'
horses had succeeded in beating one aHo'''''
There were three other races AFTER 'hc wy
I'M, they attracted little attention. The crowd
had come to see the one race anu theh 10 "'SP'''
rse,f At leisure. 1t was still mid-aftcrnoon, and
ha'f nv
regned although the money had gone on the
wrong horse: and for two or three hours the
Downs resounded with uproar OF tumultuouS
r,o,r,ment The English know how 10 enjoy
holiday in the open air. They do not worry "NV'
hoo, or discomfort or fatigue. and they are not
T., = hurry 70 move on. \ joll.er, more contentei
throng Of plcasure-seekcrs Cvu'" "o' "0
than a Derby crowd.
Tho Dr,v. from Epson t. London in the early
evening is one Of the finest about London. me
at, roads wore blocked with equ.pages OF all
p,ras and there were throngs Of sightseers III
tho villages cheering the great four-in-hands an"
or,,,,c the humber turnOuts. our caboy loon
&c hack through Ewell Sutton and Mltcham. ana
:, ,ve missed some Of the humors and mummery
~, ,bo road which we had been led To expect we
nod , charming two-hours drive and wonderful
,u,,nses Of Characteristic English scenery. MI.
Kennedy used his camera in going ana returhins'
and allows me the privilege OF reproducing Il IL"
Of his pictures for the benefit Of his many Ne"
Work friends 1t was his first Derby as Wen as
mine. Perhaps In the freshness II our experience
we overrated its Importance But hrS' Derry
ia ike ones earliest walk In London-an event
never 10 be- forgotten-a splendid anu eNh''"-
rating spectacular experience u unal''yei
- |. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

its great prize Of 5000 sove.eigns. At least an
hour interviewed before the course was cleared
and the fifteen contestants were brought out for
the weighing and for preliminary inspection.
hoarse roar followed the appearance OF each
favorite In the betting and the identification OF
the colors. Several horses disappointed their ad-
mirers in the parade and canter. and there was
renewal Of activity in the betting ring. At last
after a delay Of twenty minutes after the APP
pointed hour the welcome signal was given and
the vast concourse shouted as with one voice.
"They're off, The fifteen horses had started on
nearly even terms. and they were running rather
slowly at first until they warmed to their work
With breathess excitement the multitude
watches the distant cavalcade. every one VINO
has been wagering heavily on the race keeping
his eyes fixed upon the familiar colors OF the
stable for whose success he is hoping. Laveno'
who had been a hot favorte. was the first to get
away, but Chbiabos. despsed horse was soon
In the lead with Sir Vsto. the destined winner.
almost the last horse. The pace was quickened
after the first quarter had been passed. and IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

screw or ice and chat confdenhaily about the
chances Of the Derby 1t is day OF good fellow
ship when ordinary conventionalities are re-
laxed introductions are not needed. and Ola
clothes even souch hats. can be worn. Ihere
seem to be as many women as men IN the lhcio-
sure but OF fine millinery and handsome ana
costly costume there is little. The ladies' dress
for the Ascot but not for the Derby on the peo-
PIES day
The first race won with the grandS'ahu
half empty and thousands still at luncheon ou'
after o'clock a vast multitude filed the space
between the rails and overfowed into the Downs
as far as the eye could carry. From the grand
stand the crowd itself a spectacle worth
going many miles to see: and the scenic setting
Of the picture with the Hill and its encampment
Of fashion in the foreground and with the long
reaches Of undula,ing country and woodlands In
the distance beyond the common was lovely In
deed Royalty patron.zed the Derby In great
force. The Prince and Princess of Wales with
Princesses Victoria and Maud. the Duke and
Duchess Of York, the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught and other members OF the
royal family were in their boxes. The ShahZada
was with them in white turban and oriental
costume. apparently taking more interest in the
races than in the laborious functions and cere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

o,o,m Of Tacoma Besides all this he had started IT
score of papers other points wn l Which are
Of ompTe in no geography Poor fellow ne
was left in the woods halfway to G1, M yaeon
M y1 mn ms future capital he found two daily papers
established and T"nnmg n ana press '" on the ground
,vrnad hs PONIES out to Craze: and sat down 10
moraze on the chances he naa gooJ Illustration Of
tho moral agility OF the Western YER
While his noes D, Msre d n'htarf the issue Of bonds
for the projected railroad company ana nsn con
eectively Day after day he realized ne must be
met but for the lie of him he could rot get ether h
he money or the backing KIM no en aE Who didn't want
the bonds but they would not hear avn n bslness
So when the final day came. two weeks peip bi
the election which 20 decide on the p1, , ~
nnner was taken from him. With astonishing en-
rrfv he got together enough material 70 star. a
new papcr' Ana this being untrammelle1 by the
recorh or Motley of his former sheet. began advo-
atinr me bonds from the first issue SO able were
hIs aryumcnts that the ability OF his former arsu-
ms vas forgotten The tide turned and TO the.r
nreat dismay the rich men the taxpayers
outvote them and order the issue OF the bonds
napers has lot Of trouble The town misses him
when he goes away. and II poSsspie ole,s o 49,
Inducements his successor This successor nay, may
also fail: but presently these failures something
stable VIII be built. and the harvest one sow nol
will be reaped by another II one starts an oppoi
siton PAPER in a town with an established Jonrrna
he must see his precious ontht described n as iscI
ket'ul OF type and cheesspress ana n,''', s,
dcrded as blacksmith II he starts alone, ,, sS
itors in rival towns speak or MS paper as uisn-
rag" or "banana peel He comes to recognize =,
INFAMOUS scoundrel" notorious lar "cowardiy
,ybeIn :, as terms descriptive Of himself and reads
Without concern the scath.ng letters from trades
men whom ne cannot pay. He has many troubles
But ne does the best he can, eXhausIlhy epi'ne,s
I'm defending his town. bursting hyperDole IN OUT
lining its future sitting up nights TO erect It's cru
zcns and rerng his soul in advocating an issue
OF Courthouse bonds.
He probably doesn't radically alter the course or
deyelopment's river. But he certainly assists II
sometimes though he rarely remains long enough
10 enjoy tho rewards. IA the country settles ne
becomes "A thing OF the past. and the business office
is made TO sustain the editorial department. But
there isn't a town In the West where his foot
ur.nfs may not be seen. And IL Is more than
doubtful II there is OF them which sustans
first paper five more years Old, stlll conducted
by the man who started H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
A FIRST DERBY.
THE DRIVE TO EPSOM-A DEMOCRATIC
HOILDAY-AN UNEXPECTED VICTORY.

London. May 29.
wellknown turf-writer who has seen thirty
seven Derbys records cynically his conviction
that one Is like another. save when II rams, or
SHOWS or halls. have seen my first and only
Derby and must describe it without the adventi-
tous aid Of "reminiscences and comparisons, ana
also without technical knowledge OF racing ana
betting Inexperience might be too heavy handi-
cap il the Derby were not something more IMAM
a great horse race. 1t is splendid spectacle a
democratic town show enjoyed alike by the
masses and the classes. characteristic picture
OF manners and good nature in England
Visitors to EPSON on Derby Day. who-sare only
for the races 20 down not by the road, but by the
railway. and return late in the afternoon by train
That is not the traditional way OF going to the
Derby An American friend insisted upon tax
ing me by the road in a comfortable cab with
q lunch hamper on TOP. block of ice under the
box ard barrier OF green netting In 'front.' 10
protect us from the dust. Starting at 10 o'clock
from Kensington. crossed Hammersmlth
bridge and headed fer EPSON Downs. Inc
early morning had been dull and threatening, but
the haze rapidly cleared and the day was warm
clear and perfect. y procession Of coaches, wag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
CHOOSING TIVE LESSER EVIL.
From The Washington Post.

one OF the California pioneers the other day told
n story OF stumI-speakng In the Golden State.
turbld orator 50 noted for his verbosity and heav
ness that he had been dubbed Melancholy Nc
oullom was assigned to speak at mining camp
I'm the mountains There were about nifty miners
present when he began. hut when at the end OF a
couple OF hours h. gave signs OF finishing. his
listeners dropped away. Some went back TO work,
but the ma joriy sought whercwith to quench their
thirst which had been Immensely aggravated by the
dryness OF the discourse.
Finally there but auditor left. a dilap-
dated weary looking old fellow. Fixing his gaze
him. McCullom pulled out mans size six-shooter
and laid II the table. The old fellow rose slowly
and drawled out:
BE you gon' to shoot. et goT
'Yon bet am. responded McCullom, I'm bound
audience
The Old fellow sighed in tired manner edged of
slowly. saying as he did so:
well. shoot. ef you wants to- l may jest well
be shot talked to DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WHAT Mr. CRISP OWEs TO THE RiBHir Fo"I.
Fron Thc Wnahlngton roni.

, Young ncwspauci corrcSpon lent here In Wash
iugt IN owns a rabbit foot which has never ihl"d
IN hiring luck ia lts hullrr When Mr crisp vas a
candidate for the sp.ak'rshlp thr"" years ago. one
OF his admirers down IN Nuicrsonviic sent him THIS
rabbit foot with letter requesting that u" hhig IL
over IN. door OF his lcaHuart,rs and s.e wAa sur"
II would bring him the Sprtkcrrhlp Mr.. Crisp hung
the rabbit foot over the door of his headquarters IN
the metropolitan Hotel
Tho night the caucus elected Mr. crisp Speaker
and Will. ne accepting the congfai ulations OK
his friends. the newspaper correspondent pointer 70
the rabbit foot hanging over the door, ana remarked
that at had done the work
Speaker crisp aft"rwari hal the rnbht-io"t
mounted on silver AMI presented II To tire CORE
sponient ,. l., ,.,t., ,.,,
At that time the correspondent In question was
earning a small salary. but since ne came mo pos
session Of the rabbit foot ne has gradually Forged
aheaI untn he Is now one OF the highcst-saiarici
men on Newspaper Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

shouders then he places his paddle across his back,
so that the tail Of the boat Will not jog his legs and
ne IL ready-so light Is the weight FOR good long
walk To the stream he has selected TO fish. Should
nsh not be- plentiful there, IL Is not much trouble
To carry his cOrdce to more likely spot and en-
bark again 49,,
safer boat who has not mastered its little
WAYS IL is A terrible "bickcr' and Will almost GER
tainIy part company with It's occupant. The boat
is so HIGHT and iatbottomed and takes such little
water that IL requires very careful getting In and
out The manner OF propulsion Is one entirely pc
cuar To the coracle. and = best described as sea
sculling reversod-the paddlcr sits facing his work
and moves the paddle in semicircles through the
water In front of him. at the same time pulling the
blade toward him But II takes some little time 10
learn this peculiar stroke; very sght extra press
ure To ght left viii the llttle boat spinning
rnund and round like "A top. Nowadays many anna
tcur fishermen adopting the coracle. and SUI
pcrIor build Of boat has been brought into existence
In which the willow frame is replaced by one OF
light ,a;hs and painted canvas takes the place Of
the tarred canvas. Even such luxurious boat
costs very little to build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
rAMorS OLD MEN OF KENTCCKE
ron, Tho Chicago Tlmea-Heralh.

From The Chicago TIlnts-fftrH'I
There is old Cassius NJ Clay. with his eighty four
years and his girl bride. Here is old General Buck,
Donelson more than thirty years ago. walking
about the streets OF Louisville with his corncob
pipe in his mouth. and looking hopefully forward
to the day when. united States Senator. he
shall take his young wife and hve-year-old boy
Washington.
General Fltzhugh Lee IL lieting TO avert threat
ened obesity but his friend Major ID; w; Saunders
OF Louisville noted as ''the best liver In Ken
lucky has served rotice on his old commander that
dieting means death Keep up this nonsensica,
German regimen" said Major Saunders. land you
will weaken your vitality and fall victim TO the
first Illness that attacks you. a man can't anorn
iny Better let nature take her course General
F!tzhugh Lee sticks 10 his regimen but II ne wants
good drinking and good thinking" he may find \
In the person OF his most hale and ovablo frcnd
Major Saunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
The COR.ICLE.
TT Is COMING INTO FASHION AGAIN.

From Tho Westminster Budget.
Il Is rather curious that the most ancient form
Of boat known TO rs is coming again into
fashionable use. Most people VIII remember a
vision OF their school days when in some history
book they learned with interest OF the woad-clad
Brlton embarked In his rude boat 90 wicker
work covered with the skin OF some wild animal
This coraclo. which our remote ancestors used OF
necessity. Engiishmen OF today are beginning 10
use o. choice and many wealthy fisherman may
be seen on streams seated in one of these funny
little boats. diligently whipping the water FOR trout
or salmon.
II is a tribute TO the merits OF the coracle tina:
II has never been allowed To disappear from our
rivers. notably the Dee the Wye AID the Severn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
PORTRAITS or Old NEU-l ohh EHS.
THE COLLECTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE To BE EXHIBITED

THE COLLECTION OF THE CHAMBER VI '''
MERGE To BE EXHIBITED
rfuniing.on's painting OF the Atlantic cable pro-
i.r,ors recently presented 10 d." 'hAnh't "' ''''
,,.rce and hung In the place Of honor in ih" Board
p,or, ~ tn Chamber. ON the fourth moor az VT"
Mutual Iif. Building IN Nassau-st. has d""fh'''
60 many visitors that George wilson. ih' secretary
- tho chamber has extended a general invitation
=, ,b. m. n and women of Ncw-York VINO can appT'-
.,s,. such a work Of art % visit a." Chamber ana
Look a, the paintings displayed there The cham
hor ~ C,,nfnerce now has about the finest collection
-, ,ortraiis az prominent New-i orkeTs living ana
dead that is to be found IN the city n"m"'t OF
men who have been prominent IN the '"'i''"'l
have been persuaded 9 have their PORTRAITS painter
for the collection and Mr.. Wilson has been active
ais, I'm pcrsuadlng relatives OF famous merchants
and nnanccrs Of the past to place ;h'if poita'ta
In the keeping Of the Chamber.
\ nne portrait 90 ihe late william Walter fhe'ps'
u1lntcd by MIR Huntington. was presented 10 f"'
chamber recently and among other paintings ~hirn
have been added 10 Tho collection "iihln ~"
wears are me portraits 81 the late Joan Jacob As
for william y Aston Commo lore \and'rh'4i. VIII
lam H. Vanderbilt. Peter cooper. II. j. can %.
Marshall O. Roberts. william H. poig" ani \.
Low IL the collection also ar" copies "i portraits
d, prominent busncss men % ~" city as 'iT u" *
AS the time 81 the Rev Iiufiun Inc ralntnS- arr
mounted IN heavy glli frames. VIII n ADJ WH'h 10
their appearance. and thor" are NO" - m'ihy 81
them that m" rooms ~ ia" chamber look 'h" q
ulcturc gallery when the chamber ~ CONNER"
is ready build permanent home Tor u.s., ~ 'h,
city the plans viii BE- drawn with special r'i'I'h'r
to the preservation and display ~ the collection 81
portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

n always has been and SIN Is the iavoritc COM
panlpn 81 the men who look to the river for a
living ON the Dee. not only Is 1t used for rod
fishing but also for special form OF netting Tor
salmon.
curious also that I'm shape II s,ill resembles the
half of a walnut-shcil. which the early Brstons
seem To- have taken FOR their type. and that the
skin, which there are now no Wild animals TO sup
ply only replaced by foush sichlns, thlckly
coated with tar.
IN. reason why the coraric has lived through 50
many hundred years Is undoubtedly It's portability
\ fisherman Nfts II out ~ his cottag" corner and
sings II, by strap attached TO the seat, across his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
Ford-I In Chicago for week. and In all
that time was utterly unable to distinguish north
from south.
smallwort-Why. didn't you look at the sunf
F0rd-Didnt tell you ! was In ChicagO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

as not the Derby with
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
Ora Weifre SHore I
WalortS.

8alosrsoalen sr bstisuot for fin psrs
lenee imulfe Ratur. % 8eitre SIiore
life minoit. 8pgoen ligser uoaet tic.
ferret til, mco TO temmelig bsic pitoreiic
Gaier, en- paa boer Gios az Talisrst,
fra bpis SGiber mon bar en- bsrrioeuoe
uoiist cuer gpsoen og osns CmgtueI'
fer. en- FABIAN lofist er belit en- liar
Solfiusoas bstaseuos ifipu. Ser bar
man ct Stptte aste nurf Rutur fOrnn
fig: Gran, tnuorsos 8isrsipioier itit'
fer biit o. Der irem / Goreniug meo en-
taIgs W9ugoe Gtsuurer % uoprtet
Spro, ct grempel paa ben Ntsie, &po'
ninssmanoen bee bar boct, f6r ban
funbe npttis9iCre fin Serb. Snoimel-
lem lis9cr imilenoe 9rcune Gugitptter
% 9plone bslsenoe Gsre, bpOr muutre
N~rbeiosfclt unoer 2utter % Gang er
beIti9itiset runot Omtrius. Smaa
lpuri9e Sfoopartier inoimeIem 9iper
2aubtabet ct enonu mere iopailf YrRs.
Geoe / 9ulbunOcn Iisser GiUroen ftiQe
os blant iom ct Hart Speil, os bet om'
ligsenoe 2nnoItab cfipeiler fine for'
Itieaige 5Ormer i bet Hare @ano.
greten iprGtter / @auoforpen efter
5lp, % bet uprSrte 8nno reIletterer /
en- RGugce Riuse IauSt bortOuer. Siit
ror en- 8aao lar9iumt nfiteo meb tatts
iaite Gureil lag, % bpit Oppe ouer @aar'
oenc banner ben OrIfjeaisfarueoe 2bu'
Ituu en- putter 8uesruuo. Siit Oppe
paa en- uf Gaiens bDiefts 2Uppe bar Ui
bet ueltieubte uSiistsite o "%Spitbanua",
en- ~naturIis bunnet, ruub Ssioe, bpUr
Ditre ps ueitre Sltoringerne bar uGret
iamlet til Set | umiuoeli9e Sioer. Ser
bar Sprinsoans ps Saaiu9 eaaet bec
% bGi, for Der par Guiten iaa let, %
Soltet laa Dgit, o9 un9oom meo Wtoo
/ Sarm. Su, Der bnr 2uiten sienlpot
al oisie ~fOrunoerlisc biertesribenbe Sc
le1luatter, Der ipiles al Nutibens Ing
bonn. @amle Soft flyer, at bet CT lioen
samfluns melem oct @amle % I Nus
tioen. Smpulierue fra en- nD GiO bar
bespnot at trHnge fig frem - bet Gste
rationale / SaOer og Stlfte er / SOrs
iulo. au bpres life lansere be fOruns
oerlise 2OttetOner, iOm i albre 9iO
oienlgb / blanoet Scr runot Gfpo %
Sielo fra Gaterienter % SGtere. Den
samle Cur Os Iriaarburu er beniIansts
eaer bOrte; tbi Slaattene, man bleIte
paa benz, er forlan9ft / @lsmielsns
Scat. gu penlis Silien til SOFTEN os
ale oens 2aiere. g. 6. 8uale.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
66be Sapitel .-Ses %forpilher mig | en- Gseifop.

Seq par arserIis, raienoe, tprtpiuIet, men lite ~fOrunOrst ;
tbi M par Der intet bemmeIisbeosfuIb peb Sefens 6oriuius
ben, ben tpfte Stou par lge fOran mig, Os ifcnt ies lite iaa
GienitanSen for min Sast, LOB bog SOpiasene ! nit Gre, os
ies bsrte StaOene rasIe, os grenens image, buur ben brso
fin gei.
Gisis EOnsr IeOeoe mig, % ucen at ipse siter nOset Spor
taFeSe is mig inb Gptnnsen. Min braue Sst clemens
brso @rene og Suie; men ben par lite foumen Ianst, for
ies ~bemarteOe,' buor u,lOst iss bapoe bauSIst ueS lite at fcIss
Sporst.
Den 9arm. min Sen sicrbe, o~perOppsSs enbpsr unbsn
9yb, os bet par fun. naar jog ensans imeuem f~tanoiebe, at
ies bsrte StsieH al ben 6orfaIste; men benne 9po b!eu ipas
sere os ipasers. 5orpirret, upis, breu is min Seit iremab,
men ba les efter en- Stuuos SorIsb after ~taubieSe for at
Iytte, bpr,s is iutet - lite ct Slao bepGseoe fig. Guten
bauoe Seten i~tanoist, suer buao Der par mere i~anbiynIist,
ben par tommsn iaa Iaust bort, at jes life mere tunoe bprs
SopNagene.
aGrsrIis paa mig ieIp. nGifen GAL Os aItiOr oprOrt til
roIiat at tunne operpsie iatte ies Sporerne Moros Sibsr,
% aalOppsreOe iom en- raienoe isiennsm Spiniussn, ibst is
baabsbs at tuune inobsnte ben bpips 9elt
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-11
SOC

Seq REQ ferft en- Retnius, iaa en- anben os i~tanbieSe al
Os til for at Iptts; men aIt par fle, lite snsuus en- 5usI
lob fig bore, Os mine 6Orips paa at sieufinOs Sporst miss
Iptteoes. Seq tantts paa at penoe tHoa9s til Prarisn Os
berfra isse bet, buiIfst u~nasteIis uiISe pore bet tlOssits; ie8
penpte min !Seit Os REQ ben Rstnins, iot is antOs for ben
ristise; men ba iss bupSe rsbet mere emo en-, nGiten to IRI
isiennem SuIte os aabniussr, bobt iS fiae, ia mig pms
firing, os bIeD sreben al ben SperbeuisuiHs, at is bauoe
foruilost mig.
GcrpiIbst mig inOeni ben tptte Gseitou, bette tOrre, i~trGftes
Iise Silotnis, buor Der iinbsr pluos for enbuer plauts, Der
bGrsr Eorne, ia, buOr enoos @rasiet tan iuure; til ret sr
ct Slas5 Nie;quiesrGs, buis tnuoreoe Strua er beuebnst
meo ifarpe SpOrsr. Uiine alaoer par aaersSe isuosrreuus,
Os mine semmsr bIuOise. @t, bporleSss par bet saaet bsuos!
gaa bsnSs aIeHe tGntte ies uasb ben f~frGtteIisie ansif.
Utter brsD ies min Seit frsmao s~rnnen, BUTTE Os Sorns,
aIsne ueS Gambling funoe jss ~berOIises Os title be tuaIenos
Ganter, Der martreoe mic.