davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
Continental and Fall River Boat
Lines Under New Control.
Most Important Steamboat Deal in the History of
City of Providence Just Completed.
Plenty of Capital at the Command of the Syndicate Which
Will Develop the Bay as Summer Resort.

IL has been rumored on the street for
River steamboat companies were contem-
plating consolidation, but until today
nothing definite could be learned ON the
subject. This evening, however. The
NEWS is able to make the authoritative
announcement that both steam boat con-
Germs have been purchased by syndicate
and Will hereafter bs owned aud managed
by one company. Mr.. Edward l..
Arnold, OF the firm o. Mason, Chaplin &
Co., and also president of the Alksli
WORKS, who wss the first to formulate
the plan for a syndicate, and who has
been chiefly instrumental in bringing
about its oIgalizstion, said today that
the property acquired by syndicate in
cludes besides the steamers owned by the
Continental and Fall River companies,
the wharf property of both companies in
this city, Fan River, Bristol, Bristol
Ferry and Block Island and Rocky Point.
In fact, everything belonging to the old
concerns has, by this important deal, be-
come the property OF the new syndicate.
The syndicate is composed OF capitalists
OF this city and some from outside Proyi-
dence, and ii will have ample resources
at its command for developing the steam
boating interests OF Nsrragsnsett Bay.
which is the chief purpose for its organ
ization. There is no moro beautiful shee.
of water in America thAn Narragansett
Bay with It's delightfully."- varied scenery
along both its banks, its ever changing
panorama and its invigorating breezes.
Ii is and always will remain the great
summer pleasure resort OF the people,
not only OF Rhode Island, but of the
whole of New England, and the popula-
tion from which the new syndicate will
draw its patronage numbers more than
one million. The advantages OF the Mar
rsgansett as summer resort have never
been Adequately developed, but il is the
intention OF the syndicate TO improve
them in every way aud give the people in
this section of the country one OF the
hest and most charming steamboating
and summer resort services in the United
States, or for that matter in the world.
The names OF the gentlemen who COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
TWO HEATS.
Fortuna Beat AdOniS Yes
terday.
YOulden'S Mare is Now Queen
of the Course
Great Racing on Reservoir Avenue.
The SightSeers.

There are many fast horses within the
confines of the state OF Rhode Island, and
nearly oil of them were OH Reservoir
avenue, between the hours of 3 and 1880,
yesterday afternoon.
There were horses thore whose usual
vocation is to draw meat, grocery or
coal wagon; some that are known as good
reliable family horses, and some have been
seen in the city drawing a swill cart. But
that made no difference, for it's demo
cratic gathering in that vicinity when
there is good sleig and there never
was bigger crowd there 10 witness the
sport than yesterday. Then there was an-
other attraction, one that has not been
much advertised, only among those that
are interested in horses that can "go. a"
The attraction was brush between
George a. Youlden's horse, Fortuna, and
Adonis, owned by II AIRY Mcdonald.
Mcdonald snd Adonis have been "hot
stuff down the road for many day, hut
IL Mr.. Youleon's mare, Fortuna, can show
the same gait every day in the week, that
she did yesterday, she will be the queen
OF the course, for she beat Adonis out on
twottraight h'sis.
To be boss OF the road, esp.s sially among
90 many GOOD ones, is something to be
proud OF, and It is safe TO say that no man
for miles about went TO sisop la,t night
any better satisfied tbsn George A.
Youlden did. Both fes-s W re good ones,
ana there was none th~- saw the start
saw the finish, and one could unless
one rode on locomotive fer both
horses went at least at a 2:i5 clip. Both
horses and their drivers were chctrci by
the thousands as they few by, some gsse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
Seats for Shore Acres.

One OF last seasons greatest successes,
ashore Acres" with iIs author in his
original creation OF Uncle Nathaniel, viii
he the attraction at the Providence Opera
House, for one week, commencing Mon
day, Jan. 20 In many respects "Shore
Acres IL an ideal play aud The pictures
OF New England life 1t uniolds so artisti-
cally will not soon be forgotten. The
ingredients Mr.. Herne has employed in
fashioning this charming pastoral poem
are certainly simple enough:
Two brothers. a farm, some young pco-
pie stubborniy in love. spelling ambi-
tion which hardly reached beyond the
farm fences, narrow preiudices battling
against new and half-understood concep-
tions OF life, sacrifices awkwardly given,
chiloren playing through it all and not
understanding, dud routine OF the out
of-the-way life with tragedy showing
itself timidly and comedy trying 70 cover
the grief, love which can do but not say
such is "Shore Acres" There is no need
to rereat the simple story, for the story
Is not the thing. The play is purely
some pieces OF truth put together By a
man who bad the bravery 10 know that
art can never go beyond truth.
The sale OF seats opened this morning
Thursday, instead OF the usual day, Fri
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
Il. w. LADD CO.
ASSIGNEE.
Graham Concert.

Next Sunday evening, Jan. 18th, the
fourth Graham Concert will take place at
Music Hall, and the following program
will be presented: Miss Kate Davis, in her
famous drolleries and domestic limitations
OF the Castle Square Opera Company; p.
L. Shorts, Americas greatest banjoist,
coming direct from Tony Pastors New
York Iheater; Frank Latona, tie musi-
cal tramp; Conchita, the California com
edienne and queen of entertainers; john
II. Davis, principal tenor OF Primrose &
Vests minstrels; Tim Cronin, Irish COM
edian; May Wentwortp, the dainty SOU
brette, in monologue ana popular ballads;
Dudley Prescott, the Human Brass Band; (;
the Fitzgibbm Trio, from keith's New
Theater, boston; Mccoy Sisters, the charm
ing cuetists of Hoyt's "a Trip to China
town.; Dave Fitzgibbon, pianist, and j.
p. Luddy, Providelce's isvorite bass So
loist. Best seats, 25, 35, ana 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16

for Harry and some for George, but all
said that Fortuna was "a ueen'' and
what the crowd out there says 'goes. {"
The road was in even better condition
than either Monday or Tuesday, an d the
crowd vas much lager, and should the
weather of yesterday prevail the crowds
will increase. Men are engaged day and
night TO keep the track in condition, and
will be as long as possible. There were a
number OF turnouts that attracted no lit
tie attention, one OF them Being the one
driven by cote little Marian Sabre, hose
rig. inclrding herself, would not weigh
$50 pounds. She drove little black Shet-
land pony no larger than Newfound-
land dog, and her sledge was conspicu-
ously small so was the robes, tho whip
ara harness, and the little one enjoyed It.
John III. Shepard, with his handsome
tandem hitched TO nobby two-seated
sleigh was there, SO were the families OF
James A. Potter, Judge Stiness, and Others.
The NEWS man was down the roud
aagin yesterday and saw Tot more that
he knew and here they are: The first was
ID. II. Ahcsrp, the Dorrauce street horse
man; Charles Teehan, Tobias Burke,
W. II. Healey, tho Pine street
stable man. Walter r. Vincent,
the well known lawyer; John L. Fox,
an Olneyville attorney, George w.
Moore, who knows thing OF two about
roofing, Joseph Shearn, young but
promising horse dealer, A. Lake, good
trttn
Dempster, the Hay and Grain man, James
Hanley, j. Frank wocdmanser, popu-
lar resident on Washington stree, Michael
German, the Prairie avenue grocer, who
drove "Dan Wilkes, Byron Wells with
"1yro," .. G. Smart, behind a PAL; OF
smart pncers. thomas Arnolc, Jr., Frank
W. Parkhurst, another lawyer, Albert
y. Potter, manager OF The Union Railroad,
Mr.. Baldwin, secretary OF the Narragan-
sott Gun Club Leroy 3. Grant with two
sleek looking ANIMALS, George %. Lpgg,
the veteran expressman. good-ioCking
deputy chief of police, 4. Egan, Albert T..
Nickerson, one OF tho policemen that
guards the property OF The mercnanis in
the center OF the city during the night,
Horace franklin. the Dorrance street
stableman, John u. Good, Arthur Joombs,
Hez willard and II. n. Iibbitis, he OF
the great White Bear. II was great sport
and no accidents.
HORSE RAN AWAY.
Mr. and Mrs. William n. Miller OF 205
Ocean street, were somew hat injured late
yesterday afternoon by being thrown
from their sleigh at the corner oi Burn
side street and Thurbers n.enue. The
horse ran to Roger Williams Park, where
u was caught by George Bliss. he sleigh
was wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16

He was wards transferred TO the
fourth dis shere he remained until
the new Fountain street station waL
taken by tho department aud he W.
again assigned to duty in the central di
trict.
JOHN A. MURRAY.
John A. Murray has been appointed
lieutenant OF police. He was born in 1873
and was first appointed on the police
force, August 70, 1864. He served one
year and was re-appointed member OF
the force in December, 1872. On Aug. z.
1879 he was appointed sergeant and he
became member OF the detective force
Aug. 5, 1857. He has been assistant clerk
since Nov. @, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
The " Black Pattlv Concert

Mime. Sissieretta Jones, appropriately
known as the "Black Patti, 4" sang before
an enthusiastic audience in Infantry Hall
last evening, and she showed that her
voice has lest none OF its brilliant power
since she sang here last. Mime. Jones was
ass ,sied by Hamilton Hodges, baritone,
and A. 4. CRANKY, both neriiorious
singers signor J. W. Doris whslled ad-
mirably. l.. 5. Brown played the man
dolin well, and Nine. v. Adel Montgomery
rendered a organ SOLO agcepiably. There
were excellent readings by Henri Strange,
also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16

pose the syndicate have not yet been made
public, u, it can be said they are among
Rhode Islands most enterprising, pro-
gressive and successful business men, and
can be relied upon to carry to a success
ful conclusion any enterprise which they
undertake, however vast it's proportions
may be.
The Fall River line Of steamers was es-
tablished by the Fall River Iron Works
Co. in September, 1923, for the purpose
OF carrying passengers and freight be-
tween Fall River and Providence. The
first steamer on the line was the Han
cock, and in 1892 the King Phillip was
added. The latter ran on the line steadily
for more than 20 years and was finally
sold. The well remembered Bradford
Durfee was then built and continued in
service for thirty years. In 1870 she was
burned TO the waters edge and sank
at her berth. After being raised
and rebuilt she resumed her place OH
the line until she was broken up
about II years ago. The Canonicus was
put on the route in 1s49. She was sold for
transport service TO the government in 1861
and at the close of the war was bought
back by her former owners and resumed
her trips between Providence and the city
of spindles. The Metacomet was in ser
vice but short time, when she was sold
TO the government and was not again seen
in Providence. The Richard Borden was
put in comm ission in 1874, and, with the
handsome new Mount Hope, is stiIl in SER
vice.
The Continental Steamboat Company is
the successor TO the American Steamboat
Company, which was organized by the
late Benjamin Buffum, and was incorpo-
rated in 1865 when il began running ex.
cursion stnamers to Newport and the in
termediate shore resorts. The reorganiza-
under the present name took place in
1876, although the ownership remained
practically the same. The company has
fine fleet OF steamers, including the well
known Day Star, Bay Queen, City OF New
port, What Cheer and several smaller but
seryiceable boats which are all favorites
with the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
Human Hearts ~ at Kelth's Jan. 20.

"Humau Hearts, 10 he produced at
Keith"s Opera House next week, hegin-
ming, Monday. Jan. -. is relerre 10 as
one of the most beautiful dramas on the
road. 1T will be given It's fr.t Ierform-
ance in this city nsxt Monday ry HsnFs
G. Miners big New losk company ans
the production is snre TO be perfect oss
in every respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
Was Made a Captain o.
Police This Afternoon.
He Joined the Department
in 1880
John A. Murray Was Appointed
Lieutenant and Is Happp.

AT this afternoons session OF the Board
OF Aldermen the bonds of Chief OF Police
Reuben r.. Baker were accepted and he
Immediately assumed control OF the de-
partment.
Mayor McuGinness then made'thc fol.
lowing appointments to fill vscancines:
Captain, Frank A. Matthews.
Lieutenant, John A. Murray.
Frank A. Matthews was bern in yer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16

mont In 1852 and after several business
ventures in Ypsilanti. Michigan, be came
% this city. For some time he was a
msmber Of the fire department, engaged
as driver OF Hose 4.
lie was appointed to the police depart
ment on Nov. Is, 1880, and served as
patrolman until Aug. 5, 1887, when no
was made sergeant On Oct. 3, 1889, he
was appointed Lieutenant. and served with
the day force in the central district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
Horse's Neck Broken.

A horse owned by l. sheldon caught
its foot in the car track on Market square
at 10 o'clock today. The horse fell ana
ia mex was broken. The carcass was
sken TO Fields Point ~ Dsrues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
CEATH NOTICES.

FRENCH--In this city, Jan. IS. Sarah Aldrich.
daughter OF the late Ezra W. and Ruth r..
French.
GIBBoNs-In his city. Jan. l5 Thomas Glib
bons. aged &c years.
McAUsLAN-In this city. Jan. Is John Nc
Ausian, age 90 years.
Funeral services at the Union Congrega-
tional Church az =. m.
The body Will lie in the church between IL
and | y. m. during which timo the public
may visit the church.
PlERrE-In this city, Jan. 10, Ruth Pierce,
aged 8; years. 10 months and days.
TABER-ln this city. Jan. II. Charles Henry.
only child of Cora e. and the late John "a.
Tabor aged - years.
wARE-In this city, Jan. IS, Gilbert 4. Ware.
aged A. Years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
DIR. A. r. Kirby, Dentist.

2s Hestm.nstor sireef. opposite rhcpard's.
Pure Gold Filings e. and upward. Amala
gam al: Crowns S6 and upward. Bost Gum
Teeth yl0 a set, and guaranteed % suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
II Will Be Held July 7--Natlonal Commit
tee Decided Today.

wAsHINGToS. Jan. l6-The Democratic Ma
tional Convention Will be held July . The
National Committee decided today on tots
date. An opposition motion favored June 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
THE ALICE MILL.
Will Shut Down Monday
for a Time.
More Bad News For WOOn-
socket Rubber Workers.
Dullness in the Rubber Business is
Said to Be the Cause.

WooNsocKET, II. J., Jan. l6.-The Alice
Rubber Mill of this city. owned by the United
States Rubber Company. employing ls0)
hands. will shut down Monday for short
time. Cause assigned as dnllness in rubber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
TRIAL ENDED.
AylswOrth Will Case Given to the
Jury--Other Cases.

The Aylsworth will case trial came TO an
end shortly before noon today, Judge Rogers
at that time completing his charge.
At the opening OF the court, Mr. Ripley re-
sumed his argument in favor Of the upholding
the will. lie reviewed the evidence at some
length. and dwelt in particular on tho failure
of those opposed to the Will TO prove that
Judge Aylsworth was not of sound mind
when the Will was made in January, 1892. or
the codicil in October. 1893
There was a rather sharp discussion be-
tween counsel on both sides TO tho failure
20 produce certain witnesses. "'The main
point was" Mr.. Ripley argued, "as TO
whether or not Judge Aylsworth knew what
he was d ping when he made the will aud the
codicil."
Judge Rogers occupied about 20 minutes in
his charge to the jury, and be made a careful
statement OF the law in the case.
There was large attendance Of members of
tho bar, ana of parties interested in the out
come OF tho appeal in the court this morning.
The large amount Of money and other prop
erty involved. as we'll as the care and ability
with which tho case has been conducted, has
made II "A notable one
The trial Of tho suit OF George +. Hin VS..
Byron o. Young was resumed this morning
before Judge Douglass ana n jury. In addi-
tion To the defence that the plaintiff had
broken the agreement, for which the defend
ant promised TO pay. the latter claimed that
a part OF the debt ALLEGED To be Cue was out
lawed.
Page & Owen represented the plaintiff, and
Lee & Tillinghast the defendants.
No other cases on the calendar in the COM
mon pleas division OF the court were READY
for trial today.
CIVIL CASES.
The following civil cases wore heard and
disposed of in the District Court this morn
ing;
Samuel C. Fish va. Oscar C. w. Kriess
Judgment for plsintif for s 2j and costs.
n. n. Rogers & Co. VS.. Mary-f r. fudeiford.
Decision for the plaintiff for $40 and costs.
Hayden g. Chester VS.. Fred II. II. Rice. De.
cision for tho plaintiffs fer Sc IS and costs.
Carrie f. Bowen vs.. Oscar c. W. Kriess.
Decision for the plaintiff for s2j and costs.
Alfonso Cambio ct ux. W.. Nicenza 9. AS
trella. Decision for the plaintiff for Sl73.S7.
Rosalic a. Bradford vs.. Belle Corcoran. De
cision for the plaintiff by submission of de-
fendant for SO and costs.
George A Munroe We. james II. Lomas. De-
cision for the plaintiffs for $40 and costs by
submission OF the defendant.
VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANT.
The jury in the case OF George +. Hi vs.
Byron q. Young this afternoon brought in a
verdict for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK

OF pRovIDENCE. Il. l.
At the annual meeting OF the stoe khoiders Of
this bank, holden this day. Messrs Charles q
Bush. Gardiner G. Sims, Robert Brayton b. T.
Vaughan, William Gregory, David 8. Baker
Marsden J. Perry and Arthur IL. Watson were
elected Directors for the ensuing year
Subsequently ut n meeting Of the Directors
Marsden !. Perry was elected President; Gardiner
c. sims, Vice President; Charles >. Bush, seere-
tary and Geo c. Noyes, Cashier
Tuesday, Jan. II, 1896. u'-'t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
HORSE RAN AWAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William "a. Milicr OF 2n5
Ocean street, were somewhat injured late
yesterday afternoon by being thrown
from their sleigh nj the corner Ci Burn
side street and Thurbers asenue. The
horse ran TO Roger Williams Park, where
it was caught by George Bliss. The sleigh
was wrecked.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
9Sr. $50.
@rrotbatcn in WlIKuuri.

Gin iunecr Ntanu cridbIdgt feline Sdlweff;r
Srurcr nnr cincn betastcu 0faun nit eiurr
Nrt. - Gr hcbt and, I'M Scrrad,t, feline
seutter unS srpe aurcre Sdwefftrn prrsif'
tet ;u bGbeu.
Pieo m on t, MO, 16. Sttober.-
Spbn Sm6oOefI, % Sabre alt, t0otete
am Mittlpod 9tddJmittuJ 81 2p1unsz
Grosf, na6e Gqington, EsDnplOSSGo.,
Ieine Shpeiter, Isinen 8ruoer unO
Spbn WilGelm, eigI:n betugten Wann,
Der t,i Der 6lmilie Snrbpoen npbnte.
Sm6ooen bate ieine 15zjdbrige S4pe=
tier NIT elmer 2trt dngegriffen, uno ais
8ilGelm Da5 MGotGn iAiiBen pOlIte,
IpaItete er i'm uno audi Der Stlpsiter
Die 8Dpfe. gr ging oann in ous 9uu5
uno 9utte ieinen frant i'm Bette litgenz
Den 2O>iG6rigen 8rlIoer bu6Itdlblih in
Stiide. 9tpei iiirgere SfGpsItern, Die
er bierauf ebenfals 81 t0Dten erIu4te,
retteten ,iicb oura 6lu6t uno 6ena6@
ri6tigten i6rsn 8ater, tpel6er in einem
benaf6arten Mai5feloe ar6sitets. Gin
Q(ufqebot Der Ruhbanr nabm ben
Wl0rber balo odrauf felt. 9trIeI6s err
sab iid erit, ua1Oem'ibm ertldrt por<
ben mar, DAP er bei'm eriten Ser
Iu6e 5um WioeritanO nisosr9ei4oTtn
peroen ipiiroe.
sSm teBten Mui iturben Die N}utter
uno 5!pei iunge S6lpeitern oes 8erbrsz
6ers gan5 plDBlj6, unO man gIaubt
ieBt, ouB Ire Don t6m pergiftst rpuroen.
Cine anoers 9erIton ertldrt, ni6t Die
Ututter uno 5tpei iunge S6peIterm,
Iunoern bic 8uttin uno 50atsr oe5
iungan Syr1boosn feten tiir5lih geItors
ben, 1tno Der SOB berIel6en bd6s rsn
Wunn tpabnIirnig gema6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
81, R,ite hrs MtniRers 5iltpff.

Pittsburg g, Pd., 16. Sttober.-
6iir7t Mi6ael 0iItoFf, Der ruIiii6e
Miniiter, traf geItsrn Morgen I'M 7.1O
llbr nit ieiner 8e9leitung uuF 0em
Union 8abnbofe BON Cincinnati uus
bier Elm umo b,Ti9tigte pdbreno bes3a=
9es bic Carnegie unb clearinghouse
Q(nta9sn in 9Onsitsd0, 9rao0od, Dilz
mer0ing unO OIt@9itts6urg, uno Die
@a;6enz unO SigHllrperte in SpiB<
bale. 6Irit 9iItoTf uno Ieins 9egIciz
tung Itno @6rengdIte Der 8fdmten Der
rBsnnIpIoaHier Giien6l6n". 8ei i6rer
4nfunft ouf Dem llrjon@ga6nbof,
purbsn lie BON 2lnorstp Carnegie, SEQ.
0eItingbouIe, $. s. 6rid, Iolpit mab>
reren anparen prpminenten SnDuItrisl-
len, ais audi peri6ieoenen bo6en 8e=
umten Der r9enuiplDanier 9abn" em=
pfungen, tpel6e bic 8dIte in siN.mSpez
8idl3uge na9 bsn Werten 5agL.itet;a.
0egen 5 ll6r Qtben0s traf bic @,IsGz
16aFt IN 9pmefpoo0 Elm, mo- oem 5iirz
ten uno Den anoeren geiu9ern 8u 81
rem in Der Wo6nung bon Geo. WsItingz
6puie ein Diner 9sgsbsn purbs, bom
fpdter elm @npfun9 folgte. I'm II l1br
Q6enbs erfolgte Die Q6reiIe n19 P6i=
ldDelbhtd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-17
Scinahe etn Sbratrrpanif.

Detroit, Mi9., 16. Oft.-8d6s
rero Der grOffnwngs 9orItelIung Don
6opt's Stid ~ WiOnig6t 9:q" mare
i'm Detroit Opera 9ouie" 6einabe Elm
panit entItunhen. Der &omjter
OigbD geG bate an Ibeno ou5 gr0Bt:
9luoitorium Ger Saiion. Wdbrero oss
3peibsn Qttes besunn eth 3ui6auer auf
Der 8allerie einen 9o6ruf luf 8rHan
uus5u6rinsen. Die 3ub0rer, be Den
9Ruf ni4t perItanOen 6atten, fingen an,
iid Dem Qusgange 3u3upsnoen. Sin
8sordnge ipurba nur bur9 Die 8tiitesz
gegenipart Der 9si9Gftslsitsr Wbitn:p
uno 9arriIpn ber6inosrt, DeI4e Die
2tusgdnss abIperrten un0 Die 2eute
perIi6erten, es tiege fsine @sT16r Dor.
Die Ru6e tpurbe i9GieBG6 pieoer FER
geitelIt lmb Der g:pInDer:r Dcn Brgan
Der Yoli3ei ii6arlisfsrt.