davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-11
REV. c. O. BROWNS CAREER.


DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 10.-The dispatch
from San Francisco to the effect that Rev.
c. o. Brown. the principal figure in the al
legged Matchmaking affair in that city. once
figured in a scandal at Rochester. M.ch.. was
confirmed this evening in an interview with
Rev. John Armstrong, OF this city, formerly
pastor of the Methodist Church at Roches-
ter. Mr.. Armstrong, however, would give
no details OF the Rochester incident, but IL
Is is alleged by others that some letters
written by Rev. Brown TO the wife of
travelling man were intercepted; that Brown
somehow got possession OF the letters. and
then accused Rev. Armstrong of having
written the letters. A trial by some Con-
gregational ministers resulted In a finding
that Rev. Brown had no improper intimacy
with the lady in question. Mr.. Armstrong
denounces Mr.. Brown In strong terms for
his alleged part in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-11
Miss HolIIngsworth at vincennes.

Laura May Hollingswor:h. now men,
toned in connection with the murder of
Pearl Bryan. was formerly a Vincennes
girl. Her relatives are among the wealth
lest and most respected citizens of that city
and the surrounding county. She is a
daughter of ex-county treasurer Spencer
Hollingsworth, who was found to be a de-
faulter to the amount of $4,000 He was
sentenced to the penitentiary and served. his
time. Lulu May, or Laura, as she vas
known here was inclined to gayety, and had
a penchant for forming friendships with
strange men on slight acquaintance. On dis
covering her romantic turn, her guardian
sent her to Coates College, at Terre Haute.
where she first met Pearl Bryan, the mur-
dered girl Disliking the restraints of col
lege life she ran away and created a sensa-
tion by her mysterious absence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-11

would not have answered his letters. The
last letter i got from him was written a
short time before / went away last sum-
mer. / was in New York city and WASH
ington.'
Didn't you see him in New York;
She evaded this question. but insisted
that she had not seen him for nearly a
year. She also said that she knew moth
ing Of the Bryan case until she read about
it in the papers
From admissions made by the girl II Is
evident that jackson made her his con-
fidant and that she knows more than she
will tell about cases in which Jackson has
been involved in serious trouble with other
women. Indeed. sne even said that she had
been given 4 pointer not TO talk, and tina;
she would not tell what she knew unless
compelled TO do so in court. liz was not
May Hofingsworth who advised her to
keep her knowledge to herself, sne said
Who was it,?
''I don't care to answer that question"
Miss Crane. you would avoid much un-
pleasant annoyance by telling all yoU
know"
do you suppose I would hep down any
one who has been as good TO me as Scotl
Jackson? i don't turn on my friends, she
al
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-11
BIG 4 ROUTE
CHANGE OF TIME
SUNDAY, FEB. 9, 1896.

Chicago Division-East.
Leave IndianapoIis-'3:45 a m, '4:15 a.. M,
1870 a. m, s2:45 D. m, $50 p. m, 80 d. m.
Arrive Indianapolis from Cincinnati
1915 a. m, ell 40 a. m, 4:30 p. m, d. m,
~11 90 d. m. ell 80 D. m.
Train leaving Indianapolis a. m. Is dis
continued.
Louisville Trains.
Leave Indianapolis-s3:4 a. m, s2:45 p. m.
Arrive Indianapolis-'l1:30 a. m, '11:50 p.
Louisville trains leaving z a. IN. and arriv-
ing from Louisville 6:15 D. m. are discon-
tinued.
Chicago DfvisiOn-West.
Leave Indianapolis-T10 a. m, ell 80 a.
m. s12:05 midnight, y. m
Arrive Indianapoiis-s2:35 d. m, "6:10 D. m,
$3.50 a. m, 1910 a. m.
Peoria Division-Wesf.
Leave Indianapolis-7:S a. m, S11:b a.
m, 4:35 d. m, 11:15 d. m.
Arrive Indianapolis-95o a m, 2:42 p. m,
H6:16 ID. m, s3:39 a IN.
Peoria Dfvfsion-East.
Leave Jndianapolis-6 a m, 3:25 p. m.
Arrive IndIanapolis-1: :35 a. m, 1880 d. m.
Trains on other divisions run same as
heretofore.
n NJ BRONSON. A C. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-11
| One of Walling's Letters tn u Friend
I'm Hartford City.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Feb. 10
Through the examinations OF Scott jackson
and Alonzo walling by the Cincinnati po-
Continued ON second Page.l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
snerif OF Lincoln Countv G.oo,
Notice for Publication

IHHu UIfce at Oregon City, Oregon
n VtatI,SE t6I,ot,is Is HEREBY GIVEN + THaT' fSyp' rur
his i1tsnOS to msks Ss'slss S5 has fled notice Of
tn ms claim and that said proof will he SUPPORT Of
ToIedo county Clerk OF Lincoln eonnts De,
A''euo' oTeg9n, on June 90, 1895. viz. .oun'!' al
JAMES E, POST II. E. 1886,
of tse bpe east Of the southeast nortbwo,.,>
east section ss4 4 tS%n southeast 1S Of the north
:, he names the following Wiina,r VIM, range S, west
Of aid diaous iana residence upon and ouIt, III prove
Nashville orsSSn SSseT and o. L. Buchanan All pn oi
ROBERT A MILLER, Reeis,sr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
Notice of Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ ana in pursuance ofan execution and order
OF sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the
state OF oregon, for Lincoln County, on de-
cree rendered IN favor of plaintiff and again al
lhe defendant, in suit wherein Caroline X
Grenoz was plaintiff, and Ernest Warren was
defendant and which execution bears date nf
april TO- 1876 ana is attested by the seal of said
70 u, anu Is 10 me directed and commands me
70 make the sum of $3.50 U. S. gold coin with
interest from the 22nd dBy OF July 1895 at the
rate OF ten per cent per annum, and 5000 ss az
torneys fees and $l7.30 costs, and accruing costs
Dy ievy ana sale oi the following described real
between the east line OF Front St. in the civ Of
newport, and deep water on Yaquina Bay. and
sai1 sal lot or piece OF ground lies duly opposite
NsvMrt ,Ss No, Two in block No One in the City Of
together W with hincOih the GtSnntys tenagyssn Oregon
hereditaments thereunto hs,or,, anu
OF IN anywise appertaining and the bnildingss
9 thereon and all the right, title Interest
ali nersan Wnicn the SAID Ernest Warren and
a. al persons claiming under him since the SSt
uay OF december 1883 had or have in the ssma
!he interest OF said Ernest Warren in said nras'
ises being leasehold interest for thirty yeans
tbe she h1 gf4und or lot, and the ownership Of the
sne ouIlulngs ana said lease of the rrnnnS
having about twenty years yet to run. e'ouuu
ana IN pursuance OF said execution ora 49,
iSes oi sale nave levied upon the said prem.
SATURDAY THE 2SRD DAY OF MAY 1909
at the hour OF Oo'clock in the foranoo,, ~
u. me Court house door in the CITY Of Tn
SAID leasehold interest and ali tba VIII sell the
minterest m and estate of the said Frnest tItle,
IN and 10 said premises to the hiebos, MaasIen asIen
cos Os uasn IN hand to satisfy the said eTecnt;
eoSts ana accrutng costs. eou'lon,
Dated April -, 1896.
onerlf of Lincoln County orolo,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Oregon City. Oregon,
~,or, May II, 1895. -r,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT tn
~. ioilowing'nam.d settler has lied notice .
bis s nhtentlon TO make final proof in support
his fnso eiain and that said proof will be made
1Sre Tn, the County CLERK OF Lincoln county y
ioleuo, oregon, on Ju ne 20, 1896, viz:
AUSTIN HOWELL, II. L. 1873, a.
ior tne east = of the southeast a section Z
son, snu west . OF southwest q section IS, town
= ne names the following witnesses TO prov
~ nis c0ntnuous residence upon and cultiyallS..
ot , sald land, viz: Orange ]. Ruble, C. r. Eysnr
poIt, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILL Err, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
Nervou

force those special physical trial
delicately indicate by merely usjr,
words Maid, Mother, MatrOn
Like a confidential friend we sn,I
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, !;
able blood purifier and tonic; h
helped many others and will henr
"I was in poor health five years, bri
down in strength, and appetite all \
Local troubles and other weakness
tensified my misery. Nervous sick
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
I I al

Who weak, nm.
with 10, IS find pnrs !,
nerve str, and perfect HAY
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
We do not say the above IA
false hope. 1t has been the ~ :,
ence of many, very many WON,
those intensely trying periods !
demand and consume so much
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
Headache

dizziness, heartburn and pains in |
back made me think I should neys
well again. A friend prevailed upon
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. soon n
to improve and in six months it re,tl
me to better health than for yesn
have found Hoods Sarsaparilla m
medicine for all troubles peculiar b
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21

For Sailing days apply to
H. L. WALDEN, Agent, Albany, Or.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
Corvallis, Or.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
PALMETTO STATE NOTES.
WINANT PAYS UP.
Grand Jury Einds Several Important
True Bills.


The Case of f. l.. Winant, the
"chief cook and bottle-washer" of the
fraudu!en. and now deiunct 'Citizons'
Fire Insurance Company, OF Colum-
bia. S. c." who WAS indicted for
fraudulent representation Of facts in
securing charter from the Secretary
of State for said company, was called
for trial in the Court of General Ses-
sions for Richland county. at Colum-
bia, Tuesday of last week. BY advice
of his counsel. Col. John L. Sloan,
Winant pleaded guilty, whereupon
Judge Buchanan, tempering mercy
with justice, imposed upon the culprit
q tino of $4OO, with the alternative Of
six months imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary. Winant. who appeared to
be quite "hush," Immediately pulled
'wad" from his pocket, paid his fine
to the clerk of court and obtained his
discharge. This occurred about 4:3O
In the afternoon and half an hour
later tho notorious insurance fa-
kir, whose exploits i'll Colum-
bia have been fully detailed in these
columns, was speeding Northward over
the Southern Railway at the ratio Of
forty miles an hour. The case was 30
quietly managed that but few people
outside of tho court house knew any
thing about the proceedings until after
Willy Winant was well out Of reach OF
legal process, and 80 the greater mum
bcr of.his creditors will simply have to
charge up their bills against him to
nrofit opI lose occount
During tho day the grand jury re-
turned true bills in the cases against
ex-Dispcnser Il. A. Scott for violation
of Dispensary law and breach of trust,
aud ex-clerk w. A. Cartledge for
forgery, and also in tho cases agalnst
II. J. McCarley and A. L. McCantf,
for breach of trust and obtaining
money under false pretenses. The ac-
tion of the grand jury in tho case o.
Mr.. McCants occasioncd no little sur
prise, inasmuch as tho Magistrate who
held the preliminary hearing fully ex-
oneratcd Mr. McCants and dismissed
the proceedings in his case.
The Secretary of State has issued n
commission to the Paris Mountain
Land Co., of Grecnville. 1t proposes
to build a railroad through GreenvillC
to Paris Mountain and to !develop
tho property. Capital stock, $4,000,
divided into 100 shares. The corpora
tors are all of Greenvillo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
Dispensers Warned.

Tho State Board of Control has is.
sued the following circular:
To county Dispensers: At recent
meeting of the State Board Sf ,GSc ,GScrttsscctt ttsct
tnat some c ounty Dispensers are jig
noring that section of tho Dispensnry
law requiring request bo signed by
applicants for liquors. This is to AL
monish you thnt you must enforce tie
law under which you hold Office, an!
any neglect on your part to SEQ thai
each purchaser signs u request before
purchasing, or should you sell to III
eberntcs or minors, will bo considered
sufficient cause for your summary re
moval from Office and this Board vii
net accordingly. Respectfully,
WILLIE JONES,
Chairman
S. w. ScRUGGs, Clerk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

The expert from the factory which
makes the wire ties thnt the Alliance
exchange has been selling. after max
ing trip to Charleston and investi,
eating the cause of the trouble with
the cotton congresses in that city, has
returned to the factory. He states
that he was pleasantly received and
thinks the whole trouble can be easily
settled by slight change in tho tics
used. One Of. the compress men told
him he would rather handle tho wire
tie. if it were only a little more phi
eble.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
Unconscious Hum~..

1t is not always safe to resort to set
phrases when wishing to compliment,
\ story is told Of certain lawyer.
extremely studious. but in conversation
VIGOROUSLY dun, who was showing of
his newly built house. The book worm
prilcd himscl; especially on Il SaEctlm
hc had contrivcd for his own use, SO
secluded from the rest Of the building
fiat he could pore over his books i'm pri-
vatc, quite secure from disturbance.
"And this is capital" exclaimed the
visitor, with unconscious irony. "You
can -cad and study here all day, and no
human being be one bit the WISER"
Some women are bound to be slaves:
rs soon rs they lose one master they
hunt up another one.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
A SCHOOL PROTEST.
The First Complaint Under tho Dis.
pensary Law.

Not since the Dispeassry law vas
enacted has there hsen any copplaiat
about stills or Dispsnsariss being ~
Gated near school houses or ehsschss,
but one hss now como up from 0losn-
ville County. The Law is explicit on
the snbject and no doubt tho folleFIns
petition will receive dus consideration: :
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Ook 10. lesa.
Col. WiNe Jones. Chairman .&ste
Board If Cont''cl, Co!un'bto. s. G.
DEAR SIR: enclosS herewith Pc
tition signed by tssn.y-seven 81 the pA-
tens OF Reedy Ford School. Austin
Township, School District No. c.,
Greenville County, and endorsed by
County School Commigsioner, askiny
to have prevented tho erection OF dis
tillery within ono hundred and fifty
yards of thoir school house.
respectfully request that you trans.
NIT this petition to tho State Board OF
Control for their cousideration attheir
next meeting.
further request. if permission has
been granted for the erection Of this
distillery, that you notify tho parties
Interested In its erection to desist from
further work until the petition can be
heard by the State Board OF Control.
l further request that you ncknowl-
edge rcccip; OF this petition and lettsr
and will thank You to furnish mo with
II copy of yonr letter rcstraiDg the dis
tillers from proceeding further until
the petition can he heard.
Ifurthcr request thnt the Board Of
Control grant me permission t" appear
in behalf of the petitioners when the
petition is considered.
Yours very truly,
w. ID. MAYFIELD.
State Superintendent of Education.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

Young Earnest llazcltine, who
spcculatcd in the funds cf the Lancas-
ter bank was sent up for twenty one
months, has been received ut the pcni-
tentiary. He has been assigned to the
commissnry department
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

Thc twelfth annual conference of
church workers among the colorcd
ncoplc OF tho United States WAS held
In Charleston last week. Rev. III. G.
Bishop. rector of St. Phillips church,
New York, delivered the opening ser
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

The Legislative examining committee
has not yet completed the inspection
Of the books and affairs of the State
D!sprnsary. The committee Is still ut
work, but expects to get out the report
for the last quarter mt m early date.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

The Palmer Burkncr electoral ticket
mas been completed Ivy Mr.. Nat Chs.
being rut oultirom the Third Congress
sionnl District
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

First Whcclman-"I always get rat
tied when l see Il woman crossing the
street ahead of me-" Second Wheel
man-"So do /. They have so many
pins in their clothes that if fellow
collides with them he Is almost sure
to puncturc a ire."-New York Mer-
curry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

The constable Of Magistrate Allen,
OF Ridgeville. who vas shot by John
Baxter, has died Of his wounds Bax-
ter has not been captured ~ yet
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
State Superintendent of Education

The best way to remove sand ana
grit from small fruit, when washing is
necessary, is to lay the fruit loosely in
n clean basket and dip the basket into
fresh, clean watc".
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

Ex-senator NJ. G. Butler has beer
admitted to practice before tho Su
creme Court of the United States.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
REY. DIR. TALMAGB.
TN. .orzD o.vr.'s sunpA.
snRno1. /. a 4

TEXT: my Father Is tho husbandman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

and wheeling dirt to stop leak in tho
dam at the lake. Two had to go after
the cows. Half dozen came trotting
down to the barn with their milk
buckets. The milch COWS marched to
their stalls and the stanchions closed
upon them, while the boys sat upon
their stools and talked merrily as they
drew down the milk from their I'D
ders. The eldest of these mixers was
not more than IL and the youngest
about eight. Near the house, in the
back yard, there were two boys swing
ing at the ends of q large rocking
churn, and in 20 minutes they had
gathered several pounds Of nice yellow
butter. I saw the girls washing and
ironing in the laundry, and others
preparing the evening meal, Of which
Was invited to partake. There were
no idle hands, save, perhaps, the two
youngest, one of whom was an infant
in arms and ono only three years old.
All had some duty to perform, and
we're doing it willingly, and all were
comfortably clothed.
But there were two master spirits
about the place-Mr. Taylor and his
wife had plenty to do. The outdoors
and farm work and the cattle and get
ting wood and keeping the boys en-
ployed in til nir working hours took all
his time. But Mrs. Taylor has the
greater responsibility, and she meets
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30

Lori, give me sleep
Twas nOtln cruelty, not in wrath
That the reaper camo that day;
Twas an angel that visited the earth
And took the ilower away.
Where is tho garner? Necl toll youl
On. no. 50 many have gOn, out from your
owh circIcs-yr1. from your own family.
that you hav. ha Your eyes on thI. g1rns.
, :or maay Il year. What /. hatl tim" some
~ them hat! In C'thscTan'+ .: suTirin..
| they sweat great drops "f blood. They
took the cup OF trembling" and they put
Il L ih"!r hot li!s ant :hcy cried. 'If i bo
loNsibt", let THIS cup pass from me-" With
tongues OF burning agony they cried, 80
t.Vrd. deliver my SOUL But they got over
H. They al got over it, Garucgc', Their
tears wiped away. tnnir battles ali ended;
their bur !"ns lifted. Garncrci! The Lord
OF III" harvest Will nos ALLOW those shcayas
- perish i'll the equinox. Garn red. Some
OF Us rciacmOer, on tho farm, that tho
~hrlN'S wc-" put on the ton OF tho rack
which surmoant"l the wagon. and these
sh"av"s were piled higher and higher, and
after while the horses started for tho barn;
anj thcS" Sh"avoS Swaycl to and fro in tho
wind and the old wagon crooked and the
horses ma'ie Il struggle, AMI pulled 50 hard
tn" harness cam" up in loops Of leather on
IN their bacHS and when tho front wheel
struck Inc elevated door of tho barn IL
srcme,l aS il the loal would 80 no father,
unti tho worSn"n CAV" i great shout. and
then ".ta on" last trrm"UiouS stain the
hors"| pulled in the Toad, they woro unhar-
messed AMI forEfu after forkful Of grain
irii no TN" nov. On. my friends our get
ting 10 heaven may lee pull. q hard pull, u
very narl pull, but these sheavcS are bound
to 90 in. Tho Lord Of thc harvest has prom
iSei it. | SEE tho load ut last coming to
tho door of tho heavenly garner. The
-heavcs or tn" Christian soul sway to and fro
in the wind of death, and the old body creaks
under the load, and as the load strikes the
floor OF the celestial garner. II seems as il 1t
can 20 no farther. 1t Is the last struggle,
until the voices Of angels and the voices OF
our departed kindred and the welcoming
voice Of God shall send tho harvest rolling
into the eternal triumph. while all up and
down tho sky the cry is heard: Harvest
home. harvest home"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-30
The Wire Tics.

S. w. SCRUGGs, Clerk.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

babe ober snti4ieOen bus Re6t, 2eute 81
erfdieben, bic nit ben Waffen in Der 0ant
gefangen tperben, uno felbft tpenn tie aui
Dem 9ampfer Dor Der 2anbung aefanqen
peroen foaten, ipiiroe ibr S9idfal nod Elm
5ipeifelbaftes iein.
Gus Der 8altimorer beutf9en .3eituno
Ipri6t Der geiunoe Menf6enoerftanb! Mit
N9 unb &rd9 bat Die amerifanif9e OipIo=
matte bon ben gum SObe oerurtbeilten ame
ritaniI9en 8uri9en bonn Tlibuitierl@ifl
Competitor" Die Stanbre4tsfugsln abge=
lentt. Nus Der Sbatfa9e, baB bieie &ugeln
ubgelenft purOen, baben Die brei 8altimorer
unb Nnbere bielei9t Mutb gu ibrem Inter
nebmen gel4Dpft. &ber ielbt Die pOr=
nebmIte @eburt farm pie1eibt neue 5libu=
itier aus Qmerita i'm Sale Der @efangen=
nabnte ni6t %retten; benin fpanii9e Gebulh
reiBt lei9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

fabriten iberItei9t bunbert, unb oeren @tz
3eugniB 1900 Milipnen @igarren.
5reili4 pGGft Der BARN perarbeitete 5a'
bud ni9t alsin in Cuba. ytub Der Mngabs
bon 8rodbaus belduft ii6 Die gauge Hobs
tu6ad5@rnte Gubu's duf 21,000 Sonnen,
unb es iperben fir ben 6simif9en 8ebari
grpBe Mengen portoricozSa6ad Derarbeitet'
uno tpsnn aud fir Die @usfubr bisber nur
eubaniI der Sabad peripenoet nurbe, 10 ldBt
ii9 b:fir9ten, oaB mir, tpenn Der &rteg rtht
balb Elm @nbe fimmt, 1tatt ehter !9doands
pOrtoricoaGigarre gu rauben befommen
lperben. 9enn Elm S9slm giebt mebr ais
er bat.
SSebenfaGs lit es Elm l%lnIinn, tpenn unfere
SSingo@8Idtter bas Qusfubrz0erbpt als cine
8osbeit Wepler's 9egen Die Ser. Staaten
un0 fpe3iell gegen Die metit in 6dnben bon
Gubanern 6efinOli9en Gigarrenfabrifen in
Sep Beit uno Rem Yort bin5uftelen Derz
Iu9en. Sin iebes 2anb, in ipel9em Elm
8riegs3uftunb 6erri9t, f4iibt fi3 9e9en
Mtangel notbnenbiger 8ebirfniffe bur1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb Sen. @epler erfiiat
einfu9 cine Pflt9t.