davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
THE GOLD
Eleven Millions Dscreas In Two Weeks
The President May Act sharpiy.

The President May Act sharply.
WAsniSGroN, May lG-May / the
gold reserve in the treasury stood at
Sl2H, OO0, 900; to-day IL is a triflc over
$liI, OOO, 900. In twelve working days
Sil 200, 900 in gold has been taken
from the treasury, and there Is not,
IL is said, the slightest in
'dication Of any abatement in the cN-
port of the yellow metal. The last
pa ymeuts Of the rccent popular loan
have been made, and the gold reserve
can, therefore, expect no %accfetions
other than those which will come To
II in the ordinary way. While the
Withdrawals Of gold are not enough
to be a positive menace, they are
causing anxiety to the treasury Of
ticiais. II there is anything like a
steady increase in the amount of
Withdrawals it is expected MIR. Cleve.
land will make an effort to secure legis.
la,ion TO check it. Congress expects to
adjourn some time between June .
and 10. There Isl long stretch between
that date and the first Monday ia
December, in which the president
would rave To act without the all OF
Congress should the conditions of last
fall be duplicated. Tho administra.
ton has for some time been consider
ing the probability OF just such a
situation developing after the al.
Journmeut OF Congress-. Should the
conditions warrant the measure, it is
said the president will send u message
to Congress on the eve of adjournment
insisting that Congress furnish some
measures of relief TO the treasury be
fore adjournment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
THE A. p. A. CONVENTION.
The Mckinley Boycott Being smoothcd
out by the Washington Gathering.

WAsHiNGrON, May IS. - To.day's
session of the American Protective
Associations supreme council was de-
voted to the report of the executive
committee on the action of the ad Wis.
DRY board in blacklisting William Me-
kinley of Ohio as q Republican presi-
dental candidate. The report of the
advisory board was technically an in.
dorsement of the action of the eyecu-
tive committee, asserting, in substance
that the executive committee was
warranted. in view OF the evidence
presented to 1t, in placing a ban upon
Mr.. Mckinley, but in addition it stated
that "a further examination of this
testimony by the full board had con
WINGED the members that the witnesses
were unreliable and that THEN state
fncnts were incorrect. Therefore, the
board concludes, Mr.. Mckinley should
be placed upon the same footing, SO
far as members Of the A. L. A. were
concerned, with the other candidates
for presidential nominations aud
should not be Disseminated against.
Appended to the report was q state
ment in writing by Delegate Luddlcs-
ton of California that Il committee of
which he was chairman interviewed
Mr.. Mckinley at his home at Canton
on Thursday and that the interview
was satisfactory. The other members
of the committee are stated TO have
been Delegate Van Fossen of Wash
ington and {. l.. Zcpt, State chairman
Of Kentucky.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
x RAYS AND DIPHTHERIA.
Successful Experiments with Guinea
Pigs at Missouri state University.

COLUMBIA, Mo, May lG-Thc cx-
perimcnts thai have been going on at
tie electrical laboratory, testing the
effect OF the Rocntgen rays upon
diphthcria bacilli, all confirm the
theory that the germs may be de.
stroycd by the rays. The last experi-
ment was made with "a live guinea
pig, probably the first experiment of
the kind upon n living animal ever
made In this country. Two guinea
pigs were inoculatcd with u culture of
di%phthcril. One Of the pigs was ex-
posed To the Roentgen rays for four
hours. After seveuty-two hours this
pig shows no signs OF diphthcria, and
is just az lively US before, whereas the
pig which was y exposed To the
rays died in twenty.eight hours after
the injection and the post norton
showed that It's death was due to the
injection of diph,hcria. Further in.
designations are beiur made on this
and other germs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
MORE ARMOUR MEN OUT.
Discharge of Employees at the big Plan,
Continues.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May lG.-The
Armour Packing company, which has
been cutting down its forces Of em.
ployes since the labor organizations
declared a boycott against its pro.
duets, laid Off 100 more men to-day.
This makes II total Of about loo
Armour employees who have been
thrown out of employment since Mon.
day. The big packing house. how.
ever, is in operation with between
l,5OO and 800 men and women a,
work. Nearly all Of the men who
have been laid of or discharge! are
union men. This fact has added a
bitterness TO the fight, and has given
rise to the belief among the labo,
leaders that the company intends to
non-unionihe the entire house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
A Mixer Refuses Goodly Fortune.

DURANGO, Mex, May l6.-An un.
known American gold miner, who
located near here twenty years ago,
aud lived the life Of a r%ecluse i IN the
mountains, has been found dead in
his cabin by prospectors with gold
dust aggregating SIS, 900 in value.
The only paper found was an old
letter addressed to Frank f. LON.
brick, 20 West Fourth street, Cincin.
natl, Ohio. II no claimants appear
the fortune will 90 to the prospectors
who found the body.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Barnard Colleges Bep-tactor.

New YORK, April i6.-Barnard coli
1ege, the women's annex of Columbia
university, having secured the sub.
scriptions of 500, 600 required to secure
the gift Of 500, 600 rendered last year
by a person who preferred to remain
unknown until it became certain that
the conditions were to be realized, the
identity Of the giver has just been
made known. II is the widow of the
late Van Wyck Brinkerhoff OF Hast
ings. Westminster county. The money
will be used for q handsome bui ding,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Leland May Fight MorrUi.

TOPEKA, Kan, May i6.-The friends
Of Governor Morrill, had hoped that
Cyrus Leland would take no hand in
the gubernatoriai contest, but he gave
them To- understand when he was here
yesterday that he would actively OPP
pose the governor. lie said that un.
less no other candidate should appear
IN the race Potter or Troutman would
he nominated. hut he expressed the
opinion that toward the end of the
struggle Morrill, would get out of the
yaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
ORDERED HANGED MAY 20.
Tho Governor Respites Pollard and
Harris Once Again.


KANSAS CITY, May ls.-Governor
Stone granted a respite yesterday to
Foster Pollard and Frank Harris and
ordered that they be hanged May 30.
This was lone in order To prevent fur
Their legal complications.
Judge Dobson did not have an on
portunity to hear evidence and argu-
ments this morning on the writ OF
habeas corpus for the release of Pol
lard and Harris. Before the pro-
ceedings were called Judge Dobson
was served with a writ of c]ertiorari
issued by the supreme court. A writ
OF certiorari is an order issued by u
superior court TO a court of inferior
jurisdiction and powers, requiring il
to send up the proceedings in a case.
1t is simply the lifting of q case from
u lower court TO a higher one.
At . O'clock this forenoon Marshal
keshlear took Pollard and Harris be-
fore Judge Dobson, in answer to the
habeas corpus writ. Judge Dobson
then notified the marshal officially of
the writ of ccrtiorari and remandcd
the prisoners TO the marshal's custody
again. Judge Dobson then ordered
Clerk Stoncstreet 70 certify the rec.
ords Of the proceedings to the supreme
court, as directed in the writ, and that
ended the case for to-day.
IL the supreme court decides Mon
day that Judge Dobson had iurisdic-
tlon to issue the writ as he did, it will
send the ease back to him. If it
cides otherwise. Pollard and Iiar/
will be banged, unless respitcd by
pD,prnDF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
AT A
Business Waiting on crop Prospects md
Political Conventions.

NEW York, May ls.-ii. Il. Dan &
Cos Weekly Review of Trade says:
1t is now the middle of MAY, too
late for business to change materially
until the prospects Of the coming crop
are assured and detni,c shape has
been given to the Presidential contest
by the conventions. Until the future
is more clear there is Il prudent di>in-
clination to produce much beyond
orders, Or To order beyond immediate
and certain needs. II this waiting
spirit prevails two months longer, il
will crowd into the las. half Of the
year an enormous business If the OUT
look is then good. For the present
there is less business on the whole
than q year ago, though in some
branches more, and the delay follow
ing months of depression is To many
trying, and causes numerous failures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
MR.. DUPONT NOT SEATED.
Senate Decides Adversely on the Della
ware Mans Claim.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-By n vote Of
81 to 30. the Senate determined that
Henry A. Dupont was not entitled to
4 seat in the Senate from the state Of
Delaware. This closed a long and an
mated controversy which had become
one OF the most notable contests of its
kind in the history of the Senate. The
result wa in doubt up to the last mo.
ment. There had been some question
as to the direction of Mr.. stewards
vote, but it went with those of the
Democrats and Populists and was
the decisive vote in declaring
that Mr.. Dupont was not en-
titled to a seat. Before taking
the vote, Mr.. Platt spoke for Mr..
Dupont and Mr.. Villas against, Earlier
in the day Mr.. Bacon, Democrat Of
Georgia, spoke against the issue of
bonds without authority of Congress.
a resolution was agreed To for an in
luiry by the nance committee rela-
tive 70 the competition OF Oriental
products with those of this country.
Resolution, we're proposed by Mr..
Morgan ~ Alabama, for an inquiry as
to u treaty rights with Spain, and
by MIR. Gal!ingcr relating to the addi-
tlona! tari.I c!aartl.eEt-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
PENSION
Commissions r Lochren to become q
Federal Judge

WAsnnSdroN, May lG-The Presl-
dent sent to the Senate to-day the
name OF Commissioner of Pensions
William Lochren TO be United States
judge OF the District of Minnesota.
The vacancy was caused by the rcsig-
nation of Judge Rensselaer, Nelson.
The president also nomiuptcd Dom
mick l. Murphy Of Pennsylvania, now
first deputy commissioners of pensions,
To be commissioner Of pensions, vice
Mr., Lochren, and Napoleon j. II.
Dana of New Hampshire to be first
deputy commissioner Of pensions, vice
Mr.. Murphy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

TOPEKA, Kan, May ls,-Ey.Con.
gresham s. Il. Peters Of Newton has
asked Governor Morrill, to refuse to
grant a requisition OF the governor of
Oklahoma for George ID. Hartley, pres.
ident of the First National bank OF
Arkansas City, indicted for fraud with
the officers of the State bank OF Perry,
which suspended some time ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Maud clifford Free.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May i6.-Maud
Clifford, charged with the murder of
Louis Ergnk, was acquitted this morn
ing in the criminal court. Maud
pleaded self defense. The jury was
out all night and for several hours
stood eleven for acquittal and one for
conviction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
A May Snow In Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, May Id. -Dcrver |.
experiencing the discomsorts OF a
snowstorm to-day. The weather is
not cold ana in the city the snow melts
nearly as fast as it falls, but on the
plains it is several inches deep and is
u boon to the farmers who have feared
n scarcity of water for irrigation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Sedaiia Ball Club DIsbands.

SEpAIiA, Mo, May ls.-The Sedalia
base ball team Of the Central league
has been disbanded, owing to u lack of
local support. The team stood at the
head of the league when it dis banded,
and was composed of crack players,
pluhS
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Mckinley Saw No a. r. A. Committee

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May ls.--Maior
Mckinley came up to Cleveland from
Canton yesterday and will remain in
the city over sunday. This evening
he will deliver an address to the dele.
gates OF the NJ. t. conference. Con-
corning Il report that he came here to-
confer with a committee from the
A. i. A, convention, now in session at
Washington, Major Mckinley said:
"Many people call 10 see me every day
and see all that come. Bat no con-
ference has been arranged and | have
not been notified Of the coming of any
committee from Washington"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
~ Rockford Watch Company Fails

hoCKvono, H., May iS-The Rock
ford watch company made an assign
rncnt to-day. A statement Of the
condition OF the company has not
been He'd. The last inventory. De.
cenbor -, showed assets of 500, 900
ant liabilities OF Sil0, 900. The com
pan" HoucS - e,fsot II reorganization.
Depression IN the watch trade is tho
caunv ot the assignment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Fifty Fires Confessed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May i6,--W. II.
Daily, aged 20 years, and Alfred w.
Reed, aged Is, both of this city, were
arrested last night and confessed to
the fire marshal that they had set
fifty fires during the past six months,
entailing u loss of 81, 800, 900. There
had been u reign of terror over fire.
bugs in Boston, Someryille, Cambridge
and Waltham for months. Detailed
confessions on thirty-n!ne fires are
given.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Proposed statue to General sherman

WAsnINGroS, May :6.-The next
military statue to be erected in this
city Will be that Of General William
Teeumseh sherman. Arrangements
to that end are now In q fair state OF
progress. Ample funds are available
for the purpose, and a site has already
been selected for the statue. What
remains To be done is the selection of
a design and tine construction and
erection OF the statue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Turkey Fayors the Mathematics.

LONDON, May ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says
the hindrances to the movement OF
American missionaries in the interior
Of Turkey have been removed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
New York Democratic Convention.

New YORK, May l6.-A Democrati,
state committee meeting is soon to be
held, which will possibly call the
State Convention for June "a at Sara
toga to select delegates to Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Ind,ana's Apportionmeut Law Falls

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May lo,-The
Supreme court to-day reversed the
legislative superintendent &C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

There is said to be some doubt as to
whether the senate will confirm Tars.
pey as associate justice of Oklahoma.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-23
Redeefning.

Thank Gcd for the good name Of
Mississippi so trampled at the tail end
on the coast. When Palmer and Buck
Der reached jackson they we're met by
quite number Of the States best
citizenship, amongst when MAS Gov.
McLaurin who had served in the SEN
ate with Genl. Palmer He entered
the car, greeted the venerable states
man and soldier, and introduced some
friends. At Canton they were met by
quite crowd of ladies and gentlemen
had quite cordial handshaking and
flowers from the ladies. A few men
with more mouth than the right sort
Of taste and judgement shouted for
Bryan. 1t takes heap Of people to
make world and God onlo knows why
he created some of them, bntNhe makes
no mistakes,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-23
Continued.
Commissioners Sale.
WIN. F. ADAMS SURVIVING PARTNER
vs..
s. l.. UHLER ct al No. 1924.


BY virtue OF the DEGREES of the Hon
orsbIe Chancsry Court of Madison
County, State of Mississippi, rendered
at the September terms, A. D.. 1894 and
1895, thereof. ordering sale of GER
tain lands mentioned therein, l, w. Il.
Powell the undersigned, appointed
Commissioner to execute said DEGREES
will, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2Sth,
1896. expose at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash before the
south door of the Court House, in Can
ton. Mississippi, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, the following described
lands. being in said County and State,
to-wit:
SwA and VIZ n-wA and 81 ex NV
u Of see. 10. and ek SEX and ~ Ell
mex sec. Ia, add the 81 and n.eA and
Ell n-wA of sec. a3, and the VIZ of sec.
"a, and all of sec. 90; all in township 8,
range 2 east, containing 1920 acres,
and constituting St. Mary's plantation
in Madison County. Mississippi, togeth-
er with the appurtenances and heredi-
taments thereto appertaining.
w. II. POWELL,
ole.st. Commissioner.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-23
Shameful.

when Senator Hals was told BY =
fire-eating secession Southern Senator
that II he came South he would DO tar
red and fsathered, Hale replied 70 him
that II he came 70 the North he would
receive quite difsaent treatment, he
would be treated Is gentleman and
listened to with courteous respect in all
his utssrancss. when Henry Grady
spoke In Koston he was accorded re-
spect and almost had an GRAFTON. When
Palmer and Bsckner struck Mississippi
soil. at scranton, Ocean Springs, Bi-
loxi. and Pass Christian, they were
treated unexpectedly. Bay st. Louis
is an honorable exception, here they
were met BY real ladies and gen tlenen
most enthusiastically and not m incl
dent to mar the occasion. At new Or
leans prsconcsrted plan to break up
the meeting had been arranged and an
extra force OF IS special policemen had
to be present in the crowd to prevent
disorder. Numbers Of men then had to
he arrested and locked up for disturb
ing the speaking. This stamps New
Orleans with inefaceable disgrace, ~
it does also the small towns mentioned
along our coast. This is the element
that brought secession and al its
blighting, degrading influences, and
poverty to the Southern people, as :
GROWING masterpiece Of stupendous
madness and folly. This two is
the element that stands for Organism,
more dangerous than any evil in Pan
dora's box or the seven walls Of wrath.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-23
PROCEEDINGS
Board Of Supervisors, Octo-
Der Term.

At the regular meeting OF the Board
ware present, VIM. Reid, Pres, 8 X Col
lier, II w Stewort, w H Bole, B Dem
dy, Walter Stokes, Sheriff; g K Kemp,
Clerk.
Allowed costs to Sam Milton for con-
Ordered that Sam Milton be allowed
costa $40. $500
Ordered that $ L Wilson for building
bridge 1920.
G Olsen for lumber 800. CG Dick
crson acct allowed $3.50.
Sam Milton allowed costs in case
State - James l1.05. .
Application Of Mrs. L. II Richurds
Tor reduction e6 valustion OF land be
allowed 500 per asre.
Acct Of @ Olsen allowed 1880.
M Gray allowed costs in cate stats
Va Alice JONES'. Lige Perkins and T Il
Bralton $50.
M GRAY allowed costs in case Stats
VI Dan Allen 3 so.
j F Dorroh for conveying prisoner to
jail 100.
Canton Times for printing school
notices $40.
Jos. Buchinani burying papuer 500.
We Wilson for building leves on
Poplar Creek 1925.
N Hitler for mdse 1914. P George
for assessmens rolls for 90. 50s.80.
w r Stewart for rsp'ring b'dge 1874
IA Magregor building bridge $500;
+ Ross & Alnon for pub. notices Tor
Moor's Ferry $40.
LIP Donahoe costs in state vs. Jim
Armstrong 5.75.
CA Anderson for nail $50.
J A Bennett, p costs in State vs.
John Green 2.55.
w G Barran costs in State vs. John
Green $50.
NV Luttrick 81 Co.'S acct soc.
L p Donahoe, j p, costsin State vs.
Bass Boddis 1885.
Chris Olsen for lum Der 1,56.
wv Owen in case State vs. Amos Ed
wards 8. 20.
] H Brown, con. costs in State Va Ad-
aline Travis $40.
WBJ Barnett. keeping Poor House
$3.50. &
W BIZ Barnet for bedding and mdse
2.7O,
&c Pitchford costs in State vs Ada
line Travis 1870.
Contract for lease Of Moore's Ferris to
s H Moore for 215.00 per annum, for 3
years.
Awcrdsd contract for building b'dge
over Persimmon creek to w f Russum
for 81 10 per running foot.
Allowed West Skinner as !erryman
at Meek'l Ferry for Sept. 1850
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-23
Trustee Sale.

Nv vir.u. 81 the rights. power. and
priyiieges vested ia the Atlanta Ma.
t;sn.l Rn;,d;ng a Loa. Associatieu by
tse t.rm. nd .rsvisions of that mari.
rage Executed on The Goth day Of April.
n lsso hy WIN W H.rt vs;ch
mortgage 10 recorded in book Y Y ON
page 400 ct. sec. thereof, ia the Chan
Gerry Clerks Office fer Madison county,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-23
THE PICAYUNE's BUREAU,
21S Capitol Street.
jackson, Miss, Oct. I6, 1866.

While intolerance is net confined tt
the ignorant, it Is manifestation Of
prejudice that is nearly always found
ed upon ignorance: There are mind,
that 1distort objects like an ill-made
mirror; and at certain times the pub
lie, no less than individual minds, be-
trays tho most pervsrse misconception.
Our own people have exhibited a
mental blindness on particular subjects
only equalsd by the intolerance with
which they regard coatrary opinion.
In the light Of history it seems in
credible that we could have cherished
the hope Of psrpetuating human slav-
cry for an indefinite period. Yet the
thought Of gradual emancipation VAS
almost as repugnant to the average
southern mind as imm ediate abolition.
The mere suggestion that either the
righteousness or stability of the pecu-
liar institution were open to discussion
was, for some years anterior to the
late war, enough to provoke an out
burst of the most indignant denial.
Matters SO obvious admitted of NO dis
cussion, and 6bloquy and abuse: tar
and feathers aud rope ends were con-
sidersd the proper response to the
restless iuquirers who raised such
troublesome and disagreeable ques-
lions.
The reply made by Hale, of New
Hampshire, to Foote, of this State Mis-
sissippi' during one CT the early sena-
torial discussions of the subject is
memorable. The latter gentleman. in
the course of his remarks, informed
the senator from New Hampshire that
If he ever came to Mississippi he would
be promptly hanged, on account of his
! very Objectionable Vows, and that he,
the speaker, would, II necessary, per-
sonslly participate in this summary
disposition Of him. Hale replied that
he wos compelled to accept the esti-
mate OF his constituents, but that
should Foote ever come to New Haup-
shire he would assure him of very
diferen. reception by its people, who
would listen respectfully to all he
might have to say in defense of slav.
cry. viii lingly accord to him all they
desired themselves-a full and fair dis
.c.ssion for the slucidation Of the truth.
The bsne Of intolerance is that IL
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-23

never becomes very general without re-
sulting in the elevation of fools to pow
er; for 1T such time the most intoler-
ant are most influential and no wise
man ever entirely loses his capacity TO
see both sides of the case, nc matter
how exciting the period may be. But
the fools do not have it all their own
way; for the kAaves, who profit BY athe
follies and sins OF their fellows, are
equally regnant when this madness has
set in.
The blacklist times Of history have
been the work Of political and reltg-
ious intolerance. that unreasonable
fury that would rend the body to sub
due the mind of man, that ais blind to
the virtue and Innocence Of its victims.
that respects not age o. spares infancy,
and even dssecrates the tombs Of the
dead in its wild hate. Let any one who
doubts the evils of intolsrsnce cast Q
reflective eye over the worlds great
nap, and he cannot fail to observe that
just where it has been most prevalent
and long-continued there has occurred
. proportlenate degradation OF govern
lment, decay Of prosperity and prostitu-
ton Of religion to worldly interests,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-23
Money to Loan.

Plenty of money to lend. on
terms to suit the borrower.
Apply
II. B. GREAvEs,
Atty-st-Law.
Canton. Miss.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
0auems Wagt.

Sil "Srtf. 3tg." Itripss fra 2onoon:
9anonitus Sore f~ortalte / lin fto'te
Ssnbagspr9Oiten 8eitminiter @bs
beoi feleenbe @netoote, iom bar libra
act fig / be Iibite 0age, og iom bar Bile
pen BAN fortalt. Gn 2ommetpp al
qrofssIion blep alporli9 ing og iaa Do
ben for Eis. timber fin LANCE Sp9s
bonn Tom ban unoer 9eiitlig SnofIps
belle % blep ompenbt. San babe
mobtd9et Satrdmentet % lau / Seosz
tampen, bapreIten, Iom peo ans sosz
leie l9ite 9snnen for 0senoe, pluo'es
lig bsrte en- b9s Spiiten peo lit Ore:
SPAS paa Oeres llbr!" Sd Yreiten
penbte Sopeoet ON, iaa ban 2ommetpz
ben lig9e bob uoitratt paa Sen9en meo
llbret / fine SGnoer. "9iljen," iagoe
aanonitus Gore, bar life ftGrt moi
til at mobItad 2egemets inittnttmGsz
iige 8ane, men alligepel itart moi til at
faa BAN iii meo i'm Stemme at protes
itere mob ben fprbrpoerTte Sanoling."