davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-03
MINT COINAGE.
The Money Turned Out During
July Amounted to $67O,S5O.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The month
report of the Director of the Mint
shows that during July, 1897, the coin
age executed at the United States
minis amounted to S670, $50, as fol-
lows: Gold, 1887 600; silver, $3.50 000
minor coins, $23, $50 No standard sill
yer dollars were coined 1t is stated,
however, that there is no significance
in this, as all of the minis We're closed
from fifteen to twenty days during
July for repairs to machinery and the
annual overhauling, and in consequence
the coinage was unusually light.
In explanation of the fact that no
standard dollars We're coined, it was
said that the supply on hand is suffi-
cient for all needs, and further, that
the stock of minor coins has run very
low. In order to meet the present and
prospective demands of trade the
minis were occupied in coming subsi-
diary silver, and probably would so
continue through the month of August
In addition, there has accumulated q
large stock of uncurrent subsidiary sill
yer, which must be recoined as prompt
ly as possible.
During the month of August the large
accumulation of gold bullion at San
Francisco, which now amounts to about
81, 500 900, will be worked off as rap
idly as the capacity of the mint will
permit. The coinage of standard silver
dollars viii probably be resumed about
SpDten1 her I ST
The record-union., 1897-08-03
LAUDANUM IN THEIR FOOD.
Four Co1ored People Lying at the
Point of Death at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Hardin John
son. his wife and daughter and Dan
Lakewood, all colored. We're poisoned
yesterday, and are lying at their home
in this city at the point of death
Slight hope was entertained for Ha-
Zelwood's recovery, but DR.. Howard
said he did not believe the members of
the Johnson family could recover.
Johnson invited Hazelwood to take
dinner with him yesterday. The form
er's wife prepared and cooked the
vegetables. which had been bought the
night before.
Shortly after dinner all were taken
suddenly i'll. They became unconscious
and appeared to be dead. DR. Howard
was summoned and administered emet-
les, none of the patients reNiving until
last nicht.
DR.. Howard says the poisoning was
due to laudanum placed in the food.
1t is alleged that Johnson has a
neighbOr who has been Jealous of him
for several months, and he attempted
to do him injury on previous occasions.
The police are investigating the matter.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
LEADVILLE INDICTMENT.
A Number of Those Returned by
the Grand Jury NoIled.

LEADVILLE (Col), Aug. I'm the
District Court to-day Judge Overs re-
quested the District Attorney to nolle
twenty seven of the thirty seven in
dictments returned by the Grand Jury
Saturday. He said that the seven Off
Gals indicted for permitting gambling.
eight indicted for prostitution and
twelve indicted for neglect of duty
were all reputable persons, and that to
try them would be persecution.
The Judge at the same time expressed
a desire that the indictments against
himself be prosecuted vigorously.
The District Attorney, however, said
that if he entered a nolle in any of the
cases he would include the indictments
against Judge Overs. He took the
matter under Amusement. No arrests
have yet been made.
At the afternoon session of the court
the request of Judge overs that twenty
seven of the thirty-seven cases be dis
missed was granted, and the District
Attorney also ordered the two indict-
ments against Judge overs nolled. This
the Judge refused to have done, and the
nolle will be entered when another judge
is sitting
The record-union., 1897-08-03
SHARKEY AND MAHER.
A San Francisco Club Offers $780,
600 Purse for the Fight.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Representa-
tives of Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher
met in this city to-day to arrange a
match between the men.
Zeke Abrams of San Francisco tele-
graphed saying that the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club of that city would give
a $50, 900 purse for the fight to take
place on October 18th.
VIM. A. Brady, who is laying plans
for a big carnival in Nevada in the fall,
offered a purse of $4,000, and forty
per cent. of all privileges. He was
shown Abrams offer, but he remained
stolid saying he would go no higher.
No offer was received from Dan
Stuart.
1t was decided to wait for further
particulars from San Francisco. The
pugilists' managers will meet to-mor-
row. when the referee will be chosen,
the stake posted and the place of the
battle decided upon.
The Knickerbocker Clubs offer will
probably be accepted.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Shoots and Seriously Wounds a
Young Man at Alameda.
Il Eiendish Attempt to Blow UP
the Home of a Montana Mine
superintendent With a Dyna-
mite Bomb Results in Three
Children Being Badly Injured.

ALAMEDA, Aug. about o'clock
this evening Clara Fallmer, a girl of
IL, with no word of warning, so far as
can be learned, shot Charles Ladue in
the chest, and turned the pistol toward
her heart and fired a second shot which
will probably result fatally. Ladue
may recover. Both fell to the side
walk, and were unconscious when TAX
en- to a drug store.
Clara Fallmer is the daughter of r.
H. Fallmer, newsman on the local
broad gauge trains, and has lately been
living at the home of her parents on
Union street. She was sentenced for
Vagrancy some months ago by Justice
Morris, and was later taken care of
for some time at his instance at the
Salvation Army Home.
Ladue is about q years old. He is
member of Company G., National
Guard of California, and lives with his
mother, who keeps the Central Res
taurant.
Ladue said to his mother, whenA TAX
en- home, that he had told the girlSthey
must be strangers hereafter, andithat
she shot him.
The police have learned that the1girl
made threats last Friday TO kill young
Ladue. In company with a friend,
Susie Whiteside, the Fallmer girl wait
ed for an hour at the station for Iadue
to arrive
The record-union., 1897-08-03
COWES REGATTA.
The Emperor of Germany's Yacht
Meteor Won the First Race.

COWES isle of Wight, Aug. 1.-The
Ccwes regatta week opened to-day
with racing under the auspices of the
Royal London Yacht Club. The big
yachts started in a race for a prize of
so pounds.
The course was from Cowes twice
around the Warner lightship and west
to Leep buoy, finishing off this place
The Meteor, owned by Emperor Will
liam of Germany Aurora, the property of
Charles Dayrose; Bona, the yacht re-
Gently built for the Duke of Abruzzi,
nephew of the King of Italy, and the
Prince of Wales Britannia started
The Meteor, Britannia and Aurora
crossed the line together and the
Prince of Wales yacht soon after as
sumed the lead, with the Aurora a close
second.
The Aurora has been referred to as a
possible challenger of the Americas cup.
Bona won with time allowance. The
course was shortened.
The yachts finished as follows: Meteor,
3:22:50; Britannia. 3:25:25; Aurora,
3:31: 40; Bona, 3:32:20.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
THE HOT WAVE EAST.
Five Deaths Occur at Hopkinsvil1e,
Ky, Within Two Days.

HOPKINSVILLE (Ky), Aug. >
Five deaths from the intense heat have
occurred here within the past two
days. They are: Benjamin Carter, Mrs.
James Cacel, Mrs. John L. Abor, Mrs.
John Sands, Miss PIuitt. All are
white.
LOUISVILLE Aug. 2.-The hot wave
has not been broken in Kentucky. The
weather office reported yesterday that
the thermometer registered 1905 de-
grees, but this was not reached to-day,
although the suffering is almost as
great Reports from interior towns say
the heat is intense.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo). Aug. 2.-To-day
is little cooler than yesterday, when the
mercury reached 102 degrees. Reports
received to-day are to the effect that
if rain does not come along the line of
the Council Bluffs road this week the
corn crop will be reduced one-haIf
Many fields are already damaged.
Grand Island officials report a rain
on their lines in Kansas, helping crops
greatly in the vicinity of st. Joseph.
Some corn is beginning to wither, and
the crop will be shortened.
KANSAS CITY, Aug 12.-After three
days of over 100 degrees of heat. the
highest temperature recorded to-day by
the Government Observer in Kansas
City, was 80 at p. M, and the condi-
tons Indicate somewhat cooler wealth
er tomorrow.
Reports as to the condition of the
corn crop in Kansas and Western Mis-
souri, continue to be diScouraging.
Throughout the district the weather
continues scorching hot, and the only
hope of the corn raisers is for a soak
ing rain.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT DENVER.
Thieves Fall Out Over a Division of
Their Plunder

DENVER, Aug. 2.-One man was in
stantly killed and another fatally
wounded as the result of a duel in a
small room in a lodging house at Fiji
teenth and Curtis streets this afternoon
The dead man was known as Harry
Duff, and the other as F. H. Edgar,
but the police believe that both names
are assumed, and that the men are
noted crooks. They We're rooming to-
gether, and the cause of their quarrel
is not known, but is thought to have
been a dispute over a division of the
swag. A third man, who is known to
have come to Denver with Edgar and
Duff, and who is known as George Shell
don. is held at the City Jail as a wit
ness.
From letters found on the persons
of the three men it is believed that Duff
was really Billy O'Brien of San Fran
cisco, and that Sheldon is James Cullen,
who was released from the Utah Peni-
tertiary ON July oath. The men came
The record-union., 1897-08-03
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
Reviews the Twenty-First United
States Infantry.

HOTEL CHAMPLAIN On. W, Aug
2.-President Mckinley reviewed the
Twenty-first United States Infantry
under the command Of Colonel McKib-
ben, on the hotel grounds to-day. At
IL o'clock the regiment appeared on
the grounds in full dress. At the
Presidents request, the restrictions re-
garding access to the grounds were re-
moved, and the general public were adj
mitted.
The President and Secretary Alger
greatly enjoyed the military spectacle.
After cOmplimenting Colonel McKib-
ben upon the appearance of the men,
the President intimated that a repeti-
ton of the military event tomorrow
would be agreeable.
The review tomorrow will be fol-
lowed by a bicycle parade of the bfcy-
Gle department of the regiment
Later in the day a band concert en-
tertained the President for an hour
The record-union., 1897-08-03
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
Monthly Statement of the Comp
tro1ler of the Currency

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The month
1y statement of the Controller of the
Currency shows that the total crcula-
ton of National Bank notes on July 81
1897, was $3.50, 75S, 1885, an increase as
compared with July 81, 1896, of S4, S16,-
4S1, and decrease compared with June
80 1897, of S591, 100. The circulation
of United States bonds was S206, 1885,
956 an increase for the year of 1895, 452
and decrease for the month of S1S1 1872
The circulation secured by lawful money
amounted to S24 259, $50 an increase
for the year of 81 ,921 ,029. and decrease
for the month of S406049. The amount
of registered United States bonds on
deposit to secure circulating notes was
$3.50 III 800 and to secure public depos-
its $40, $50, 800.
The record-union., 1897-08-03

Gangadhar Tilak, the native member
of the Legislative Council, who was ar
rested the evening of July 9th, charged
With melting the natives of Bombay to
disaffection, was again brought up in
the Police Court here and was formally
committed for trial.
Tomorrow Gangadhar Tilak will
make an appeal to the Judges for an
order requiring the authorities to re
lease him on bail pending his trial on
the charges brought against him.
Later in the day some details We're re-
ceived of the relief of Fort Chakdara.
The relief forces under General B>ood
advanced in two columns, commanded
respectively by Colonel Celdney and
Meiklejohn at dawn to-day. and brill
iantly attacked and routed the enemy
surrounding the fort.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
A POLITICIAN MURDERED.
His Wife Charged With Having
Committed the Crime.

REDWOOD FALLS (Minn.), Aug q
John O'Connell, a well-known politician,
has been murdered at his farmhouse.
Seven gashes in his scalp were made by
some blunt iron instrument.
After the blows had been inflicted
O'Connelrs clothing was saturated with
kerosene and his home set on fire.
Statements of three of the oldest of
nine children, made to the authorities,
are to the effect that Mrs. O'Connell,
wife of the murdered man, was the sole
author of the horrible tragedy.
His wife's antipathy to drink was
strong, and his abuse of her and chill
dren while under its influence appears
to have driven her temporarily insane
The record-union., 1897-08-03

here three weeks ago, and are thought
to have operated at Salt Lake during
the jubilee celebration. Both Edgar
and Sheldon refuse to talk, though the
latter says if. Edgar dies he will make
a statement.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2.-It is thought
that the man Edgar, who figured in the
Denver tragedy, lived in this city for
about a year and left here a few months
ago. He was we'll known at a saloon at
40 Fifth street, and inquiry there
elected the information that he did
no work while here, his people being
we'll to do.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Alvina Eayward's Narrow Escape.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. while
standing on the San Mateo platform
waiting for the train for San Fran
cisco this morning, AlvinZa Hayward,
the mining magnate was struck by the
southbound mail His morning paper
fell from his hands, and as he stopped
to pick it up the pilot of the south
bound train struck him and rolled him
out of harms way. He escaped with
out injury. If the train had not been
moving slowly he would have been
killed.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Pay Rolls of Whittier.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2.-The trustees
of the State School at Whittier have al
most completed the work of revising the
pay rolls of that institution. The last
Legislature cut down the appropriation
to $1,000 month. Under the new
schedules, so far as agreed upon, the
pay of the superintendent will be 1900
a year, instead of $4,000, as heretofore.
The Assistant Superintendent is to re-
ceive $125 a month, instead of $3.50.
Other salaries are to cut 10 per cent.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
NATIVES DEFEATED.
Fort Chakdara Relieved by Force
of British.

BOMBAY, Aug. 2. = Fort Chakdara.
which was besieged by a large force of
insurgent natives, has been relieved by
the British force under General Blood.
The fighting was severe and the
tribesmen lest heavily. The loss of the
British was light. No further details
have yet reached here.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Work Resumed.

PHILADELPHIA (Pa.). Aug 2-The
Hammond Edge Tool Works at Ogantz
suburb of this city, resumed to-day
after a shutdown of two months
About 100 hands will be employed
Work was also resumed to-day at the
Bohemian branch of Wheaton & Co. s
Glass Works at Millville, n. J.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Decided in Favor of Defendants.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-Judge Ross
to-day rendered decision for the de-
PENDANTS in the case Of the Vineland
Irrigation District VS.. the Asusa Irri-
cation Company. The court holds that
party entering into possession of wat
ers flowing in public lands without COM
plying with the provisions of the Civil
Code prescribing the action necessary
to secure the right to appropriate such
waters has no title thereto.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Boom in Beans.

VENTURA. Aug. 2.-There is a boom
in lima and white beans here. One hum
dred thousand sacks have changed
hands since July Both J. X. Armsby of
Chicago took 10000 sacks to-day, the
last of the old crop. The Lima Associa-
ton is cleaned out, and the price was
advanced 10 cents per hundred.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Methodist Encampmept.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. 2.-FulIy
1000 people attended the Methodist en-
campment at Arroyo Grande tonight,
and twice as many more are expected to-
morrow for the exercises of the Grand
Army day. A feature of to-night's SER
vices was d chorus under the direction
of Professor A. F. Parsons. The MEM
bers of the chorus came from all over
Southern California, and have been pre-
pairing for to-night's event since the en-
campment opened.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
A Young Hunter Shot.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. 2.-Arthur
Shinn, y years old, of Arroyo Grande.
While hunting with a playmate, Clyde
Wright, received a full charge of shot
in his right leg and shoulder. one shot
entering the right eye. Wright shot
at a rabbit through the brush, and hit
Shlnn. The injured boy is still alive,
but is very seriously injured.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Riverside to Have a Jubilee.

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 2.-Great prepara-
lions have been made in this city for the
big jubilee celebration, to be held to-
morrow to commemorate the passage of
the cent pound tariff on oranges. The
programme will consist of fireworks and
a big mass meeting, at which many of
the foremost men of this end of the
State will participate. Senator White,
ex-Congressman Bowers, Captain NJ. J.
Daniels and other prominent meen will
speak
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Suit for an Accounting.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 2.-Henry r. Muir
ply. minor, through his guardian has
sued Barnard Murphy, a trustee of his
estate, for an accounting, and to remove
him. The estate is worth $50, 600
Charges of fraud and bad management
generally are made. All parties live in
Gilroy
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Union Pacific Foreclosure.

SALT LAKE. Aug. I'm the United
States Court to-day the decree of fore
closure of the Union Pacific Railroad
was entered for the State of Utah, cor
responding with the DEGREES recently
entered in other States before Judge
Sanborn.
The record-union., 1897-08-03

ity of the mines where meeting could
be held. The leaders of the marchers
said they would not disobey the notices,
and the men marched back to McCTea' 5
schoolhouse.
None of the district officials We're
present when the big meeting at Nc
Crea's schoolhouse was called to order.
Speeches We're made by c.. P. Carrick,
NJ. j. Counahan, William Carney and
S. T. Jones Of Chicago.
Speeches We're made in the italian
and Hungarian languages by interpre-
tiers. Between 5000 and 5000 miners
Were present. The greatest enthusiasm
was manifested, but there was no dis
order. The speakers all cautioned the
strikers against breaking the law.
President Dolan said that of 1000 min
ers employed in the three mines but
sixty We're at work.
STRIKERS MORE NUMEROUS.
FAIRMONT CIV. Va.), Aug. 2.-Addi-
tions are being made to the number of
strikers in the Fairmont district, I'M
der the efforts of Joseph w. Rea and
his assistants. Eleven hundred and
thirty men are now with the strikers,
while nearly three times that number
are still at work. 1t is thought that
this win not be the case a week hence.
The coal operators are getting no con-
tracts of over ten days duration. The
men say there is no permanent benefit
for them, SO they Will join the strikers.
A FREE FIGHT.
WASHINGTON Qnd), Aug. 2-This
tad at
Campbell & Co.'S mines. They We're
met by strikers who requested them
not to work. The debate ended in a
free fight in which clubs and fists play
ed a part Gibson Lett, one of the men
who attempted to go to work, was
badly used up, his scalp being laid
open.
THE RUSE FAILED.
ST. LOUIS (Mo), Aug. "A great eff
fort was made this morning to SIAM
pede the striking miners back to work
at and around Belleville, H., but it was
a dismal failure At all of the mines
south of town and several in other di-
rections fires were lighted, great clouds
of black smoke poured from numerous
stacks, whistles were blown long and
loud, but the ruse did not work, for only
six of the several hundred strikers ly-
ing around went down into the bowels
of the earth to dig, and they will not be
allowed to continue long, as the strik-
ers say they Will be either coaxed or
forced to quit in a couple or three days
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR.
PITTSBURG, Aug. AT 1:30 o'clock
this (Tuesday) morning ex-Sheriff
Richardson, in charge of the sixty dep
uties at Turtle Creek, took them all
from that place to Plum Creek, where
it is expected the strikers will make
an attempt about 4 o'clock to prevent
the miners from going to work.
1t is announced that the De Armitt
Company practically admit that the
Turtle Creek mines cannot be operated
at present and have decided to close
down.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
Appointed to Office.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ACTING
Postmaster General Merritt to-day ap-
pointed J. P. Green, a colored politician
of Cleveland, O., as the United States
postage stamp agent. Green immedi-
ateIy qualified.
The record-union., 1897-08-03
New Mexican Consul.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Charles w. Ken
drick of Louisiana Consul at Cludad de
Paurez, Mexico
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-09
HGtb ftsr WtRtter.

Dor itber SO Sabren idon murbs
Usrs. Wtnslptp's Soothing Sprup
BON Wiaionen bon Mhtterm beim 3abs
nen Der ainber angepenbet. Wtrfi bu
i'm S6lafe bur6 bas Shreien zines
&inbes gef6rt, bas TIM 3abnen tit unb
Dor S6meraen peint2 Wenn 10, lafe
fOfort cine JIai6e bon rMrs. Winss
Ions Sootbing 9prup@ bolen. Sein
Wertb III unbeaablbar. Sc tpirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung ber'
i6affen. gerlaBt eu9 barauf, Wdtter,
es TT tein 3meifel bariiber. Sc beilt
Spienterp unb 9iarrboe, regalirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Winb'
&olit, eruei6t ben @aumen, berbins
bert gntsiinbung unb ftdrft bas ganae
Spfem. sWtrs. Win5lops SoOtbin9
Sprup" fir sabnenbe 8inber ift amges
nebm In Gef9mad unb bas Recept
fammt bon einem ber befen meibli6en
aerate In ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T bel
auen Drugsifen tn ber sanaen Welt srl
baben. preis rs Gents per 5laI9s.
Rauft ni6ts anberes, als Mrs. WinS
LOWS SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-09
BON anferem Siihertifd1.

@Iei9 elm babes 0ubenb iiberaus
feiielaoer Suuitratiouen 6berpiesenb
mad 8an3 oortrefftid geIunsenen Mos
mentpboto8rapbien, ipibmet bic rSllu,
firirte 3eitun9" Rr. 1926 bonn 26. Nu,
guit benz 8eiu6 Safer Milbelms am
rrifiltben 6ofe, 10 Disqualification
aus ct. PETERSBURG, bon ber parabe
i'm 2ager bel araBnoie SieIo. cine
gldn3enbe Scene aus benz fseubaft auss
geitatteten 8alaballet beim @artenfeft
tn peterbof un6 bic 9ernbI6iebung
Der 0erri9erpaare auf Der NuBenrbebe
bon RtuAitabt. = Gin 9ortr6t BON
prin3 8lttOr bon Stalien, @raf bon
Surin, BON Nbele Sonbrof, Der Nad.
folgerin ber srOBen 3rag6bin gbars
lotte gBolter, oDm 5urnpater 6ans
Serb. Wabmann, bon aarl Oifrieb
WGller, benz bo9berbienien 4ltmeifier
Der flaiiii6en 2ir6dOlogie &c. unb 3abls
rei9e anbere SaufratiOnen.
s gefeuunsen auf bic sSau.
! ftrirte 3eitung" werben BON allen Bu1s
banoIungen entgegengeaommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-09

feline &unbem tpieber pertaufen, ben
gr6Bten She'll iebo9 mad elmer befimm.
ten 8utterfabrif fenben, bic zine Menge
gerinsmsrtbiaer Butter autauft. bie=
ielbe bermiIdi unb 3u eiuem nauen
Brobuft idle@terer Cuantitdt oararbsls
tet. Jur ben Jarmer 1T s5 baber ne,
Mig bortbeiIbnft, feline Butter i'm Gro.
cerielaDen gu berfaufen oosr Wao1tu il.
Sauf1 at nebmeu. Wenn nun cine
8utterfa5rif nidt sit neit Don fsiuer
Jarm lieet, nD man CUTE Butter ua6t
unb einen guten preis fir MiI9 3abIt,
10 FEB. BET Tarmer an beaeu, an bies
felbe ielne Wtil6 su DerfaufeG. go
ba8 nibt Der GalI lit, 5leibt bem 5ar,
mer aid)ts anberes tibrig, als bic MiI9
ieiner &a3e ielbit su perarbeiten. @s
bdngt bann gan3 bon ibm ielblt ab, ob
er feine Bnttfr fiir quite pripattunben
MAIDEN mla oSer gepbbnlibe Butter
fir ben @rocerDlaben. Wir linb Der
InIt9t Dob Der Garmer. Der nur BUT
ter Don geD0bnliber idls9 ter ISorte
ftir ben Gdheu befser maAt, babur6
Mot ollein @e!o einbiiBt, ionbern aud
ben abri9en Jarmern, bic feline Butter
MAIDEN, has @eiddft berbirbt. inbem
er biIft fble6te Waare auf BEN Wartt
81 tuerfeu. Damit foute er aufb6ren,
neil 6 ibm Ielbif feiuen profit abnirft
unb ieinen Na@bar baran binbert,
ielbt tpel9en burd 8uttermuden su
erringen.