davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
THE SUBMARINE
BOAT OF 1900
It Mil Be Launched Uoon the Seine
and VIII Go Down Daily During the
Exposition With All on Board.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Nautilus will be
the name Of a submarine boat which the
Exposition people are building for use
in 1900. Just whether this boat will be
part Of the Exposition proper or whether
il will be one OF those side shows which
the Exposition people are disowning-
is yet a question.
The Nauulus is being built out Of
white wood and solid steel, with all the
bolts and riyets and hxings inside and
out that mark the wonderful new mar
vsls Of seagoing crafts. Looking at its
frame. now standing high in the build
ing shops YOU would say THAI 10 might be
seaworthy enough 10 carry its crew un-
der the waves around the world.
The Nautilus IL shaped like a fish
which the builders tell the visitors is the
most desirable shape n boat can have.
This head OF the fish contains The engines
and The steering gear: the tail IS for a
balance: it does for the boat much the
same work that the tail does for a fish.
The main salon IS In the center. and here
The passengers are 20 gather for ii sub
marine trip. II the boat is successful
there will be refreshments served
aboard. and good times are scheduled.
But the man object of tie sIomar.ne
machine is 10 enable people 90 pay a Wis
II to the bottom Of the sea, or. more ac.
curately. TO the bottom Of the Seine. Few
persons ever get into a diver SUIT; and
Tower still will ever take q trip I'm the
Holland submarine boat. or The Lake
boat Therefore the submarine fish nils
a long felt want and viii De- well patron
lied.
on top of the strange craft there viii
be a tower where the pilot sits. Here
he keeps q sharp lookout for surface
steamers The boat il SO built that IL
can be quite submerged yet with Tho
tower sticking above the water. When
the boa, dives tho man in the tower can
observe the surface Of the river above
him b. means Of the deep shadows which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

Mr.. D. NJ Boston. a constant drr7tee
OF the wheel. was recently visiting in one
OF the small owns vi western Massachl-
sets. He was taking q spin about jos
streets shortly after his arrival. when Dee
was run down (as he claimedl by a negro
and ~kn0cked0f bis bicycle. The fall not
only rufleI his dignity and his clothes,
but broke his skin and his wheel These
combined injur es made a breach Boo DIS
plac.ii,y. and bee picked mp ID stone ana
threw it with accurate aim at tne COLI
ored man and brother. This intract on OF
the peace resulted in his arrest and MS
c0nv elton IN the local courts ~ JUS
lice.
OF VIII fine yOu five dollars. sald the
Judge. Have you anything 10 sayF
Nothing replied D.. unmolllhed 'eN-
cept that / wish had killed the fellow
"That remark viii cost YOU ave dol
lars more" reioincd his honor.
DIS temper was not improved oy ms
fresh d.~spensation of justice WlefeIore
tne bitterness OF his reio'nder was pam
Ia apparent. "C1nv,fsl.lou seems 10 come
high "a this court Doe observed
"Five dollars for contempt. promptly
responded the bench. Have you any
gtning more 20 say?'
81 think not. answered the DEFENDANT
"you have the advantage OF me IN re-
partce."
Payment OF the fines closed the case
Harper's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

play. Thin says Kenny. 'ye shall Doe
mine. he says, III not De fair means. thin
be four he says. an he made a runnin
jump az her. Out come Malachi Cassidy;
he had a job with hogan IN ia play.
Hold says Cassidy. Low5or-rn caltlft.
says Kenny. dhrawn his soOrd. AT that
out comes Cassidy with a. cannon.
Wretch he touch wan head ~
yon fair maicen's haid-i name wan fair
head ~ yon fair ha.r-I mane-We.l, amy
how. ye lave her alone, Kelly, or Ill
throw away tn revolver an buckle into
ye,' he says. I heerd Father Kelly sroan-
in behind the seems. but OF Cassidy was
tick.ci 10 death. Gp' boy, Malachi,
he says. Goo. boy lie says. 'Neer an
right. he says. Dan Kenny was mad
clear through. They're g!yin' Mike The
worst iv i, Le says. It amt night ir
Father Kelly 10 Go that sure. who
cares says Mrs. Kenny. Well, he ought
10 have tn girl says be. Hes IN best
actor. TWO out iy three. An says she.
small loss. She aint much she says.
a forward thing wei anyhow says
Kenny. twas uo business iy Cassidy fr
10 stick In his jaw, be says. An he was
sore al avenin.
'Nvell. how did it come out. asked Mr..
Mckenna.
Vel, Sc see. Whir kenny copper tA
will he lose r.. an lawn O'Shca was walk
in through TN woods on his way 90 IA
coo~rt-holse-he's "a lawyer IN IN play,
dye mind-an' he picked up tn will
Wen. We see. Kenny was In with Danny
O'Conneil I'm ho0kin' tn Will. an whln IL
was brought back be O'Shea. Danny tip
ped q, or. SO Just as Kenny come 10 claim
tn estate. dye mind. I'm walks a regiment
~ sojers an pinches him rr oursllry.
He was SO mOTtiged tia. he pulled a
krl.o fr'm his pocket an posod IL INTO
his stomach. | die We says. Ny curses
rest on ye.' But he didn't die. He fell
dow on a tack, an when III curtain
whit down he was runnin' uo and down
m stage holdin' on 10 his leg an curs;n
tn other var iv tn Dorgan twins, hat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

the large passing boats create. The
preaence of a boat overhead does no harm
unless the submarine should wish 70
rise. in which case Il would come up I'M
derneath the buat and a submarine col
Hsion would establish a new feature DO
water casualties.
II NAV be told that the sides Of the
strange fish Will he of heavy glass
through which the passengers can observe
the water and It's inhabitants.
The idea OF spending an hour under the
water IS not q strange one. In Engiad
there lives. along the Dailhs ri INC
Thames. a gentleman who mas punt a
small floating house capable OF wins IN
der he water. Ia this house he sits,
beneath tho surface. and COmmunes with
the fishes while he blows fragrant curl
inc clouds around his head I'm France
there lives an eccentric gentleman who
Tor years has spent two hour a day UNI
der the ocean. His boat Is built Ike
n divers suit. The air IS pumped
through pipes, in the most simple way
and the outlet - manages on the
same plan.
The Holland boat Is the most success.
ful submarine known, but II is a d.iAcull
boat 20 operate. The fact that II must
be armored 20 be Of use In war. D tAat
IL must be capable OF attacking an enemy
and retreatirg in quick hasle, makes IL
a difficult feat OF engineering.
The Exposition boat is supplied wiki
compressed air. It's means OF rising and
sinking are by the entrance OF water and
the driving out of the same. When the
boat is to fan, a chamber IS opened and
the water rushes In. The boat immed-
lately begins to sink; and. when a GER
tain amount of water has entered, the
chamber closes automatically and re-
mains closed while the boat Is propelle1
b. electricity through the water When
the ascent Is 10 be made. upward through
the waves, the water Is pumped out by
draullcally and the boat. relieved OF It's
weight, rises. There can be no danger in
ana event.
JOHN ARTHUR KEMPSTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PIkKHAM.
70 vas. ,Ixks.s NO. ,s.spsl

~tLKrfrz TO MAS. yfSKSAs NO. ,z,so6l
"You have saved my life, snstched
me from the brink Of the grave almost,
and | wish to thank you. About cigh-
teen months ago ! Was a total wreck,
physically. had been troubled with
leucorrh0af for rome time, but had given
hardly "A attention TO the trouble.
AT last Inflammation OF the womb
and ovaries resulted and then | suf-
fered agonies. had TO give up my pro-
fession musician and piano player,
was confined 10 my bed and life became
a terrible cross. Ny husband sum
moned tho best physicians, but their
benefit was but temporary at best. /
believe / should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care, il my
common sense had not interviewed.
lone day my husband noticed the adj
vertisement Of your remedies and inn
medistely bought mo a full trial. Soon
the pain In my ovaries was gone. am
nOw well, strong and robust, walk,
ride . wheel, and feel like a girl in her
teens. ! would not be without Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; il
is like water Of life to me. l am very
gratefully and sincerely your we'll
wisher, and l heartily recommend your
remedies. hope some poor creature
may be helped 70 health by reading my
story. MIS-. Col. z. T. RICHARDSON,
RHIEELAKpRR, Wis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

Antiuuarians have this summer discov-
cred the building in which the celebrated
Litchheld law school was held and have
photographed IL. says the Hartford
Times. Ii Is now a tumbledown building
and has been shunted 10 the outskirts OF
the place. For years il has been tenanted
by families OF colored people.
All accounts agree that this was Ameri-
cas- first law school. and A recent Con
nectscut writer upon historical matters
alludes to IT as "the Lichfeld law school.
now the Yale law school" Chief JUS
tice Andrews, however. does not make
this claim. lie says that pom the aban-
Comment OF the Litchheld school the Yale
law school was started. but il was not UNI
III two or more years had elapsed.
But the Bschfeld law school was a
famous institution. and - dii more than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

anything Csc % bring This quarter or
Connecticut into prominence. Do was es-
tahllshed hy Chief Justice Reeve about
the close ~ the revolution and in 1923
Hon. James Gould. LIA D., became ssso
ciated with him. The latter continued
the school until forced 20 close DO be-
cause of his DO health. I'm 1888.
Tapping Reeve loved The Jaw as n
science and studied it philosophically. Tie
considered IT as the practical application
OF religious principles To- the business az
fairs Of life. and hence was perhaps
somewhat different from some Of the ie-
gal practitioner o. our time. - the x
OF eighty he was g. man venerable in
character and appearance and he de-
scanted Co his students with glowing elo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

10 is declared by astuts lawyers 70 -
rarely cqualed lie VAS a polished. fin
ished lawyer before thc ear and never
spoke ia the most important case oves
an hour.
O-t OF the celebrated Litchae.d law
school had been graduated AZ the time
Of it's disconunuauee 1928 STUDENTS from
AN the tates o. this number sixteen
becaIIe United States Senator's ifty
members OF Congress. forty. judges o.
high state courts. i,yo. justices or the
United States supreme Court. ten. Gov
ernors of States. nye. Cabinet ministers
CCaulhoun. Woodbury.. Mason. Cayton
and Hubbard. one. Nice-PresIdent or thu
United states. John e.. Calhoun, and a
number of ioreien ministers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

HARPER-Dled. at his residence g west
Leigh street. M 800 =. NJ. September
22d. PETER HARPER. In the forty
seventh year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence at II
A.. NJ. SUNDAY MORNING, September
2ith.
PCLLARD-Entered into rest, September
sd. az the Virginia Hospital, Mrs. LIZ
LIE L. POLLARD. beloved wife OF
Thomas +. Pollard. Esq. OF Elko, va.
Funeral services will take place from
tie First Baptist church THIS AFTER,
NOON AZ I o'clock. Relatives ana
friends Of the family requested 10 AT
tend.
Please omit lowers.
YOUNG-Died NJ Westbrook, SEPTEMBER
pa, at S A. 81, In his t~wenty-lfth year.
LIT NJ, son CT Minnie y. Arents
Young and the late Albert Young.
The funeral services will be held from
Westbrook MONDAY at 10 A. N.
The tnterment viii be In Woodia"n
Cemetery, New YORK
Please omit flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Fixes Break Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The fifty
miles motor-pacad race on the Woodside
Park track to-day between Harry EIkcs,
tho mlddle-distance champion, Burns
Pierce. Frank Waller and Archie Nc
Eachern. the Canadian champion. was
won by Fixes in / hour. p minutes and
Il 3-S seconds. Every record from i've
to nifty miles was broken. McEachern
led for eighteen miles. during which he
smashed all the records from FIVE TO nine
teen miles, inclusive. Fixes then took the
load. and broke all the worlds records
from twenty to hfty miles. At the forty
sixth mile McE.schern became exhausted.
and was assisted from the track. Pierce
finished second and Waller third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
She Adnres Nnture

what We need in this world is nature, -
she said. eve have too much artificial
ity. For my part. I simply adore ma
ture. That's why I got my husband to
buy a country place
put you haven't been there this sum-
mer."
"Oh. dear. no; certainly not. We won't
be able to 60 there for two or three years
yet.It viii require all OF that time for
tho Landscape gardener 10 get it in shape
for us."-Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
RrNnn Man for GnNcrnor.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept. BIN a
speech ut Centery1lle. Ala, to-day. Hon.
job w. Tomlinson, OF Birmingham,
chairman OF the Democratic National b.
Metallic Committee. announced himself
a candidate for Governor or Alabama His
announced opponents are Congressman
Jesse StaIlings. ex-Speaker Of the Ala
bams House Of Representatives Charles
y. Walter and y. n. Clements.
Mr.. Tomlinson Is an intimate personal
friend and political friend OF William J..
Bryan, and Is the oncial head OF the Bry-
an element in Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
AMERICAS FIRST LAW SCHOOL
1t Was Located at LitChfield, Conn.

ouence upon the sacrcdncss and majesty
Of law.
His lecture room Is now a part or inc
Daniels house. on West street X Is Junse
Gould's lecture room, which was the lat
ters W Office, which has just been
photographed.
Judge Reeve was the FIRST eminent
lawyer IN this country who dared to ar
rairn the common law OF England for lts
severity and refined cruelty in cutting OF
the natural rights Of married women snd
placing their property. as vel as tl.f
persons. al the mercy of their husoannf.
who might souander their possessions or
hoard them 10 az their pleasure
James "Gouh's Pleadings' IL one 81
tho most condensed and critical pieces OF
composition TO BE- found IN "a lansuase
and for ccarncss and logbcal precision
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
ALcaffrom the DeviIs jest Book.

Beside the sewing table, chained and
bent.
They stitch for the lady. %tyrannous and
proud
For her wedding gown, for them a
shroud,
They sttch and stitch. but never mend
tho rent
Torn in lies golden curtains. Glad
youth went.
Ana left them alone with Time; and
now. IL bowed
with burdens, they should sob n cry
aloud
Wondering the rich would look from
their content.
And so this glimmering life at last re-
cedes
In unknown. endless depths beyond re-
call:
And what's the worth OF an our ancient
creeds.
II here az the end Of ages this IS all
a white face floating in the whlrling
ball.
\ dead face piashinE 90 the river reeds?
Edward Markham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

Bright is the ring Of words.
When the right man rings them,
Fair the fan OF songs
When the singer sings them.
sui they are car0led and sad
ON wings they are carried
After the singer U.s. dead
And the maker buried.
Low ass the singer lies
in the field of heather.
Songs Of his fashion bring
The SWANS together.
And when the west is red
with the sunset embers.
Their lover fingers and sings
And the maid remembers.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

While Neutrality-suspicious. clouds are
beautiful. aren't they? So soft and ieecy
white resting on that pinkish western sky
Clorinda W~ldhopes-Oh. how lovely
For an the world like a lot Of vanilla ice
cream on pink saucers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. think you'd
like some ice-cream. Miss WildhOpes?
Clor'nda-HOw nice Of YOU 20 suggest
g. Whatever put such a delightful idea
In your head?-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Force of Habit.

For many years be had been a police
magistrate. bus finally. having been
brought 90 see the error OF his ways. ne
resigned and became a minister OF the
gospel
The first time he was called upon 10 Of
nclate at q wedding ne went through
the ceremony without a break until he
reached the all-important part. and ask
ed the bride:
DO you take this man 10 be your law
fully welded husband2'
"I DO" responded The fair one.
What are the mitigating circumstance
il any2" he abseutly inquired-Chicago
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Diplomacy

To-day the American Ambassador was
discussing with the Queen OF England.
"Can anything" Her Majesty was eN-
claiming f%eellngly. "evor again close the
door between these two great nations
"Well. YOU Maybrick 1t up. you know, %
replied the Ambassador. humorously.
Here the Queen playfully smashed His
Excellency over the head with the coffee
urn.
Amt you terrible she protested
and changed the subject.-Detrolt Jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Sighted aDerclicf.

PENSACOLA, Sept. 23-The captain OF
the schooner Amy Nixon reports that
he has twice recently seen the wreck Of
what he supposed is the Edwards. a
schooner from Pacagouls. which encoun-
tered the hurricane OF August 1st. and
has never ben heard from since The
wreck is reported forty miles southeast
by south from Cape Samblas. and is con-
sidered a dangerous obstruction to vessels
passing that way. The hull is thought 10
be anchored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

OF wish the tiresome man on the front
seat of the car would stop whistling, 10
said the doctor.
Let him alone" replied the professor.
drawing phantom SmoNe vigorously
through his unlirhtod cigar. "IIe an ar
tist in his way"
"An artistic
"Ycs. He's a car tunist.
And At tho next crossing several per
sons g0t on-B0ston Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

A SCHEME was brought before the
corporation OF the city of London for hold
next spring ln the ara galleries OF inc
Gulldh4l an exhibition OF sacred AT OF
the Nineteenth Century This nas now
ever. after considerable discussion, been
regotiyel and b. hfs been decided 70 hold
n miscellaneous exhibition Of works by
living British artists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
ITO Beat Ills wife.

~ called on Perkins last evening re-
marked Mr.. Brown.
Did you nave a pleasant timer In
quired Mrs. Brown.
Very. Perkins was beating hnis wirs
when ! came In"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

Railway tracks are rapidly cleared of
snow and dried for the passage Of Tho
engine by q uew locomotive attachment
a series OF pipes being placed on ne
tr,.k Ni.h au outlet Orb 'front.' OF each
driving wheel. means being rrovid@i
for supplying hot air from the boiler TO
c..ar The tracks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

We have enough merits OF our own wine
out attempting to rob the dead of other
ages.-Loulsviiie Courier-Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

Cherokee strip was opened he went there.
A year ago he was stricken with paraly-
sis.-New York Sun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
6e0ankrnfplittfr.

Fob 1T elm gSsiu, Der Shpdhlingen nur
ceroilnnt gereidt meroen bari.
9aS eoslite Grrotheu lit lenes, bas Niemano
liebt.
Den Setriiaer gu b~etriissu 1T nidt i6ou-
bod madsS Serguiigeu.
@Illerireunolhait sebt leidt in Bride.
gu Den uugersfteI.en Sorpiirfen aebort
and oer: Scenario babe nid)t gehalten, maS
iptr IL II pcn ibm periprohen batteu; bat
er eS oenn perlprohen?
Giusr Srau bralf)t man elm 8ebeimnib nur
balb III 'agen-eS fommt obneoies itets er.
peitert III llmlaui.
Gin gebranntes aiuo lteut oas 5euer. elm
ge'teuter Dam %gebrannteS gSaiisr.
Slit, nm iein Termngen gu
erlangen, Dollte EN- lunger Munn
Nnmens Carl NprtrpS in llniontpipn,
3D.. ieincm jebn Sabre often @ruoer
bcibrinQen. Sic %rl,Ocr hatten BON
ibrem Totcr 225. 900 creybt, uno Der
dlterc io!! einUl groben She'll bacon
peygcuoct b0bgn. Die Nerbuituu0 G0rl
NorCroG e. Olgtc. naW0cnl iluci GiQn=
ncr. Sotn GcOlin mo Sploeitcr, elm
9CAaH0cn bdttcn. lie icien bon inn oes
oungcn mcr0en. Dem &nlben oer9iitctcs
3uterlucrt III Ncben; iiir Die llebers
~brinGun9 rc3 Eadets nit DEN per0iitcten
SuBiQteitcn iollten lie 500 crgalten.
6urI NortroB nubm na6 Ieiner Ser,
huTtung NiIt, uuo es bcltGno meniq
Ausildt ouI GrbOltung icines Seben..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
Eauienn 2uagcn

tOnnten Die Sc9eiIterln9 Der Nnna t..
S%pringer, 1925 Nomaro StraBe,
TbilOoelpbio, ia. nl6t iuleoer9eben,
ais lie anSfanp, baB 81. Sings 9teue
6ntpctuug 9e9en Sbminoluht lie
uOlltdnpi9 9ebcilt bate pom einem
0ulten, baS ibr Sabre lang ouS Vcben
N elmer Valt mudte. Nle anoeren
Wittel uuo aerStc permodten nibt ibr
III bclicn, abcr lie la9t pom olelem
ropalen Wittel; SIS pertrieb raid
Den S6mers in meiner Srult, uno i6
tuuu lctt geluno lhlafen, mas lb les
mats porber taum tbun fonnte, SD
iilble, ais m0hte id bclien Nob ilbe,
Die 0Gu;e Melt u%crtiinocn. so mill
Scper, welter 0r. Sings Ncue 6nt
ocdung gegCu Ir9enp Elm l,als', Srult
ODER r%un9crleiprn gebrnuht. Vreie
scots uno S1.00. Ter|ubShal6en
irei in ". 8. &ubn'S apotbete. SEQ,
Slal6e %Sarantirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
.MrrrMsrn"-IcuncrNae ben %. M6rS 1899.
Yam peram t1 plbbIi0 etnen loers

Uann peram tD pl6blit etnen ioers
ben. tpoblwollenoen 9lapps auf bic
Sbulter; Der 9on oes @ureallbeis
bate entidieoen an @drme seiuonnen.
rSrap, jun9er 6reuno, elm urge
tbeiter 8eoante. Soruuf pGre ib mic
9etommen, aber er lit 9ut-er seidllt
mir" uno or lieb ieinem geifall ourd,
einise tpeitere &lGppie ort meme Sdul-
ter f~iiblbaren Musorut. Gas Giien mar
belB; nun bieB es ibmieoen. SD 9ino
encrsiib auf mein 3iel log. uno id
lam mobl 1a9en: i'd lam, fab stpa,
nldts. aber ih iiegtc. Mtein MntroQ
tpuroe in 9eraoeSu berporra9enD ibmcia
telbaiter g4eiie ongenpmmen. Gal
Der Gntbuiiasmus meines Sdpieoer.
ooters nu6 Der SpdSeit bann uno MANI,
cine .leine 9lbtiibluns eriubr. tbut jc
,nl6ts CUR Sa1e; n,ein Wtittel NOR ic
aud nur auf cine einmali9e entibei.
'benoe @irtuns bere6net."
Der S6lauberger, Der Spibbube !"
tonte es anertenneno in Der HunDe be,
SaseitolSe.
Limb oieier @ufuano bon @eiIt uni
Glide. bios nm 81 elmer 6rau gu 9e'
iansen! llnslaubli6 ga. laiieu nil
i'm leben |"