davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13

missed many such, first and last. so we
are accustomed 20 taking these risks.
Our landing party pulled away toward
the CastellanO, which had taken up q
position opposite the point where the
landing was to be made. Here our five
boats We're Joined by two from the Cas-
tellano and the landing party was TOM
posed as follows:
About thirty men from company II,
Captain Bentley commanding; forty
men from company G, Captain Sim
mons commanding twenty men from
i, under Lieut.. Murphy; fifteen from
L, under Lieut.. Smyzer, and about SIX
ty men from c, under Captain Bishop.
Major Shipton commanded the landing
party and was accompanied by Cap
tain Bradley and Lieutenants Conroy
and Gisser Of the Forty-third volun-
teer infantry.
At 25 minutes past ten II could be
seen through the fine, mist-llke rain
that the seven landing boats were close
to the beach. Then We looked ashore
TO discover a numerous detachment OF
Fillplnos moving to the north behind
the trenches, evidently intending TO re-
pei the advance OF our landing party in
TO the town. At that instant the Nash
VILE opened fire on the trenches with
shrapnel at 500 yards range.
NAVY COVERING THE ADVANCE.
From this time until the end Of the
fighting at 1915 pm. the Nashville
kept up an almost continuous fusilade
Of shrapnel and rapid fire guns, directed
against the trenches and fortified points
on shore Her gunnery was excel
lent, her shots always falling just In
front Of the advancing Americans, and
while some came alaimingly close 10
our boys among the stone warehouses
no American was wounded BY the fire.
She cleared out the thick trenches north
OF the town before our men reached
there and after all was over she ele-
waited her guns and dismounted two In
surgent cannon on a hill behind the
town.
Her work was OF the greatest help In
occupying Legaspl. Without her there
would probably be different story to
tell. our landing party was under fire
the moment they struck the beach, but
as usual the Filipinos' aim was high
Our men crossed a river nearly up to
their armpits, and then formed In three
columns 10 enter the town. 1t was the
i7th's first engagement. and they
showed the usual tendency to bunch
themselves when under fire. IL was
most difficult for the officers TO direct
them 20 deploy as skirmlshers.
These northern trenches face the
beach perhaps sixty yards from high
water. Behind them runs a straight
road lined each side with nipa shaeks,
and leading into the town. Behind the
road is a narrow and swampy lagoon
running parallel TO the beach and be-
hind the lagoon is thick growth OF
nipa palms. From the trenches TO the
far side OF the lagoon the distance Is
about $50 yards.
RUSH THE TOWN.
our men came into town rapidly. The
column on the left came down the
beach outside the trenches. The lagoot
forced the column on the right to join
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
Fatal Landslide.

Vancouver, b. c., March l2,-No
overland train has arrived here since
Saturday. all traffic being suspended
by mud and snowslides In the interior.
Heavy snowsldes are reported from
the Selkirk mountains, carrying down
trees and immense rocks, sweeping
away the cut bank truss bridge, 100
feet long, between Bear creek and Six
Mile creek.
From Sandon comes the news OF an
even more serious disaster. A land
slide at noon demolished six houses In
the lower part OF the town. burying one
Of the tenants, william Mcleod, be-
meath the mass Of debris which crushed
the houses as II they had been egg
shells Three others, occupants Of the
dwelling, Mrs. II. Nash, Mrs William
Fogg and J. Z. Lovatt, were seriously
injured, half a dozen others sustaining
less severe Injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
Another Murderer Acquitted.

Butte, Mont, March l2.-Edward
Gilman OF Hamburg, Ia, was tonight
acquitted OF the murder Of Dan Sulli-
van. The murder occurred Christmas
night In the washroom OF miners
boarding house. Sullivan had abused
Gilman the night before. Gilman
armed himself next day and going 10
the washroom shot sullivan, killing
him Instantly The defense was that
Sullivan had made threats against
Gilman, who thought the latter was
armed. The verdict was a surprise to
both the prosecution and the defense,
A few minutes after his acquittal
Gilman, his wife, sister and father
took a carriage and drove for the
Great Northern depot, where they took
the express for the East They ex-
pected violence at the hands OF sulli-
vans friends. When the trial began q
few days ago a brother Of sullivan
tried 20 shoot Gilman in the court
house, but was disarmed before he
could fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
Injunction Against Boycott.

Butte. Mont, March l2.-Judge
Knowles OF the United States court
today handed down decision In the
noted Chinese boycott which has been
pending In court for several years. He
made permanent the injunction against
labor unions and labor leaders who had
for years prosecuted boycott against
the Chinese and all employers OF Chi
nese. II r. understood that claims for
damages Will now be presented 10 the
federal government by the Chinese
minister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
Machinists Get Wages Advanced.

Columbus, O.. March lS.-The striking
machinlsts, after conceding the right OF
employers 10 employ non-union men on
equal terms with union men, Insisted
upon the employers signing a contract
with the union. At meeting last night
the Columbus Metal Manufacturers as
ISOLATION conceded all the demands OF
the machinists, In so far as wages and
hours OF labor are concerned but re-
fused to sign a contract with the union.
and as an ultimatum declared that they
would deal with the machinists only as
individuals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13

Englishman's go-down. We found
several more as we walked up the
streets In the direction where our enc
my had fled. More soldiers arrived
from the Venus, and Capt. Belts. with
detachment Of Il company, raised the
American flag over Legaspl.
on the lookout hill south Of the town
were two Filipino flags.
Capt. shpton, with three companies,
went up and lowered them There was
no resistance to this movement, the
hills, though entrenched having been
abandoned Here were found old muz-
zle.loading cannon, two of them dis
mantled BY the Nashylle's fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13

The last man 10 go out Of the ware
house, only 70 yards away. was an Of
fcer. He glanced at the dead at his
feet as twenty OF our men fired at him
In vain. This was about the last Of
the fighting. At 1915 our men from
the north and south ends OF the Eng
lishman's warehouse ran across the
trenches and on up 10 the town. and at
l:25 the first party from the Venus
landed. In the V-shaped trench were
g dead and wounded men. and there
were Ave In the open corridor OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-13
AMERICANS on SHORE.

bosra We. msn embarked from our star
70 tbs , al, me side Of the ship exposed
dred a., y sneuy's trenches, only six hum
splend,a ius away. The enemy missed q
lion ~ opportunity to do great execu-
" our soldiers. But they have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
EARTH IS GROWING.
This Globe of Ours Is Gaining In
weight at Rate of Five Hum
dred Tons n Year.

The earth is growing heavier at the
average rate of 500 tons a year. The
mcteors or shooting or falling stars
(of which now and again such bril-
Liant displays rejoice the careful
watchers) in passing through the
earth's atmosphere are burnt up and
fall on the earth's surface. occasion
ally in u heavy mass, but most usu-
ally in small meteoric dust. Prof
Aordenskjold, from his great expe-
rience, estimated that, from the
cause named, 500 tons fall uniformly
and steadily over the whole globe in
each year, and the observations Of
Russian scientists yield a similar re-
suit. These meteor streams, says an
other astronomer, are really small
planetary bodies, revolving around the
sun in fixed orbits by the force of
gravity. The earth revolves on its
axis at the rate of 1 900 miles an hour
and speeds through space in its orbit
around the sun at the rate of 200
miles every minute, and in August and
November plunges into the very midst
of the meteoric stream going in the
opposite direction. The rapidity with
which they enter our atmosphere, and
the friction thus generated. are so
enormous that they are set fire to.
the smaller ones being consumed and
falling in dust, while the larger ones
occasionally reach the earth in the
shape of meteoric stone or iron.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
Monster BANQUET.

1t has just been proposed to repeat.
in connection with the Paris eXposi-
ton, a feature that was decidedly
unique at the time of the exposition of
1859, and which was then spoken of as
the most stupendous banquet ever
given in the world, On that occasion
the hosts were the members of the mu-
uicipal council of Paris, and the guests
the 10000 mayors of France. From
that time TO this the courtesy has never
been reciprocated. 1t il one of these
civil functionairies who now proposes
that his 35,999 colleagues should join
with him in inviting the SO municipal
councillors of Paris to break bread i'm
their multitudinous company, the bill
Tor the city fathers food TO be divided
among the $4,000. Lovers Of unique
speetacles will hope to see the PROPOSE
ticn materialize, but now that the CO.
Iossal Palace of Industry has been de
s'royed, and the huge machinery hall
VIII be used for exhibition purposes. it
is doubtful ii there is any closed space
IN the whole country capable of hold
ing such legion of banquet ers.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07

The haulage of boats by automobile
along the canal between Brussels and
Charleroi has demonstrated, after
long trial that the new method of
towing is three times quicker than
horse traction. The automobile de-
rives its energy from a railway COM
posed of six lines. three of high ten
sion (6.0>0 yolts) and three Of low
tension, on which the trolleys run.
The electricity is furnished by three
dyHamos, each of 100 horse power
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
LIVELY MAIL SORTING.
Stirring Experience of n New York
Man in the Colorado Mining
Country.

Nicholas d. Bragaw, now a staid com
mercial man in New York, was a citizen
for many years of Colorado and Other
mining regions. His brother Robert
was heavily interested in mines and
was postmaster and mayor of Ouray
One winter, what with busy times in
the camp and such unexpected acct
dents as premature blasts and lynchng
bees, there was dearth of men, and to
help his brother in the post office Mr.
Bragaw took charge of the railway
postal service for the government in
that district, says the Philadelphia
Post.
1T was not an unpleasant life after
you once got used to it," he said, re-
Gently, in describing it. The grandeur
OF the scenery, the bracng air OF the
mountains and forest. the ice cold
water of the streams and the good-na.
ture of the people more than offset the
accidental bullet and the occasional
bowie knife. One day, in 1852, we
started from Leadyille out at the TOP
of long incline which followed the
II.
We were Is minutes late on account OF
blizzard, and wanted to make up lost
time. The day was very dark one in
January; my lamps were burning and
my little stove blazing fercely. | no.
tced the train was going very fast, but
supposed we were making up lost time
AS the velocity increased | suddenly
n lp
Nothing was to be done. If we were 90
ing TO smash no power could prevent it.
and If we were not my maibags would
have to be ready for delivery, worked
hards it seemed, for hours AS a mat
ter OF fact, however, it was only a few
minutes. Then the front of the car. the
ashpan and the muilbags seemed to
rush at me, and became unconscious.
When came to l found myself thump-
ing the floor with my head and strug-
Cling with imaginary foes | then re-
called where | was, and slowly and
painfully cNtricated myself from the
mountain Of letters, papers and mail
bags which had providentially served
as safety buffers for my body.
We had run into a train ahead of us.
and the mailcar had been crushed at
both ends, while the middle had been
lett intact, We were not far from a
telegraph station, and in a few nm
utes the news had been carried in every
direction, Now here comes the queer
part; a locomotive and a wrecking
ear were not far away and were sent
promptly to our relief. the track was
cleared, the mails were transferred.
and had the pleasure that evening of
aIighting AT my destination on time
and with all of my mail Twas received
with a wild welcome by the population
OF the place, who had come prepared to
receive the dead"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court of the State Of
Washington, in and for Whitman
County.
John d. Layman and Ann Layman, his
wife, plaintiffs, VS.. The Spokane q Pa
louise Land Company, corporation,
defendant.
STATE OF WAsHrvoroN,l
County of Whitman.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to the said
The Spokane & Palouse Land Company,
corporation, defendant.
Gou are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in the Superior Court
OF the State of Washington. in and for
Whitman County, within sixty days al
ter the date OF the first publication OF
this summons, to-wlt; within sixty days
alter the second day OF June, 1900, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in said action,
and serve a copy OF your said answer on
Harvey q Welty, the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiffs at their office in Pull
man, IN the county OF Whitman, state of
Washington, and il YOU fail to appear
and defend said action and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiffs aforesaid,
within the time aforesaid. judgment will
be rendered against you, according to
the demand of the said complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object Of the above entitled
action Is to reform and correct q certain
deed bearing date Feb. s, 1890, executed
by defendants and recorded in book 40 of
deeds, at page 20, records Of Whitman
county, Washington, so as to convey to
plaintiffs by mesue conveyances, lots No.
II, Is and 10, block 10, Lawrence & Hol-
brooks addition to Pullman, Washing
ton; and also quiet title in plaintiffs by
virtue OF 10 years open, notorious, eX-
elusive, adverse possession in and to
said described lots.
Dated May 26, 1900.
HARVEY & WELTY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Postoftice address Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
Enormous Diamond.

NJ. Picard, commissioner-general Of
the 1860 Paris exhibition. has been in
formed by the president of the icwelrv
section thatan enormous diamond from
Kimberley VIII be exhibited in the Jew
elry pavilion. The stone was found
shortly before the war. 1t has been in
sured for S2,CJ0000 and will be exhibit
ed IN a showcase guarded by four po-
heemen. Al night the show case will
sink into the ground in tire same way
as that in which the Regent is kept al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
He Hit the Pine.

Bobbs--I saw man hitting the pipe
yesterday.
Dobbs--Were you Summing"
mo; this man was in a church."
SIN a church,"
"Yes; something was wrong with the
gas fixtures and the plumber was called
in."-Baltimol American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07

the Louvre. The new diamond is said
to be finer than the Regent, the Shah,
the Grand Mogul and the famous Koh-
i-noor.-N. Y. Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-07
SA Y
%aS

The quickest way to a
mans heart is through his
pocket-book; others say
through the stomach, but
as we are trying to reach
the hearts Of all that buy
goods i'll our line, we take
both routes, by offering you
the best goods possible to
get for the least money,
and in soliciting your pat
ronage we are endeavoring
to merit your confidence.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-27

nearly as big as Deadwood in the palmy
days Of the Black Hills.
"The Oregon climate is a dream Of
paradise come true All last winter,
while the whiskey was freezing in your
glasses from Dakota to Maine and Nova
Scotia, the grass in Portland was green
as May or 'leafy June lawn mowers
were running, and flowers were blooming
everywhere. And all this summer, while
you eastern wobegones will be picking
baked apples from your trees, digging
roasted turnips and potatoes out of your
gardens, and catching boiled catfish out
OF your lakes and streams, Oregonians
and Wasbingtonians will wear flannels
and sleep under blankets"
The mex; heard Of the Colonel Is at
Milwaukee, where the International Min.
ing congress is In session. His arrival in
town was chronicled with half column
rotice in the Journal, of which the follow.
ing is the opening paragraph:
"Col. Pat ! oman, Of Portland, Ore,
who is here to attend the mining congress,
is one Of the most remarkable men ever
connected with the press Of the country.
For vivid picture writing he has no equal
in the country, and his raptures over each
particular section OF the country which he
has boomed always read like en-.
thantment. He can place a gray goose.
quill on the top Of a liberty pole and paint
with II more brilliant colOrs on the sky
than are found in the rainbow or than can
I've evolved by the genius Of the paint
brush. His rhetoric Is always dazzling,
his descriptions enhancing, his inVective
meteoric, and even his most common. place
composition song. His pen has invest.
ed many an ordinary subject with the
glamour OF romance, and his language
flows so easily and gracefully as TO con.
vey the fullest appreciation Of the legend
about the effect OF kissing the celebrated
hlarncy stone"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-27
Profits in Large Bodies Of Low Grade Ores.

Profits in Large Bodies Of Low Grade Ores.
IN no held OF enterprise has greater
progress been made during recent years
than IN the methods oi saving the values
ot low grade ores, aud in no field could
effort have been more rroitahly expended.
IN the science Of concentration, a perfect
revolution has been accomplished. Ores
which bu, a very few years ago were
utterly worthless, because OF their re.
irattory character, are now handled at
handsome proit. The enormous bodies
oi low grade refractory ores IN the west
will during the next ten Years give up
many times the amount oi gold that is
produced from her high grade mines. The
IDEAL mining proposition Is one in whi,h
larger continuous low grade ore bodies
furnish steady andscer,ain employment, to
labor and capital. continuously welding
a satisfactory business profit. Mining Re.
porter.
The Columbia beer, brewed in Sumpter,
is today aS good rs any made.
Quartz and placer location blanks OF
the most approved form tor sale at THE
MINER office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-27

The Columbia beer. brewed in Sumpter
is today aS good as any made.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-04
Nyfabnfe 6Dtel Bar,
Sit 0ouiton StrnBe.
lem. W.ntb. 80. Gigentbiimcr.

2SH. WSHIH, CIBtHTUHIHtt.
Utan finoet bier Elm uorSilglihes
@las Bier unierer beimii6en Braue-
reien. Veionoere glnertennung oers
bienen Die g8eine. Giearren, @bis'
ties. Qiau6re &c. 9ieie Wirtbid)aIt
erfreut lib oes ausaeseihneteu Hus
les. su ben anaenebmiten Gufents
baltsorten Der Staot sl sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-04

= Die ib0niten Weibnahtsiafen
Iino bel 6 riser y r o 8. 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-04
&. & g. u. Sabn.
Somtbern Vacific 8abn.
VI bfa hrt.

Nbfabrt.
RAD Neiu Orleans. SouItpn unb @al.
peiton tdalih h........ 12:00 Yittags.
Nah 81 Yaiu, Californian unb Nerifo
900 Born.
Vah gluro.Ieras, ct. 9ouis unb gbica.
90 katy Flyer 800 Nbenos.
Nnfunft.
Yon suros leras, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
katy Flyer) ........ $3.50 Morgens.
Bon Weip Orleans, Souitun un6 @al-
peItOn td9lid. .......... .4:4o Wannl.
Bon gl 8aio, Californian uno Weerifo
.7:30 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-04
,3tuci ncne Staaten.

3u Sputb Wtc9lleiter i'm 3errito=
, RUM Sflabpma miro i'm funtnienoen
Wpnat elm &pnpent itattfinben, in
mel9em man MaBnabmen treffen
mill, ben &onareB 81 beiuegen. jenes
@emeiniueien balom0elibit als
Staat slr Union 5isulaiien. @s
tpurhen 5tuar ibon friiber dbnlibe
&pnpente abgebalten, oo6 batten
oeren Yeratbunaen feinen Grfolg.
neil Der 9pngreB oem Hroieft abae=
neiet mar. Die 9lneelegenbeit piiroe
BON oemielben, tuie nod itets in oer=
artieen Sdllen, pom politii6en
Stanopunft aus betrabtet uno Die
8epublitaner, tpelde in Der Wiabt
tparen, fiirbteten iib, einen neuen
Staat ausulaiien, Der nDsliderpeiie
bemofratiib ausfallen tDnnte.
9as Hroieft bat aber 5tpei Yar-
teien entiteben laiien, u0n oenen Die
eine bic uniun oeS Sflaboma' uno
Snoianer 9erritorillms uno oeren
3ulaiiune alS einen Staot beaiin-
itigt, ipdbreno Die anoere Hartei Die
areiruns pon sipei ieparaten Staa-
ten, bic aus ben beioen 2erriturien
gebiloet tperben iollen, uerfidt. 9eb=
tere Soee bat bic nleilten Vefiirtporz
ter i'm Snoianer 2erritorium, mo-
man araunentirt, oaB SflabOma,
tpeldeS bereits mebrere Dffentlid]e
@ebduoe belibt, bic Staatsbalipts
itaot bapon traaen ipiiroe. iollten
beioe su einem Staate peribmolSen
tperben. gluBerbem i'll man Der
9(n1i1t, oab bic Holitifer init ibrer
ar0Beren @rfabruna uno beiieren
Eraaniiatipnen bic Dfientliden Ners
ter i'm neuen Staate iueglbnappen
uno Die Vunoespatronaee fontrollis
rem fpiirben. ShlieBlih iueiit man
nod aui Die 6fientliben Shuloen
bin, init benen OtlaEuma belaitet lit,
tp6breno oas anoere 2erritorium
feline Sduloen bat.
Wom Stanopunfte Oflaboma's
ipdre nun bic Iusfiibrung oes 3pei@
itaaten Yrojefts tpiinibenswertb,
neil man bort bereits elm enttpidels
tes S1ulipitem uno iogar 9ohlbu-
len belibt, tpdbrenb man i'm Snoia'
ners9erritorillm in oieier 8eSiebung.
nit glusnabme Der Shulfaeilitdten
fir bic Snoianer, nod iebr i'm Hiid-
ftaroe 1T. StuBeroem oeuten bic
Hepublitaner auf Die fiir oaS
Yroieft ieoenialls ausiblasses
benoe 1batiode bin. oaB ibre
tleine Wiajoritdt in Sflabona ourb
oas beinpfratilbe Uotum in Snoias
ner 3erritorium iiberfommen tuer=
ben tuiiroe. ShlieBlid lit man iiber
bas Yorbanbeniein BON $4,000 Sns
bianern i'm Ditliben 3beile oes Sn=
oianer=5 5erritoriltm5 niht l0noerlib
erbaut.
2aut bem lebten Genius bat Ofs
labuma 398,245 uno oas Snbianers
1erritorim 39l $50 Giniuobner,
ubne bic Snoianer. WaS oas glreal
betrifit. 10 lit es Elm Siemlid) elei6es;
ieoes- Der beioen 3erritprien lit balb
10 eroB tpie Der Saat Wiiiiouri. Tor-
ausiihtlib tperoen iib Die beioen
Yarteien eleih iteben, bod iullten
bic Nniibten Der peribieoenen 2ofas
litdten aui ben 8onsreB iiberbaupt
feinen ginfluB ausiiben.
(N. y. Staatssta.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-04

pc!ig .gar Qsiuib niAt Sufdllia aclueien.
ll'an bdl:t liz tennen lerncn mpl!en.
man prllts 2Illss erIabrsn. mGs lie
betrai. Sarum bate GrdIin peeisnr
lie einem lDrmlidJen Gerb0r iiber ibre
bduslihen @ertdliniie, ibre 9inobeits.
erinnerllngen, ibre glei9ungen uno
3ufunftapldne unierporfen. Sic bate
es sluar in elmer feinen, nidt suorin9-
liden gesiIe aetbon. aber gsmettt bate
Gttel es ncfh.-
(5prtiebun9 fplat).