davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
Evolution OF the sno.

Assistant AgroBtologist Williams OF
the Agricultural Department writes
At first silos were either square or rec
tangular, but more or less difficulty
was experienced from the spelling OF
the sllage at the corners, and 1t was
also diflcult to make the high wooden
silo strong enough to resist the lateral
pressure OF the mass OF silage. This
led TO the building of the circular silo,
which form 10 generally preferred at
the present time. There are no cor
ners In such silo, and much strong
or structure can be made with less
building material than In the square
or rectangular type, Moreover, the Gu
pacity OF the round silo Ia greater IN
proportion to tho wall space. II 10 the
present practice, when building q
square or rectangular silo, to board
up or otherwise cut off the corners,
thus lessening the danger Of loss OF
Bilage. Metal Innings for the inside Of
wooden silos have been tried, but with
poor success, usually proving less dur
able than wood. Recently steel siding
has been used In place Of wood for the
outer part of the wall Of the silo, and
II Is said to compare favorably with
lumber as TO coet,
The first sllos built In the United
States were pit solos," and these are
still sometimes made, but, aside from
their cheapness, they have no advan-
tage Of consequence over those built
on top of the ground A serious OBJ
lection to them lies In the difficulty In
feeding the silage from them. On side
hill situations they can sometimes be
used advantageously It ia often pos
sible to build the silo partly below and
partly above ground, materially less
ening the cost. but retaining the advan-
tages of the above-ground silo.
The desirability Of sllage as a food
for farm animals during the winter,
and also In times Of drouth, has led
to many attempts to construct cheap
silos, especially In sections where
building materials are high. One OF the
most satisfactory Of these cheap struc-
lures is known as the "stave silo." 1t
Is built much as round tank, but is
without top or bottom other than the
SOIL and 10 composed Of two-inch lum-
Der of varying width held together by
hoops Of half-inch iron, with suitable
blocks for Tightening. When filed, a
temporary roof may be placed on the
aiIo or straw or grass may be spread
over the silage.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
Fouudatlou Of Colt TrNInlnE.

HVuuuNhuu W NoN hN"sUA"1N
II ia important 10 know that the piv-
otal point OF action of the colt Ia the
center Of his body, In opposite direc-
tions, writes DR.. ]. @, Curryer In The
Farmer. In other words, whatever hap
pens at the front end OF the colt impels
him backwards, and that at the rear
Induces forward movements. For
whom the rope at his flank is suddenly
brought into action (when he thought
he would pull his head out Of the hal
teri the movement Is 80 promptly re-
versed that he seems to wonder what
In the world had happened at the other
end As an illustration OF this law IL
Ia a well-known fact, that II horse
gets his front foot over q bar or other
object (If not more than six inches
above the ground) and feels the pres
sure on the back part Of his leg, NO
will 80 backwards and pull his foot OH
or get loose; when he could by
a forward movement easily step over
tho object, II is also well known
that II horse attempts TO 90 through
a narrow door, or other passage, which
presses him on both sides, after get
ting beyond the center Of his body, ne
cannot be induced to back out, but goes
on through II II breaks his hips down
To further and easily demonstrate TINS
law Of the actions Of the horse, we
have only to take up one of his rront
feet and carry II forward TO the strain
Ing point and he Is seen TO go bacK-
wards for relief, then carry the same
foot backwards beyond the center OF
his body and he as naturally goes for
wards for his liberty, Operations with
the hind feet produce the same actions
In relation to the center Of his body
Now what does this all mean TO the
educator and trainer Of colts for useful
mature horses? Does II not indicate
to the handler during colthood that he,
as well rs the colt, should understand
all the duties to be performed and Just
how to execute the movement? Does
II not mean that the educator OF the
colt for his (the colt's) future useful
ness, should not only always make the
lessons In accordance with good COM
mon sense, but "horse sense as wellY
These two fundamental senses should
always be In harmony. But where they
work In opposition difficulties and mis-
chief without end are almost sure to
follow, and usually the good character
Of the colt is injured. On account OF
being q mute he cannot plead his own
cause When we stop and consider
that the horse never performs even the
most trivial duty for US that he has not
been taught to do, and the great va
rlety OF services he willingly and
cheerfuly executes for us when he has
been instructed how to do them; then
is 1t not a plain and important propo-
sltion Gas his life, like that Of man, is
one OF duties to be performed) that he
should have a finished education, a
training commensurate with the sue
cessful execution Of each requirement?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

OF fowl raising may indeed succeed
better than the farmer, but he does
30 often against great odds. The poul-
try business ats In admirably with
the farm crops, The fowls can be used
for cleaners, and the amount OF food
thus saved Ia q very large item and
the utilization Of II means much
money. Tho farm too gives range for
insect hunting OF which the professional
poultryman cannot avail himself.
The stopping OF flying hens Is the
subject OF an editorial paragraph In an
exchange. The advice is given to CLIP
one wing, and II that does not prevent
flying over TO run a single wire six
inches above the top OF the fence. That
10 recommended as sure preventive
About that many things might be said
The success or non-success OF any
scheme depends a good deal on circum-
stances. We have seen hens fly over
fence clearing II by yard. In that
case what would be the use OF a wire
six inches above the top, Generally II
yards are large and the fence is made
OF wire with no top rail, the birds Will
stay in, especially II their wings are
clipped. But we have seen hens that
would never think Of flying over a
four-foot wire fence when the run was
large do so when the run was restrict
cd to a few feet in each direction. or
course this applies to the light bodied
hens like the Leghorns,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

Since the general application of san
itary measures, the mortality of the
last fifty years has been reduced one
half DR., Parker, of London, has esti-
mated that smallpox has diminished
% per cent; deaths Of fevers generally
have declined s2 per cent; deaths from
typhus fever, 95 per cent, from scar
let fever, 81 per cent, and from diph-
theria, 80 per cent The operation Of
ovariottmy has added 10000 useful
years to women's lives
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
onnn natched by 4 Turkey.

One OF the most novel sights ever
witnessed in Ohio in the way Of rear
ing family can be seen on the farm
Of Levi Wells, two miles east Of Nor
walk, An old hen turkey abandoned
her own nest and took possession Of
quall's nest In an old cherry orchard,
and she has walked Off the nest with
thirteen healthy young quail, and she
appears as proud Of her young family
as II they walked turkey."-Columbus
Evening Dispatch.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
Peafowla.

Peafowls are not only ornamental
but excellent for the table, They are
slow in reaching maturity, and the hen
seldom lays before she is two years
old. The chicks, however, grow very
rapidly at first, but as they begin to
feather almost at the start Of life they
require frequent feeding or they will
perish. They soon begin to fly, and
roost on the highest positions they can
find The hen lays from ten to sixteen
eggs, according to age and treatment,
The young chicks should be fed the
same as young turkeys, but meat,
finely chopped, should be given three
times q week after the first week. The
male is a quarrelsome bird in the barn
yard, and often makes short work Of
young chicks. They are more orna-
mental than profitable, though the tail
feathers may be pulled for sale as soon
as the moulting season beglns'-Mlrror
and Farmer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

"A Kansas school board received the
following letter the other oay from ona
OF the teachers; 81 would like to have
the refusal OF the school as long as
you are willing TO hold II for me,
though / can't say positively that I
Will not teach nor positively that I
Will, If l am married, as think I
Will be, OF course, l will not want the
school, But you know the old story
about many slip, and would hate
to bo out Of q Job as we'll AZ the other"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
Lotion for oily and Shiny Skin.

Mix one quart of camphor water (not
spirits of camphor), one ounce of pure
glycerine and one-half ounce OF pow
dered borax. Battle the face with this
lotion several times day and persist
in the treatment until the skin is In a
satisfactory condition, This is excel.
lent for red and shiny noses.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
Morlhms.t GaIns Population.

The population Of Idaho has In
creased so per cent since 1890, that Of
Montana 70 per cent, North Dakota
81, Wyoming 4S, and Washington, 45.
Nevada is the only state which shows
an actual decrease In its population
since 1890.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

N'''''''TIW'TI''TITITIII
Hon. Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate
to Congress from Hawaii and the Sand
wlch Islands, In a recent letter from
Washington, D, O., writes:
~ have used PernnA for dyspepsia
and ! chOerfuIly give you this testi-
mOniaL Am satisfied n II Is used
properly II viii be Of great benefit 10
our people. Ican conScienfionSly rec
ommend II 10 anyone who Is suffering
with stomach or catarrhal troubles. !"
r. W. Wilcox.
All over this country are hundreds Of
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

II you have not yet tried DEFIANCE
STARCH do 30 at once and save Il OF
your money. 10 ounces in one package
rs against all other starches having
but ten or twelve ounces, and you will
also secure the very best starch on the
market.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

Cows vary from year to year in
physical tone. At some time In their
time they will consume more food and
do more work than they have done
at any other time. The usefulness of
a COW cannot be measured by any one
years performance. Every living
thing reaches its meridian Of life but
once, and If at that time all conditions
are favorable and every opportunity
is offered extraordinary results may
be obtained.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

The chief factors that determine the
adaptability Of COW for dairy work
appear to be her feeding capacity, the
proportion of her food needed for
body maintenance and the disposition
made of the surplus of nutrients avail.
able for production Of milk or flesh
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

DEFIANCE STARCH will give bet
ter satisfaction than any other brand.
1t contains u more starch for the same
money and II not satisfactory your
money will be refunded.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

Florists are showing black-leaved
heliotrope, with perfectly black stems
and foliage Of a beautiful dark bronzy
green and flowers Of blush purple.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

When 1t is 80 we'll known that the
unexpected always happens, there
seems to be no reason why people
should not be prepared for it.--Indlan-
apolis News
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

The cocoon-production in Greece
has increased so much within few
years that silk is now exported to
Trcnce.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
Army and Navy LunatIou.

A French writer states that OF every
100000 men OF the army or naval pro-
Iession 100 become hopeless lunatics.
Among mechanics the number Is only
sixty-nix per 100000.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

Adam wasn't famous as a sprinter
yet he was first In the human race.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
HEMeER o6MSR2Ss 9F FROM sANPM!sH 1sI RMBs
Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach
by Pe-ru~Gla.

people who are suffering from catarrt
Of the stomach who are wasting preci-
Gus time, and enduring needless suffer-
Ing. The remedies they try only tenn,
porarily palliate the distress, but never
effect cure. Remedies for dyspepsla
have multiplied 80 rapidly that they
are becoming as numerous as the leaves
OF the forest, and yet dyspepsia con-
tlnueS to flourish In spite OF them all.
This Ia due to the fact that the cause OF
dyspepsia is not recognized as catarrh.
II there is remedy In the whole
range Of medicinal preparations that 10
In every particular adapted to dyspep-
sla, that remedy 10 Peruna. This rem-
edy Is well nigh invlnciblO In these
cases.
DR.. Hartman, President Of The Hart
man Sanitarlum, Columbus, o., says.1
"In my large practice and correspon-
dence have yet to learn Of Il single
case Of atomic dyspepsia which has not
either been greatly benefited or cured
by Peruna." I
No one suffering with catarrh OF the
stomach or dyspepsia, however slight,
can be we'll or happy, 1t is the cause
of 30 many distressing symptoms that
II is a most dreaded disease. Peruna
acts Immediately on the seat of tho
trouble, the innamed mucous mem-
branes lining the stomach and a last
Ing cure 10 effected.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa, write at once to DR., Hartman,
giving full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased TO give you his
valuable advice gratis,
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

Tightening the strings Of violin is
n strain Of music.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

You can't reason man out OF any
thing he hasn't been reasoned into.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

Tho bet you intended to make, but
didn't, is always u safe bet,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

Laughter Is the sunny side OF u man
existence.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

It, like truth, only asks q hearing.
Wizard Oil cures pain.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

II you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue Largo OF.
package cents.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
Mrs winslowp Soothing syrup.

For children toehlng softcns the gums, reduces In
nammatlon, nllays palm cures wind cOllc 25c bottle
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

It's easy for the man who suffers no
pain to t6llt OF patience,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
Poultry Briefs.

At the Rhode Island Experiment
Station fowls were fed daily with q
food containing the germs Of dlph-
iberia, After six weeks of this kind Of
feeding the hens were killed and found
to be free from diphtheria. Later four
hens were inoculated simultaneously
with virulent cultures Of diphtheria
bacillus, but no case Of dlphtheria was
developed in the hens. This of course
is only one series Of tests, but 1t seems
to bear out the other Investigations
along this same line to the effect that
diphtherla as we know 1t in humans Is
not disease that can be developed in
fowls. A good many people have held
to the opinion that roup in fowls is
only form of diphtheria such as is
common to the human family. Proof
Of this seems to be entirely wanting.
The man that wants to make money
selling fowls for breeders will find that
uniformity counts for much. Espe-
cially Is this so IL a man wants to pur-
chase q number Of breeders. Some
how or other the human mind gravi-
tates very decidedly toward order and
regularity. This is why a man will
sometimes pay fancy price to get
match" for a driving horse. Matched
teams sell better than teams that are
not matched. The same underlying
principle manifests itself in the poul-
try world, and 1t pays to take advan-
tage Of 1t. The man that has a flock
consisting Of all kinds Of types will
find It very hard to attract customers
and to make sales.
There is no place where fowls can be
more proftably raised than on the
farm. The mar that makes a business
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

Halls Catarrh Curs
Is q constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08
The UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

Conducted by the Sisters Of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough
English and Classical education. Reg
ular Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate course.
Physical and Chemical Laboratories
well equipped, Conservatory Of Music
and School OF Art Gymnasium under
direction OF graduate Of Boston Normal
School Of Gymnastics. Catalogue free.
The 47th year will open Sept 8, 1901.
Address DIRECTRESs OF THE ACADEMY,
81. Mary'S Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana.
--- -. ~. ..n..
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-08

There Is no place where fowls can be
more pro6tably raised than on the
farm. The mar that makes a business
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
Results at Harlem.

HARLEM, Aug. Results OF todsy's races;
track fast:
First rsce-For three-year- r-olds; five furlongy.
j. Samelson (winkfeld), TO l. won; PyrTho
(Gormley). TO /, second; Doreen (MitchelD. to
g. third. Time, 1-0l S-5.
Second rsce-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; six furinngs- The Pride lDOminick), .
TO 5, xon; Andes (otis), to i, second; FieIuon
(Knight), 5 to !, third. Time, l:12 40.
Third race-Handicap steeplechase; for three
yesr-oids and upward; short eourse.-filOn d'or
tElison) 3 to 2 won; Frond Qioyd), 8 TO 5,
second; Dick Fmber CP. Cay). Is to !, third.
Time 3:3s IS.
Fourth raoe-For four-year-olds and upward;
one and one-eighth miles. Advance Guard
CIitchelD, 10 5. won; Pink Coat Oupee). Q
TO 5, second; Vesuyian (KnighD, to 5, third
Time l.5i S-5.
Fifth race-For two-year-old six furlongs.-
McChesncy (Gormley) to ?, won; Lord Quex
(Knigbt). to q second; Commissioner Forster
Dominickl lss to ], third. Time, l:I3 s-5.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward:
one and 0ne-siXteenth miles. Constellator
(Rausch). TO !. won; Nettie Regent tGorInley),
5 to ]. second; Chorus Boy Otis, 10 10 J. third.
Time ~ 2-5.
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
Results at Hamilton.

HAMILTON. Aug. 7.-Results OF today's races;
track fast:
FIRST race-For tnee-yesr-olds and upward
six furlongS. Euclaire CNcQusde), to ]. Won;
Race Bud CThompson), to l, second. Algie NJ.
(Posiel). to /. ,hird. Time, il5.
Second race-for twOyear-old illies; selling
four and one-hal. fuTlOngs. Halmetta (Troxler)
9 10 s. won: Wsnint5 (JacksoB1. 9 to s. sccond: :
Lncrusta CMay). ) 10 2 third Time, 0:5lIk.
Third race-For three year-olds and upward /:
selling; one mile. Uledi (Jackson), TO 3, won
Montreal q. Daltb. 10 /, second; Winepress
(ThompsOn). To j. third. Time. l.siL.
Fourth rzce-FoT tbree-yesr-olds and upward
selling; one mile and furlong- Free Lance
CTroxlesl. 6 TO >. won; Tam4rin lJacksOn). I
TO l. second: kaslo (ThOmpson), To z, third
Time. I:55s4-
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward I;
selling: 81. and one half furlongs Magen-ic
tAIlsire). . 10 8. won: Tyrba Crhompson)- TO ],
second: ocie Brooks fJscison), TO 5. third.
Time, 1:2ok.
sixth sce-stceplecbsse; for four-year-olds
and upward; short course 'QuicS Fire tAllaire),
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
Results Mt DcImar-

DEILMAR. Aug. 7-Results OF today's races;
track fast:
First race-For three-ye year-olds and upward;
selling: six furlongs- Brigand Queen to'Brien).
S to !. wen; Innuendo (HalD. to l, second;
J. v Hayes Iindsey). 20 to l, third. Time,
1:16.
Second race-For two-yerr-olds; selling; five
and one-hslf furlongs Miss Dora G-indsey) 9
to s. won; ROYAL Athlete (JOnes), TO l. second;
Hunter Raine (Irvinl. TO l, third. Time, l:O9.
Third race-For three-yesr-olds and upward;
selling: one mile and seventy yarhs.-Pirate 3
Daughter (O'Brien), to ;, won; Tom Crom-
well Dugsn) TO l, second; Kate Freeman
Q.indsey). 10 TO l. third. Time. las.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three year-olds and
upward: six furlongs sard CBelD. 3 TO /, won;
Matt Hogan Hindsey) to l, second; Lord Ne
vile (O'Brien). 8 to 5, third Time l:llA-
Fifth race-Hsndioap: for three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-SiNteenth miles. Lunar
(Dale), to ). won; Ida Ledford (o'Bren) 9
to ), second; Dan Paxton (Bstiste), TO l, third
Time, 1;igis.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling: six furlongs. r. Q. Ban gones). to 2,
won Benham (Gilmore), to s. second; Hin
dconet (Bloss), to I, third. Time, 1:l6.
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
Entries mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-Handieap; for all ages; six furlongs
king Pepper, lls; Bellario, May W, llo' OTIS
101; Belle of Lexington, l02.
Second race Handicap; for all ages; one mile
and one ADMINISTRATION. l26; First Whip, lIe;
King Bramble. Nitelhus. 81; Alsike, 50.
Third race-The Catskill; for three-year-olds
and upward: selling: six furlongS-Carbunclc,
lis; Eloim. ll3; Mayor Cilroy, los; Prince OF
Melrose. l97; Barbara Hietchie, %; Rowdy, loi;
Nalster IG7; Sweet Tooth. 100.
Fourth race-For fllies two years old; five ana
one-half furlongs.-Ivory Bells III; Past Lady
May, lOi; sister Juliet, III; Botha, Lady Viola,
lOi
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile and furlong.-Alsise' fs;
The Bachelor. Scimry. los: Little Daisy, 81:
Mercer, lOS; Nitrate, 90.
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
md
Mount Vernon Railway.

from Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and isla ST.
In effect May /. 1901.
For AleNandria-Week days $50. 7:ot. f:s0,
500, s:29. $50. 9.25. 1900 IL 90 1880 n. m.
Sl2:o5 12:2o. 12:45. 1l:05 i:25, 900. 230. rss02
$50 $50, xf:15. i:s3 s:54, sos. S5;2s. $40.
COS, $3.50. 7-os 1880. 500. ssS. ego lo:i5 IL 20
II 80 p. m. sundays. as 900. 9:i5 1880, II 100
1880 a. m; 200 noon: 1890. 100. :so 900.
2s3o, 500. 3:so 800. 4:so, 500 $50, SEQ $50.
700 !:So. 500. s55 9:go. I0:f5. u-eo. 1i:5o
p. IN.
For Mount yernon-wcek days. $50. 500 1o:oO
n-0 a. m; Nl2:O5. 1I s05 800 x3:O2 $3.50. 3:5s
xi:15. x5:23. 7:o6 $50 p IN. sundays. 300 a. m.
1900 noon. 200. 400, 100 e:so p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week days,
$780, 7:04. 7:3o 500 s:29 $50 925, 1000, II 90.
a. m.; 1905. 1920 -le:45. I:05. -1:2s, 200.
'e:so. 500, $50. s:5s. .i;Sa. asa. 5:2s. eos.
$50. 7;o6, 500 p. m Sunday. 7:45. 800. e;is,
1880, IL 90, -i1:So. 100 noon. 1880. 100.
'i:9o, 200 $50. 800. $3.50 400. '4:so, 500,
$50. 600. $50. 700. 'T:so. 500 p.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked.
sExpress. TO Arlington only.
G. E. ABBOT, J. COLvIN.
President. SuDerintenoent-
The Washington times., 1901-08-08
Entries at Delmar.

DELMAR PARK, Aug. 7.-Entries for tOmOr-
rows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile and twenty yards.-orlandine,
l05; Great Pride, 1l2; Burnett's Nslksway. 49,;
John Bull. 96; Two Armies, l05; Pantheon. ld2;
Nellie Helmuth, "a; Banquo II, liz; La Spara, io5
Second race-For fwo-year-olds; selling; six
furlongs.-Potheen. Hunter Raine, l04; Mezzara,
lOl; Tsby Tosa los: Warner, IOI
Third race-For three-y -year-olds and upward /;
selling; six and onehalf furlongs.-Tossetti. Merry
Wager, 9s: Delsarte l03; Left Bower. 10; Fred
Hessig, l03; Harrie Floyd. lo5; staff, 9s; Joe
Doughty, 10; Golden Easter, l0S; Mound City,
I0T.
Fourth race-For three -year-olds and upward
selling: six furlongs.-Fickle Saint, Tenny Belle,
l0i; Santa Ventura 1O2; Survive, lo9; hengist,
I07: Miss Goligitly lo2.
Fifth race-For three-yesr-o:t.s and upward;
selling; mile and twenty yards.-John Nor
ton Tom Gilmore, IG7; outburst. ll0; Hardly
Elsie Barnes, i07; Land Ho, 100; Zazel. JOS;
Tickful. lO7.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling: seven furlongs.-Ne Karnis. 100; D1minis
ls1; EmPsreal. 81 Ben Boy. Fairy Day, los; The
Wsg. I95: sue johnson. 100; Ben Frost III; Kid
Mccoy, 10; schnen Laufer. 1o5; Ladas. los.