davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
NATIONAL REPORTERS TOURNEY.
KOempeI and Francois Win High
Score and TrOuhy.

In the tenth and last game of the Sec
ond tournament of the National Reporter
Whist club, w. H. Koempel and Joseph
M Francois won the high score for the
week, as we'll as winning the Gordon
trophy by making the high score for the
tournament
Hart and McKernan seemed likely
winners, with Ives and w. G. Strong Il
close second, but as Koempel and Fran
co.'s were third, the scores will show
how they wen:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Oakley and Olson ...... III
Nelson, T. c., and Denzer .......... 150
Ives and Strong, w. L ................ 13S
Nelson, c. E.. and Renstrom 49,. 14l
Morey and Hajicek ................ 1S9
Hart and McKernan ............... 1879
Koempcl, w. H., and Francois, j. M. 1852
Blodgett and Brouillet .................. 136
Average, 141 6-S>
North and South
Strong, c. D., and Francois, J. H.. lis
Murray and Cochran .................. ia
Sturley and Weltcrs .................. III
Mcnamara and Salmon ................ 16S
Richards and Templcman ......... 165
Sanders and Mcdonald ................ 1852
Mclean and Corfe .................... Us
Sutton and Zenzius .................... 167
Average, 10 2-S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

In Gene Ramaley's shop, five seventeen
footers are completed and ready for the
rigging. These boats are of one pattern
from the design of Architect c. A. Reed
The order for the boats was given by Mr.
L.. p. Ordway on behalf of the club,
with the intention of having them taken
up by the various members. Thus far all
of the boats have been practically dis
posed of to club members, the younger
element being very prominent in securing
them. So far as it was possible to do
SO, they have been made Identical In
construction differing only in some or
the merest detail The material used is
California cedar, haf-inch planking and
half-inch ribs. They measure twenty
seven feet over all, with seven and one
half-foot beam, and, unlike the Garrison
and Shotwell boat, will have a slightly
shorter water line in proportion to their
length. At the stern end the boats meas
ure five feet across, and three feet six
inches at the bow The design differs
somewhat from any ever placed on the
lake hitherto, and yachtsmen will watch
with the keenest interest the fight among
this class. Being of one design the con-
test will ever be an interesting one, and.
while it is practically impossible to build
one-design boats TO sail with equal speed,
it will nevertheless resolve itself to the
boat will sail in this class, which will
make 1t one design against another, and
doubly interesting therefor
Ramaley's boats are well constructed,
showing care and watchfulness on the
part of the builder, and certainly are a
credit to him as well as Mr.. Reed who
designed them.
Mr.. Ordway has offered a trophy for
the boat making the most points DUR
ing the season This applies only t. the
five boats of one design. This will slim
ulate an extraordinary amount of inter-
est in this class, and every race there
fore will be contest from start to finish.
and will tend to do away with the bad
habit some yachtsmen have of quitting
when they find themselves hopelessly
beaten for first or second place.
Messrs Rudolph and Clarence Fry have
also placed an order with Ramaley for a
seventeen-footer. This Will differ slight
ly from the five already built, being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Weirdling, too, is undergoing some
changes, and when the boat is placed
into the water this spring she will have
an additional bottom and strong braces
to stiffen her. Mr.. Dresser will enter her
in the open class.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
BANK IMPROVEMENTS.
First National Making Some Necessary Re.
pairs in Their Big Building

Contractor Switzer put a force of men
to work this week to remodel the inter
ior of the First National bank building,
which improvements have been under
consideration for some time. The
changes that will be made are necessary
to relieve the cramped condition of the
banks present quarters. The whole
interior Of the banking room will be
changed. The partitions will be torn
out and the entire first floor utilized
y new vault, Sxl3xlS, is now being built
in the rear of the building. 1t will
have a capacity more than double that
of the old vault, and when the new de-
pository is completed the old one will be
torn out. At the extreme end OF the
room between the vault and the wall will
be located the directors room. This
will be narrow apartment, but it will
suffice; and beneath the vault will be a
basement for storage purposes. In the
banking room proper entire new fixtures
will take the place OF the present equip
ment. There will be new teller and
cashiers windows, and instead of being
compelled to face the glaring light from
the avenue, as is now the case, when
patrons come into the bank the officials
windows will be so placed as to face the
west. This will make it pleasanter and
nicer, too, for those who have business
in the bank. The entrance doors will
not be changed. When all these i'm
provements are completed the First Ma
tional bank of North Yakima will be
one of the best equipped in the state.
While the vault is larger than the pres
ent needs of the bank require, the Of
ficials believe that in five more years
their business will have grown to its ca
pacity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
CONTRACT LET.
Seattle Firm VIII Make the Drinking Foun-
tain for the Red Cross.

A public drinking fountain in memory
OF Company + is now assured for North
Yakima. The contract for making the
fountain was let this week by the Red
Cross society to William C. Crosby of
Seattle. Work on it's construction will
begin at once and as soon as it is COM
pleted it will be shipped to this place.
The total height of the fountain will be
twenty feet. The base will be five feet,
three inches by four feet, eleven inches
and made of Index granite. The rest of
the structure will be made of Belling-
ham bay rock of blush shade and the
crosses will be enameled in red, the
whole consisting of six pieces. The
monument proper will be surmounted
with a full sized figure of soldier in
khaki uniform. At the proper height
from the base there will be drinking
trough for horses and small fawcet will
be put in for the use of the people.
The site for the fountain has not been
selected yet, but this question will be
settled by the time the fountain is COM
pleted. Several places are suggested
for putting the fountain, but none of
them meet with the favor that the june
ton OF Yakima avenueand Second street
does. 1t is likely this site will be Sc
lected. The fountain will be placed at
the crossing of the center of the two
streets. This is thought to be the most
suitable place on account OF it being CEN
trally located and near the railway sta
ton. However, before determining the
question the committee in charge of
site will take into consideration the
availability OF all the places suggested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
SUIT OVER PIANO.
Jury Holds That Goods Sold on Agreement
Cannot Be Taken for Rent.

An interesting law suit was heard be-
fore Justice J. A. Taggard last Saturday
in which a piano, sold on installments,
figured as bone of contention. 1t
appears that Briggs 4 Dam sold in 1899
to Mrs. A. Bowman the piano in ques-
ton. Payment was to be made at so
much of the whole sum down and the
balance in monthly installments. She
had conformed with the agreement to
the extent of about 500. In January
Briggs & Dam repossessed themselves of
the piano at the request of Mrs. Bow
man, who intended to go away for a
short time. Brigg 4 Dam took the piano
and was to hold it till the purchaser
could redeem it again.
II also appeared that Thomas Lund
had a claim against Mrs. Bowman for
rent and he proceeded against Briggs d
Dam on technicality to get possession OF
the piano as the property of Mrs. Bow
man and which he expected to attach
for the rent due him. The agreement of
sale was produced in evidence. 1t
showed that Briggs & Dam, as agents,
were the owners of the piano till it was
fully paid for. The jury returned YER
dict i'll iaver of the firm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
POSTOFFICE ASPIRANTS.
Friends Of the Different Candidates Are Ag-
itating Change.

The announcement in last weeks
HERALD of possible change in the post
Office of North Yakima caused lively
stir among the different applicants and
their friends. There are four applicants
for the position who are putting up
fight for. the place. These are W. l.,
Lemon, f. G. Hall, Mrs. NJ. +. Sperry
and q. II. Hough. The friends of each
Of these applicants feel confident of land
ing the office, but of course this cannot
be accomplished to the satisfaction OF
all concerned. The announcement that
Mrs. Sperry's resignation had been sent
into the department has resulted in her
Withdrawing it from the holder thereof.
When Mrs. Sperry was appointed it was
done expressly with the understanding
that her resignation was to accompany
her petition and said resignation was to
remain in the hands of Congressman
Jones to go into effect next February, or
at the expiration OF her husbands term
should he have lived to fill out the time.
Mrs. Sperry has been persuaded to with
draw this resignation. She at first re-
fused to do it, thinking it dishonorable
thing to do, but it is said that develop
ments have transpired which make her
feel perfectly justified in making the
move. Now, it is said that she will be
appointed for the succeeding term. A
petition with this object in view is being
circulated and isreceiving signers. Mrs.
Sperry is backed in this move By her
brother, William II. Thompson, and his
friends.
Another matter has come to light late
ly that is causing considerable unfavor-
able comment. AT the instance of the
politicians Postmistress Sperry has in
formed Mrs Huff that her services will
no longer be needed after free delivery
is ready to be established here. Mrs.
Huff was appointed by Ex-Postmaster
Wilkinson during Cleveland's last term
and she was held over on account of her
efficiency. But the point at issue is
whether she can be ousted. When Mrs.
Sperry was appointed last winter the
chairman of the civil service commission
at Seattle notified Mrs. Huff that as a
clerk she was under civil service rules
and could not be removed except for
cause. No cause has yet been given for
the peremtory rem val. So as It stands
civil service is sham, insofar as it ap-
plies to the North Yakima office When
it comes to selecting mail carriers and
clerks for free delivery it has been ar
ranged by the politicians that none but
republicans shall be appointed, even
though democrat should prove efficient
in taking the civil service examination.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
RITZVILLE WON EVERY GAME,
Visitors Found the Yakima Team Easy to De-
feat-Result Of Games

The Ritzville base ball team came to
this city as announced and played a
series of three games. They won every
game played here besides one played at
Ellensburg. The first game was played
on Saturday in the presence OF a small
sized crowd. On Sunday afternoon big
crowd turned out to see the game, and
on Tuesday small crowd was present.
The scores for three games were as fol-
lows: aturday-Ritzville 10. Yakima
3; Sunday, Is to 8; Tuesday, IL to 8. At
Ellensburg on Monday the Ritzville
team won by score Of IL to 6.
These three games developed the fact
that Yakima team needs some more
good material, than that little which
they have, to play ball successfully.
There are four good players in the nine,
and the responsibility of winning game
would naturally devolve upon them.
The other five need more practice, that
is all. At times during the game of Sum
day the home team did very well, but
errors at different times showed that the
boys were not well trained together.
However, the team played very well con-
sidering the time they have had to prac-
tice together.
The next games arranged for are as
follows: Ellensburg, two games, July
10 and IA Walla Walla, two games, July
20 and 81. The Walla Walla team is
one of the strongest amateur clubs in
the state. 4 game with the Grays OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11

Lance, Davenport, Bunnell Boy Thomas
II. Brents, Walla Walla, Miladi and Bel
ladi L. B. Lindsey, Spokane, DIR. Luhn
and George b.
The premium list OF the sixth annual
exhibition of the Washington State Fair
is now in the hands OF the secretary and
are being distributed. 1t is larger
book than in the past and the premiums
are increased in the number Of varieties
and the amount of money paid. Every
department of the fair is well cared for
and all classes of farmers, gardeners,
dairymen, stockmen and Others have
splendid inducements for exhibiting
their best specimen at the fair Arrange
ments are being perfected for many spec
ial attractions such as balloon ascen-
sions, Roman standing riding, hurdle
races and other features.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
STATE FAIR NEWS.
Filling Of the Stake Races Announced
ium List Ready for Distribution.

The State Fair commission announces
the filling out of four important stake
races. The 2:15 pace has eight OF the
finest horses in the northwest entered.
The two year old pace for purse of $500
has ten good animals entered from the
representative stables The Evergreen
stake for 2 80 trot was filled some time
ago with eighteen entries and the Puget
Sound stake for 300 pace filled with
nineteen horses. Each of these is for a
purse of $1,000. In making up these four
races, the best ever given in the state,
the commission will expend but very
little money, as the horsemen pay most
of the purses in entries. The fair COM
mission will make up the remainder OF
the racing program in a few days and
send out entry blanks to the several
horsemen. The aim will be to make up
races to suit the horsemen coming to the
State Fair, and lovers of such sport are
assured the very best program ever pre-
scented in the state OF Washington.
The following is the list of entries in
the stake races just closed:
2:l5 pace, purse $1000:-L. B. Lind
sey, Spokane, Arab; d. B. Shanks, North
Yakima, Diodene; A. f. Heller, Port
land, John A. Crawford Ream, Trine &
Mayhem, Butte, Mont, Alme and Ore
gon Bull; William Frazier, Portland,
Mack Gose Chris. Simpson, Pendleton,
Alto Norte; James Erwin, Pendleton,
Starkey; a. I. Van de Nanter, Seattle,
Pathmark.
Two year old pace, purse s500;-Joe
Huber, Bozeman, Haydee; A. Hackle-
man, Albany, Put Smith; James Erwin,
Pendleton, Ollie NJ; Chris. Simpson,
Pendleton, Charlie s. John Campbell,
Pendleton, Oregon Sunshine T. J. Dav-
idson, jr., Salem, Delmonico and Haly
Del; Rosco Stats, Airlee, Delgo; John
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11

For Sale-24O acres good land-good
stock farm-40 acres in alfalfa. Fine
home orchard. House, barn and out
buildings all in good shape. Inquir. at
this Office. %
For Sale-A fine general merchandise
business in a good town in Yakima
county. Best of reasons for selling.
Address The HERALD office. 21-tf
Our ice cream is the best on the
market, superior to the Hazelwood or
any other cream. Try it. Parlor Bak-
cry and Dining Hall. %
Remember. We keep nice line of
mems summer suits and sell them
cheap. Coffin Bros. %
When you want plumbing and timing
done. see the Yakima Hardware Co 10.
Stetson Hats. All the new shapes
cheap at Coffin Bros. %
Try our restaurant for a change. We
are endeavoring to please the eating
public, and we believe we are doing SO.
Kline Baker, successors to j. NJ. MUIR
chic. 10
You can usually get bargain in a
horse, secondhand buggy or wagon at
Wyman's, opposite Court house block,
Second street. 23-tf
Green wire cloth and spring hinges, at
the Yakima Hardware Co.
Underwear-nice, cool and at low
prices. Coffin Bros. %
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis 4 Sim
ema's. 23-tf
You can take our Osborne Mowers
and Rakes out and try them a week il
you don't think the Osborne the best
machine made. Coffin Bros %
Mr.. James Brown OF Portsmouth, Va,
over 80 years of age, suffered for wears
with bad sore on his face. Physicians
could not help him. De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve cured him permanently
Ayre's Yellow Drug Store.
SOS buys No. l Top Buggy Coffin
Bros. %
The Yakima Bottling Works is again
putting up the famous Soda Springs
mineral drink. For sale everywhere. p
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
COURT HOUSE SITE.
Couaty Commissioners Are Looking About for
More Ground.

At the last meeting of the county COM
missioners the matter of looking about
for new court house site was unofficial
ly considered. This question was
brought up by the board at this time in
Difference to the needs and requirements
OF the future inhabitants Of Yakima
county. While new court house is not
yet needed the time is not far distant
when one will have to be built. 1t may
be five years or it may be ten years be-
fore such building will be needed but
nevertheless it will be necessity at
some time not far distant. In view Of
this fact the commissioners believe that
now would be good time to select a
site and buy while land is cheap; that is
cheaper than it will be five or ten years
hence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11

Roslyn is being arranged for July 81 and
and 2S. As the Log-Rolling celebration
is on Friday, July 26, the game will be
arranged for that date if possible. These
dates are so arranged that one game
with each club will be played on Sun
day. Games called at 3 80 p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-11
New Shaving Parlors.

If you want good shave try Jack
sons new shaving parlors. Fine bath
ing apartments. Porcelain tubs.
5-tf WIN. JACKSON, Prop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
Sclllllnrc, U OIL.

qaitor 8. 6anfen reiite / ~forrias
llge til 6utdinfon. Winn., for at
operppR Ell iterre llngoomsmebe.
9aa 8runo at poItor 6aniens Sra
orr Spnbag ben q. San. tolte Wliss
iionpr Sens 8iren / 5rinitotis Sir
ten / Yaitor !9aniens Steo.
Wsblemmerne / 3ions N1eniq.
5eo % flsrs. iamIeoes 2irsbag D. %.
/ 4.9oienools 6iem, hpor Sens
Diren bIep opforbrst til at tale SUBS
Orb for benz.
- WisIion9r Oiren er interesfe.
ret / Stoleiaoen Der oppe; ri baaber
at ban oil taQe lat for 4lpor. oa ben
faa pi9tige Sag for 9ernenis time
lice og epiqe gel lite buroe forIems
me-. 6an er aaereoe. bleben opfors
bret til at beQnnoe Ell oanit StoIez
g%erning / getblebems Wleni9beo.
Oct 1~aafalote 1armernes Sui
f%ompaQni, Tom bar etsiiteret / ct Mars
lib, bar bait en- De Wlsber / ben
Tbfe 3io. 9aa bet Tioite Wlsoe par
Der libt llenigbeo ON oens 5rems
a1nqsmadpe. glauot onhet blep BET
oettaget al foranbre Rabnet III Stens
"a aulfompaqni. oa bisie 10 StoHer
lite brenoe qoot iammen, er Der pit
fare for at belle SIoen flutes unber
Stengraoninqen. 6rebagen ben 8be
5ebr. itul Der after pore MlpDe; Blot
BET lite bliber Sompagni gegraz
pelfe.
Daaens brqnoenoe 6psras
maal Der paa Ggnen CT: Suffer. DIR
er nemlig Sale ON al opfere en- meaei
tor Sutterfabrit, Tom ital toite GOO
900 Dollars. st itort &ompa9ni
fra Sarge bar forbanblet meb Be
folfnin9en Der Deo Genmare. 8etinz
aelien er, berIom 8efollningen bill
labe BEN babe 5000 Qcres meo Suts
ierroer, bill be babe syabritten f9roig
til G%fteraaret, Del forsnfteoe initial
Qcres er, loa pibt pioes. naaet. BORT
lille aenmare bill mart Ipings fig op
iii nere 9uiinbe S~nobng9ere. 8i
lepe / 6aabet.
Ropfe aulmine er fornplia
folgt til ct 9ompagni fra Sarge. 30
Wanb bar itabigt 4rbejoe / Winen.
Smiths &ulmine bar beneeo rs
Manb I @rbeioe. Gn Mnngoe 9uI
ienoes pit paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
Hecnaf @is.

5reo. 5riBsn bar flpttet i'm llrtes
tramforretning fra Rusiea Souie
glocf oper / 9utiften beb Sioen al
6bas. Ssrenfens Wsbelforretning.
e. 3. Mard. apotster. bar sr-
tl9ret fs fulit.
- Wr. SEQ. 2arisn bar OGret
meget Ipg, men er M beore. Geo.
9arfen, Der bar bdft 4nf9ttelie peo
poItbuIet Der / flers aar, bar nu
faaet Qnfqttelfe peb poItbufet /
Wilnaufee, boortil ban refer iuu
Inart ban er raft NOT.
gaItor SenIen rsiIte til Rucint
ben q. Gan. til praitemebe, men
6leo Ip9 unOer Msoet, og bar It'll
peret / Stano til at funne tomm'
6iem. Bi 6daber. at ban mart mae
blepe bebre og TONNE tilbdge.
Ga grippe, - ia bpem bar 1T
baft BEN. Mlrs. 81. Qielfen bar
pqret ina, men er M liot beore; W1r
GA Mrs. areo. gielien er begge Ing
ca aamle Ser. SsrenIen er ogiat
f9a, men bet er piIt 4loerbomsiOag
beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
uars sstnsro,p,s soofbisa zor,tp

II ct somalslt, sooi preOst wiibbel. iom ! oper SD
9lar bar pxret b~qi al TiiaioHcr Wieors Tor serss
Emnaborn I 7nnoperiooen meb tnlbfemmen
enfc,e. Bet bergtiger Barnet. bieogier euninisrHe,
forninoifer Bet0noeiitn. bulmer Smerten, bftb eoer
9inofolit, bar en- mfes, ~bebaseIis >mog o. II bet
beoas Ddeoei mob 3idrhue. S0fnss az Grnaaiitr
opsralt I Berfen. 4riien er 25 Gents GIcffen.
BUT at ferianae B2re. QStneiptDs 5ootbtHa
Enru0 oo fnq inafn auntn Zidas. b. DfeDfe Ul mot
Ben Al oorr ben bebne 9lsoieiai aanDpsriooeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-06
GOunciI Slnfie, ga.

Siofe eonOaa 6apoe Ri 6eftoag
gouncil gluTs.
9oItor Eiterqaarb bleo at ben for.
airtes 5ormano, gaitor Gbriitianz
len inoiat / Gmbeoet Tom SjoltIer=
aer. boorpoa qaItor g~itersuaro pra=
oifeoe.
Om GftermiooaQen % QFteneu
babbe unooomsforenin9erne fra
Omaha og Der 5aaermeOe, oeo bill
let N'itor 9ria og STUDENT 6. Sen
Ter ia,te. 4itenmeoet Ilutteoss meb
Fl Bar 3anter at paitor 2iter9aaro.
s8eg o9 jeg fan not iige hi -
Fsler ligeiom en- 8nroe er taget fra
os, nu ba Ri after bar en- SCREENS
5iener iblanbt De. !6erren lie Sat,
% Iad bette til 3rosisItenoe: beo
neb % for os, at 6errens arbejos
bog os MI maa rigti9 mites til bans
2Gre, bans iolts gebarslie og at
mango mao l9sges til ben idnoe
SUBS Wenigbeo.
Roqle 9ilfqfoe al Stopper
(Smaapor) er after tommen for 8as
cen; ibet belle bar oi life iaa fad /
9pen, % paa 2anbet er Der mango;
bog, for faa piot oibes, er fun 2
8gbsfalb inbtrufne. qeItbuiet, Iom
fun er lille, er omtrent fulot.
- Gs Ranb Der / 8Den bar fact
2 8rebe bpori BET forlanges, at ban
ffal lqoge 5000 unoer en- beitemt
Bro, % ON bette life fer, bill bans
15eoarige Datter blipe kidnapped"
- SO, Ri felger meb 5iOen.
3bDe brsO iuo / 81. 9. peter-
fens GtrQberforretning forleoen pa
Itidl noele 9l1bnin9sfptter. Wtr.
geterfen er / Qar en- at Menigbeoens
gtruitie" og tinige aasIerer.
- Qatfen til Senbag bubbe Ri er
life life SneItorm. ION Durebe ii
Ssnoag Gftermioodg.
.9be Retail Glsrts' Union
bar opnooet, at faa be fleite Jorret
ningsbuIe til at lutte 81. 6 bber vi
ten.
SDgetasiearbejoet i6ldnot o.
qdor NOT iau tilfreositiIenos, bog c
Der fun en- rinas Jorsgelis | Web
lemsontallet iibIte 4ar; men oesung
tet fan Der iiges, at pGre Jaitbeo
bet; Der bar fun faa Spgoomsttl
f9loe og aasfen sr osrfOr I COB Or
ben.
Mr. Carl SenIen, iom er S1
oefasien8 0iceformanb og adsierei
bar ben ferite Der fit Spsebj9lp
4or, ibet bans enc Sen tom til Sta
be, fad ban maatte DGre hjenme
2 Tiger; ban sr ganite bel igen.
9i bill fnart labe bsre fra 0
igen; iaa berbeb en- 3ilfen til ale!