davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
ONE STYLE OF HARMONY.

NY TIME you hear a low, mourn
II full noise nowadays, as of some
body honing an ak, you may know it
is a member of the Young Mems Re
publican club preparing for a joyous
time at Lagoon next Saturday, Aug. 9.
The young mems organization, be it
known, is advertising a harmony cele-
bration for the good of the party on
the date mentioned. Some peoples
idea of harmony is a little vague, to be
sure, but that's the article advertised,
and they'll produce it if they have to
fight to get it.
As, for instance. the following ex-
cerpt from an official announcement of
the peace picnic in one of the weekly
publications of the city:
SEIZE THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
August 9th. Lagoon. August 9Th
The Young Mems Republican club will
be there. So viii their friends You may
be Democrat or a Populist or a Social
Isl, but you are not barred from attend
ing the outing. Take the chance and
get into good company for once ANYWAY
Don't stay away because you are afraid
you VIII be converted to Republicanism
Lots OF worse things might happen to
you The Republicans are all going but
a little variety will give the affair zest
There will be lots of fun as well as in
Iellectual enjoyment. Governor Wells
Congressman Sutherland. George NJ Han
sen and James H. Anderson will make
speeches. SENATOR KEARNS WOULD
81 THERE. TOO, IF HE WE'RE NOT
ATTENDING TO THE CORONATION
Or THE KING OF ENGLAND.
Careful scrutiny OF the list of speak
ers shows that not a single Kearns man
is on the list of orators, and one can
see without microscope that the press
agent of the club hasn't "seen Joe or
Perry recently
The hearns man who goes out for his
share of the love feast at Laeoos
would better rent brass knuckles and
take length or two of lead pipe along
IN MS eoat-tails. To say nothing of
armor and baseball masks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
MUNICIPAL REFORM.

tt HE QUESTION of municipal re-
form is receiving a great amount
of attention from the press OF cities
in the east. The recent discoveries of
Doodle officials in northern and central
western cities has awakened q wonder
full interest in the problem OF municipal
government. Briefly stated. the Jues-
ton for a solution of which inquiry
is being made is how to minimize the
power of counciImen and other officials
so that they may not be able TO profit
by the sale OF the peoples rights and
properties
The Atlanta Constitution takes the
view that the basic trouble is in par
tisan politics, a position that Salt Lake
citizens will not Just now feel like try
ing to controvert. In it's discussion of
the subject. the Atlanta paper says:
Franchises, contracts and privileges
are too often traded in for the private
profit of the official, and things that
should be sources of revenue to the
public treasury are sold to corpora
tons for d price. and exploited in a
Sp4All VI pure vi lIlC OOlIlllloll
people. 1t is easy enough to say that
only honest men should be elected to
important offices, but who would have
questioned the honesty of those Of
ficials who have since been found
derelict and debauched? Doubtless the
people believed they were electing hon.
est men when those since developed
rascals were chosen. 1t would be most
discouraging, indeed, to believe that
the masses of Cleveland. St Louis and
Minneapolis deliberately elected known
thieves for councilmen.
The main obstruction to municipal
good government is in the party ad-
ministration of it. The greatest reform
needed in American cities is the di-
vorcement of city government from
partisan politics and the placing of it
upon the plane of a purely business
transaction. Yet another reform that
is considered Indispensable is the ref
erendum in all matters of bonding and
franchise letting, and the requirement
that all municipal contracts shall be
by public auction or sealed proposals"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
A LAW NEEDED.

A PROMINENT LAWYER of this
- city. who has followed the history
of the recent murders which have so
startled the city. makes a suggestion
which The Herald believes is most i'm
portant He says that nearly all the
cases have been the result of the free
dom with which men are allowed to
carry weapons, and that the legislature
should provide heavy penalty for
anyone found with a revolver in his
possession without permission from the
proper authorities.
The suggestion comes home with ne
culiar force while the public is aroused
by the horror of Friday night. Nc
Caslin had been carrying a revolver
and making threats against inoffensive
citizens for some days. He should
have been arrested, his weapon taken
from him and himself imprisoned for
stiff term. Instead he was allowed
to continue as a menace to the life of
others. until he finally shot woman,
wounded an innocent man, perhaps IA
tally, and killed himself He was a
mad beast and the consequences that
treating him as such.
In Tennessee it is a felony to carry
concealed weapons, and the law is gen.
orally enforced, even in communities
where it might be supposed the statute
would be a dead letter. Texas has or
had the same law. and public opinion
in both states approves of the result.
Instead of being a paradise for muir
derers, these states have come to be
safer and better administered in this
respect than almost any others in the
country. In British Columbia a fine
of $500 and six months in prison is the
penalty for carrying concealed weap-
ons. and the law is enforced so that it
is seldom violated.
No other argument, is required to
convince one that Utah needs a law on
this subject than perusaI of the
states criminal record for the past
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
uTAH's SCHOOL OF MINES.

HE HERALD wishes to call the at
tention of the young men of the
state to the announcement of the uni
versity's school of mines. The youth
who is mapping out his life work and
has any thought of a technical, practi-
cal education naturally thinks of the
mining field as a possibility. In the in
termountain country mining is the
great industry. and it's scope is prac-
tically unlimited. Hitherto it has not
been possible TO get high-class instruc-
ton here in the branches necessary to
knowledge OF mining engineering, but
the new school of mines meets all the
requirements Of the student, and prom
ises much for the future OF the state.
An earnest. capable boy who is bent
on success can find no better field for
his energies, and he can equip himself
fully right here at less expense than
anywhere else in the country. The
mines of the state offer the best pos
sible opportunity for the study of act
ual development work. and the smelt-
ers within sight of the city are equal
to any in the world, whether as ex-
amples of processes or mechanical
methods. Il may be doubted whether
any place in the United States offers
equal opportunities for the study of
mining in all its branches.
In this connection it may be noted
that the school of mines could well
be made the object of some public
spirited citizens endowment The state
would profit in dollars and cents by
any funds applied to this purpose. and
the school could be made monument
TO the generosity of the donor.
Whether such good fortune ever be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
SENATOR MAsoN's FAMOUS BELL

Nv aShlngIOn Corr Philadelphia North
American.)
Have you seen Billy MasOn's new
surcingle?" is the question of interest
about the senate wing of the capitol.
Rumors of the fame Of Senator Mason's
sartorial defiance to the gods of heat
have spread TO the house of representa-
tives. and today several delegations of
representatives went over to the senate
10 catch d glimpse of it.
Senator Mason is inventor and pat
entee. Nature has constructed the
senator upon plan which renders it
imperative for his comfort that he wear
in hot weather as little raiment as
possible.
In other words, the diameter of the
senator is equal to his vertical meas
urement.
During the summer Senator Mason
discards his waistcOat- Heretofore he
has replaced braces with leather belt,
but this year he discovered that his ro-
tundity had so increased that the only
thing in the shape of belt that would
tit him was trunk strap.
In this crisis the senator's creative
genius awOke. From the bottom of his
trunk he resurrected a disused evening
waistcOat. He cut away the upper
part or the garment, leaving only the
three buttons and the pocket in front
and the buckle behind. Turning in the
top edge and stitching it the senator
was ready for the worst.
The belt looks unlike anything that
was ever seen about the capitol. The
senator Grapes his watch chain from
pocket to pocket. which gives the out
nit an air of elegance, and at the same
I time renders it difficult for the OBJ
server TO accurately determine the
status of the garment.
Among the Old-timeTs the creation is
reminiscent of the blue silk 'sOsh'' that
Tom Reed used to wear when the tenn
perature was high ten or a dozen years
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
NATIONS CHANGING PLACE.

NATIONS. LIKE INDIVIDUALS are
~ born, grow large and strong. then
after a time fall away into decay.
There was couple of weeks ago a
striking Illustration of the mutation of
national position, on the occasion of
Lord Salisbury's resignation as premier
Of England. When any event of inter
national Importance occurs it has been
the custom of the London Times to
give a symposium of the views of the
whole civilized world 1t has hitherto
been the invariable practice Of the
Times to lead this summary with what
the French papers say. These We're
followed in order by kilograms from
Berlin, Brussels, St. Petersburg and
other European cities, while farther
down would be dispatches from New
York and Washington
France has now lost the position of
pre-eminenCe. 1t has come across the
Atlantic to New York This naturally
will not surprise Americans. but il oc-
casioned much comment in England
when the Times led its Salisbury SYM
postum with the expressions from New
York. and the result of the comment
has been the decision by the English
that they want first of all to know
what the United States thinks.
The summary of opinion run in the
Times included kilograms from New
York, Paris. Berlin, Vienna. ST. Pc
tersourg, Brussels ana Yokohama, in
order 1t is worthy of comment that
not only does the United States lead
put Spain no longer appears IN the
iist while far away Japan is repre-
sented-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

~ romance; nor are soup kitchens and
! divorce courts necessarily realism
I'm the very first chapter of the book
the note must be sounded which shall
reeur throughout the book like the mo-
tiff in an opera
There is only one test for a novel;
that ii be first and before all a well
| constructed story; that 1t deal sincere
~ with human life and character; that
II be eloquent of feeling; that it have
insight and revelation; that ii pre-
serve idiosyncrasy; but, before all, that
II be wholesome
publisher of cheap books, who is
now making his third or fourth ven
ture in the business. is sending out a
circular to writers in which he tells
them he is searching for talent and
mentions that il would take pages to
print a list of the many writer's he has
brought to the front. There is room in
the circular. however, for few of the
names and the benevolent publisher
! 1nodestly indicates that these are some
OF the people he has made famous.
Here follow the names of Robert w.
chambers, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Max
Nordau, Paul Bourget, General Charles
king. Henry SienkieWicZ, General .. O.
Howard, Andrew Carnegie, Colonel
Ethan Allen, Mrs Frank Leslie and
Emile Zolal The exclamation point
should follow each name
News comes that Madame Tsilka,
who was Miss Stones companion in
captivity among the brigands, is suf-
Ierlng so much persecution at the
hands of the Turks that she is think
ing of coming to this country for a
time, in which event she will probably
write book on the missionary life
which she has experienced. Miss Stone
Is now at work on her story of her life
among the brigands, and the book Will
be issued some time this fall.
1t used to be a common saying
among Chicago newspaper men that
more fakes" come from Indiana than
from any other state. and yet the Chi
cago newspapers always seem willing
to father any wild story that came
from that wonderful country where
every other person is an author of dis
tinction and the rest of the people are
press agents for their native writer's.
Now comes the tale that when Mr.
Booth Harrington takes his seat in the
Indiana legislature, he will propose a
bill calling for an annual appropria-
ton on the part of the state of $500
for prize to the Indiana authors of
the best literature during the preced-
ing year. Mr.. Harrington has not vet
taken his seat: indeed, he has not We.
been elected, though the fact of his
election is generally conceded but it
is likely that some of his Indianapoli
friends invented the story about him
A number of Indiana authors have
been asked seriously for their opinions
on the matter and most of them are
against any such plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
A Candidate.

washington starr
We don't know what on earth it is that 5
ailin' Uncle Jim:
1t seems like summer weather has a fierce
effect on him.
He expresses his opinions in a way that
rudely shocks
An dares US all to fight with guns or
tomaha wks OR rocks
We thought the matter over an concluded
mighty quick
That Uncle Jinlfs too strenuous fur Po-
nick on the Crick-
An so were canVassin' fur votes; were
takin' all in sight
Wen send him to the senate cause he's
sooilin' fur u fight.
There amt no use o. keepin' him Sc
cluded here TO home:
He has soarin' nature an his fancy s
bound to roam
An every leadin citizen is happy to be
duGned
Fur a little contribution to the lection
eerin fund.
Cause were gettin' apprehensive that I'M
less he leaves the town
He will be a-smashin windows and
a-tearin' buiIdin's down.
SO We reckon we will put him where his
chances amt so slight:
Wen send him to the senate. cause he
spoilin fur a fixht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Profit in Soda Water
(New York Post.l

t-NtW 1Vfh f7OSt-f
The soda water counter in this drug
store Is nearly always crowded Five
men are busy there with the faucets and
spigots all day long. One customer asked
the dispenser at the end of the counter
now much business the fountain did
during the year
our gross receipts. year in and year
OUT. are more than SO, GOO he replied. and
wnen the customer expressed surprise he
said:
ny. ar Blanks place they take in
much more than that. because he's open
tWenty-four hours a day
And what's the profit?" the customer
pursued.
about 100 per cent -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

falls the institution or not, the legis-
lature should see that it is literally
supplied with the money needed for
its support. II is a good investment,
and will draw dividends for every dol
lar that can be put into it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
he Followed Directions.
Colorado Springs Gazette. }

tCoIoradO SPRINGS Gazette.)
Murphy being sick and alone in his
cabin Hogan volunteered to take care of
him. The patient had been getting very
little sleep. so the doctor left some DOW
ders and told Hogan TO give Murphy one
about bedtime
went ont for . fs,r roiD,Stas "a $50 a..
he returned Murphy was fast asleep He
slept soundly until 10 O'Clock. when Ho-
gan went to the bedside. shook the sleep
ing man vigorously and shouted:
Wa-ake I'D here. MOOrphy. till Oh give
Eez these poMdhers I make We sleen- :,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Incompatibility.

philadelphia Record)
Neli-They were divorced on the grounds
of incompatibilitv
Belle-F1ov was that?
NeII--He refused to wear the neckties
she bought him to match the carpets and
Wallpaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Highly Unimportant.

(Puck-l
Farmer Bentover-CoIOneI Wagga law
keeps insistin' that he is not a candidate
for congress.
Farmer Hornheak-WaaI. that's highly
unimpOrtant, even if untrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
How Stupid.

(Ohio State Journai)
MiIlicent-That Miss Splasher has horrid
taste
Maude-Why 50?
Millicent-Why. she goes right into the
water with her bathing suit on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Brigham City,

BOX EIuer county, Dldu-
This letter was nearly a year in
reaching its destination. Mrs. Mason
wrote TO Mr.. Holton for more particu-
lars of her brother. A letter sent TO
him by a Sun reporter asking for some
missing details of the life OF Rumrill
also remains unanswered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

lot and small valley a short distance
away
He was given a respectable burial in
the designated held for the Europeans,
but no stone marks the resting place.
as such is not procured at this place
only at considerable expense
l am about to return to the United
States and should you desire TO COM
municate with me further my future
address Will he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Depot-First South and Fourth
West, old Garfield station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03


lowing simple calculation.
THE most skillful copyist writing
twelve hours a day, hardly copies $500
letters an hour. At the end of the day
he will have got through 46,S00 letters,
or sixty pages of the average novel. He
umes in a month, or sixty in a year
on condition that he never stops for an
hour. and never loses a second.
Monsieur Dumas, you are q very
meritOrious copying clerk.
From the LIST of January TO the 31st
of December you work regularly twelve
hours a day, sleeping little, and eating
in haste; you never devote a moment
to pleasure. you hardly ever travel. you
are never met out of doors. Conse-
quently, on the assumption that your
dramatic work, your correspondence
with the newspapers and the theatres
and your importunate callers only take
up a bare half of your time, you have
had the time left. not to write but to
copy out, thirty volumes in the course
of 1S45- All the others must be the
work of the men whom you have
trained TO initiate your Handwriting
ALI that I must thus unveil your
shame and destroy the possibility of
doubt"
Altogether. about 1000 volumes bear
the name of Dumas. and. in addition 10
these. are sixty dramas 1t is impossi-
bic TO determine how many of these
were actually written by him.
Not long since. Sir Gilbert Parker
gave utterance to the following ideas
as to the art of fiction:
"A man must know the truth to
write a fable.
Fiction can be learned but cannot
be taught
No great writer has ever had the
idea of founding a school of this or
than
is thrown on his own talent
Love and lighting are not necessari-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09

er iif) aber gleit5eitis poriittig

or iif aber gleidseitig porIittig
nad riutpdrts per5og.
Scum pad Gid aber, SerI!" iprlt.
oelte 0tiItreB 2putb I'M b0fi.ea
eifer; .laB mid Sein iredcS 2iieen-
maui nidt nod einmal bUren, ionIt
~persreife ib MIDI nod an Girl"
Giles rGlrmte oenn a,tt] idlelunialt
oas SSelo, un0 WfrS. 2oLtb matte
munmebr Dem nellen Semerber hie
maebotene Stellitng in rl0QlihIt Beg
loden0en Surben, Oa lie cine 0unfIs
Abmrng batte, Ter Srem0e Derbe lid
mir ibre 3mede better ciguelr, nIs
ieoer anOere, Den lie porlGuIig re-
fommen fonnte. Sie b:eberen &C.
pobner bon Giier OrGn9ten iib nGm.
lid ourdalls uibt 81 Dem stnltc zines
l(nterbiIttclS ON 8efdngniB an
CHELMSFORD; sic Slrbei. mar bart
ilno underwriting, Der 2oGn fdrglid,
uno robe MtiBban0llttgeu bon Sciten
6es 8erfermeiiters, sirt3 Wnnnes
BON nnbe5dbmocrem S:$ljorn nmb
fleinlldler Sprlrnei, ncren an Ger
SaGesoronlng. gS beSrrite inDeS
tc,nes langen 3urebct.$; Der SremSe
erflGrte lid bereitpili9it init alllenl
einperitanben lmb leo&e Ia icirem
gan5en Senebmen eIaa berartigc
Sod)aftling Dor WtrS. 2olltb an beil
Gag, DAB Oieie ipaferc Game gallS
eut5iidt uno bodbeiriebi9t bon ibrer
nellen grrungeni6aft mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09

SaS Sprtdhport yneue 9ein fen.
rem gut" id)ien ii6 IN bieiem Sal
nlft 81 %beipabrbeiten. Sclbit nod
cinlaen Mod)eEl bate WtrS. 23litJ
nod inlmer gutter 8ritnh, iniT ibrem
&edliel 6ufrieoen 5l ieill. Soicpb,
ME Der nelle arc,5t iih nanrte, err
lpIes lih at5 ser QeGul0ielte,
fleibigite mo rnsrmiiolihIte ton
Nuen, Die lie je geba6t. Nob lunacn
Stlmoen barter cngcitrcnatcr Nrbeit
fuar er nod bcreit, Sotcngalge tiir
Tie Sill beiorgeu. mo pftcnte o0e ser.
artl0en Iltftrngc nit elmer ~grraDc5t
eritaunliden 0eit)iflihfeIt mo 0e.
0lIlo 5u erleDiaen. Nuh marie er
ME iiber 0nS GiIcn, 0a3 TIN al Shell
lullroe lln0 0aS OFT fir ei;cn Suno
tatm gut genug gemeien tpdre. =
3ufrieOenbeit nnb 6robiin1 marert
Die itets bereite @iir5c oa3it. 60
ifnea itieg Soieph IN 0ilult bei lei.
ner Serrin unO 9eliebrDcit bel ieincn
8enoiien, ben roben Gei0rgniBidIic4
BERN, DOB leBtere ais bcioneerc
8unit ibm altBer ieinen i>uiIiecn
Irbeiten nod) ihre Sb iegenbciten
sum 5beil nit aufbiirheten uao ibn
oft in Die @~efangenen- 3clfeR i6iften,
cine 8elbaftiguna, Der er ni6t i'm
8erinalten abbolO 81 iein idlien,
ipabreno faIt ollie feline &orQ6nger Tie
nur ptoeripiuis nerriGiet batten.
Sort eBung foIgt.) Z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09

Seiten ibreS Manres; eiu @eib lie.
ben rnO babei elm @iiniilina Der
&onigin iein, lit IN Gnglanb unmoa.
lid. Soro geaupiQe 5ieht MN Die
CUNT Der &oniein Dor, uno mad,
Iaeln, mas Gafel er3dblte, ideint er
fi6 pirfli6 gang uno gar ntd)t mebr
uu Oas i6oue @eieu 5u fiitumern,
bas er eefreit bot, mabreno lie i'm
nun Inn 10 Observation-Disclosures Iiebt."
sGS lit 81 iebr ipabr, mas id fe-
fiirhtcte", iugte @alter trarrig; lid
babe iiber BEN jesigen 2oro geaupine
trliberer discount &egnisr, bel I'M
Mltslanbe gebort, nno 5lpar berarti.
ees, Dus einen iiift eerabe in bcm
@lauben beitdrfen f6nnte, Elm @eib,
Dos an lin gebunben, f6nnte gliidIid)
iein. strne Siobell @ie wenig
abntelt Oh, einem mie perGdtli6eli
Menifelt on oein Sers itenfteit! =
Iber hire &elietpn, Warp - 90.
geaen miro er bod nift iein! SD
iese porails, baB tie 8utritt sir ser
gotifafter -8apelle erlanaen faun?"
Warp idpieg.
pSaete Sir &ahel bicrii6er
nihts2"
@arp 5itterte iuie gspenIaltb; lie
tonnte nift ipred)en.
Sic @abrbeit blitte in @alter's
Seiit auf; er ipraug empor: Sage
mir idnell, Marp, ioee mir 9laes",
iprad er in gepreBtem Gone, .es lit
nift moglid, lie bat ibren @laliben
bod nidt au~fseeeben?"
.g6", idlud3te @arp, lid
fiirtte, cod. Sic beilldt Den protc-
itantiideu 9ottesoieuit uao gebt ME
an Den Satramenten; ih pollte es
lange nid)t glalbei1, aber i6 fiirGte,
es lit MIR 81 pabrl"
Sd!peigeno perlieB @alter baS
8emad unO idloB iih auf ieinem
3immer Elm, luh crit nod pielet
Stunocn iab Der Samilientreis i'm
mleOer. Gas Sbema fam nitt tpie.
Der aur Sprade.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-09
Sri 2ebtt itines Stanulles.
GprtieBu n a.
Bon &. b. u.

,G$ mar Elm it0nes 9iIo, ME Ser
oIte g~rallbaarige 8orpnet 10 auf Den
slrm ieines SobneS, zines Sitngiings
III Der eriren @outraft bes Wannes.
alters, gelebnt Daltano. Seloe IN
iprer 9Irt madten Dem &llf Der So
mile Sboresbp, Die ihoniten Won-
ner Gmglanos berpor5ubringeu, ole
Gbre, uto betoer 3iige gaben eben-
fails arnrbe BON benz Gbaratter Die
Ter 6aniIie - ais bodlgemutb mo
eoelber5ig, tnpfer unb paterlanos-
lieben0 unb mlilotbdtig gegen Nrme;
unO oodI tparen bteS geraoe ole Wtan'
rer, Die inter Der glOrreifen &egie-
rung Der rgoob Gueen Ses5" fiir
ibren 9eiis, ibre @eimitGtteL ia, OF
iiir ibr Sebeu 81 fiir6ten batten.