davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
THE JAN|TOR
FOR CUTTING WIRES
Jani'or of Howitzers' Armory Re-
ported for This 0ffense.
Medal to Be Awarded.

The Board of Fire Commissioners met
in special session last night at o'clock
in their room In the City Hall. There
were present John II .Frischkorn, pres
ident; G. w. Taylor, vice-president. ana
Mesrs L. C. jenkins. Charles kePpler,
Robert Lecky Jr.. Joseph J. Levy and
Charles E Taylor; also Chief Fuller, SUI
Ierintendent Thompson, Assistant Chie1
Shaw and Secretary Jones.
Henry c. Rhodes, driver of No. engine
fs'The Great Lion'O rendered his reslsna-
ton. which was accepted from the oth
instant
w. X Tnurston was promoted from sta
toned man ~" to engine driver and L.
y. Clarke was promoted from stationed
hcsernan to extra stationed man IN
Engine Company No. (. In this sams
company j. ". Dump Weiner was ap-
pointed to the position OF stationed hose
man vice Clarke promoted These
changes become effective September 10TH
In Engine Company No. Walter T.
Acrss was promoted from substitute to
stationed hoseman. effective when as
eirned 70 duty by the chief engineer.
The board decided to present the gold
.,edal given by the Virginia State lnsur-
auce Company TO Mr.. j. j. Schlosser,
engineer of Engine Company No. b. tor
v,oc,en and children from a building at
the fire in the Derbyshire skirt factory
during 1901.
Superintendent Thompson reported that
the. ianitor of the Howitzers' Armory had
or the 10th instant disconnected IRE alarm
wires from the armory building and
caused a false alarm of fire. The super
futendent has reported the janitor TO the
1.cIice department. and his case will come
up this morning before Justice Crutchtield
The board ordered that this matter also
lie repor:ed to the Grounds and Buildings
Committee. and that the City Attorney
he requested 10 appear in court in this
matter, as it is very serious and the
nenaltv for false alarms is q fine of not
les than 500 nor more than 500. Be- dis
connecting those wires twenty-eisht ire
alarm boxes in the thickets settled part
OF the city were rendered useless
As the city's wires are being placed
underground and there are number OF
private fire alarm boxes In the under
ground district the board ordered that
the owners OF Ell private fire alarm sta
lions be required to pay the cost OF piac-
irc the necessary connections leaalnS
from the city's main underground lines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
DYNAMITE WAS HIDDEN
Nour Pounds Found in Outgoing Ocean
Steamer.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Sept. u--Four pounds OK
dynamite, enough TO blow an ocean li'1er
out of the water. were found TO-DAY li.u,
zen among a pile OF freight on the No os,.h
GERMAN Lloyd Line pier in Hoooken. ne
exnlosive was wrapped in an old news
paper. SOW rho
,,,rd1e pushed it aside with MS hammer
AMI was about to swing barrel on Top
al it. when curiosity prompted hiii' 70
t..a 8 look at the contents. Even @~hen
the brown sticks rolled on I the a ,ns,.
E,5ersherg had no suspicion thll ea'ey
we're anything of dangerous nature. ana
he picked them UP careiessiy ana carried
them TO the office
WHY that's dynamite" said one OF ths
clerks 10 ,t,s.r,,.
III the sticks on the desk.
The police threw the dynamite into tho
r.e police are of the opinion that the
axr.csive vsas placed on the dock by some
INV. who sailed for Europe Saturday on
lie g,oenigin Luse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
INDICTMENT OF MRS. DAUPHlN
Charged With Secreting an Immense
Sum.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO. ILL, September IA spe-
cial to the Tribune from New Orleans
says: The grand jury has returned an
Indictment against Mrs. Rosa La Branche
Dauphin. widow of Maxirilan Dauphin
for many years president of the Louis
lana State Lottery. The action was not
made public Immediately. in order to
enable the district-attorney to get the
necessary reauisition papers from Gov
ernor Heard and arrest Mrs. Dauphin.
who is said to be i'll in or near New
York
Dauphin. who was president of the
Louisiana Lottery Company. died in 1901.
His estate was inventoried at 100000.
his widow and a friend being executors.
There were other heirs. including Dau-
ph1n's mother. The estate was set
tied up. the heirs were paid their share
and the widow and legatee came into
possession of the rest Of the property.
Eleven years after the settlement.
among the effects of Judge Porche, who
had been Mrs. Dauphin's lawyer In the
probate case, an old. badly-worn paper
was found. giving list of a large num-
Der of bonds which apparently formed
part of the Daupnin estate. but which
had not figured in the inventory.
Mrs. Daup!in was called on to explain.
she ldlleO 10 appear OelOlS d LID Soult odt
fl, ally the trouble buried for eleven years
wa, brought to light Dauphin had kept
his money and securities in box In his
room and was much weather. man than
mary supposed. From the box his widow.
it is charged. had removed and secrAed
s-14 600 in securities and $4,000 in cash.
In order to cover her work she is al
legged to have sold the bonds invested
and reinvested the money In new securi-
ties SO that no trace could be found OF 1t
She kept no bank account. and frequently
lad 100000 on her person in $1,000 bills.
Judge La1lrus. counsel for her heirs, sic
cceded In tracing every bond for more
tran twelve years The court awarded
Judgment against Mrs. Darpnin for s3sS. C6e
TIE entire amount with interest.
Her home was seized only to find that
she had removed everything.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
THE CIRCUS TO-DAY
Location Of the Grounds and Line Q
Parade

Location Of the Grounds and Line Of
Parade.
John Robnson's Big Shows are here
and two exhibitions will be given to-
day on the grounds at Broad Street and
the Boulevard.
Traction cars run direct to the door.
The enormous street pageant will leave
the circus grounds at O'Clock. reaching
the down town dictrict about 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The route: Down Broad Street to LON
hardy to Main, to Fifth, to Grace, to
Seventh, to Main. to Twelfth. to Frank
lin, to Governor, to Broad Street, return
ing to the show grounds.
Drivers and transfers are respectfully
requested to either avoid this parade
or have secure control of their horses,
The city ticket Office at Branch r. Al
lens 9l6 East Main Street, will sell num-
bered reserved seat tickets. This is
great convenience for ladies and children
The comfort of all is the first considera-
ton of the John Robinson mana cement.
These seats are numbered and polite
ushers are in attendance.
Away back in the days when you and
I were young the heralding of circus
coming to town was signal FOR garner
ing few coins and was an item of in
terest that pre-eminently occupied our
minds from the time the bill boards dis
played the event until the last elephant
left the town How we scanned the boards
with its scenic effects. spectacular men
ageries and exaggerated hippodromes
and how we marked circus day on our
calendar of events as ''One Great Day
longingly looked forward to.
To-day is that great day for the
Richmond urchin and he is enjoying
it-swallowing it and satiating himself
with its novelties-novelties OF "a klnd
that make realization balance with the
single blessedness of anticipation, and
we can say with candor and sincerity
that John Robinson has handed down to
his heirs a form OF entertainment that
when put in the balance is not found
wanting-and there are few such tented
displays we can say the same thing Of
The enjoyment isn't by any means
confined to the youngsters either. It is
contasious-it spreads all over like
seventeen year locust crop. and seems to
be much more essential to the welfare of
our being. "The American people like
to be humbugged'' is an old saying Of P.
T. Barnum. and .'Phineas'' knew a jot5
or two about human nature, but likewise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
FOR AN EXTRA SESSION
1t Should Enact Compulsory Arbitration
Legislation.
CBy Associated Press.)

HARRISONRUkG, PENN, Sept IL
The Conference Committee of the Peo-
pies Alliance, appointed at their conven-
ton at Hazelton last Thursday, appeared
before Governor Stone this afternoon and
submitted a plan for effecting a settle
ment of the anthracite coal strike. Their
plan consists of calling extra session
Of the Legislature to enact laws for COM
pulsory arbitrati ton; better control of for
eign corporations doing business in Penn
sylvania and enforcing the sixteenth and
seventeenth articles of the Constitution.
Daniel Mccarthy, of Hazelton, said the
alliance represented the business people
OF the large coal districts, and that its
purpose was to secure a settlement of the
strike There was so sign of a settlement
an. the only hope of bringing about an
end to the strike is an extra session CT
the Legislature for the enactment
of laws that will end the present
strike ard prevent strikes in the future.
Mr.. Mccarthy suggested that il an ex-
ira session is held some action should be
taken to curb the great foreign corpora
tons which are doing business in Penn
svlvania.
He attacked the beef trust the steel
trust, and other large corpora tons be-
cause OF the alleged high prices which
they charged for their products \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
TREASURY HAS
LOADS OF GOLD
What to Do With 1t Is a Great
Problem to the Officials
in Charge.
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Sept U.-Special.-Sec-
rotary Shaw is confronted with very
serious problem in the shape OF the
enormous accumulation of gold that is
now lying in the United States Treasury.
Nearly $500, 0J.OO0 in gold is now stored
in Uncle Sans vaults, an amount that
has never been approached in the various
history of this country. With the ex-
ception of a slightly larger sum, which
is said to have been in the Russian Treas
ury some years ago. this is the largest
sum of money ever gather together IN
any one place.
In spite of all the deposits made In the
national banks throughout the country.
in spite of the revenue reductions and the
recent purchase OF bonds the gold con-
tinues to come into the treasury with no
chance of cessation in sight The ques-
ton that is bothering Secretary Shaw
is how to put all this gold into circula-
ton again? To meet the usual Autumn
demand for money on the part of The
Western banks. Secretary Shaw has bad
printed several million dollars worth of
notes, redeemabe in gold But since the
banks, in order to secure these notes.
must put up an equivalent amount in
government bonds, it is obvious that this
move will not materially affect the sit
uation.
What the Secretary of the Treasury
fears most however, is the attitude OF
Congress- If the accumulation OF gold
continues there is hardly any doubt but
that CONGRESS- will meet the case by
good. solid tariff reductions. without con-
sulting Secretary Shaw at all Secretary
Shaw thinks. like a good Republican.
that reduction of the tariff means
frightful depression and unsettled bust
ness conditions, following upon the IA
nous wave of prosperity. which would
cause panic and suffering.
Should the Secretary meat this depres-
sion by the purchase =. outstanding
Government bonds. he would doubtless
be compelled to pay for them hisn
premium TO people who are In no hseo
of money while the masses would De Mt
tie benefited.
He hopes though. to have Congress pass
his financial bill, which he feels COM
dent. will cure every i'll our currency
system is now suffering. His plan IS 20
call in all the silver certificates ana man
all notes payable in gold at the ea
lent of gold in all banks. stores ana III '-ie
estimation OF every man.
Another interesting thing IN resiu -
the present financial condition o1 e
country is that the deficit shown over
tho receints Of the United States COY
ernment during the first two months OF
The f,scal wear has been wiped out AT
the end Of J.,ev the deficit was Si,a'WS.
Tn August there was surplus OF so-oW-
ofo which cut the deficit down 10 s-,uo.-
COO
The report of the treasurer SHOWS tnat
the deficit has been entirely wiped OUT
with surplus of $4,000 to start the new
fiscal year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
EXPELLED FROM THE ARMY
But Seconds at the Duel Are Sent to
Prison.

MILAN, ITALY. September ll-As a
result OF duel fought here few days
ago between two captains OF the Six
tenth Regiment. the Italian authorities
seem to be determined to stamp out
due!ing-
The challenger to the duel in ques-
ton has been expelled from the army
and his Antagonists has been sent TO
fortress. but the most striking features
of the affair are the other punitive meas
ures taken In connection with 1t. The
colonel OF the Sixtieth Regiment has
been suspended; the lieutenant-colone.
has been sentenced to imprisonment for
fifteen days. and two majors have been
given ten days imprisonment.
Four captains who acted as seconds IN
the duel. have been sent to a fortress
for six months.
These severe measures have created Q
favorable impression
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
COKE SCARS IN CHICAGO
Has Jumped to Twelve Dollars Ton
in Price.
NV Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 1.-THE price of
coke in Chicago has jumped up this week
to the unprecedented figures Of s12 and
s13 ton. One consequence of the adj
vance is that small boundaries are threat
ened with ruin, or at least with being
forced to close down until prices shall
drop.
Even at this advanced price, however,
all orders cannot be supplied.
This is due to the same cause that eX-
plains. in part, the jump in price, the car
famine that has existed for some time.
Dealers say the railroads are divert
ing cars. which. otherwise, would be used
for coal. to the meat. produce and grain
traffic. which is exceedingly heavy and
which pays better than hauling fuel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures OF Asthma,
which are being effected by DR.. schin-
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice.
says: Some seven years ago nv, wife
used several packages Of your Asthma
Cure which resulted in q permanent
cure
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: Il have
been sufferer from Hay Fever for over
twenty years. and it seemed harder every
year. The first night used your Asthma
Cure I was greatly relieved. It cured
nay cough after using few tunes.
shall recommend it to all sufferers OF
Hay Fever Mrs Martha Simerson,
Laingsburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at SOC. and s1.oo
Send &c. stamp to Dr., r. Schifmann,
Box $685. ST. Paul, Mimi, for free trial
package.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
UNION OF RAILROADS
Largest Yet is just Reported in San
Francisco.
(Ry Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.-THE
Call this morning says that the largest
and most far-reachins union in the his
tory of railroads has been recently form
ed by the railroad conductors and brake
men of roads operating west of Chicago.
The men are dissatisfied with the pres
ent rates of wages and will in the i'm
mediate future make a demand for an
increase Of salaries of 20 per cent. The
organization was perfected last June in
Kansas City and w. C. Stafford, pas
senger conductor of the Southern Pa
cific, residing at Oakland. was elected its
executive head.
"Our organization is perfect" said
Chairman Stafford.
1.-THE circulars we have been sending
out have been signed not only by myself,
but by E. E. Clark, grand chief con-
ductor of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors. and P. P. iMorrissey. grand mas
ter Of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen. We
have every trainman in the country
back of Gus. and we will win our de-
mands.''
Manager James Alder, of the Southern
Pacific, stated that he was fully aware
that the organization would be per-
fected, but he refused to discuss the SUBJ
iect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
A Correction.

Editor of The Times:
sir,-In an article dated Lynchburg,
Va. September Sth, and published in your
paper September 9th. you stated that
''Rev F. 7. McFaden is i'll with typhoid
fever and that The left here last Thurs
day AS matter of fact Mr.. McFaden
left here on August Sth, over a month
ago. and apparently in the best of health.
Hoying you will give this comnunica-
ton the same notice you gave the article
referred to,
Respectfully
G. S. LOFTS. Manager.
Rockbridge Baths, Va. Sept. 10. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

It is trite truism that although you
can foo: some OF the people some Of the
time, you cannot fool all OF tho people Ell
of the time" and succeed. John Robin
sons success was built not on the hum
bug motto" but on the basis that ii you
treat the people right the people will be-
right with you, and they are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

Mr. Wexford Leak, of the Providential
insurance Company, of Richmond, is Wis
1ting his sister, Mrs. Kate S. Jones,
lady principal of the Rawlings Institute,
Charlottesville, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

Lexing.on-E. S. Kendall, Mobile. Ala;
D. G. Strickler Luray Va; Q. D. Dicken-
son. Danville, and j. r. Kyle, Lynchburs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
1t the HHotels

Murphy's-Dudley R. Cowles. Virginia:
James E King, Alexandria; C. +, Nc
Mullen. Madison; Mrs. NJ. c Moseiey,
Virginia. and Judge ]. 0. Shepherd,
Buena Vista.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

New Ford's-R. b Humphreys. GlarkS-
Ellington and wife, Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

The new orchestra of the Academy is
dong excellent work, and Mr.. Stein. the
director, has received several very con-
g,atulatory letters on the manifest ial-
rrOvement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

A bicycle left standing in front Of the
Academy Wednesday night can be secured
by the owner on proving property. Appli-
cation 2hould be made at the box office
Of the Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

The enthusiasm Of the gallery gods dur
ing the presentation of the play Human
Hearts, this week. had the effect of
loosening a lot of plaster. Unfortuna tely
it did not fall until the great crowd was
on its way out of the theatre, and sev-
eral claims for new hats and new clothes
have been filed with Manager Leath in
consequence. Fortunately no serious darn
~a was done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

Mr.. Claxton Wilstach, the manager Of
Adelaide Thurston, who is to appear here
at the Academy shortly. has written a
gentleman in this city. stating that AT
Cosy Corners" the new play in which this
delightful star is to be seen. is infinitely
better than Sweet Clover" the play in
which she made such a hit last season.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-16

Sberf MoSbp pirb beute bon
Wof6ington 3uriid %eripartet, I'm oas
8eIultat elmer Separation fetner Sod
ter i'm uMarDlGnber rniberiitdtSz6oz
fpital" ab3uparten. SRI. Mo5bp lei
bet an 8linbbarm : @nt3inbung.
Oberit Mos6p te6rt BEL Or. s.. 6.
Wiltf6ire, Ir. 212, WeftzMaOiforitr.,
elm. 2eBterer mar lieutenant in
W}osbp's nRangers."
Die nSsrueIttif4 DE MO91z
t6Gtigtett5 8efeIlf4ot
bat i6ren As. Sa6resberi6t OerGffsntz
Gi6t. 66aBmeiiter Giiemun iu9t baz
rim, baB Die @tnnabmen aus per-
f6iebenen Quelen $20,926.90 beirut
qen. I'm 8eiItanb iu9ten 1898 Ser
fonen na9, unb BON Sransportz@oz
mite puroen 403 Qnpeifungea CUR
8~eF0rberung bon al 8erionen nod
unberen StGbten ausge1teQt. Don
@er3ten Der @e1euf4aft tDurben 318
5GQe be6anbelt, 985 8ranfenbeIu6e
gema8t unb 1889 Mebifamente na4
3e3epten unentgeltIi4 berabfolgt.
GapttGn 80 a gee B t.
- Capt. Sames W&unntng bom nOrD=
DItli6en PoIi3et : Oiitritt bat als&n>
erfennung fir bic bor3igli4e Poli3et>
auffi9t, bic pG6renb Der 9runbitetnz
legung our neuen 9farrI8ule Der ct.
0~en3esluus : Stride an Qi6ldn0>
QDenue uno Duncan : QQeD am0lonz
tag berri9te, Elm pra6tpoqes Bouquet
un0 Elm S9ret6en bes gomite's err
balten, in tpeI6em it4 bas @omite
oafiir beoanfte, baB Our9 eben Oieie
quite qoli3eiauHi6t> ale St0rungen
Der geremonien per6inbert purbe.
9erGeBte d &ope E. =
Der 43 Sabre aIte in Nr.1528, 8anfz
@traBe, pobn6afte Robert S9neiber
ftiir8te geitern @Ormittag an Der BAL
timorez unb Caroline : StraBe, als
er einen epileptii6en &rampfunfau err
fit, 10 ungliidli6 gu 8oban, baB er
fi4 am &opfe berlebte. @r puroe i'm
9atrolpugen bes OItli6en OiItrifts
naa ieiner 8u6nuna Qei9afft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-16

9erfonal Noti3en.-8arz
oinal SaS. Gibbons reiite geItern na9
Gbicago, UNI Der 8eerOigung Oes 81
18of5 6eeban 6ei3unobnen.
= 9r. @eo. 81. @ebb unb 6umilie
Iinb fir bier 8o4en na4 Gan 5ranz
5t8cO gereiit,
- 6r. @eo. 81. 8ait6er unb So
mile treten beute BON Nepz0ort aus
cine lGngere @uropareiie an.
Gin gutes 8erf.- Der
n@eretn CUR @erbeFerung Der Gage
Der Nrmen" bat in bergangener 8o4e
iiber 1920 pfunb Sis, 2371 Sal
lonen Mtil9 unb $50 9uBenO Gier
an 6iilfsbeDiirftige bert6eilen laTen.
On 8aben fir bieIen 5onb gingen
elm; bon Nr. 125, @eTtz2anbaleItr .,
81; SRI. Nnna Campbell S.; 6attie
Ietpcomer @ilpin $25; Margdret
2inb5aD S.; 6rau Nnbretp s. Srippe
So; nein 6reunb" $40; 5rl5. 6. 90.
unb s, 81. Smttb 81, unb Sri. Ga
Uterine s, Selgner $40.
8ermiBt feline Miin3z
fammtung.- - r. Wm. @rub bon
gr. 421, Norbz5rontitr., beriatet Der
9oli3ei, baB am Mlontag Na4mittag
Elm @4lei4bieb aus ieinem 8rocerDz
2aben feline Miin35ammlung, bette
benb aus einem Sil6erbouar BON
1897, einem Srabez9 Dollar, einem
meritanii3en Dollar, alten so, 25z
unb 1OzGentitiiden unb auslGnbi19en
M2iin8en, geito6len babe.
8ermiBte. - Die beige Boliz
gel 1T erTu6t tporben, mad Marp 800
bins, einem 10 Sabre alien Mdb6en
BON Nr. 1922, OItz2eringtonitraBe,
pel4es felt Sonntag berf4punben
1T, unb benz 18zjd6rigen 2elanb
8inoIpr bon BrtnceB 4nne, M}o., Der
am 5. SSuli BON gu 6aufe tpeglief unb
fi9 na9 Baltimore begeben BADEN i'm,
gu fu4en.
8on etnem 3uge getrofz
Ten. - Ser BON benz g2eger 5rant
oeSo6nfon bon Nr. 1907, Sarotpguftr.,
gelentte @agen bss 9rn, So6n ..
@robers BON Nr. 1T, @iibzGalpertz
ftraBe, purbe geitern Nttttag bei'm
areu3en Der @eleiie Der nN0rbli8en
Gentral6a6n" in Der MonumentItraBe
BON einem eintOmmenben 3uge gez
troffen unb umgeporfen. Mertniirz
bigger @eiIe blieb bas 9efG6rt unperz
fe6rt, unb Der Neger erlitt nur gang
gelinbe @9iirfpunben.
Sn Der Spmmerfrtf9e
t0btIi4 perbrdnnt.- 4m
SarQnaczS See in ben Qbironbads, g.
g., 1T geftern Elm elm Sabre altes8tnb,
Elm M&Gb9en Der Srau Bail 9. 8Orz
bon bon bier, 8ranbnunben erleger,
pel6e es am Montag BEL Dem 8runbe
bes 3eltes, in neI9em Die M}utter nit
i6ren &inbern, einem paar 3pilz
lingsmGb9en, fampirte, erlitten bate.
Nu9 bas unbere Sinh trug 8ranb>
tpunben bapon.
ungurtf4er Maistn8dl>
timpre. = Sn Der 9etreioeb0rie
tpurbe cine PrO6e BON ungarii4em
Mais ge3eigt, Der in 0uulitGt benz
umerifanii9en Probutt in 9ti4ts
na6itebt, bod bOn 5 biz s Gents pro
8ui9el biliger lit.