davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

vegetables heavily dew laden which Is very
pleasing to the sense Of smell.
one must pick his way along Third street.
however. for there Is not much regard there
Tor keeping sidewalks clear. Every inch
OF available space Is utilized and It is not
unusual to see early morning shoppers pick
ing their way along in Indian file.
. One must be careful too, while on a trip
throughout the produce district. especially
IN the watermelon and pumpkin seasons.
IneSe luscious products are tossed about
oy handlers almost as dexterously as q
professional baseball player tosses a ball.
ana they have no time to watch out for
the interests OF passers-by.
Wnen load OF watermelons Is to be
spssed on wagon into one OF the produce
houses the performance usually attracts a
norde OF urchins, who stand by secretly
Wishing that an accident will happen.
~ r,1roiessional ball players miss catching a
palI occasionally, and similar accidents
happen 70 the watermelon tossers.
me watermelon, however, was never
known to go to waste i
once awakened. Third street Is ever busy
un NJ. TIE closing hour approaches again.
ne 1rst persons served are generally the
treguiar customers. consisting OF grocers.
outchefs and the like u
AFTER them come boarding house people,
s who CLAY .daly all day long to make prof.
Some even wait until the last hour to ret
.ne 'pest prices on the perishable products.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

NAPKINS All-finen bleach
ed l-inch Napkins-full
eelvage, heavy weight, as
sorted designs. worth N.D
Sale q 10
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
STATE news,


Willie Evans, the six. year-old son
OF W. NJ. Evans, OF Agatha, near
Lewiston, was instantly killed by a
shot gun, which he was dragging
across the floor. The entir right
side-of his head was blown of.
Charles w. Beale, of Wallace, has
announced himself as candidate for
the republican nomination for con-
gress.
Will Mittonberger, an electri can
in the employ of the American Falls
Light q Water company, at PocatelIo,
came in contact with live wire at
the sub station Wednesday morning,
and though badly burned, is still
alive. His face, chest and left foot
are badly burned. The current was
30 powerful that the nails in Milton
berger's shoes were reduced to
sinder.
A large force Of men are employed
on the Phyllis canal, near Caldwell.
More water is required, and the canal
is being enlarged to meet the require
ments. 1t will take two months to
complete the work.
State Lodge No. II, /. o. o. F.,
of BOISE, are arranging to build
new lodge hall.
Arrangements are in progress by
the Methodist church of the state to
establish an academy at Idaho. Falls.
he board of trustees elected at the
conference held in Boise recently, are
negotiating for the turning over OF
the Idaho Odd Fellows home at
Idaho Falls to them for the purpose.
WOrK on the thunder Mountain
wagon road has been suspended for
the winter, and the contractors have
returned to their homes.
The Short Line railroad has begun
the erection of extensive machine
shops and a round house at Mont
pelier. The machine shops will be
equipped with the most modern
machinery for the repair of locomo-
tives and rolling stock. The round
house will have stalls for fifteen
locomotives.
The new electric line from Spokane
to Occur d'Alene City, was opene d
Wednesday. The line is thirtyone
miles long.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
Real Estate Transactions.

A number of real estate transac-
tions have been negotiated during
the past week by the real estate firm
of Equals & Hargrove. Following
are some as reported:
Thos. c. Gallowayto w. j. Lewal-
len, lot Z, block 10. Consideration
$50.
Thos. G. Galloway to w. H.
Waldo, lot s. block 13. Considera-
ton $50.
Thos G. Galloway to Roy d. Webb,
lots 3 and 4, block 10. Considera-
ton $50.
Thos. C.Gallowsy to Thos. Barton,
lots 5 and 6. block ID. Considera-
ton 800.
Thos. G. Galloway to Mamie j.
Smith, lots l and 2, block ID. Con
sideration $50
j. Russman to H. NJ. Rothrock,
lot 4, block II. Consideration 800.
NJ. A. Daily to H. NJ. Rothrock,
100 acres of land. Consideration
SO, 500.
Gus Sears to o. K. Smith, 81 acres
on Dead Ok fat. Consideration
$1,000.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
ORDER RUBBER STAMPS At CANDIES


AL books out belonging 70 the
circulating library must be returned
within the neat Two weeks, % NE
neg section will De due a ibat time
Ma ~ y, cossAropgosi
Librarian
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Weinerwurst, frsnkfurters, head
cheese and sausages Of all kinds
Home made mince meat-just like
your mother msde-in any quantity.
Also sauer kraut, at Korup's. 6.tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

AS Louis Worlds feV lpfolme
liop bureeu De- leep established ~
fM seYealfenth AZ Deeyg p
chplge n phH n nlp'beQ0b phee
plppallop by 4e qn'e1plly iap
Iabld VN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
For Sale.

Good kitchen range.-Inquire at
Signal office. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
The Unconquered Beers.

A party of unconquered Beers has
just arrived in Batavia, travelling to Il
Dutch colony under the auspices of a
Boer relief fund committee. The gov
eminent has assigned an abandoned
estate for them to settle upon as small
c~ultivatorS.
These Beers will be utilized for eX-
detrimental purposes. There is much
distress among the lower class of Eu-
ropeans and Eurasians in lava. Many
Of them seek grants of land on easy
terms. on which they could start cul-
tivation in Il small way. AS most of
them have no experience in farming,
the government hesitates to put them
on the land from fear Of failure. The
Beers. as practical colonists and farm
ers. are expected to show how to cult
vate the land and make money out Of
it. 7
Meanwhile the dominant British fac
ton in South Africa talk of filling the
mines with Chinese coolies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07

that the killing of the Berrys was done
in self-defense. They allege that they
rode to the Berry ranch on the day
of the killing and that they we're in
danger of losing their lives unless they
acted quickly. They told of the pre-
vious trouble they had had with the
Berrys, and said that they were goad-
ed to the point of desperation.
Attorney General Coleman and his
lawyers made the contention on be-
half of the state that there was no
~provocation for the murder of the
Berrys, and that the crime was COM
mitted in cold blood.
In contradiction to the assertion of
the Deweys that they were in danger
of mob violence, the state introduced
a statement signed by most of the
prominent residents of Cheyenne
county, including the county officials,
that the Deweys were not in any kind
of danger from a mob. The statement
said that at no time since the killing
had it been impossible for Dewey
and his associates to go anywhere
in the county with perfect safety il
they had so desired. The introduction
of this evidence caused considerable
OF a sensation. #5
1t is likely that a decision will be
made by the supreme court some
time during the present week. 1t
may possibly be made by tomorrow
night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
BOTH SIDES ARMED.
Situation at Evansville Continues to
Be Alarming.

Evansville, Ind, July 6.-Following
the race riots of last night and this
morning, the situation here is still
menacing and outbreaks are liable to
occur at any minute. The day has
been n of nervous dread. Early
this morning the Evansville company
of state guards assembled around the
Jail, and is waiting there under arms.
Blacks and whites have passed each
other by with dark looks. Firing has
been heard in various parts of the
city during the afternoon, but the fir
ing has, it is thought been the work
of unruly characters who wanted to
foment trouble. ~,
The last work of the mob this morn
ing before dispensing was to destroy
the Blue Goose saloon, a negro resort
in town today, which has brought ad-
ditiohal crowds of whites and negroes.
The police have prevented crowds
from gathering, and though tonight
dozens of personal encounters have
occurred on the streets, there have
been no duels with weapons.
In the shooting of last night, Henry
Armstrong, a young white man. was
shot. He will GOV
The grand jury met today and in,
dicted LIE Brown, the negro who kill
ed Patrolman Massey, of murder in
the first degree. The general feeling
of unrest caused a meeting of Mayor
Culvert, Sheriff Kratz and the county
officials, 1t which the grave situation
was discussed and plans were made
to protect all citizens if another out,
break is precipitated. All saloons in
the city were ordered closed today.
Baptist town is being depopulated
tonight. Negro families by the dozens
are leaving, some of them taking re
fuge in the open country. Newburg
road, leading to the west, is lined
with negroes in wagons and camped
by the roadside. Nearly all are armed
The firearms and ammunition taken
from the stores broken into last night
are still in the hands of those who
composed the mob. There were nc
arraignments in police court today
Under the advice of the mayor, Judge
Curry adjourned court.
Patrolman Massey was buried to-
day by the Knights of Good Templars.
There was a very large attendance,
the cortege being headed by a platoon
of police officers.
There is a general feeling that there
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
o BAIL.
Oeweys Make the Plea of Self
Defense.

Topeka, Kan, July 6.-The argu.
4ments in the case of Chauncey Dewey,
Clyde Wilson and w. J. Mcbride, were
made before the supreme court today.
They made application for admission
to bail, pending their trial III the
cheyenne county district couF next
December for the murder of the Berry
family in June.
The argument upon which fhe men
based their contention for bail was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
w BY cLouDBuRsr.
Score of Persons Killed in PennsyI-
vania Town.

Score of Persons Killed in Pennsyl-
vania Town.
G~reensburg, Pa, July GA water
spout of immense proportions, strik-
ing in the vicinity OF Oak1ord Park
yesterday afternoon created a flood
that has caused great loss of life and
property. &
1t is known that at least 20 persons
were lost, and rumors placed the num-
Der at more than 100, but UP until a
late hour only two or three bodies
have been recovered, having been
washed to the banks of the creek
which runs parallel to the park.
At 3 o'clock rain began to fall in
torrents in the vicinity of the park
and spread over territory covering
probably 10 miles.
Half an hour later the cloudburst
occurred. The waters in the lake
north OF Oakland Park began to swell,
and Manager James McGrath, believ-
ing there was danger OF a final break
in the great walls OF the dam, hur.
ried among the crowds OF pleasure,
seekers who had gathered under the
roofs of the eating stands, the merry.
go-round, the theater, dancing pavil-
ion and other buildings and warned
them to run to the hills.
An hour after the buildings had
been cleared of the people the water
mounted the walls of the dam, and in
five minutes water to the depth OF
five feet was flowing over the entire
length of 400 feet of the wall.
The rain continued to fall in tor
the dam to the east gave way With
a crash. The flood beat down the
ravine with a roar that was heard over
a mile.
Half way down, at the junction of
the G%reensburg and Jeanette and
Park car lines, the car barns are To-
Gated. Inc entrance gates to the
park were lifted and with the force
of a pile driver the large posts were
hurled by the waters against the barn.
In the barn was located a small
waiting room and On the track was
standing a al laden with people on
their way from Greensburg and jean
nette. -.5
The electric storm had rendered
the power south Of here useless and
the motorman was unable to move
the car. -.| W..
The flood struck the waiting room,
containing probably a dozen people.
A number of them struggled to a
point of safety, but in the excitement
that followed it is not positive how
many of them were lost.
The street car was swept in to the
creek and was whirled and tumbled
about. A number of the people in
the a jumped off, and there are
conflicting stories as to the number
who were carried with the car.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07

I'm Start,

Papa" said the distinguished states
mans petted daughter. you have new
er told me anything about the house in
which you were born"
NO. my child" he replied. with a
groan, Il have not. l could not bear
to destroy the fond illusion that your
father is Il great man. am not a
great man. my dear. l am an i'm
postor. l was not born in a log cabin,
but in Il three story brick with stone
trimmings"
And he turned away in anguish
Chicago Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
SEVEN KILLED WITH MANY MORE
WOUNDED.
RACE RIOTS IN INDIANA
Bulletin Announcing Further Serious
Trouble at Evansville-Soldiery
Shoot to Kill.
bulletin.

bulletin.
Evansville Ind, July 6.-Two rioters
killed and four soldiers hurt. .
Louisville, KY, July GA special
from Evansville, Ind, says the mob
there lynched a negro shortly before
IL o'clock.
Evansville, Ind, July 6.-Seven
killed and 20 wounded at Evansville
in a battle with militia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
JAMES e. FREE. M. D.
TELEPHONE 1857 ~

will be an outbreak tonight. Negroes
are said to be mobilizing at Baptist
town, and a crowd of 200 whites is
said to be arming to wipe out the ne
groes. There is nothing to confirm
these reports, however.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
sENlLE
Disease That Is Carrying Off vener-
able Pontiff.

Rome, July 6.-The Associated
Press correspondent interviewed Doc
tor Lapponi during his brief absence
from the Vatican today. 1t was easy
to read in the pale face the signs Of
anxious days and nights spent watch
ing his august patient, while his words
proved Enthusiastically how deep an at
lection he bears for Pope Leo.
unfortunately" said Doctor lap
poni, 81 cannot give you any really
c%onsoling news. l cannot share the
optimism which is spreading today,
which is not owing to a definite
change for the better, but to the spirit
of the, pope, who is giving further
proof that his indefatigable energy
continues.
1.-The truth is that the pontif's con
dition is stationary, which means that
it is very grave.
Il will go so far as to say that,
although he may live tor several days,
it would be cherishing an illusion to
think he may o unless some
thing unforeseen occurs
His pulse has become to use a
medical term, ~evanescent,. which
mean almost imperceptible. The
pope, except during the snort periods
OF uneasiness, when mis- cough is
troublesome, is generally bright and
in good spirits, and displays a great
force of character.
This morning again, at his own
wish, he left his bed and seated him.
self in his armchair, as he finds a
sitting posture more comfortable than
being recumbent.
What surprises all who approach
him is that there has been no change
in the lucidity of his intellect, which
the disease has not affected. For
instance, not a single detail of the
ceremony OF the last communion es.
capped the pope's observation. He
spoke OF it with great interest, re.
calling each parsonage who partici
pated.
"The worst symptoms, apart from
the ~feebleness of the pontif's pulse,
is his low temperature, which is sta.
tionary at 81 centigrade. He continues
to take nourishment at short intervals
but not in such quantities as his weak.
ness requires or his doctors wish.
Nothing medical science can sug
gest and his organism can stand has
been left untried. For instance, oxy.
| gen, cutaneous revulsives, digitalis
and caffeine, which has also been
injected to produce more rapid effect
"The disease, as announced in the
first bulletin, is senile pneumonia in
a torpid form, which is now at its
maximum intensity, but which may
have begun unobserved before the
pope complained of any feeling of ill
ness"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07

A. H. West, pupil OF the late E. s.
Jacobson, would like a limited num-
Der CT pupils on violin. Piano tuning.
Violins repaired. Bows rehaired.
Room % Gruwell building. Tele-
phone 165m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
Stiffness OF Death.

London, July An agency bulletin,
dated 1925 a. M, says that for the
last three hours the pope has remain
ed motionless. He has refused all
nourishment and is sinking rapidly.
The body is assuming the stiffness OF
death. All present in the chamber
are praying.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
A GIGANTIC

Remote, barbanc and unpeopled lands, from the fiNd zones Of the poles to the
hot eimes of the Equator, forest fastness, inpenetrabe junges, burning deserts,
mountain crags and the broad plains have contributed promsely and have Welded
IOLLECllON that has never before beer seen since the historic delupe. when
uMad ra nl Noah assgmble his grand objection in the ARK, to preserve from the
animated mature brought o your very doors. All earhs treasures. embracing
Animals famed for their fero6ty, rarity = beauty, which includes the finest speeEE
ggh chants F Eers Gamivero a y Lions, TIeaeherous Tigers from India, Beautiful
Strange forms Of life from remote lands: Birds Of bright, brilliant plumage from
the Islands OF the South, and thousands of other strange and curious animals.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
Don't Forget Me.

When you are placing your lnsur-
nee My companies and rates can
not be excelled. Edgar B. Camp, First
National bank building. 154-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
Best in Billings

At the same price, on any reason
able terms of payment. North Real
for Burlington and Northwest town
lots. 1874
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
GREAT LIFE
NEARLY OVER
POPE LOWERING IN SHADOW OF
DEATH.
KEPT UP BY STIMULANTS
Maintains Wonderful Intellect With
All Faculties .oIear-No Hope
for Recovery.
KEPT UP BY STIMuLANTS
BULLETINS.
Awakes Very Feeble.

Rome, July Z. 1885 a. m.-The pope
awoke from his sleep, which vas in
and in pain, but with his mind quite
clear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
FIRST REGULAR WOOL SALES OF
SEASON..
ONLY THREE CLIPS SOLD
Opening Day Proves Featureless and
Prices and Quality Are Not
of the Best.

From now on the two big wool ware
houses will be about the busiest places
in the city and for several weeks
interested in the staple of eastern
Montana. The regular sales opened
yesterday, the first being held at the
Northern Pacific warehouse.
Only three sales were made, all
small ones. The prices obtained were
said to have been fair, considering
the quality Of the clips offered.
Although the season is now open,
it will probably be several days be-
fore any really large transactions will
be recorded. Sellers always manifest
an indisposition to be among the first
to Whether right or not, many
believe that by holding off a little
while better prices may be obtained.
So far the bulk of the deliveries are
incomplete and for some days at least
the market will be lacking in activity.
Following are the sales made yes
terday:
J. N. Johnson, Toston; 17,7OO
pounds, to Justice, Bateman & Co.,
14k cents.
Martin Jaurequi, Toston; $500
pounds, to jeremiah Williams & Co.,
12h cents.
John Quintana, Toston; IL, 800
pounds, to Nichols, Dupee & Co., 1871
cents.
John Stanley, Billings, offered 10000
pounds. The highest bid received
wa 1874 cents, made by Justice, Bate
man & Co. 1t was refused.
Private Sales.
In addition to the private sales pre-
viously published, the following have
been made since then:
Henry Terrell, Billings; 10000
pounds; 14M cents.
]. L., Ash, Billings; 10000 pounds;
about 16 cents.
A JOIN 1Adlu duu ouCCp COWDduys
10000 pounds; 14h cents.
Ben Radcliffe, Billings; 80, 900
pounds; 1874 cents.
In each of the above transactions
| SHERMAN Bros. of Chicago were the
buyers.
The Buyers Present.
The buyers now on the market and
the houses they represent are:
A. w. Elliott, for jeremiah Williams
& Co.
Chas. T. Lee, for Justice, Bateman
/ & Co. +
Jesse Koshland, for J.. Koshland &
Co.
Dan Dewey, for Brown & Adams.
". A. Dupee, for Nichols, Dupee
& Co.
j. F. Salter, for Whitman, Farms
worth & Thayer.
Rodney King, for Charles ]. Webb
I & Co.
II Jos. Wing, for Dewey, Gould & Co.
JOS. Streng, for Eiseman Bros.
w. M. Marston, for Hallowell, Don
and & Co.
w. G. Donald, for Denny, Rice &
Benedict.
Several commission firms also have
their agents here, while the usual
representation is made by railroad and
transportation companies.
Today's Business.
The business today was confined to
two sales, both made this afternoon,
and which constituted the offerings.
The clips sold were:
Joseph Kaiser, 5000 pounds, to Jere
miah Williams & Co.; 1914 cents.
John Wickes, 11,7OO pounds, to Jere.
miah Williams & Co.; 12A cents.
Neither was mor than a fair article
It is reported today that the clip OF
the Custer Cattle company, amounting
to 100000 pounds, was sold severaI
days ago at private sale to jeremiah
Williams & Co. at Is cents. The sale
is said to have been consummated
at Helena.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-07
Doctors Opinion.

Rome, July Z, 1870 a.. m.-Doctor
Lapponi has just expressed the opin-
ion that the pope will live until morn
ing. His holiness is still conscious.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
Gas uauB bod 3ie6en.

Srelmo: .@as in aller @elt ma.
den Sic oenn NIT Dem GemGloe bo2"
aiinitler: SD reibe MIR oas So
ninden i'm 8~orbergrimoe nit etpos
robem Sleiid elm. Sn elmer Strnbe
fommt Elm 9iloernarr su mir, uno
menn Der iiebt, Dob iein 6unb an Dem
&aninden berumi6niiifelt, baum lit
i'm baS 9ilo fir feinen Yreis 81
theler."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
Wibelfejt.

gei 0elesenbeit elmer Hriiiung In
elmer Tolfslhule Iadeu'S iol iolaen.
De beIuitigenoe Inttport ieitens zines
fIeinen Briiflings segeben poroen
iein. Ser 9riifenbe fragte: p@ann
bot 8ott Ole Che eiuseiest?"
ISM Haraoieie", lpar Die prompte
Intport.
.llno init pelhen @orten that CT
oies2"
sd min SeinSidait iesen Spi-
iten Dir NIB Dem @eibe!" bieB es
ihloaiertia uriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24

Tas idDere Sltbmen, ourd
Iitbmo oeriiriaft, fam Ieid)t nno
ihnel gebeilt Deroen Ourb Die In'
%penoung bon Or. Muguit &onig's
Somburger gruittbee. Gr eriparmt,
rerminoert ben 9rnd lIno man fam
nic0er frei atbmlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
Tulaiamfctt.

8ellnerin: oSaeen Sic mir mn,
SEER Siifferl, lparum MADDEN Sic
oenn allelueil ole algen 3li, luenu Sic
trinten?"
Siifierl: n@eiBt 9u, baS geidiebt
bios meiner Srnu 5ulie6, ole mir
jeoelf Gag lagt, id ioue nidt 5u tief
ms @las guten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
Tes Gatbiels Q6inma..

(gine Sder5iraee.) D@ie mag MIR
Morconi 81 ieiner epofemafenoen
g%rfinOnng gefommen iein?"
80, iebr leidt; er bat eben, o. er
befanntlidl elm Brofeiior lit, gan5 ein-
iat, ben Srabt bergeiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
BeItGtiate NuSfunft.

Gl'a (su ibrer friiberen GhuI.
ireunSin, Die Dor &,rraem aus benz
Hcniionat 5uriidsefebrt mari: nMun,
liebe 2aura, mas bait On Oenn &c.
lernt i'm Snititut?"
2anra: nSiloung = Oh Nino-
5ieb!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
ShlblItbe,

Cine bctriibenoe Nadrid,t miiiien
mic alien &llnitireunoen brineen:
nnlere geicierte Hrimooonlla I. milf
Iidl suriitaiehen mno Den lieoeriiibcn
Ginnh an ben 9tagel bdpgen.