davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

When building be sure and use the
famous North Star Zenith wall plaster,
as hard as rock and as permanent as
time itself. Makes wall fire, water,
wind and bug proof. 3. D. Grant, sole
agent. If
The 3. Mark Live Stock CO. has ,00O
loads of manure which will be very
valuable. for some farmers who want
some good fertilizer for their land.
The manure will be loaded free for all
parties who will call for it.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

There was very good attendance at
the sale of the E. Mark Live Stock Co.
last Saturday, considering the weather
and the condition of the roads in many
places. There was a heavy delivery of
stock during the day, and cattle we're
brought in from all quarters, over four
hundred being received during the
day. Quite good many horses were
sold during the sale and a lot of live
stock was also sold.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Postmaster Cordiner returned from
Hot Springs, S. D.. last Saturday where
he went to take treatments for rheu-
matism. He remained at the springs
three weeks and returns feeling and
looking greatly improved in health.
He:says that the waters of the famous
springs have great medicinal and heal
ing qualities.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07
Galley HARDWARE co.

P. S. Parish of Pine River. Minn.,
was in Princeton the past week, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Rice.
Mr.. Parish was en- route, to Montana in
the: interest of land company he rep.
resents.
E. E: Highlander returned from the
northern part of the State last week
where he went with Geo. Woodman
who has a claim. Mr.. Highlander had
q good time roughing it but did not
take up claim.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Mrs. Fred Brown went to Minneapo
lis last Friday to visit relatives.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Albert Pearson of Milo was brought
to the Northwestern hospital last Tues.
day with an infected hand resulting
from felon. .'",.-
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Prof White went over to Monticello
last Friday to act as one Of the judges
in the debate between the Elk River
and Monticello high: school debating
teams on the Question; 'sResolved, That
United States Senators Should be
Elected by the People, The Month
cello team which had the negative side
Of the question won the debate and the
Legislators will still do business at the
same old stand.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Mrs. Minnie Ames is prepared to
give magnetic and massage treatments
at her home east of court house. All
chronic diseases successfully treated.
Price for a short time, so cents.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Highest market prices paid for wool
A. G.. SMITH.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Nelson's photos please the people.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Mrs, S. A. Cravens received the sad
intelligence last Sunday announcing the
death of her brother; Hasson S. Vose
at his home in Kakaukauna, Wiscon.
sin, Saturday night after a long illness
of consumption: He was twenty-nine
years of age. Besides his sister Mrs
Cravens he has three brothers, Warren
E. and Robert Vose of Hinckley. an6
ROLAND Vose of Kelly Lake, MINI,
The funeral was held last Tuesday.
Rev. J. G. Bingley, veteran mis-.
sionary, and the two colored Jubilee
singers. Elvira and Daisy Alexander,
gave concert under the auspices o1
the Dorcas society at the opera house
last Saturday night. On Sunday the
Alexander girls sang at the morning
service at the Congregational church
and in the evening they appeared at
them. E. church where Rev. Bingley
spoke on missionary work in South
America:s,. - III ~-;=s H." >~-
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

j. D. Armitage, optician Of Mime
apolis, will be in Princeton next Sun
day to fill his professional appoint
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Miss Norell has opened dressmaking
parlors over the Citizens State bank
and is prepared to do all kinds of dress
MAKING
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Rev. Hindley> of Elk River will
preach at the Congregational church
next Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

The funeral of Francis Gustave Dorm.
the sixteen-year-old son of Sylvester
and Mary Dorm OF. Bogus Brook, oc-
Cured at the Princeton M. E. church
last Sunday afternoon at ? O'Clock, Rev.
Gratz officiating, The young man had
been a sufferer, from inAammatory
rheumatism, complicated: by: heart
trouble for some time, and was brought
to the Northwestern hospital last week
for treatment, but there were little
hopes Of his recovery, as he was then
suffering from~a relapse. He died at
the hospital last Thursday att p. M.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Milton Smith took the lines on the
express and mail wagon last Monday
and is handling the mail and express
matter again after an illness of two
weeks,
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07
Woven Wire.

Why don't you buy some of that
woven wire at Caley's and make fence
that will turn anything from rabit to
an elephant.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

M. c. Blanchett of Elk r iver and S.
A. Blanchett of St. Francis were in
Princeton Saturday attending the auc-
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Oscar Rockstad of Washburn, Wis
consln spent Sunday with his brother,
Amin Rockstad.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

The orchestra of the Rossitter's
First Regiment band that furnished
the music for the ball given by Co: G.
last week has made itself quite popular
with Princeton people who love good
dance music and the measures of the
waltz and two-step. The personnel OF
the orchestra is as follows: Charles
Kelsey, first violin; J. Rossitter, second
violin; W. M. Tabor, bass viol; W. M.
Rohn, cornet; Henry Wehing, clario.
net. Mr.. Kelsey arranged the orches.
trail accompaniment for one of the songs
sung by Ms Galley !at,the b, i Sball.} He is
a nephew Of M. J. Jaax. '>"<
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Banker Peterson went to the twin
cities last Saturday for few days.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Prof. II. ID. White went over to ST.
Cloud Monday.
Mark shipped car of mich COWS tt
Hibbing, Minn., this week.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Ed Morneau, of Cloquette, Mimi,
was visiting his brothers Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

L. H. Galley shipped out this week
the balance of his starch amounting to
thirty tons.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Miss Witham of Elk River visited her
nelces the Misses Ida, Laura and Ada
King Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Frank Smith was over from North
Branch Saturday in attendance at the
Mark auction.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

Il. N. Smith: Of St. Francis was in
Z Princeton Saturday: : ~. ... !.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07
Fresh green garden stuff at Walkers.

Fresh green garden stuff at Walkers.
-Four rooms to rent. Inquire of M.
Z. Wheeler. #
d. N. Smith OF St. Francis was in
Princeton Saturday: : ~. ... ...
Ed Morneau, of Cloquette, Mimi,
was visiting his brothers Tuesday.
Banker Peterson went to the twin
cities last Saturday for few days.
Z. H. Galley shipped out this week
the balance of his starch amounting to
thirty tons.
Frank Smith was over from North
Branch Saturday in attendance at the
Mark auction.
Miss Witham of Elk River visited her
nelces the Misses Ida, Laura and Ada
King Tuesday.
Oscar Rockstad of Washburn, Wis
consin spent Sunday with his brother,
ANN ROckStad.>
Miss Norell has opened dressmaking
parlors over the Citizens State bank
and is prepared to do all kinds of dress
making.
Milton Smith took the lines on the
express and mail wagon last Monday
and is handling the mail and express
matter again after an illness of two
weeks.
County Surveyor Holm of Isanti
county leaves for Braham to-day where
he will lay out another addition to that
busy little burg, making the fourth
addition to that place.
Christina, the wife of Louis johnson
living in Greenbush, died at her home
last Sunday, aged thirty-three years.
The funeral was held at the residence
at Greenbush on Tuesday.
Wall Plaster.
Plaster your home with Hardernell,
as the name signifies, the hardest
and best plaster on earth.
Galley HARDWARE CO.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-07

IOt: q. u. Nvulbo W0uG OVoE W ~
Cloud Monday.
Mark shipped car of mich COWS tt
Hibbing, Minn., this week.
Mrs. Fred Brown went to Minneapo
lis last Friday to visit relatives.
Highest market prices paid for wool
A. G. SMITH.
Rev. Hindley% of Elk River vii
preach at the Congregational church
next Sunday.
M. G. Blanchett of Elk River and S
A. Blanchett of St. Francis we're il
Princeton Saturday attending the auc
tiOn.
j. D. Armitage, optician of Mime
| apolis, will be in Princeton next Sun
day to fill his professional appoint
ments.
Albert Pearson of Milo was brought
to the Northwestern hospital last Tues
day with an infected hand resulting
from a felon.
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Grim of Brickton last Saturday ant
the happy father is justified in wearing
broad grin over the event.
Miss Mary Huse returned last Satur
day from Huntsville, Alabama, where
for nearly two years she has been en-
gagged in Kindergarten work.
w. E. Jones has bought the house
and three lots on the north side, O.
Mrs. Bert Whitney and will make the
property his home in the future.
Sheriff Claggett left Saturday for {
ten days trip through Canada to ''spy
out the land'' and get a few pointers or
the heavy immigration to that land.
IS. J. Smith will furnish milk anc
cream every morning and evening com
mencing April 1st. Parties wishing te
be supplied can leave orders at Ludden':
store. 2l-tf
Henry Newbert has closed contrac
with the 'Minnetonka Nursery Co. an6
will act as agent for the company in the
sale of nursery stock in this section anf
adjoining territory.
t. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcfarland came
down from Milaca last week and at
tended the birthday surprise parties or
Mrs. G. w. Mcfarland and Walter
Mcfarland. They returned home Sat
urday afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26

To-Day is being obser yed
throughout the United States as
Thanksgiving day. Most people
will forget, very likely, that it is
a day to render thanks and
praise for the many good things
of the year. and will follow the
more modern custom Of filling
themselves full of the good
things which the barnyard tur-
key has sticking around his de-
licious bones and the cranberry
marsh yields annually.
The Bayfield, Gazette comes to
US this week with Roy G. Taylor,
recently of this city, as editor
and proprietor. The paper
shows marked improvement un'
der the new management, and
THE TIMES wishes the new pub
Usher success.
THE esteem that Judge
Baensch is held in by the repub
Iicans of the state is a higher
honor than would be his possible
election to the office of governor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
Two Whistler Stories.

Anecdotes Of the late Jimmy
Whistler, the painter, have abound
ed of late. Here is new one: When
an intimate friend Of his was to be
married he promised to attend. The
bridal party reached the church, but
Whistler was nowhere to be seen
A telegram was handed to the
groom when about to proceed to
the altar which read:
cam detained. Don't wait; can't
reach the church in time-get mar
ried. Blessings all the same"
The caustic little artist used to
say that one of the smartest things
he ever heard was said by friend,
Howard Paul, who was about to ca
ress huge dog, the glare Of whose
eye suggested ferocity.
Don't be afraid" said Whistler
encouragingly. sLook at his tail
how it ways. When a dog wags his
tail he's in good humor."
'That may be" replied Paul, ''but
observe the wild glitter in his eye.
[ don't know which end to believe"
Boston Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
THE BLIND FACTIONALISM.'

ARE there no democrats lett IN
the state of Wisconsin to which
attention can be paid by the re-
publican press? One would
hardly think so by reading the
state papers that are devotlng
columns of space to denunciatlon
of certain republicans but never
have a word for the common
enemy" of the democratic fold.
Republicans have been building
no a few little tin gods of late
years and have knelt humbly in
worship of their own created
images. Politics have degener'
ated until individuals rather than
principles have become the is
sue. And it is about time
that the conditions be reversed,
and principles be substituted to
first place. If there are no prln-
ciples at stake then it is time,to
make chem and to give back
seats to a few ambitious men
who have had nothing better to
do than create prejudice among
the common people Of the state.
This thing of setting up a few
men of the state as idols ought to
have disgusted the people long
before this, and if common sense
prevails in the great state OF
Wisconsin the people should
take the bits between their teeth
and bring order, system, peace,
and good government out OF the
chaotic mess that has been
created by the worship of a Il W
individual citizens who are no
better thar the common herd,
even though they have been ex
allied to high and mighty posi-
tions. Let US be done with this
blind factionalism that has been
sapping the life blood out of the
republican party Of the state OF
Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26

lived near Hackensack, generally
known as Deacon Haight because
of his strong religious principles, in
which not great deal of confidence
was reposed. One of the COWS made
a bolt and ran square over Josh,
knocking him down. He arose in
his wrath and began swearing,
whereupon Deacon Haight stepped
up and said: Tut tut, Mr.. Shaw.
You should not swear Josh
scratched his head and remarked,
We'll, deacon, you pray little some
times, and I swear a little some
times, but I think neither of us
means much by it. New York
Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
CONDENSED STORIES.
He Thought He'd Had a Confidential
Talk With Lord Roberts.

Talk With Lord Roberts.
A story strikingly illustrative of
Lord Salisbury's bad memory for
faces was told just a little while
previous to his resignation of the
premiership. An elderly Liberal
Unionist baronet of somewhat lili-
putian stature was among the con-
siderable number Of invited guests
to a garden party at Hatfield. In
the course of the afternoon Lord
Salisbury laid hold of the baronet's
arm, saying, II want quiet word
with you" 1t was at the time of
one of the ''regrettable incidents"
of the war, and the guest, who had
just returned from hasty visit to
South Africa, was delighted, though
scarcely surprised, to find that the
premier's next remark as they turn
ed aside showed keen desire to OBJ
tain his view of the situation. AS
he rejoined the family group his
nephew remarked to Lord Salisbury,
81 am particularly glad that you
recognized Sir -, but what did
you find to talk about for so long
time"
81 don't know what you mean,"
was the reply. 81 never spoke to
the man in my life. l have just
been having long and important
talk with Lord Roberts. And [ GER
tainly found him thoroughly out
spoken"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26

THE PEOPLE of the Third Con-
gressional district will no doubt
be panied and surprised to learn
from the Milwaukee Free Press
that their Congressman. Mr..
Babcock, who has stood so high
in the state and nation for a
great many years, is something
worse than a.horse thief. But
such venom as is being heaped
upon Mr.. Babcock will hardly
work to his detriment, and will
undoubtedly serve to aid him in
returning to Congress again
from his district.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
THE INDIAN DANCE MUST GO.

COMMISSIONERS w. A. Jones de-
clares that the Indian dance
must go, for the reason, he
says, that it is degenerating to
the Indian. In an interview the
commissioner has said:
"These dances have very
deleterious effect upon the
young generation of Indian boys
and girls, and while many of the
brutal and bloody features have
been eliminated within the past
ten years, the character OF some,
from recent sworn reports OF
eye witnesses, are obscene and
degrading to such degree as to
make a description too revolving
to print. If it we're possible to
restrict such chances" to the old
Indians, the practice would soon
die out, as the training of the
younger generation in the
schools will prevent their
participating therein; but such
restriction cannot be made, as,
in the cases in mind, every child
no matter Of how tender age;
every girl no matter what
womanly instinct is revolving
against the custom, must under
heavy penalties be present, and
not only be present, but actually
participate therein.
"These dances Of alleged re-
ligious enthusias m disturb the
the moral training of boys and
girls, interfere with school at
tendance and can only result IN
nuilifying the good work OF the
teachers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
the factional differences IN the

the factional differences in the
parts. az any prominent republl-
can in the state. Among all
classes who know him there is q
firm belief in his honesty and IN
tegrity, while at the same time he
is regarded as a man OF splendid
ability. He will command warm
support throughout all parts OF
the state, ana may be regarded
as powerful factor in the gov
ernorship race. Mr.. Baensch
can very likely come closer to be-
ing regarded as free from all the
political ENGAGEMENTS o. the
state than any man in it.
AN important point has been
raised at Iron River regarding
the political standing Of Ernest
Sauve. It seems that Mr.. Sauve
owns a home in the village Of
Iron River, and also has home
stead some distance from town.
The homestead is located in the
new town of Barnes, and unless
Mr.. Sauve relinquishes or COM
mutes he will be a legal resident
of the town of Barnes, as soon as
the new town organization goes
into effect. And as a resident OF
the town of Barnes he cannot
hold Office in the town Of Iron
River. While there is consider
able speculation as to what Mr..
Sauve may do, still it is taken for
granted that he considered all
these points before helping to
create the new town, and has his
course fully outlined.
~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
Genuine Mourning.

Andrew Carnegie tells, with a
merry twinkle in his eye, a story
of boyhood friend with whom he
renewed acquaintance on a recent
visit to Scotland. In the course Of
conversation Carnegie happened to
ask about a certain Geordie Mckay.
'He's dead long ago." said his
friend, "and I'll never cease regret
ting him as long as I live
''Dear me. Had you such great
respect for him as all that % asked
the library king.
INA, ma! 1t wasn't respec' l had
for himself, but | married his Wild
pw."-New York Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
A Good Name.

From personal experience l testify
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are unequaled as a liver pill. They
are rightly named because they give
strength and energy and do their
work with ease.-W. T. Easte,
Boerne, Tex. Thousands of people
are using these little pills in prefer
ence to al others, because they art
sospleasant and effectual, They cur,
billiousness, torpid liver, jaundice
sick headache, constipation, etc
They do not purge and weaken, bu
cleanse and strengthen. Sold by
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26

JUDGE EMIL BAENSCH, of Man
itowoc, has announced that he
will be candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Baensch was lieutenant gov
ernor for two terms, and at one
time was defeated for the nomin-
alton for governor after a very
spirited fight in the state conven-
ton. It is claimed for Mr..
Faensch that he is as clear from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26
Josh BILLINGS and the Deacon.

R. R. Beatty of Washingtonville,
N. Y, told me this story the other
day: 81 was well acquainted with
Josh Billings and his family when
he was an auctioneer. He once sold
a lot of COWS for Mr.. Haight, who
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26

It's like a dip in the foun tain OF
youth" Touches the cheeks SC
gently that youth fingers on the
face of old age" That's what Rock y
Mountain Tea does. 80 cents. Fox
Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-26

SEVENTEEN deaths are re-
ported from football playing dur
ing the season just ending. And
as there are not more than one
hundreth part the number of
people engaged in football that
there are in hunting deer it will
be seen which is the more dan
gerous sport. when it is consio-
cred that the number of people
shot does not exceed those who
have given up their life on the
field in chase of the pigskin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Sine Same cmpHebIt 9r. oartlca.

Sine 9amc cmpfieblt Sr. Sartlc1.
rW}it gr0Btem 8ergnii9en empfeble
id alien an &aturr6 Qeibenben Or.
6urtlep, gr. 81, g}orbzPaca>StruBe.
0a6renb 3pDlf Sabren lit i'd an eiz
nem 2lusfluB aus Dem linten DIR.
M2un riet6 mir, Or. 6drtle9 81 COM
fultiren. Sd t64 e5, unO er er3ielte
cine bauernbe 5eilung."
5rGuG. 5onnis 9imP p 0 n,
g2r. 2216, 0FzGbaIe>Strabe.
(73-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

9us g}orOge6eimniB nod INNER unz
gel0it. - Sonberbare 2Ingaben
beS @eri4tsar3tes, - SOlte Der
M}br0 berbeimItdt perben? -
Nus am Morgen na4 bem N}Oroe
i'm 8urbiff4en 9au5balte OOrz
ging. - Der SnqueIt pir6 am
W2Ontag fOrtgeieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Grnat in SiBung.

8uf4in8tDn, 3, s, IA.
Mdr3. = Der Senat mar bOn @Orz
mttt6q an Bis $40 9}a4mittag5 in
@iBung unD bate bic &onalOorlage
in 8erot6ung, Die nddite StBung
finOet W2ontag itdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
0ermtld)te telearapbiife 9epeidIen.

9ermiidDte teleQrapBiifle Sepeiden.
- Der 2(u8iano Der S4iffS3tma
merleute in g2stp@gOrt lpur0e geiteru
geI4li8tet.
= qrdIi0ent aooIeDslt pir6 feline
8eiie na4 Dem 8eIten am l. 2lPriG
dntreten.
- 5n 0epOTit 8roomezGountp,
Rzg., 3erIt0rte elm 6euer oa5 nOquuz
6az6Otel," Oa5 pGentrul 6Ouie,
Beds GigarrenlaOen, Mc9}aug6t'5
@rocerielaOsn un0 beri6ieOene 8O6uz
6GuIer.
= 0os Glottenz0spartsment 1T
BON S6ang6at aus 6eno6ri4ttgt
porben, baB am II. U}Gr3 Der
S6ifFsQr3t Or. Wm. u. 6s8ler auf
Dem &anonen6oote ,Bilmington" els
nem 6er3leiben erIegen iit, DR.. 5e5ler
mar BON S5Qinois.
- Sn 2tl6anp, R.sg,, TT Gurttg
6orit, Der a4tjd6rige SoAn be5 &H4
6en6ef8 0iuiam 9orit BON gr. 12O,
8aI6ingtonz2(Denue, bon einem elefz
trii6en StraBen6a6nnaggon in Der
NG6e feines 5eime5 ii6erfa6ren unO
auf Der Steue get0Otet por0sn.
- Sn 9enper, Gol., iinb 5reberid
8iITon unb gurl Bennington auF bic
2tnI4ulbigurg Der6aftet DOrben, cine
2(n3u6l Q(pot6efen 6eIto6len 3u BADEN.
8ei0e Iinb nod nt8t 19 Sabre alt.
- Sn Saliba, Gol., fin0 3tpei
8anten bur6 8ipai @uuner auf i9laue
@eife um $4,000 beto6lsn porOen.
Giner Der 8uuner legte Der 8ant cine
QlnneiIung DOR, un6 Der anbere 6edntz
portete in bem betreffenDen @eI6dfte
bic teIeP6oriI6e 2tnfra8e, O6 Der Gbed
in SrOnung fet.
- Syn glepmurtet, Q(a, bernunz
bete elm iunger Mann, 0amen8 Syofep6
8operg, fiinf 8erIonen in Der 5amtlie
bes Farmers Syo6n 8intel nit einem
@epe6r unb entFlo6 Damn nd8 5eras.
-6 SRI. Q(lice 9oOTebelt, Die SoAter
bes BrditOenten, reiite geitern auf Dem
0ampfer gGoomo" BON gerpzgOrf
na9 gorto Rico ub, mo- fie bic So6ter
bes @puberneurs 5unt beIu6en pirO.
Sic iit nur BON elmer 3ofe begleitet.
- Syn 3ole6o, o., tpur0e Der 0eiz
6enIteuer Syubu8 8aII BON Columbus,
g., i'm 0i4ten g}e6el it6erfa6ren unb
get0btet; be8gtei6en purben 3pti an
bere 8abnbeamte berlebt un0 Drei
2ptomptiDen I6tper beI6dbigt.
- Syn Retpzgort gingen Die PretIe
fir 8aumnoIIe uuF Der 8OrIe geiterR
I'm 27 PuRtte 9inGpf.