davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
Hot Weather Weakness.

II you feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps
suffering from the facilitating effects
of summer weather. These symp
toms Indicate that q tonic is needed
that will create healthy appetite
make digestion perfect, regulate the
bowels and impart natural activity
to the liver. This, Herbine will do;
it i, q tonic, laxative and rastora.
tive. Il. J. Freegard, Propr. Grand
View Hotel, Cheney, Kan, writes: 81
have used Herbine for the last IL
years, and nothing on earth can beat
it. It was recommended to me by
DR.. Newton, Newton, Kan" soc al
H. L. fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
Lost After Five Trials

Jefferson City, June 15.-The case
OF Henry R. Oglesby against the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad was decided In
the Missouri supreme court in banc
to-day This case has a record of at
least twelve years in court. 1t was
argued FIVE times before the supreme
court. Oglesby was a brakeman on
a freight train and was injured In a
wreck. He was first awarded aiudg-
ment Of SIS, 900, but the court re-
versed the Judgment Of the lower
court to-day and 0glesby will get
nothing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
Pretty Girl Disappears.

Joplin, Mo-, June 19.-Miss Maud
Gage, daughter OF a wealthy farmer
living seven miles northeast OF Jop.
lin, is mysteriously missing. Relu.
tives believe Miss Gage has been per.
suaded by the Mormon elders of tn 6
city to join their church and that size
has gone to Utah.
Miss Gage is % years OF age, has
light hair and blue eyes and is very
attractive. She has been missing q
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
A Ranchman's Good Nerve.

Missoula, Mont, June 19.-Pat
Donovan, we'll known rancher and
politician at Clenton, west OF here,
was shot and fatally wounded by
three highwaymen last Tuesday. Az
he lay dying on the ground, Donovan
returned the fire, killing one robbeI
and severely wounding another.
The injured highwsymen gathered
the dead one Oh his saddle and, lead.
ing the horse Of the third man who
was in the saddle, galloped off.
Donovan cannot live over night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
Governor Bailey Calls Legislature il
Extra Session.

Topeka, June II Governor Bailey
to-day issued the following procla.
nation:
Whereas, the recent floods have, in
addition to the destruction of vast
amounts of property, swept away
numerous bridges, immediate rebuild
ing of which is imperative, but for
which no adequate law exists, there
by bringing about an extraordinary
occasion within the meaning OF the
constitution authorizing a special
session OF the legislature, now, there.
fore, |, W. j. Bailey, governor OF the
state OF Kansas, by virtue ofauthor-
ity vested in me by the constitution,
do hereby convene the legislature of
the state OF Kansas in special SEES
sion, at the capitol in the city of
Topeka, on Wednesday, June 24,
1908. at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose OF enabling counties and other
municipalities to build necessary
bridges. In witness whereof have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the great seal OF the state,
this 18th day OF June, 1903.
(Signed) W. j. BAILEY,
Governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
A Big Family Of Jeneses.

In the year 1S41 there came to
Dade county from the State Of Ken.
lucky man by the name Of William
Jones. With him came his family Of
ten children. Recently the descend
ants Of this man held Q family re
union in Everton.-There were pres
emit and accounted for 1919, all ex
cept few being able to be present
This Is said to be the largest family
living practically in one neighbori
hood in Southwest Missouri. They
have, almost to a person, married
aud settled dow in the vicinity Of the
old homestead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
Texas Grasshoppers Headed This Way

San Antonio, Tex, June TO-
Grasshoppers in countless numbers
have appeared in the Cocker" neigh
borhood in this country, twelve miles
north OF San Antonio, on the Salido,
and are playing havoc with the
growing crops, whole fields ofcotton
having been destrored by them. The
grasshoppers are large, most Of
them being 2 inches long, and when
they strike a cotton patch they make
short work Of it. They are moving
towards the northwest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
Missouri WOOdcuttsr Kills His Wife.

Springfield, No., June 19.-Henry
Birdsoug, a Polk county Woodeutter,
who lived in a tent near Aldrieh,
shot and killed his wife Wednesday
morning. The woman had refused
to live with her husband. The muir
derer fed to the woods. Bloodhounds
were placed on the trail Of the iugi-
tive, but be has not been captured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
Constipated Bowels.

To have good health, the body
should be kept in a laxative condi-
ton, and the bowels moved at least
once a day, so that all the poisonous
wastes are expelled daily. Mr.. G. L.
Edwards, 142 Main St., Wichita,
Kansas, writes: II have used Her.
bine to regulate the liver and bowels
for the past ten years, and found it a
reliable remedy" soc at Il. L.
fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
FOR TWENTY YEARS
DIAMOND DYES

have been the standard home dyes. Every diseo0
cry In dying has been utilized to improve then
Today they are the simplest, strongest, and -
reliable OF all dyes for home use. Direction 49,
aud 10 dyed samples free.
We have special department Of advice, and =
answer free any questions about dyeine. -
sample Of goods when possible. -
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VI; /.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
@MA,r

rnis signature is on every bog Of the eeuuin.
Laxative BromO.Q uinine rsbls..
u rs0sdy that cures cold n sns az
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25
X. O. Pittsburg 3 Gulf Time Tabl

Il. U. Pfttsburg q dulf Time TablI
Arrival and departure OF trains as worlsnl
NORTH BOUND.
No. Kansas City daily Express .ls:tsp.
Nos . Mail $3.50, S:lIlk J.
SOUTH ROUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express, a:ll p n
NO. SLOAN Springs Express. 500. .le:2bp.
Remember this is the popular short line b|
tween Kansas City, Mo. and Pittsburs. Ksnl
Joplin: MO. Neosho, Mo. sulphur Spring.
Arb SLOAN Springs, Ark, and the dire
route from the south 30 81. Louis, ChioaE]
snd points north and northeast and 10 Depvs|
Ogden san Francisco. Portland and poin
spared TO make the passenger equipment
thie line second 20 none in the west IRE,
via the new line nc. oRl,
GenpPsss. Agt.. KsnsasCity, Nc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25

LOUISVILLE KY March goth, 1904
For several years suffered with Chis and Fever,
caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer for
several years would relapse. Finally my physician pre-
scribed S. S. S. In all took three bottles and they
entirely cured me- and have been troubled since
am sure no other medicine could have given
complete and immediate relief and cannot speak too
highly of s. S S. Ny partner in business is taking
s. S. s. for eruption of the skin and general down
condition of his system, and though he has taken but
one bottle, already commences to feel better.
e3I West Market st. ]. SHAPOFF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25

and pustular and
scabby skin erup-
tions of various
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25

Kinds, are common symptoms of malaria.
Frequently the health becomes so impaired,
and such lifeless. condition ensues that the
person loses interest i'll his surroundings and
faith in all human remedies. Malaria, if
allowed to remain in the system, lays the foun-
dation for other diseases that very often pc.ve
fatal or permanently wreck the health.
Malaria can only be worked out of tire
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-25

Irregular slow circulation the result This eondon OF the
blood gives nnumerabe and troubles: torpid liver
enlargement of the Spleen loss of appetite and feeble Digestion
pad yellow skin, bo carbunce assesses indolen ulcers
49, 81 ~ - and pustuar and
ioe.lL IT, ~ "a rn . IN, i ~ scabby skin erup-
The colored American., 1903-01-24
LIFE In TIE NORTHWEST.

If you have any idea of changing
your Iocstion-go into the northw est
here life is worth living.
1t is the CO oming empire of this coun-
Iry. Climate and elevation are found
u great variety and will never be as
ow priced sgain as Ii is now. For
.arming. fruit raising and grazing no
portion of our country equals it. Irri.
cation makes the faImer independsnt
where irrigation Is prscticed and the
inest irr1gable part of eur lands are in
Montana anu Waship gton. The towns
md cities are growing rapidly in the
Northwest.
Let me know what you want and
Ee will try and help you. There are
all sorts of pla ,ee and kinds nf land
the North western states throught
which the Northern Pacffis runs. DoL'e
Fait until it is 100 late to GO Low set.
lers rates sre in effect during ptem-
Or and October. Write to me where
lou want to go and will tell you what
costs.
CHARLES i. FEE
Genr. Pass. Agent, n. P. Ry., St.
Paul. Mimi. If.
The colored American., 1903-01-24
A POSITION WANTED.

S25-Widow. age %, educated AND
'ehned, Massachusetts, high school
graduate, has taught school success
ully for several years. latest methods 8
lis also excellent sick nurse and good
aousekeeper, will pay twenty-five dol.
lars TO any one securing her perma
nent position at salary of s25 OF NOR
per month. Best of references give,
and required. Address, Mrs. d. s.
Colored American Office.
The colored American., 1903-01-24

Council, VIII ch convenes at the Lincoln
Memo rial Church, corner OF IL snd
and R Sts., n. W., next Mondsy, Jan.
26 b, will bring number OF distin-
guished dAfrc-Americans. Only menu
bers may attend the day meetings but
at night there will be q mass meeting.
In addition to the speaking, On excel
lent musical programme has been pre-
pared.
The colored American., 1903-01-24
City Paragraphs
- - - - = - - - - xx -

Four to Eight Dollars day guar
anteed to every person sending name
and address to the Scott Remedy Co =,
Louisville. KY. Write at once.s
Mr. Charles ". Anderson has return
ed to New York city. after a pleasant
stay in Hampton, Va, and in this
city.
Mr.. Frawley is doing business at the
OH Stand, 233 Va. Ave, S. w, Con-
roy's old place. He invites all his
friends to call and see him.
E Il Thornton, Jr was born Dec
30, 1909. Mr.. e. L. Thornton now has
two boys aud two glrls: Ethel J., Ele-
nor NJ. A. G. Jr. and z. L Jr.
Messrs. Frank Mann and e. e
Cooper were the recipients of a fat
Oppossum from Geoagia last week. L
was sent by Col. W. A. Pledger, the
doughty Georgia leader
Four to Eight Dollars a day guar
anteed to every person sending name
and address to the Scott Remedy Co.,
Louisville, Ky. Write at once.
Mr.. 81. t. Morris, the we'll known
chef, Is now the proprietor OF the
Brunswick Cafe, at 235 Pa Ave, al d
220 B St, N. w. He is giving q high
quality Of services, and invites his
friends to pay him a visit.
Capt. James Haslam, organizer of the
HomeWard Bound Rescue Mission,
will preach at the Asbury NJ. E. Churc b
Cor. 1lth and < Sts. n. w. Sunday
January 25th, at II a. M. Subject:
ga Man came from He'll with his Night
Gap on"
For the first time in the history Of
Fredricksburg, Va (, coloIed lawyer
appeared in court here Wednesday IL
the person OF the Hon. ]. E. Byrd Of
Richmond, Va. He he6 as his oppon
ent graduate Of University of Va. He
won his case.
Four to Eight Dollars day guar
anteed 10 every person sending nam,
and address to the Scott Remedy Co.
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Lottie E, Wilson, the artist. hs
returned from Bay City, Michigan
where she went to attend the funeral O
her father. She was greeted by q hos
OF old friends, who were eIated owe
her success in Washington, anu Il
o.her Eastern cities.
Four to Eight Dollars a day guar
anteed to every person sending nam
and address to the Scott Remedy Co
Louisville, KY. Write at once.
The Meeting of the Executive Con
mittee OF the National A fro A n,arina
The colored American., 1903-01-24
THE new ERA

1t reaches the masses. The only Ne
gro newspaper in Bermuda. 1t is the
voice of the people. Free and indie
pendent sheet devoted TO the interest
OF the island.
The colored American., 1903-01-24
AND HAIR sTRAIGHTENER.

both in box for 81. or three boxes for g. UJAth.
ted to do what we say and to be the best ! sS -
world One box is all that is required II a7SU
directed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
FARM|zlHE a.! A|;IK
E::::::::: AND "
aRzggkkgzAHiDEMl
IRRIGATION TOPICS.
Ably and Interestingly Discussed in
= Montana Experiment Station
Publication.

In Bulletin No. "a of the Montana ex-
pertinent station Director S. Foster
gives concise description, easily made
available by farmers for practical use,
of one method of measuring water.
Among other things, Prof. Foster says:
For occasional measurements the
earthen channel of ditch or canal an
,swers all purposes, but when more ac-
eurate and continuous measurements
are desired rating fumes are usually
constructed. These consist of wooden
fumes as wide as the water channel
and from eight to "a feet in length,
placed to conform with the grade of
the canal. The velocity of the water is
found by current meter, and the
depth of water is often recorded on a
sheet attached to self-registering
machine which needs attention only
every seventh day.
A weir box usually consists of a
dume with the lower end enclosed. In
the middle of the top of the lower end
. notch is cut, through which the wa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
A Preserver of Manure.

In Germany some laboratory ex-
periments have been made to find
some chemical that will keep manure
from losing it's fertility before use.
One of the most recent of these ex-
periments indicates the Importance
of keeping the manure in a. compact
heap. The chemical that seemed best
suited to hold the manure in it's first
state was fuor-sulphuric acid, a by
product of superphosphate manufac-
tfture, containing ten to IL per cent.
OF free sulphuric acid and 20 per cent.
i0f h11Orin ..-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09

ter to be measured flows. Weirs re-
quire no instruments other than a
footrule. They are easily and cheap
~ made, and measure flowing water
within two per cent. of accuracy when
all the requisite conditions are full
filled. Weir boxes as compared with
miners inch boxes are more accurate,
can be built for the same if not for
less money and can be used to meas
>ure much larger volumes. The chief
defects OF this device are that the box
often nils with sediment, which must
be removed, and that the water as it
issues from the notch requires a drop
OF at least double the depth of water
flowing through the notch
For nearly half a century western
1rrigators have tried to devise a way
by which water might be measured
as 1T flows through headgate. They
hoped to make one structure answer
two purposes. In this they have failed.
1or the reason that water is so much
agltated and so irregular in flow as
IL passes through headgate as to rem
der 1t impossible to secure an accurate
measurement. Of late years measure
ing boxes have been placed at the most
su1ta bic points below the headgates,
and the latter control the stream while
the former indicate the volumes. This
rule applies to weirs. It is,well to have
space of at least so feet between the
two structures, and if better site
can De secured farther down the ditch
the intervening distance may be in
creased to several hundred feet.
frof. Fosters pamphlet contains
working drawing of four weir boxes
intended to be placed near the head
gates OF farmers laterals that divert
water from natural streams or canals:
also a Weir box for the head of a large
lateral that will measure sufficient wa
Ter to supply the needs of from five to
Is farmers. This publication is the
hrst of series of farmers bulletins
on irrigation topics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
just Il Few Useful Hints

Ii your horse has gals, get some rec
oak bark, steep it and battle the
parts with the tea. If brood sows
can nave a chance to feed on clover
hay about the stacks, or the racks
IN the field lot, there will be little
II any, complaint about pig eating at
narrowing time. TO have hogs de
Ve!op properly, it is necessary TO
raise them under healthful cond;
lions, clean water, clean quarters
and warm. free from lice. and feed
regularly on grain, not too much
corn. If the horse slobbers while
driving and pulls on the bit, look to
his teeth. Holding the head to one
side is often the symptom of poor
condition of the teeth.-Lewis Camp
bell, in Epitomist
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Keeping Farm Soil Fertile.

Farmers are beginning to wake UP
to the Importance of keeping their
soil fertile. They have found out
that they cannot go on indefinitely
taking crops from their land and re-
turning nothing to it. AS result
of this more and more are rotating
their crops, seeding down more land
to clover, are keeping more stock to
produce more fertilizers, and are
learning that instead of their land
wearing out and the soil becoming
exhausted, that they can improve
the fertility of their land and raise
heavier crops with less labor, and
make more than they could under
the old system of robbing the land
Midland Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
CROP VALUES Raised.
Intense Cultivation Of Small Farms
Has Proved of BENEFIT to New
England Agriculture.

Farmers in thicl1ly settled districts
take naturally to concentrated or in
tensive" farming. They have high
priced land, manure cheap and plenty,
and almost unlimited markets for the
best grades of fresh produce.
The result is shown conspicuously
in state like Massachusetts, says the
Massachusetts Ploughman, where 81
per cent. of the people live in cities,
and where, by the rapid increase of
population during the last 20years, the
farmers nearby market has increased
three and one-half times. In the state
mentioned the number of acres cult
waited has, according to the statistics
of Prof. Waugh, decreased % per cent,
and this alongside the great enlarge
ment of the market. Most of the land
thus gradually abandoned was not
suited for high-grade tillage crops and
has been left to pasturage and forest
growth. On the other hand, the
amount of farm products has in
creased 81 per cent, In other words,
Massachusetts farmers raise one-half
more produce on three-fourths the
area as compared with 20 years ago.
Thus the working farms have grown
smaller, while the crops have grown
larger and more valuable. The great
er part of this change is evidently in
the farming regions in close touch
with city markets. The more remote
sections show fewer changes in 20
years. yet the same tendency to con-
centrate efforts on the best land is
everywhere noted.
Specialization is another influence
which has raised crop values. Farm
ing under cloth, gardening under glass,
drainage, heavy manuring and all the
various methods of high pressure agri-
culture have all done their part. The
farmers of the thickly settled regions
have become lately gardeners, milk
producers, fruit growers and the like,
and the old-time, all-around farmer is
in the minority. This tendency is from
most points of view one to be COM
mended. 1t tends to remove the farm
er from distant competition, to help
MIN learn to raise at least one product
well. to increase his skill and general
intelligence, and to increase the aver
age Of profit,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Number of Hens to Keen.

It, may be safely stated that 500
hens will support a moderate family,
and there are few persons who keep
more than that number, but like
any other occupation the expenses
must be taken out, and whether the
expenses are too great or not de
ponds upon the extent of the opera
lions. AS one man can attend to
1000 hens nearly as well as he can
ITO 500, it is plain that the smaller the
flock, the greater the proportional
expenses. Commercial Poultry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
BUDS ON FRUIT TREES.
HOW TWiSs Having Bloom Buds Can
BE Distinguished from Those
That Have, Not.

The fruiting buds of the apple are
borne on short, stubby branches or
spurs, well shown in the cut. The
branches on the right of each group in
the cut have bloom buds, while those
on the left carry only leaf buds, and
are such as would be selected for graft
ing or budding. Apple bloom buds are
large and thick in comparison with the
leaf buds, and the spurs which carry
them are seldom found on wood less
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Exports of Farm Products.

According to a report from the
United States treasury department.,
the chief reduction in exports during
the yeaAfs in agricultural products,
which show decrease of $120,OOO,-
900, of which $sO0OO,OOO value is in
breadstuffs; $24,ooo,ooo in provisions;
$19,OOo,00O animals. and $10,00O,OOO in
cotton; while tobacco shows an in
crease of about $s,0oo,oo0, and fruits
and nuts an increase Of about ST.
100000. This increase of $7,OO0,00O
in the expectation of fruits is chiefly
to the United Kingdom, showing an
increase of nearly $5,ooo,ooo; and to
France and Germany, each showing
an increase of over $1,OO0,0oO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09

than three years old. When cutting
apple gratis we like to select straight
smooth twigs of one or two seasons
growth, not much thicker than an ordi-
nary lead pencil. Such growths are
free from spurs or fruit buds, and make
first-class scions. The cut also shows
branches of a Japan plum and of the
peach, bearing leaf buds alone and leaf
and bloom buds respectively. The
plum fruit buds are in clusters on
short spurs, but in the peach they are
borne singly or in pairs alongside leaf
buds on wood of one seasons growth.
Rural New Yorker.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
GeInacu mic nenruft.

Der ngfefpzgorf 6eralb" fat I'M
ldngit in Berlin cine 6etrG6t!i6e
S6aoener7aBtlage ge8en cine rei4sz
bauptftdotiffe 3eitung er6o6en, neil
bteie 6e6auptet bate, Die 8erliner
Id6ri4ten Ger Barrier Iusgabe bs5
r6eralO" piiroen gum grDBten She'll
in Paris fabri5irt. 0ieTe 8e6aup=
tung mics 9r. Sa8. 8oroon Bennett
nit Gntriiftung 3uriid uno bsrIangte
S6abenerfaB. Nir baben felt Der nit
groBem 4plomp ungefiinbigten &Iage
BON Der 4~ngeIegenbsit glt9ts pieOar
ge60rt. 9o5 8erIiner 8Iatt bate ii9
aud niht tlug ausgebriidt. Gs femmt
ia peniger DarauF an, Cb Die Qiigen
in Berlin ober 8aris pber ipnitpo
fabrt3trt purDen, ionOern oarauf,
OaB es pinoige Qiigen limb, bic in bic
Welt gef3idt nurben, unD in eriter
Qinie fplde iber 9eut7dlQno. Die
beuti6@umerifunif6e Yrefe bat bic
bidIten BON i6nsn gep0bnIi4 feitganuz
geIt. Qu6 bic IeBte 2siitung Des
Weltbiatte8 ion hermit niebrigsr ge<
9dngt tperben. Der n6eralb" ldBt
fi6 aus Caracas BON ieinem GORE
i~ponbenten f6rei5en: Die bene3uelaz
nif9en 8e6Drben in 8uerto Gabeuo
eritatteten, ru&bem lie bas BON BEN
8Iofaoemd6ten beidtagna6mte uno
6enuBte &anonenboot r8eftaurabor"
5uriid sr6alten 6atten, einen umtliGsn
8eriGt in benz IS unter 4nDerem
beiBt:
r@F Die 0eutffen BEN g3eitauraz
Dor auslieferten, pliinOsrten tie i'm
in f4Goigenoer 0siIe. Sic nu6nen
bos 6il6er3eug, bic Oeden, 8or6dnge,
Qampenglofen, &ii6engerGt6e, ia, To-
gar Die &upfergriffe fort. Die MIaz
f6ine pltr0e abIi4tli9 auBer Orb
nung gelaFen. observation-disclosures bat
ten "a Stunben lang gu tbur, sis oas
5diFF piecer ieetii9tig mar. Die
BIiinberung bes 66iffes mar itan0a@
l0s."
Da5 ge6t ia no1 !peit iiber Die
ganbusnbie6itGble ber beutIden SpIz
Dater i'll 1870. Die8mdt Tinb's bsut=
fGe SFFiSiere, Die pom Silber3eug
Reruaier Bis gu cen Qanpsngloden,
&i9erserdtben nnO &%upFer9riffen
Jules geupaut 9aben. nuD Der n9ez