davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

FOR sAI.E-SEARS AVENUE, MT.
Pleasant. two-famiiy house; ffve rooms on
floor: bathroom. VIII be sold choap if
bought at once. GEORGE l. PARKER
e. CO. 107 Westminster st., Real Estate.
Mortgages and Insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

TO LET-ON BENEFIT ST., A
house of 10 roomA. steam heat ard every
convenience. Rent $50 month. ISAAC
l. GOTF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

FOR SAI.E-ON OWEN AVENUE.
of Smithieid Avenue, two s-room cot
tages; all modern improvements: good
condition: will sell below cost: will sell
separately; make us an offer. GBORGB
l. PARKER g. CO. 107 Westminster St.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

owners OF summer cottages on Narragan-
sett bay should send in the number they
have to let. giving price. location. wheth-
er furnished or unfufnished to Provi-
dence News Summer Resort Bureau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

FOR sALE-oN BBRKsHIRE ST.
three-fsmily, nve-room house; all modern
improvements: nearly new; can be bouxhe
reasonable; good investment. GEDR0D
!, PARKER g. co, l07 Westminster Sc.
Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

FOR SALE--WASHIN0TO PARK.
desirable building lot: 4oxs0: can be
bought cheap; make US an offer: owner
leaving state; must be sold. GEORGE I.
PARKER & CO. f07 Westminster ST.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

WANTED AS JANIToR
or watchman. Best OF reference. Address
F-3s, News Ofrice. jyiS-St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
GOING TO MANILA.
Twelfth Infantry Stationed at Fort
Douglas to Leave in March.

A message from the war department
received at Fort Douglas last evening.
read as follows: Orders are in prep
aratIon for the Twelfth regiment 10
proceed to the Philippines about March
L. a subsequent dispatch stated that
the Twelfth infantry would relieve the
Tweniy-nInth infantry which will leave
the states as so1n as the command can
be got ready. The Twelfth infantry
numbers 700 men with Al officers. The
first battalion, headquarters and band
are at Fort Douglas. the third battalion
Is NJ Fort Bliss, Tex, and the COM
panles G and IL at Fort Duchesne. r.
company at WhIpple Barracks, and +
company at Fort Apache. The first and
second battalions are sorry to re-enter
foreign service, but the second battalion
men are Indifferent with them 1t Is
mrely the difference twixt tweedledum
and tweedle dee. with the return to the
Philippines, the entire regiment will be
together again. Members OF the rcgl-
ment whose terms OF enlistment expire
In six months will not accompany their
regiment unless they re-cnlIst In the
same command Also, few soldiers
UNIT for island service will be retained
In this country The Twelfth infantry
has been here since May 10, 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
ARTISTS N0N.SUITED.
Evans and Fairbanks Lose Case Against
Utah Art Institute,

Judge Morse has sustained defend
ants motion for non-suIt In the man
damus case Of Edwin Evans and John
T.. Fairbanks against the Utah Art In
stltute ct al, and has ordered the case
dismissed and the writ OF mandamus
denied. The action was brought to COM
pal defendants to award to plaintiff9
the $500 state prize for their pictures,
which were exhibited at the annual art
exhibit held In this city last April. De-
PENDANTS In their answer, al eyed that
inc pictures exhibited by plaintiffs were
NOT worthy Of the prize and further
that plaintiffs were on the committee
which selected the pictures 10 be enter.
ed in the contest ana that they chose
their own pictures 10 the exclusion OF
thos OF other artists.
Al the conclusion OF plaintiffs testi-
mony Yesterday afternoon, the attor-
novs Tor defendants moved for non.
sujt ON the grounds that the commit.
Toe ON exhibition Of which plant Ms
we're members. acted Illegally I'm ad-
hitting their pictures and excluding
other competitors and on the ground
mat one Of the Plaintiffs in question
has been disposed Of since the exhibit
that being contrary 10 the rule OF the
institute. which provides that the pic
lures securing the state prize shall be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
A CONVERSATION WITH A
Gil MAX.
When a Professional Man Talks
IFS TO the Point.

several famous American physicians
aug surgeons We're recently dining to-
ge'her after session Of a national
meeting held In New York.
mad a remarkable case this win
YER remarked surgeon present, whose
name MS n specialist In rectal diseases
word wide, MY patient was a wO-
man delicate, nerve rackod creature,
VINO had suffered so fearfully from the
.ayasrs Of hemorrhOlds, that the knife
SEEMED the only solution OF the trouble,
GU yet her heart was weak and her
strength 80 wasted by this fearful dis
'ass mat We dared not operate.
a, hdd ceased my visits to her for n
uNe ana had given up all hope, when
G,@ morning she entered my office look.
@ls IKE a new woman; the pallor had
disappeared and the lines OF suffering
Sspe nearly cradlcated from her face.
ssne loid me she had bought at drug
reoIt Tor % cents proprietary medicine
~, supposltory form called Pyramid Pile
t,~ne' ana mad obtained instant relief
.,,Shi 'le nrst insertion. made an OK.
se.H,,lIlailon and found the rectum I'm ex.
,,nVHt condition. the Inflammation on.
u,.'ey disappeared and the swollen veins
d" normal condition.
was so Interested In the case that
Iau the remedy analysed carefully
NV NV was SO pleased with the result OF
,be enalysls' finding combination OF
Az. most healing and semitic rene.
sTJ present In the Pyramid Pile Cure
con, !" more convenient form than I
v vyu'l secure them otherwise, that I
MsgyW., ine Pyramid Drug Company AZ
n" b s1alI' Mich asking for their booklet
Cyht,lIteS, lheir Nature, Cause and Cure,
b"v ",'n oy the way IL sent free) and
sIyely since a used their Pile Cure exten.
tIoe . aun wllhbest results In my prac-
" 70 you all HI viii often saw" your
,I Snent from painful surgical opera.
tally" " many vases results Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Main, Attraction Was Six and Half
Furlong Handicap.

San Francisco, Jan. GA six and a half
furlOng handicap was the main attraction
at Oakland today, A field Of fye met
with, louturIta fayorite and the Jennings
colt lridlus next IN demand Away to a
good start Iridius took the lead at once
and though hard pressed by Princess
Titania, beat her half a length, Futuritl
ran gamely and took third money Dick
Turpin was plunged on In the 3-year-old
race, but third was the best he could do.
Young Pepper led until the final slS-
tenth, when Toledo caught him and won
handily, Summary
First race. six and a half furlongs, sell
ing-ScOtsman won, Mimo second Golden
Light third Time-l:2lh,
Second race, Futurty course, selling
Ray Wonder, won, Bell Reed second,
ModdeT third. Time-l:ll,
Third race, one mile and furlong, sell
ing--Chickawadco won. Bill Moore second,
Mr.. Dingle third. Time--l ,5ih
Fourth race, six ana half furl0ngs,
handcap-lridius won, Princess Tltanla
second Futurlta third. Time--l.l9A,
Fifth race, six furlongs-Tolodo won,
Young Pepper second, Dick Turpln third,
Time-l.l3.
sixth race. one mile, sellIng--GQfaino
won, ORC Viva second, Frank Woods
third Time-iS9A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
THE BILLIARD MATCH.
Championship Contest in Paris Was Won
BY NignauN.

Paris Jan. @.-By the narrow margin
Of four points, Vignaux, the French
player, defeated Sutton, the American,
In Il billiard contest played here tonight,
and consequently retains the champion
ship of the world,
The greatest interest was taken here
IN this match, not only because II was
q championship contest but because It
afforded the first opportunity for the
public to see Vignauxs play, as he has
heretofore declined 10 participate In any
public competition for the championship
trophy.
The match was played In the saloon Of
the Grand hotel, and was witnessed by
o. large and enthusiastic crowd. II was
for 600 points at lS-inch balkllne, two
shots allowed In balk, and the play last
ed for nearly four hours, Neither player
made high runs at first, but NignauX
finally let himself out and scored i6
This was followed up by n run Of 49,
which was the highest Of the evening
The runs made and the scores Of the
two players follow:
vlgnaux, runs %. 2, l. O. IS. g. /. @
76, TO- 49, 0, /, %, 0. 9, ., Q, a.
10, 0, 80, 70. 0, $500.
sutton, runs-O 4 u, 80 70, o l. /, 3D. IS,
O. g. 10, O. 2, II, 0, 10, 81, l, l. II, l2S, l,
l1-49G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

have defeated his opp 7ncnt But he kept
waiting until II was 100 ,ate, lie gave Sic
Ion the worst Of the last three uuds lut
the latter had suCn big had that Van
Buskirk could 90 nothing els, han give
him the decision. Jerry realized That he
had made mistake,
This hurt my feelings" sail Jerry In
his dressing room after the contest. Il
Know | can lick Otto, tut ! realize that
waited too long. ] should have sons
In aggressIyely from the twelfth round,
and had done so | would have knoekcI
him cut because after that round &c DID
moi have a knlckuut punch la him, no
defeat makes ne leel pretty sore, but |
have the consolation II knowing that
lost TO top-noteber"
Sieloft was nuts sing badly spgaiu1d
thumb when the sporting editor vi th1
News saw him In his lrcssiDg r.Vm,
He said.
well. | feel pretty good You people
out here treated me right and il Is evil
dent that you want ~ do the square
thing. In meeting Mccarthy / gave away
some weight ! knew he was playing a
waiting game ana that he had undcr-
estimated my ability 70 keep The fast pace
| had set. | did all the 1gntng In the
majority Of rounds and feel that / have
earned the decision But Jerry Is Il tough
proposition AMI Is dangerous at every
stage or the game. l nope 70 appear III
your city again, and while | do moi visa
10 boast, | will say that | will always
give the sports run for their money
1T was a good, clean, square contest,
said Referee Van BusKirk 10 the News
"and the man who earned the decision
got Il. Slelotf won because he did all the
leading for seventeen rounds. ! gave him
the fight because 1t was right, ana yet
Jerry Is one Of the best friends | have,
Both men were around as usual this
morning aud appeared none the w0l 80
for the milling Neither bears any par.
ticular mark Of the battle and both said
they felt no III effects from the contest
The prrliminarles We're highly inteI,st-
ing to the crowd. The Jones youngsters
went four rounds and set the spectators
bowling with laughter. Tommy Markham
and Ray Barney furnished one ot the
best four-round prelminarles ever seen In
this city. They slugged for keeps all the
time and both We're wcll'nigh worn Out
when the end came.
SelOfts seconds were Eddie Robinson
and Joe WadinskI, while Ray Barney and
Charles Ross were In McCarthy's corner
The winner was challenged by Jack Cllf'
ford. Mike Ward and Dave Barrie.
sIELoFF LEAVES FOR HOME.
seloff and trainers settled up with the
management Of the fstic carnival dur
Ing the night and this morning took train
for Chicago from where they came to
Salt Lake for the contest, which closed
so auspiciously for them last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

throughout Tho first heat was the hest
set run, Bowden won m Is seconds. with
stevens second in ~ 10. This was a
fight an the way.
The second at was won BY Larochc IN
70 20 SECONDS. Is. NJ STANLEY WAS c..
ord m H. and William Wallace was thitl
in l.2L
In the third heat (fnaO Bowdon won In
80 A. with laroChc second IN "a, and ".
c. lr]kaw third IN .5iN,
The mile motorcycle race was won by
G. " curtis, Oscar ilodstrQm was sec
ond anu W. w. Austin third. The yespcc.
tive Tunes were; J3 l-5, l:O4 ana l.0y l.J,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Bartlett Gymnasium Opened.

Chicago, Jan 30-In the presence Of 100
Of the athletes Of the University Of Chi
cago the faculty and 500 more Of the stu.
dents and friends of the institution. the
new Frank Dickinson Bartlett gymna-
stun, the gift OF A. C. Bartlett to the
university OF Chicago has been formally
opened ana dedicated.
The opening Of the building. which Is a
realization OF the dreams Of the faculty
and students for many years, was made
the occasion for solemn memorial for
young Bartlett, who, while still a stu
dent Of Harvard university, died three
years ago I'm Munich.
The cornerstone was laid on Thanks
giving day, 1901, but work on the build
Ing several times has been interrupted
BY strikes The amount originally given
by Mr.. Bartlett was $4,000.
Since the first plan was drawn the
scope Of the undertaking has been en-
laIged until now. with equipment, the
building represents an outlay OF nearly
$500 Most Of the difference between
this sum and the original contribution
has been given by Mr. Bartlett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Ascot Park Events.

Los Angeles cal. Jan. 20 --Favorltes
feli with unfalling regularity at Ascot
park today and the thirteen books made
a clean sweep. Not single fayorite FIN.
lshed first. although some well played
second choices were successful weather
nne. track good. Results;
First race, seven iurlongs seliing|,
Olyiol won, All About second, Ping third,
Time--l;29a.
second race. one mile selling FoxlQke
won, Columbia Girl second, Ellie third,
Third race, mile AMI a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Rag Tag won, Montana Peercss Sec
ond. ClOchc dOr third, Time--l.i Slb.
Fourth race, seven furl0ngs selling
Mllas won Athelrose second, PhyZ th'rd'
Time-l:20.
Fifth race Ave furlongs, selllng-Marsa
won. TaXman second, Cardwcllton third
Time OLA 81, ~,
won, Bucclcuth second, Martin Brady
third Time-lA3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Footballist Slocoyich III.

San Francisco, Jan, 3O-William 2.
Slocovich Of New Brunswick, n. j., a
great Yale and Columbia football
player Is dangerously III In this city
with a second attack of appendicitis.
At Yale he played varsity end in the
latter 9O's and was varsity half back
for Columbia. lie was noted for his
terrific line hurdlIng. style of play
which he introduced on the eastern
football fields. He came here recently
to recuperate from an attack Of APP
pendicitis and a few days ago was
again affected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Fast Autom0Liling.

Ormond, Fla. Jan. 2.-Raclng Of the
American Automobile association began
with the onc.mile contest for gentlemen
drivers. In which the final hcut was won
by w. * Vanderbilt, Jr, H. L. Bowdcn
won the first heat in 81 40 seconds. -,
The second heat was n victory Tor w,
X, Vanderbilt, Jr., In " 3-5, Third went
TO A, u. Proctor Smith. smiths ume
" seconds, with Bowden second In 81
6econds.
There were but three entries IN the l;oj
class, which was won by Bowden m ~
seconds Il, A. IArochC was second ln
IS As second. ], lnsley Blair was thlrd
In l;@3-5,
The onc-mile, 80 seconds class, run In
two heats and a hnal was me race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
HANLON EASY WINNER.
Had No Trouble In Scoring 0yet Kid
Broad Last Night,

San Francisco Jan. 29.-Exhausted at
the end Of the fourteenth round tonight,
KID Broad Of Cleveland abandoned his
contest with Eddie Hanlon Of San Fran
cisco, and the referee awarded the fight
to the Californian, Broad had had but a
few days preparation for the fight and
was, according to his own claim, not In
condition to continue. HanlOn gave him
a terrible punching about the body. The
winner fought a fast and aggressive bat
tie and directed most Of his blows
against the body Of his opponent, missing
few OF his shots.
Broad proved his capacity for absorb.
ing punishment TO be great. but his
showing against Iianlon was Of an In
ferior order, and all through the four
teen rounds Hanon was in fine condi-
ton and rarely received blow that eth
or Jared or hurt him, with the excep-
tlon Of one blow on the eye which slit
the ia open, and for a few moments
caused him confusion, Broad was appar-
entity outclassed and was mt no time able
TO penetrate the peculiar defense put up
by HanlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Ryan.O'Brien Match.

New York, Jan, 3O,--Plans are under
discussion for match between Tommy
Ryan and Jack O'Bnen for a 10 or 20
round fight and the middle weight
championship. They fought six POUNDS
Wednesday night in Philadelphia, and
both are anxious to settle the question
of superiority, having expressed a will
ingness to meet anywhere. The Yo-
semitic Athletic club OF San Francisco
is understood to have already made an
offer for the fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SMOOTH SC0UNDRELS.
Fake Medicine Show That Should be
Given a Wide Birth.

The following letters from Morgan,
Utah, are selt.explanatory and are
published that the parties referred TO
may be given a wide berth and treated
with the contempt deserved;
10 the Editor;
Morgan, Utah, Jan. % There was a
patent medicine show here about the
holidays which went in"o one OF our
outside small settlements and succeeded
In sWindling the people out Of 5000 or
$500. But that was not all The villain
who played the violin met one of our
most promising young ladies at party,
spent the night with her, arranged to
meet her few days later at the coun-
~ clerks office to get married and
without the knowledge of her parents,
lived with her about 10 days. During
this time he collected about $50 due
the young woman FOR teaching music In
the district schools, took her watch and
guitar and went to ogden and pawnod
them and then left the girl The last
report from him IL that he has Joined
the same party, and that they are
making their way through southern
Utah.
surely the people should be warned
against such scoundrcls. II does seem
that our laws are lame in this respect.
a man must i've here FIVE years and
then prove that he has been good
man before he can become a citizen Of
our country. But scoundrel Ike
the one referred to can come and take
away a mans daughter who Is deGrcr
20 him than NE without his knowledge
ar consent, ruin her, leave her dcsolatc
and the law win protect him, citizen or
not. Trusting you will ind room for
this In your paper and that II viii
scrve AS n warning TO others, / am
yours In behalf Of the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Players for Coast.

Los Angeles, Jan. Ell. f. Morley,
manager Of the Los Angeles baseball
team announces that he has signed
Timothy Flood Of the Brooklyn National
League club TO play seconi base next
season. aud Curtis Bernard OF Toledo to
play in the outfield. This completes the
team for next season, Flood played with
Sacramento three years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
"a CITIZEN OF MORGAN"
WARNING FROM CROYDON,

croydon, Morgan Co., Utah, Jan. 81
About one month ago one Dr. Styner
was IN this county giving free shows
and claiming to be working In the IN
terost OF Or Warren, the electro thera'
pentis' with a home Office In Salt Lake
city Dr. Styncr made contract win
"a number Of people for three months
treatment Of different ailments and
Guaranteed to cure or return money
Parties writing the home office as d.
rcctod by Dr. Styner have their let
,crs returned stamped NO such person
nj this address The Dr. Styner OUTFIT
is doing business somewhere In Utah
M the present time and II II for this
reason that ! write these lines that
pcoplc may be warned concerning him
\ friend showed me his CONTRACT WIN
Nvorren' ETC, and signed by styncr
and the contract Is no good.
most truly,
"a SUBSCRIBER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SKATING RACE YESTERDAY.
Contest nc Agricultural Park Last Night
Won by Miss Nanstreeter,

The girls skating race at the Agrcul-
tural park RINK last night was won by
Miss Ida Van streeler ny a marrow mar
gll. The race was for one mile and
there were seven starters In the event
Only three competitors were left for the
flhal sprint, but Miss Van strceter proved
too speedy for the others and cap ,uted
the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SIPS TO PROVO

and return via s, p, L. A. & s, l., II, r.,
FRIDAY, February 9Th, 1904 Special
train leaves Salt Lake at $3.50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

come part OF the state art collection.
The motion was sustained by the
court as stated above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races,

The best Typewrlters and supplies at
The Breeder ONCE Supply Co.,
g. West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
hIu u,nnrnnIuuuul ulnnnnnnInr

Marriage licenses We're issued the
past week by the county clerk TO the
following porsons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Am pleased 10 state that Newbro
llerpIcide does an that Is claimed for II
especially cured my husband Of dan.
druff which was Of long standing, and
myself OF the hair falling out.
(Signed) MRS. +. S. FOX.
Park City, Utah
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-17
Sd0s9atOta.

Gate BRETON. SSm tommen=
oea Semmer miro hier cine beoeuten=
be Yautdtigtcit entfaltet ueroen uno
Die @Ontracte fir ben Bau mebrerer
srOBerer@ebduoe fino bsreits oergeben.
Glo BAN. 9ie @rensen Der Grt=
ihaft 0lobam iino erueitert uOrOen
uno sin betrdhtlihes Stad 2ano pur=
DC Dem Grt Sueeteilt, De, i'm bsfdnois
gen @adien lit.
Reofislo. 8OriQe Boae bate
Die bieIige 6eaen6 sinen groBen Sdnee-
fad uno Der 9ooen lit oaourh i'm aus
eeSeidneten 3uitano DerIebt poroen
fir Die 6armarbeiten.
@lceIt r. Die 8aat BON 9lIceIter
bic bisber als Elm BriOatiRItitut betries
ben tuuroe. lit aIs 6taatsbant ineor-
p0rirt ipOroeu nit eiusm 3Gpital BON
SIS, 900.
6tur9is. Sm geae 6Our6e
6luB itaute Iib oas @is ober6aIb
8eOrg Wiinturns Ranh un0 bas @aI.
Isr ftromts iiber oas anlieeenss Beioe.
LAMB. gs lOasn rs Stiid 8ieb err
trunteH Ieiu.
Willer. SIN Der lebten 9eit TinD
bier 0unOe une Gabea maIlenbaft @ift
gum Spfer sefallsn, 0as ireenb cine
unbetannte perIoH mil GleiIdftiifen
iiber ben nrn3pu C0rt nergfreff auSae-
werfen bat. Sine srObs aRsabI merit
boiler 0unoe iino Derenoet un0 man
bere6net ben Shaoea Der GlgentaMer
auf ca. s400. Gine BeIpbnuna 1T
aus9eIebt auf ben WiiHetdter. Sine
gutes ding bate Die WloHenpersiftilne
sur dolas, es ilt namlib iskt tetn G6s
Ter auf Der StraBs gu iebeH, wdbrene
friber gaHse Ruoel suf Der GtraBe
hsram jagten. Gie iperbsn jsbt binter
Snlcb uno Risael ssbaltsn.