davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Russian General Declines
Battle and His Army
VIII Retire.
Fortified City Will Fall Into
Hands of Advancing
japanese.

ST PETERSBURG, July L.-Gen-
eral Kuropatzin. according to private
advices from the front. viii not make
q serious attempt TO hold Tatchekiao,
above Kiachou. midway between that
place and Haicheng and where the
railroad connects with the branch from
Newchwang. Developments OF the Jap
anese strength on the Siuyen road
seem 10 be forcing a Russian concen-
tratiOn between Haicheng and Lao
yeng, but preparations are making TO
defend the former as long as possible.
General Count Keller's force. which
was a little south Of Liaoyang, has
apparently moved farther southwark,
10 stay the advance Of the japanese
direct on the Fengwangcheng-H Hal
cheng road.
The pressure on the Russian left rear
as il withdraws continues. There is
now seemingly practically nothing in
the way Of a japanese occupation Of
Newchwang and the completion of the
japanese line across the head Of the
Liaotung peninsula. The fOrtification
OF the passes Of Fenshui range and the
semi-circle eastward Of Liaoyang is
reported
YINKOW. July 11.-Japanese vessels
have been seen of Kaichou. II is be-
lieved that they are keeping in touch
with the advance Of the land forces,
and that II the japanese take Tatche-
kiao. which is thought 10 be their OBJ
5eCtive, q landing VIII be made stimuli
taneOusly at Yinkow.
The japanese began TO push their ad-
vance north at dawn on July 9 after
taking Kaichou, and since then they
have proceeded steadily. They kept
their artillery well TO the front and
shelled and occupied Pintzan, seven
miles north Of Kaichou. at noon on
July g. It is now reported that they are
in close touch with Tatchekiao.
General Ozu IS said 70 be wearing a
Chinese costume.
japanese scouts are close to Yinkow.
They can be seen on the neighboring
hiutops from which they occasionally
nre on the Russian outposts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
ONLY SMALL sKIRNnsHEs.
Russians Minimize the Importance of
the kaichOu Defeat.

Russians Minimize the Importance of
the KaichOu Defeat.
ST. PETERSBURG. July "details
Of the Russian retirement from Kai-
chou. which is hailed as a great vic
tory al Toxic, show, according to the
official report Of Lieutenant General
Sakharof, commander OF the Eastern
army. that il was little more than a
series Of skirmishes. The Russian
losses were about 200 men. The Toxic
report that ten guns were captured is
doubted The Russians retired in per
feet order before General Oku's army,
consisting Of four divisions.
StaG Captain Count Nerod, who was
killed was a brother OF the midship-
man of that name who was killed at
the time Of the sinking Of the Russian
protected cruiser Nariag off Chemul0o
Captain Nerod was IL command Of the
rear guard. which is post Of honor
a Russian officer occupying this post
must be behind his men. and il was
n bile following the troops that Nerod
met his death.
General Ckus advance continues
His main force. which the general staff
believes TO be almost $4,000 strong.
was yesterday about five miles north
of Eaich0u
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
EMPEROR BLEssEs TROOPS.
Nicholas III Reviews Soldiers About TO
Leave for ManchuI.ia.


Leave for ManchuTia.
MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Emperor's s
second journey to South Russia to
speed the departing troops has thus
far been attended by demonstrations
similar to those made during his first
tour.
At Kolomna, after holding a review,
the Emperor addressed the troops ex-
pressing his assurance that they would
maintain the honor of the Russian
arms An impressive scene followed.
The Emperor, who was mounted,
raised aloft an ikon and the officers
and men sank to their knees, while
his Majesty made the sign of the
cross with the ikon above their bowed
heads and conferred the blessing of
himself and the Empress upon them.
A deputation of workmen from the
mechanical works. through their
spokesman, addressed the Emperor
thus:
Little Father: We are happy to
see you take such a personal interest
in the soldiers and we workingmen are
ready to enter the ranks and shed our
blood for the Emperor and the Father
land. Graciously accept bread and salt
on behalf of your loyal subjects, the
workingmen."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

What then. is Peruna? Is 70 a cure
all? No such claims are made for IL. Pc
runa cures catarrh and that is all IL does
cure But many ailments called by
countless different names are dependent
upon catarrh. that is catarrhal infamma-
tion of the mucous membrane lining
some organ of the body. Hence Peruna
cures catarrh Of the pelvic organs (fe-
male weakness), with the same surety
as 1T cures catarrh of the nose or throat.
or the many other catarrhal ailments OF
children.
Thousands Of women suffer from pei
vic catarrh and catarrhal nervousness
and don't know II. If you feel tagged
out, begin at once taking DR.. Hartman 8
Peruna- 1t Will relieve your catarrhal
affiiction and all your organs will be re-
stored 10 health Buy bottle to-day, as
it will alleviate your case
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
HEAVY FIGHTING DAILY.
Port Arthur Newspaper Describes the
Recent Operations

Recent Operations.
CHEFU. July 1.-THE Port Arthur
Novi Krai of July I, copy of which
has just reached Chefu, contains an ac-
! count of the operations around Port
Arthur from July to July 5. 1t says:
Heavy fighting has occurred between
the first line of defenses and the Japa-
nese. The results are not announced.
Nevertheless, little at a time, the facts
are becoming known. Our side sent
scouts to ascertain the position and
strength of the enemy and whether
they were protected by trenches. 1t was
impossible to find out the exact
strength of the Japanese, but they do
not number less than 10000. The Chi
nese credit them with $4,000. Thirty
thousand men are not sufficient for op-
erations against fortress like this, un-
less they expect assistance.
After three days fighting the posi-
tions of the two armies are as follows:
On the left flank we retained the posi-
tion we originally occupied. The fore
ing of our right flank back previous to
this was rectified, and we have both
Green and Semaphore hills in our
hands In front of these hills we are
not opposed, but we are being heavily
shelled from both sides. The enemy re-
tired considerable distance.
"Of course, all this was not won
without losses, some of which will
strike the hearts of our cOuntrymen.
I'VE started to take the offensive on
the night of July 1, when we began a
strong attack. Our soldiers, who had
been forced back at Kinchou, were
waiting for an opportunity to get at the
Japanese. The result was most salts
factory. The infantry marched out as
if engaged in maneuvers, while the ar
tillery. taking up a position, opened a
fierce fire with shraDnel on the enemy 5
line, resulting in their retirement.
During the three days battle the
Novik and a fleet of gunboats left the
harbor daily, covering the right flank
of the army and stopping the fire Of
the enemy's artillery. On July the
Novik finally obtained the range of the
enemy's batteries and did frightful
damage to them. All the morning the
gunboats, without receiving any return
fire, shelled the enemy's troops march
ing toward our defenses. The Japanese
fleet appeared in the afternoon and our
gunboats returned to the inner harbor
without sustaining any damage"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

II am anxious to show my gratitude
for what PerUHa has done for me, and hope
this viii reach the eyes of some woman
who has suffered as did. Fer two years
had intense pains regularly every month
had headdcbe and 6Gck1che. At such
times ! was hardly able 10 be about. and
felt Very weak and wcrn out. lam now
feeling very well. but would not be without
PerUHa in the house. When see my chill
6ren are not feeling WeH and have a little
cold. at once give them Perund. and they
know it does them good, so they take it
without any trouble. aV new woman
since ! began taking Pergnd. NY friends
say, How we'll you hook!' and ! tell them
what made me we'll, so some of my friends
are going to try it themselves. ''---Ers. j.
p. Regnier.
Women all over the United States REQ
ommend Peruna. They praise it as
remedy peculiarly adapted to their pecu-
liar ailments. But they do not stop
there. They recommend il as a family
medicine; they give it to their little chill
dren- They say they would not be with
out 1t in their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
REVENUE OFFICERS TAKE
CHARGE OF A WINERY
Stockton Man Must Answer to the
Government for Alleged Viola
tiOn of Law

STOCKTON, July IA keeper has
been placed in charge of Henry Arm
brust's winery near this city by the
internal revenue officers. The wines
and liquors have been appraised and
will be held pending an adjustment of
trouble growing out of alleged viola
tions Of the internal revenue laws. A
special officer has been in Stockton sew
eral days and is believed to have been
working on the case, though +. E Ellis.
the local deputy revenue officer, refuses
to discuss the matter. Armburst paid
quite a big penalty over six months ago
for a violation of the law and it is be-
lieved that this case is a very severe
one and that he will have to pay the
limit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

THE japanese advance commenced
at dawn, at first quietly and cautiously
and then with a rush thirty-fve in
fantry companies hurled themselves
across the river. They must have been
surprised to find themselves unopposed
and greeted only by the smoke of the
warehouse. which we had set on fire
before retiring.
Our batteries had got away long
before the arrival Of the Japanese and
were in a position north Of the town,
from which they greeted the Japanese
with hail of shrapnel as they started
to follow our retreat
The entire day was marked by a
long series of artillery duels. The
enemy in front covered the plain on
both sides of the road and the defiles
in the eastern hills. Wherever an ad-
vance movement appeared it was
greeted by the bark of the quick -firers
and the drumming of the machine
guns.
There was little rifle fire. The Rus
sian main column was already pro-
ceeding north. a few Cossaeks, hover
ing in the rear, supporting the bate
ries
ARTILLERY COVERS RETREAT
AT noon the Japanese artillery ar
rived and engaged the Cossack horse
battery. The Russians made no at
tempt seriously to contest the ground,
but retired to a fresh postionl at the
same time worrying the enemy.
The whole of our artillery remain
ing in the rear and covering the in
fantry retreat at Pintzan, allowed the
Japanese to come up and then shelled
them. Again the fight developed with
some warmth, while the Japanese
brought up fresh batteries, with which
they pounded the village.
General Stakelberg hung on until
late in the afternoon. We could hear
his guns growing behind us as the
column moved northward. Quiet then
ensued and the march was continued
uninterruptedly to Tatchekiao.
There has just been captured here
a japanese, who, from his attire, SEEM
ed to be a bank clerk. He speaks Rus
sian fluently."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
/. Fires Rage in Forests.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 11.-Forest
fires are raging in the Northern Saanich
district, Vancouver Island, and millions
of feet of first-class timber have al
ready been consumed. The Government
ordered out a big force to fight the
flames, which now threaten to eat up
vast areas of cedar and fir in the sur
rounding district.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Kills Himself With a Razor.

SAN PEDRO, July 11.-After being
desperately dragged by trainmen from
the railroad track in front of a moving
locomotive where he had thrown him
self in a fruitless effort to commit sui
eide. an unknown man to-day drew a
razor from his pocket and viciOusly
slashed it across his throat, nearly de-
capitating himself and causing instant
death. The man was apparently Ia
borer and about 45 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
FAILS TO KILL FAMILY
AND SLAYS HIMSFI
Yelo Farmer Commits Suicide While
Relatives Are Hiding at
Neighbor's.

WOODLAND, July 11.-After fright
ening his family from home by threats,
John Marten to-day turned a gun on
himself. infiicting fatal wound in his
left side His son ventured back to the
house from a neighbor's where the fam
lily had taken refuge and found the
father dying upon the floor in a pool
of his own blood. Marten attempted to
end his life a year ago by taking poi
son. The plan was discovered in time
and physicians saved his life. Marten
was native Of Portugal and was aged
about so years. He leaves a widow and
several children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
PURELY A CoURTLY MESSAGE.
How Kaisers Telegram to Finnish
Regiment Is Explained.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE semi-officiaI
newspapers deny that any political sig
nificance attaches to the telegram sent
by Emperor William to the colonel of
the Wibourg (Finland) regiment, of
which the Emperor is honorary colonel
in chief, congratulatnig the regiment
on the prospect of meeting the Japa-
nese, adding that he was proud that
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
STARTS FOR SAN FRANCISCO
WITH GREAT LOG RAFT
Francis III. Leggett Will Tow 100000
Feet and Carry an Immense
Cargo.

ASTORIA, Or, July 1.-THE steamer
Francis H. Leggett has started for San
Francisco with an immense log raft,
containing 100000 feet. The Leggett
herself carries 100000 feet of lum-
Der and $4,000, 900 laths.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
INDIA NOT IN DANGER.
kuropatllin's Plan of Invasion Merely
Intended for Future Emergency.

tNIIStONt AOA Htt'IC I1EIICISCIICys
LONDON. July 1.-THE attempt of
the London Daily Express to revive the
bogey of possible Russian invasion
of India by the publication of an al
legged secret plan of campaign prepared
by General Kuropatkin has not created
a ripple of excitement. Even If the
document is authentic, it is recognized
that it will not give the slightest cause
for alarm. 1t is pointed out that the
whole scheme as published is of so
academic a character that there is
nothing in the nature of a direct men,
ace therein. Probably the pigeon holes
of ell the War Offices in Europe are
filled with similar plans providing for
theoretic invasions of their next door
neighbors territory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
RAISSOULI AND HIS TRIBE
MAKE RAID IN CHARD
After Two Days Fighting Notorious
Bandit and Followers Cap
fure Village.

TANGIER, July 11.-According to
news from the interior, the bandit
Raissouli and his tribe made raid on
Chard, and after two days fighting
Raissouli was victorious.
Owing to threats sent by Raissouli
and the neighboring tribes to Moham-
med Ell Torres. the foreign minister.
work on the new custom house in
course of construction at Tangier has
been discontinued. The tribes said
they would raid Tangier should the
work continue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
'REAT WILL DOOM NEWCHWANG
Opposing Forces Occupy OPP
posite Sides of Lynkhi
Valley.
Russians Will Make Stand
Near Liaoyang to Con-
test Foes Advance.

GENERAL COUNT KELLER's 8
HEADQUARTERS, VIA LIAOYAN0.
July ia serious fight is expected
soon. The opposing forces are now
occupying the hills on opposite sides Of
the valley of the Lynkhi River, where
it crosses the Liaoyang road. The Rus
slams, both officers and men, are anx-
ious to contest the Japanese advance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
FIERCE BAYoNET CHARGE.
Russians and Japanese in Terrific
Hand-to- Hand Fight.

LIAOYANG, July 11.-Additional
details of the Hoiyan fight of July 4
describe the Russian bayonet charge
as being the most brilliant incident of
the war. Japanese and Russians were
found dead in the trenches with their
bayonets through each others bodies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
ENGAGEMENT AT SEA.
Russian Cruisers Retreat Before jap
anese Torpedo-BOat FlotiIIa.


TOXIC, July 1.-THE Russian cruis-
ers Bayan, Diana, Pallada and Novik,
two gunboats and seven torpedo boa [
destroyers came out of the harbor of
Port Arthur on Saturday morning, July
8. preceded by a number of steamships
engaged in clearing away mines. In
the afternoon the Russian vessels
reached point between Sensikaku and
Lunwantang. where they were attacke d
by a japanese fotilla of torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers. Fire was
exchanged with the Bayan. AT O'Clock
in the afternoon the Russian vessels
retreated to the harbor.
Admiral Togo reports that the Japa-
nese vessels had one cabin boy slight
ly wounded. The vessels themselves
sustained no damage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
SHIP AND CARGO CoNFIsCATED.
Vessel Flying British Flag Condemned
by Russian Prize Court.

by Russian Prize Court.
VLADIVOSTOK, July 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Cheltenham, captured by
the Vladivostok squadron, was to-day
declared lawful prize. Her command
er did not attempt to defend himself.
because the proof against the vessel
was overwhelming and the evidence
tended to show that the ship had al
ready been bought by the Japanese for
$40 900. She was sailing under the Brit
ish flag because some of the formali-
ties of her transfer are lacking. There
were only four British subjects on
board the Cheltenham. Her crew was
mostly Germans, and they did not con-
ceal their joy at the fact that the Rus
slams had captured the Cheltenham.
When the prize crew from the armored
cruiser Gromoboi left the Cheltenham
it was cheered by the Germans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
ATTACHES IN DISFAVOR.
Russia Compels the Recall OF Swiss
Military Experts.

Military Experts.
PARIS, July ia dispatch to the
Temps from Berne, Switzerland, says:
Colonel Audenoud and Captain Bar
det, constituting the Swiss military
commission with General Kuropatkin,
have been recalled at the request of
the Russian Government. AT the head
quarters at Liaoyang Audenoud main
tanned an attitude antagonistic to the
Russian army. The news of the Of
ficers' recall has created a sensation
here, where they have a reputation for
stability and tactfulness. Their recall
occurred in the middle of June, but
was kept secret. The officers are ex-
pected to arrive here shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
GAR GRANTS NEW REFORM.
Russian Political Prisoners VIII Here
after Receive Fair Trials.

aIitr Htcclte FaIT IrIaIs-
ST PLIERSBJ JRG. July 1.-THE
system OF condemning political prison
ers by administrative order has been
abolished by imperial decree, and per
sons accused Of political crimes will
henceforth be tried by the courts un-
DER the regular procedure. This re-
form is far-reaching. ending forever
the arbitrary condemnation to exile.
'or even death. Of political prisoners
without the Intervention Of the. courts.
II is considered 10 be one of the most
sweeping reforms Of this generation,
and II is understood that it was de-
cided upon by the Council OF the en-
pire with the acquiescence and APP
proval Of Minister Of the Interior
Plehwe
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

i is suggested by Professor Picker
ing that the streaks which radiate from
lunar crsters-one from Tycho is 100
miles long-are caused by pumice
thrown out by the volcano.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

A large amount of gold-filled chains
for optical and other purposes are ex-
ported from the United States to Ger
many, and this line of goods is de-
servedly popular in that country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
RAIDING OFFICERS SHOT
BY MEMPHIS GAMBLERS
Two Deputy Sheriffs Are Mortally
Wounded by Inmates of
Gaming House.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July lin a
raid by deputy sheriffs on crap gam
bling house on Desoto street to-
night Deputy Houston Mitchell and
Deputy Thomas Kidd were mortally
wounded by inmates of the place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Solid business men aren't necessarily
hard characters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
RUSSIANS RETIRE AT NIGHT.

Both sides held their respective po-
sitions through the warm, star-lit
night. Japanese reserves were hurry
ing up and concentrating for a morn
ing attack, but we had held out as
long as advisable in the face of the
growing number of the enemy and
quietly prepared to eyacuata
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
Sra8ti@es 0ei@i6.
Fnoet bet b.r 2ebsnsrettuns
zines &ameraben ben Sob.

Sttata, q. D.. 81. Gebr. Bel
einem 0eriu@e. VI. 6. Mqsn aus @ti.
cage, nit mel&em er auf benz Gapusa
See S&litti&ube fubr. bas 2ebe, 5u
reiten, perlor bsute 8. s. Didinion
bon New Oori. Elm STUDENT an Der
Cornell. uniberiitdt, bas feline.
Die iunaen 4eute uarsr, Bis Utua.
ter. l8 Weilsn bon Stbaia, eefabren.
als 9llsn bur& bas gis brad. O.. Der
i'm bercussu3ietea iu&te, fisl ielbff
binein unb iant nod iursem 9ampfe.
UNI oas sis tuisoer gu eepinnen, un.
ter. Ssin @sfd6rte tpurbe an bas
llfer gs3o9en.
o abnsunaII
Ghicago. 81. Gebr. Sn Der Wdbe
bon WanpOnfee. ST., sntalsifte beute
auf elmer 3wsialinie Der Big Gour
Babn eth paRasiersua, nobel Elm pai.
iaeier um's geben lam unb 5 anbere
perlebt tuurben.
a~antatee, 3d., 81. Sebr. Der
berungllidte 3ue mar elm Spscial.3ug
Der Columbus Sitter, nod Worris 3u
elmer Geier unterws9s. Der 9obte if
8. Wartin bon bier.
ibpoIle r.
ploion n.
Buffalo. g.. g.. 81. Gebr. Dur4
cine @as.ggpIofion In Der Jabrit Der
Iadauanna Steel 90. iamsn beute 8
Mrbeiter um's 0eben uno peri&iebene
trusen f4limme Werlebunsen babor,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
GpnsreB.


Wafbington, 81. Gebr. Die
panama.G analsGraae nimn.t bic aus
iHliebli&e Mufmeriiamteit bes Genats
big gum Dienitaa, Dor 1eeinn Der gb.
fimmung iiber benIWertrug, In I'm
ipru4. Mm Montns unb Dienftag
tpsroen pOrausf4tli& bic 9bhrsn bes
Senatsiaalss BEL ben 1~eratbunsen ibsr
ben wertras meift gef1IoFen iein.
Senator Worean bat eine Mn3atl
Mmenbements aus~aearbeitet, bic In Gre.
cutiu.S ibuns einaerei4t lueroen birfs
ten. Nuber Woraan, Der gu einissn
ieiner Mmsnbements tu~abri9einli@
ipri4t, ueroen nur iusnis anbere &C.
natorsn tusiters Discuiiion iiber ben
Uertrag ober MmenDements tptini4en.
Mqe Mmenbements tpsrben abgelebnt.
@egsn bic Qualification oes Wertraes
soeroen nur 16 ooer IL Gtimmet1 ab.
gegeben.
Dor Der MbRimmune ipridt boraus.
i1tIi9 Senator 0par nonmals.
Na9 grlsoiaun9 Der panama'G rase
nimmt Der Senat Bubget.W orlagen,
3undhif bic Ianomirtbi4aftli9e Wors
lase, untsr Neratbuna. giniae BE.
fimmunsen In bsrielben tperben auf
Oppoftion itobsn uno Idngere 0ebat'
ten iteber 3u ertparten.
Mm Wontag, Waibin9tcn's @eburts'
tag, Bort Der @enat oie WerIefune bon
Waibinston's Gbi4ieos.Mbrefe bur@
Senator 6apburn, Sbabo.
0aus.
SIN 0auie ifebt bas Warine'1 Budget
auf Der 9aeesorbnune: porausf4tli&
tuirb fi9 BET benz poifen fur cine S&ul'
Hation an ben srcBen Seen hber bic gu
tpdbIenbe Gage ein Stre:t erbeben.
Mbs. 6it&cod (yleb.) bat ansetiin'
biet, baB ct Elm ENHANCEMENT fur bic
grri9tung elmer @e9ierungs' Danger
plattsn.Tabrit einbrineen tuerbe. Muf
bas Warine . Budget fOlaen bic Sn'
biansr- unb bie 0iffriit.1 ewiliaun9s.
Worlaaen, na9ber oas Budget fur oas
poFamt. Mbg. Wtliams, Der Wino.
ritdtss5atrsr, min rlOrgel bic Wsrs
leiuug bon Wai6inaton's Mbi&iebs.
MbreHs unb bnnn iofortioe Wsrtnpuns
beantragen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
WsaNte wap OemaSe.
te.

Gitronen-ss 76- 800 flr 10000.
Deansen-Galiiornia-e2.7 ~ tes Boz.
B-anaaen-0ewdbIte 81. 80 pes Bun@.
RotusnnHe-$8 00-8.25 ter 4unbsrt.
Geisen : l1-l6c bas Hfunb.
Doi!sIn be pei pfanb, 30 pfb. 3ifen.
slepfsI-$l.76 Bis %. 90 per Tab.
Neaer 3onis-l6c.
pinea$pIes %. 30.
G~sanberrieB $2.26-2 " PET HuibeI.
0em1fs.
8ptebeIn-$2 2B ~ Tab.
epanti@e 8wiebeIn 81. so per Crate.
RartoHeIn 81 90 pet Huibe'.
Suinois elbscrtofeln $500 per Tab.
Rrout-Si.b0 PET Gab.
GeIerp-per Tutenb Doc.
Rotbe Rnben ~ per Tos.
Wapp Hobnen - 90 per UuibeI.
3noblau9 6e per Hfunb.
Weibe RAten s1.20 pei Sos.