davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Worlds FAIR March, 1904.

Mr. John c. Weber, director of Weber's
Military Band of Cincinnati, known as the
"Prize Band of America" has composed
the ST. Louis World Fair March 1904
and dedicated it to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. 1t will be distributed through
the passenger department of the B. e o.
S-W. R. R., Worlds Fair Route, at 10
cents per copy.
The music is in sheet form, arranged for
the piano, being very handsomely gotten
up, with highly illuminated title cover.
Mr.. John c. Weber is not only a great
Musical Director, but he has written some
vety catchy and popular marches. The
ST. Louis Worlds Fair March is his latest
success, and will add further TO his fame.
Mr. Weber and his great organization Of
artists has twice defeated all corners in
national contests at Elks' Reunions. The
latest triumph was at Baltimore, Md, on
the 21st of last July, when in a notable
contest, composed of the leading bands of
America. won the first prize of 81 900. 1t
is confidently expected that Mr.. Weber s
Worlds Fair March will become popular
air during the next year, and every house
hold should have a copy of this music.
Send 10 cents in silver to the undersign-
ed and copy of the Worlds Fair March
will be mailed to your address.
Mark Envelope-"World's Fair March.
o. P. MCCARTHY,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
B. e. o. S-W. R. r.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Wallace II. Ham Held on a $4,000
Bond in Boston.

Boston, Feb. 26.-Wallace H. Ham,
manager of the Boston branch of the
American Surety Co., of New York,
treasurer Of st. Lukes home for con-
valescents, Roxbury, and until recent
ily treasurer of St. Pauls Episcopal
church in this city, was arrested Thurs
day charged with larceny of 100000
from the American Surety Co. He was
arraigned and held by Judge Ely in
$4,000 for hearing March 8. In court,
George N. Berry, counsel for the sure
ty company, stated that although the
warrant alleged the appropriation of
100000, he was ready to prove that
as much as $4,000 had been taken
by him as manager of the surety. COM
pany. Mr.. Berry said that Ham also
was responsible for loss of from $4O,-
900 to $4,000 in the hands of st.
Luke'S home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
STILL INVESTIGATING.
New Clew Discovered in Schafer
Murder Case.
said the Murderer Went to Linton the
Morning After the Murder and
His Guilt Is Known to
Two Men.

Linton, Ind, Feb. 26.-After being
closeted with John A. Riddle and Chas.
Z. Jones for several hours, Detective
Reed, at work on the Schafer murder
case, left for Bedford Thursday. De-
tectlve Reed told the Linton men that
the officers regretted the scant cour-
teSy SHOWN the effort to run down the
murderer and said that the clew fur
nlshed by Jones and Riddle is the
strongest one that has been offered.
when the detective left here he said
he could make the arrest as soon as he
reached Bedford, if he desired.
1t is said that the murderer of Miss
Schafer came to Linton the morning
following the tragedy and that his
guilt was learned that day by John A.
Riddle, who, with Charles E. Jones, a
newspaper man, offered the Informal
ton to the board of inquiry, which
promptly rejected It,
The Linton men intimate they have
Information that the suspect returned
to Bedford Thursday Both Riddle
and Jones assert that the man does
not have suspicion that he is being
Swallowed.
Bedford, Ind, Feb. 26.-ImmediateIy
after the arrival of Detective Reed
from Linton the members of the board
Of inquiry were called together for a
conference. The officials acknowledge
ed after the conference had closed that
ii was significant and had to do with
the Linton clew, but refused to dis
cuss the details
1t is intimated that the cuff and cuff
button which were found in the cab
shed several days after the murder
was committed will play a prominent
part in the future investigation. 1t is
said that the jeweler who has been
trying to find mate for the cuff but
tons has been successful and it is in
timated that he will be taken to Lin
ton to assist the detectives in their in
Vestigation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
A JURY OF WOMEN.
They Refused to Separate Mother
and Her Child.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-The verdict of the
only jury of women ever impaneled in
Cook county has been reversed.
Mrs. Anna Mccain and her eight
year-Old daughter Mary have been sep
larated after being found in squalor at
1922 Aberdeen street.
When the case was brought to the
attention of Judge Lockwood Honore,
the pathos of the circumstances led
him to call Miss Minnie Jacobs, Mrs.
E. Maher, Mrs. Emma Quintan, Mrs.
Elizabeth Perry and two other women
to sit as a jury in the litigation. De-
spite the contention of the state that
the aged woman was without means or
support, the feminine jury refused to
send her to public institution, declar-
ing in the formal verdict that sepa-
ration from her child would break the
aged mothers heart. Now the case
has been reversed by Judge Tuthill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
BLAZE ON A STEAMER.
Fourteen Passengers and Sea-
men Lost Their Lives.
To Add to the Horror the Heavy Seas
Running Meant Death to Any
Person Sent Away in the
Life Boats.

Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. 29.-
After suffering the most narrowing ex-
perience from fire and storm that has
ever befallen a craft on the North Pa
cific coast, the steamer Queen Sunday
put in here to report the loss of IA
lives.
About 3:45 o'clock Saturday MORN
ing while off the mouth of the Column
bia river, the Queen caught fire in her
after saloon in some unexplained way.
With indescribable swiftness the fire
gained Roadway and threatened soon
to envelOp the whole ship.
To add to the horror the heavy seas
running meant death to any sent away
in the life boats. The flames became
more and more threatening until, when
it seemed a choice of deaths, Capt.
Cousins ordered the lifeboats launch
ed. They were manned by the crew
and ordered to remain close to the
ship. Into the sea the women and
children were placed. Hardly. how
than, unable to weather the fierce
waves, two of them capsized.
The passengers and those of the
crew who remained on board contin-
.ued their fight against the flames with
increasing success until, at TAO a. m,
the fire was brought under control.
When it was thought the danger from
fire was past, Capt Cousins recalled
the lifeboats and the occupants were
taken aboard.
The Queen was headed for the mouth
of the Columbia river and about 8
O'Clock the steamer Santa Monica was
sighted. The Queen signalled and ask
ed her to stand by until temporary re-
pairs could be made. When every
thing had been made safe the Queen
continued on to the mouth Of the Co
lumbia, only to find the bar was too
rough to cross in The distressed craft
was pointed toward Puget Sound, but
bad fortune still pursued and when
she rounded Cape Flattery she encoun-
tered a terrific electrical storm. With
difficulty she weathered the gale and
arrived about nightfall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
scAFFoLD COLLAPSED.
One Man Killed, One Fatally Hurt and
a Score Narrowly Escaped.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-One man was kill
ed, another was probably fatally in
jured and over a score Of other work
men had narrow escapes from being
crushed beneath a monster scaffold
which collapsed Friday afternoon in
the center of the new post Office build
ing. The scaffold was built from the
main floor of the building directly be-
meath its dome to the tenth floor, a
distance of 161 feet. Thirty-ive men
were working about the dome at the
time of the accident and for time it
was thought nearly half this number
had been killed by the falling timbers.
but all escaped except two plasterers,
James Byron and Barney Mcbride,
who were standing on the portion Of
the scaffolding which collapsed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
A CENSUS REPORT.
Production of Crude Petroleum in This
Country in the Year 1902.

Washington, Feb. 26-The census
bureau Thursday issued preliminary
report on the production Of crude pc
troleum in the United States during
the calendar year 1902. 1t shows to-
tai product of S9,275,302 barrels of ~
gallons each, valued at $71,397,7S
against 35,163,513 barrels, valued at
1868, $40, as reported by the 18th
census, which covered the year 1889.
The report shows that in 1902 there
were 1851 wells, 1882 operators,
1898 salaried employees drawing an
aggregate of $2,986, 76S, and 1852
wage earners, drawing $13,242,3
The cost of supplies and materials was
$17,781,512, miscellaneous expenses
$15,S11 ,726 and cost Of contract work
$12.9S6,631.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
PREssFEEDERs FINED.
They Violated An Injunction of the
Chicago Court.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Friday for the
second time Judge Jesse Holdom fined
Franklin Union Of Pressfeeders $1,000
for a violation of an injunction of the
court. The injunction was obtained
by the Chicago Typothetae, which
charged the Franklin union with in
reference with non-union employees.
Besides fining the union as body
Judge Holdom Friday fined President
Weiner. of that organization, $3.50 in
addition to a Jail sentence of six
months. Secretary J. M. Shea was
fined 500 and sentenced to six months
in Jail. Jerome Collins and Harry
Brown, members of the union, were
given short Jail sentences.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
GLASS WORKERS CONVENTION.
Both the Denny and Burns Orqaniza-
tions Met at Muncie.

Muncie, Ind, Feb. 26.-The first ses-
sion of the convention Of glass work
ers from both the Denny and Burns
organizations was begun here Thurs
day and continued Thursday night.
One hundred delegates were present,
representing 26 factories in Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. The only &C
ton taken was the appointment of a
committee If eight to adopt resolu-
tions favoring amalgamation. Action
on the resolutions was deferred until
Friday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Mon the Annual Debate.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Min-
nesota won the annual debate with
the University Of Iowa here by unan-
imous decision of the judges. Min
uesota upheld the affirmative Of the
question: Resolved, That the United
States should now abandon the protec-
tive tariff policy"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
JOHN ALEXANDER DowIE.
His Meeting in Melbourne Broken Up
! BY a Crowd.

Melbourne, Feb. 29-John Alexan-
der Dowie's meeting Sunday afternoon
in the Exhibition building was broken
up by the crowd shouting and singing
comic songs. He was obliged to aban-
don the evening meeting and was HIM
self chased around the city by the
jrougher element, the mob yelling chal-
lenges to him to justify himself as a
prophet Public antagonism is so
strong that Dowie has been refused
rooms at a fashionable hotel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
FREDERICK THE GREAT STATUE
1t Will Be Unveiled in Washington
October 20 Next.

Washington, Feb. Pat a confer
ence at the war department between
Baron Sternburg, the German ambas-
sador, and Mr. Taft, the secretary of
war, it was arranged that the statue
of Frederick the Great which Emperor
William is donating to the American
people, shall be unveiled and form
ally presented October 20 next. The
statue will occupy the most prominent
place on the grand esplanade of the
war college grounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
CHARGED With Bribery.

Green Bay, Wis, Feb. 27.-Wnliam
c. Seggsman, salesman for New
York betting and packing company,
was arraigned on an indictment charg-
ing him with paying SIS to Alderman
J. E. Shaughnessy as bribe to secure
a sale of hose to this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
New Stables For the White House.

Washington, Feb. Pa number Of
the presidents horses practically have
been ruined by being kept in the old
stables, which are damp and un-
healthy" This is the reason given by
Secretary Taft for requesting an APP
preparation of $4,000 for new stables
for the white house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Blue Grass Traction Co.
The Georgetown & Lexington
Traction Company.

Cars leave Paris for Lexington every
hour from a. m. to s p. m. and at 10
o. m. Leave Lexington every hour
from a. m. to p. m. and at 9 D. m.
Single fare, 40 cents. Time IS minutes.
Leave Lexington for Georgetown
every hour from z a. m. to II D. m
except II a. m. p. m, s and 10 D. m.
Leave Georgetown every hour from 6
q. m. to 10 p. m. except 10 a. M, 10
noon, and 9p. IN.
Freight rates, also special rates for
excursions, for supper and theatre
parties and for school, business, and
family tickets can be had on applica-
ton at the company's Office, 4O4 West
Main street, Lexington. E. T. Phone,
$40. Home Phone, 1874.
Y. ALEXANDER, Pres.
Jan. 10, 1904.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Cen. Reeves Has a Malority.

Bogota, Feb. 26.-The presidential
election in Colombia is still undecided.
Gen. Reyes still has small majority,
and it is generally believed the cleo
toraI college will declare him president
on July 5, with Gen. Gonzales Valen-
cia as vice president.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Subscribed to the War Fund.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-At the first
session of the committee appointed to
consider measures for strengthening
the fleet, the chairman, Grand Duke
Michael, the heir apparent, subscribed
100000 roubles ($5O.O0O).i
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
LittIe Prince Henry Dead.

Kiel, Feb. 27.-Prince Henry, son Of
Prince Henry of Prussia, died Friday.
The little prince had been unconscious
for some days, as the result Of injur-
les received in a fall while playing in
the nursery several weeks ago. Thurs
day a high fever developed, and the
prince had several attacks of convul-
SiOnS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
win Send Nurses to Japan.

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.--The Phila-
delphia branch of the Red Cross so
ciety. Independent of the national So
cietv will send ten nurses to Japan
in charge~of DR.. Anita H. MeGee. of
Washington, D. G.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Found Dead in His Office.

Washington, Feb. 29.-William s.
Daniels, correspondent of the st. Lou
is Republic, was found dead in his Of
flee Sunday afternoon and gas was es-
Gaping from hole in a pipe in the
room. He had been dead for some
little time when found.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
New counterfeIt Discovered.

Washington, Feb. 27.-1The discovery
is announced Of a new counterfeit SIS
national bank note on the National
City bank of New York, series Of 1882;
check letter U; Rosecranz, register;
Jordan, treasurer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Two Mail clerks killed.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 29-Word
has been received here that Alabama
Great Southern passenger train no. 2
was held up by train robbers at 1870
Monday morning and two railway mail
clerks killed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Predicted His Death.

st. Louis, Feb. 29.-Arousing him
self from a feverish slumber before
dawn Sunday, Rev. Clarence M. Fol
som, assistant pastor of the Church Of
Spiritual Unity, predicted to his wife
that he would be dead before o'clock
in the afternoon. At 3:45 he peace
fully passed away. He had suffered
three weeks from erysipelas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Huoh Jenninos Seriously Hurt.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb 26.-Hugh Jen.
nings, the famous baseball player and
coach at Cornell, was seriously hurt
In the swimming tank here. He dove
into the tank which he thought was
full of water. but which was empty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Bankers, worlds Fair National Sank

st. Louis, Feb. 29.-To facilitate the
handling of large sums of money dur
ing the exposition period, IL of the
largest banks and. trust companies Of
ST Louis have organized the Bankers
Worlds Fair national bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-01
Railroad Time Card.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT PARIS.
From Cincinnati-1O:5S am S :8S pm
-e:45 pm.
From Lexington-5:11 am; 7:45 pm
1923 pm; $40 pm.
From Richmond-5:05 am; 1850 am.
BIB pm.
From Maysville-7:4O am; S:15 pm.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM PARIS.
To Cincinnati-5:16 am; 1855 am
$3.50 pm.
To Lexington-7:5O am; 11:O5 am.
$40 pm; 9:49 p. m.
To Richmond-11:1o am; 5:Ss pm !;
.9:61 pm
To Maysville-S:OO am; $40 pm.
F. B. CARR, Agt.
FRANKFORT & CINCINNATI.
Arr. from Frankfort-8:3 80 am IS :25pm.
3 I've. for Frankfort-9:S0 am; {: ~ T,rn.
All F. & O. trains arrive and depart
from L. 8 n. Station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09
Sciratbs-2 iecnscn.

Nadtebenbs 9eiratbs : 2ieenaen
lpurben geitern BON @ttuar bes CONF
mon pleasz@ eri6ts auseeItelt:
Sol. g.. Diamond, 80, unb Suite
6. Sherman, SO; Ipplifant Dm. 81.
Steb. Nr. 114S. Oort< Rpah~
Sobn @arleb, %, Nr. 1901, Qaz
faDettezM penue, unb Sanie 6arman,
%, Baltimore gountb.
William 8. WiItins, Nr. 1421,
Columbia : Nbenue, unb Su5ie s.
Watts, rs.
Sames %. 2etts. 20, Nr. 226. Off
Grobftrabe. unb Mnna M. Baileb. IS.
Samuel Rofenitein, "a. Nr. 213.
Noro< Jrontitrabe. unb Gtta Merz
berg. 10.
@anbolpb Suerte. %, unb Marie
Mod. 81, Dsutfhlanb; Mpplifont g.
Wenbeler, Nr. 1917, 2isbtitrobe.
Wobt. 6. Rofb. q, Rents Sslonb.
unb Scannette 6. Saum. "a.
gbas. 6. Burton, %. unb Mnnie
20. &trau. %; AppIiiont Mm. $.
JebnfoB. Nr, 1894, Dfs4oltimOre=
StraBs.
Sobn %. MeGIarp. 80, Wr. III.
MefsS oratosaftrabe. nnb anna 6.
8ale. 28~fffsa-etnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09

8etteranSihtc - sir
Marnlon0 nno ben 9iltrift Column.
bia FLAIR am Wittpodl flor ilno mar,
nler am Donucrltag, lueitlide @inoe.
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henten .Srh. Geo. 9orih uno Ser
Irotpfollfiibrnne oes Srn. Syoiepb
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ooS S~ireftorenamt nominirt iullr.
hcn: @eorg Oorih, Mar Gnorcs. q.
6. Smitt. Soi. 8. Sddld. 9. @itt.
mal,n, Scbn Mitger, Mid. Sd)mitt,
8eorg Sol5cr, Geo. Spabm. Mmbroic
MiiQcr, SnbnI9sapiel, Mm. SdiporS-
fopt, Ottp @olobad, Yeter Menfum,
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&olSihnb. Gomar0 Yeter nno Sobn
@iittner. MIs @dblrifter murocn
crnaunt bic So. Sol. Climber, Con-.
&apfcf. Mortin Nar5 ino Sobn &.
Sebol0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09
O G d I'll

r.r.f f'|'tH % fN'''f|.
q d. I'll eb 6 ung 4.
- Cine GuBerIt onaenebmc lleberros
ifltlg mur0e on1 Sonmtog Nbel,o
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aS!&eil-@ eiedihaft" olS nodtrGgli.
dies 8eblrtstogs @ei6ent einell
,rod,tnotlen chronological nit MALT
hem oolocncn @riff fdenften. Ole
5eiGeeriine iollte cigentlih bereits
Gclegentlih bcS letter 9onfetts Der
.S!aeit.@eit :idaft" itattfinben, lie.
ooh milrbe biclclbc bnrh Die grono.
lotaitropbc. 81 iener Belt nnmoelid.
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ser yO!aeiI-@ eieui9oft," belt Die
lteberreidun9srcbc I'M Namen Der
Mitelieber. Die lleberreihung &C.
iroltete iih IN Mnbetradt oesltmiton.
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,npor 10 iduer bonn Seuer beimge.
iud)t ipilrbe uho oild Ole ,S!aeil.
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s(niidt ser Ioli5ei mnb Der MneebG
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leute unb Gabr,itonten" bat
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UNI bic @sibsbaltune Der 9anbelsbes
jisbungen esfuht. Baltimore fam
alien Maforherungen entipredsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09

arobcr irlb itGrfcr, oIs ic subor, INC.
hen. Die 9iat3ur Germebruna oes
Nftienfopitols alf. ciue Milion 0pl-
lars tr0gt Die NIbiidlt. ben pcrncbr.
ten @cih1iten IN Der 3itfnnit gered)t
81 merben." Wie perlultct, iperbelt
Die glftionGrc $150,000 5llr 0edlung
Der Serluite .bcitrogeu, 10 Dob oer@e'
lellidait nod INNER ein 9aorfapital
ron 100000 mo elm lteberihub
non $S5,S30 sur &eriiigung ite6en
miro. Gle 0ireftorcn bicier @eiel
i6oft iinb 5,tperldiiiae, e~riabrene
@eIhoftsleute, IN, ipelde. bos Yubli.
finn poacs Sertroueli iest.
2 ubcrcuIoiis 6 ommit.
lion.
SIN llilterbmlic iunfoe bon Srr.
abortion cine Bill eingereid)t, mo-
rim Der @olloerucur alltpriiirt miro,
cine Silbercllloiis Gommiiiion, aus
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llell. ipelde Wittcl iino @eee iinoet
ina, Die Sctite" 5u b%ef1lupfen unb
Torld)ldgc fiir,eim palierlbeS Sanita.
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iollcn Ier5te iein. Mls Nus9aben
ipaen $4,000 periuiGigt meroeu.
@cgen boS hmutige
70 p1tf H..
Sr. Mprrifon rcifte i'm llnterbull-
ie cine 9il ein, lpelhe Der i%d)mutigen
Cite Gin gnoe MAIDEN ioa, IN Of.
fc%ntlid)en grrenllr un6 @ebailoen Die
SuBboben inb 8Gnbe 81, beipuden.
Die Stroie betrGgt $3.50, popolt Die
Solite Dem g(nseher iiberloiieu lper.
Den ioolI. Sn Giienbqhn , 8aagonS
rno mtf S6iifen ioaen Spudn1pie
oligeitelt meroeli.
II nj ii It sc 9erib c.
SSyn llntcrbouie ipltr6cn sic Bills,
$f,0O0,000 BON Dem .@eitliden
Mtarnlanber "@efbe fir nelc
S6ulen IN Baltimore mo $25O,O00
fir nclIe Spribenbdliier 81 pertpili.
Gen. ln9ilnitig einberidtet uno bo.
nit o%bgetbon. &r. 2intbicum, Der
@oriiber Der ltdotiidjen Delegation,
bctonte, DOB inter ben eegenpGrti-
Gen llmlt1nocl onberer@ ebrnl6 fir
aoS @clo pprbonoen lit.
3wei 3nblt aaep,ro Monat.
Die SonsbIu, in ben eroben 30
britcn, mcl6e Elm Wol monotlih be-
joblen, 3mei 3obltoee pro Worot
tln5ifilbrcn, poiiirte Den Scnot. Nnr
bic Scnatorcn @ia nnb Hobinlon
ltimnlten b%uac9cn,. Die Senatoren
@ormon, Serpis uno Terfins niter.
ltilbten Die giG lebbaft.