davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
MANKATO FREE PRESS

a statement of the attitude of the diff
| ferent members of the committee. He
| said that he wished that the club would
take the matter up. If the mater goes
over to the next legislature it is lost.
, for the law will be repealed. Attorney
General Young has agreed to meet the
committee in st. Paul in a few days. 1t
would be a great mistake for the com
mittee to 90 divided on so non essential
point as that which the minority has
raised He deprecated a minority report
i'm favor of condemnation. The attor
ney for f. L. Buck states that he has
received an offer of 5000 for a privilege
near the falls, and if he does not sell
he will accept that and grant the privi
lege.
Mr.. HiXon asked how the club could
assist to bring about the sale of the
land to the state in the shortest possible
time, and DR.. Andrews suggested that
strong committee be appointed to go
to St. Paul with the Board of Trade
committee.
J. r. Snow asked whether the club
could not try to get the committee to-
gether. 1t was unfortunate that it could
not agree, for the place was beautiful
one for a park
Favored the Majority Report.
DR.. Webster moved that it was the
sense of the club that it favored the
majority report of the committee.
II. L. Schmitt asked why not send
a committee that would be unanimous
The present committee has no standing,
for the Board of Trade has ceased to
exist The committee should report to
the club instead of to the attorney gen
eraI.
Dr. Andrews favored this. but thought
it wise to conciliate Mr.. Hughes, the
minority member, and keep him on the
committee, for he has influence with the
4
attorney general.
Dr. Webster did not think it wise to
challenge the standing of the committee.
Benjamin Taylor said that the Board
of Trade has a legal existence yet. The
committee, Furthermore, was asked by
this club to continue it's work, and is
representing the club.
Mr.. Currier said that he would re-
greet any action that would appear to
be a slap at Mr., Hughes, who is con-
scientious in his views and favors the
park as much as anyone. He moved
as a substitute that the club is earnest
| w in favor of the establishment of the
park. and will do what it can to get it.
and asks the committee to report at a
special meeting of the club to be called.
DIR. Schmauss moved that the eyecu
| tive board confer with the committee
and try to get it together. This re-
ceived no second. and Mr.. Curriers' mo-
| ton was carried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
Unity Urged.

President Hixon asked what is the
present status of the Minneopa park
matter, and DR.. Andrews, chairman of
the Board of Trade committee, presented
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
Good Roads Needed.

on the beauty of the city had sudden
" ended. The poll tax law is wrong.
The legal lights in the club should get
together and devise a practical way OF
solving the matter and get law pass
ed that would do this. The club would
profit more than in any other way if it
would 90 down into its treasury and
devote several hundred dollars to the
purpose if the city council will do the
same and the county board will do two
or three times as much. He had trav
eled over gumbo roads in the north and
corduroy roads in the south, but those
around Mankato are the worst in wet
weather that he had ever seen. If one
road could be constructed right the
others would come easy. We have got
to make start. This means more to
the merchants than to any others. If
other places would cooperate they might
get the law makers to sit up and take
notice. He had seen places where
tramps were set to work on stone piles
to help make good roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

and Miss Gerry are also members of
 the merry party. The daily departure
 of the Pioneer from in front of the
 Holland House, a Fifth Avenue hotel
 occurs about II o'clock, a. m, and ad-
 hiring spectators gather around to
 see the show. A wave of mild excite
 ment passes through the crowd, and
 they all wish they were going along,
 too, when with a winding of horns, a jingling of harness and a tossing of
 the high bred horses heads, the gay
 coach rolls swiftly over the asphalt pavement of Fifth Avenue toward the perfect country road that leads up the Hudson. Coaches leaving New York city did not have a start like that in the old days when stagecoaching fur nished the only means of public con veyance from one part of this land to another, that, too, over roads the most execrable. An Englishman who made a tour of our country. such as 1t was in 1794 has left on record a journal of his experiences during a trip from New York city to Philadelphia, It isl hard to say whether we are any hap pier or better or even better looking than Americans were 116 years ago. 1 but we certainly do get around much |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

out of them. He finally decided that the United States man coach of 1887 was the best pattern for the modern pleasure four-in-hand. In Philadelphia an imposing six-in-hand t5 driven by General E. de Morrell.
 Gentleman coach driving has become so popular that women. too. have taken 1t up. not merely as passengers and spectators. but as actual owners and drivers Of four-in-hands. New York city has a ladies' fourth hand driv- ing clrT. Its members belong to so- cietys most exclusive set, and it's May parade Is a brilliant affair. The presi- dent of the organization is Mrs. Thomas Hastings, and its vice-president is Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mrs. Iselin comes nat urally by her love of coaching, as her father is Colonel William Jay himself. At the recent parade the fourth annual one of the ladies' club Mrs. Iselin led the way with her coach drawn by four handsome cross matched greys and chestnuts. Beside her on the box sat her father. looking as though he was proud Of his daughters skill, Tho sec retary of the club Is Miss Louise Gull liver. The parade usually consists of a brisk drive through the roads in cen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

Tn New York's fashionable society the gayest time of the outdoor year is the spring and summer early coach ing season. Then on top of the coach es the ladies wearing picturesque cos tunes and carrying bright parasols. have only to sit up and look pretty They are brilliant as the early sum mer flowers.
 An event of the coaching season is the annual start of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's famous fourth hand ve- hicle. the Pioneer Under the auspices of the Pioneer Coaching club this dag zling turnout makes during the coach Ing season a daily trip from a central point In New York city up the Hudson to the Ardsley clubhouse. The dis tance Is about twenty-five miles.
 For the opening trip of the season Alfred G. Vanderbilt himself generally holds the ribbons that guide the four prancing steeds, and the passengers are some of his friends of the social set. In the picture MT. Vanderbilt isl seen upon the drivers bob. At his left sits Mrs Gerry. wife of Commodore Elbridge Gerry. Behind MT. Wander bilt are MT. and Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. J. Lee Taller and MT. Brent. Miss Lowl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

ing there was not vehicle In all America suited to his purpose. so com pletely had the four-ln- hand team gone out of use. MT. Lawrence imported a regulation coach from England and drove the thing for the fun of 1t when he wished to give pleasure to his friends After his death a number of New Workers bought his coach. Most of these gentlemen finally got coaches of their own On the1 was Colonel William Jay and ln 1875 he and few others founded the New York Coaching Club, he being It's president He is still its president Colonel Jay is one of the noted whips of America. One of the original members of the New York Coaching Club was Leonard Jerome. father of Mrs George Cornwallis West. formerly Lady Randolph Churchill.
 The annual spring parade of the New York Coaching Club Is worth go- ing far to see. Other leading cities of the Union now have such clubs. Tn Chicago General Joseph V. Terrence was the father of gentleman coach ing" and he is said to have spent $100.- 00O on coaches of <arious kinds and to have got quite S1oO,oOO worth of fun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

more expeditiously and comfortably.
 The Englishman's name was Henry wansey. and there were even then four stages daily between New York and Philadelphia, chiefly. 1t appears,
 for the purpose of carrying congress- men back and forth. Wanseys stage started from New York very early in the morning, and 1t took an hour and a half to be ferried over the Hudson river Then the stage struck across the Hackensack meadows, and there poor Wansey was bitten on the legs and hands by fierce mosquitoes" evil dently the ancestors of the same fierce" creatures still found In that vi- cinity. The first day out Wansey stage coached no farther than Princeton, where he had to stay all night The last stage of the ride to Princeton was made in a vehicle without springs. and the road was full of holes, and Wan sey was "so violently shook" that when he got down he could hardly stand. He also writes--poor Britisher-that the extreme heat of the weather made him sick for an hour after the close of the journey. He tells us incidentally that Princeton students paid $2 a week for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
cir board at the best hotel in those

their board at the best hotel in those days
 Staging to Philadelphia required two days then, the passenger stopping on the road overnight. Occasionally, too, the coaches of the famous old New York and Philadelphia stage line were held up and robbed. excitement thus being added to the trip. In our time automobiles fly over this same stage route of ninety-five miles in two hours Another noted stage road of the old time was that from New York to Buff falo by way of Albany
 Americans of a generation ago work ed so hard that they forgot how to snuse themselves and had to import their fun from England. England had already rehabilitated stagecoaching and fourth hand driving as an entertain ment for gentlemen and ladies. and coaching accordingly commended itself to our new rich men as a proper form of amusement.
 Boston appears to have been ahead of New York In the matter of coach- ing for amusement. The first real gentleman coach driver of America was T. B. Lawrence of Boston. When in 1880 he revived gentlemanly coach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Hot Weather Trips
Central Of Georgia Railway Gumuaer Erxeu rmIou Taekafa

Central Of Georgia Railway
 Summer Excursion Tickets.
 To the Seashore. Mountain and Lake Resorts in the North, South and East. A sail to New York, Boston. Balti- more, Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and steamship lines is to bo considered at this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all cou- pom ticket cflces. For rates. schsd- ules. etc. apply to any agent or rep resentative of the Central of Georgia Railway.
 8. T. Surratt, Union Ticket Agent. R c. Brookes, Commercial Agent, { ConN merce Street, MontgomsrH A1A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Wool Skirts $6.50

We have just got in by express some more of those pretty new Gray Wool Skirts. We will start them of at popular prices: $6.50 and 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Linen Suitings

New arrivals; colors. al-gay. brown anc navy. specially nice for an inexpensive trav cling suit. Monday. l8c the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

We display big line of New Shopping Bags in both leather and white and colored canvas. attractively priced
 White Embroidered Wash Belts this week at 25c and Soc. New silk and leather belts and girdles. designs exclusive at Cobbs'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Ready-to-Wear

Just about everything Ready-to-Wear at the Cobbs' Store will be on special sale this week. If you need any of the items quoted here today. you had certainly better come on down early tomorrow, as they can't last long at these prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

trai park, with a review at the close.
 An enthusiastic member of the lac dies four-in-hand driving club is Miss Jean Reid. daughter of the Amerf- can ambassador in London. She was missed from the spectacle this year. but 1t Is said she is so fond of coach ing that she Is organizing in London . club of ladies similar to the one In New York.
 MARIILA WEAVER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Silk Waists

Monday you can buy these $500 and $7.50 China Silk Waists for just $2.o5 each --and this won't much more than pay the freight on them. The colors are all white. navy and brown just the night weight for traveIing. This IS big sacrifice clear ance sale-and you will have to be down carly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Serge Suits

Cut prices will prevail this week on Cream Serge Suits and Skirts. White and Colored Linen Suits. Fancy Silk Eton Suits. and Silk Shirtwaist Suits.
 There will be many opportunities for the thrifty huvey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Dotted Swisses

200 yards real St. Caul Dotted Swisses. in all the most desirable patterns-for dresses and waists. Both large and small patterns. qualities that have been o5c and 75c this week only 59c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Cambric 4oc

l50 yards sheer soft all-Inen chifon-6n- nh Cambnc. 50 inches wide. colors all-white. cream and tan---a fine material for mid-sum- mer dresses. shirtwaists and ehildren's dresses. Just reduced from 75c-this week 43c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
White Goods

We've laid aside just about half dozen items in the White Goods Department for selling this week that will certainly keep us busy. Read over this list. because you will undoubtedly see something here that you will want
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
T. G q b iteI.

@Hieoer lpar Serien3eit setoms
cSy men. = 3pei Sabre nod,
C~ unb Mnbreas bate Die erite
Stufe Der YpramiOe ertloms
men. - 8ein miBgiinitiger WinOitQB
par bis6er beretn9ebrauit, UNI Die
MmsiIe BON oort fo%rt5utru9en, no iis
emIig bemiibt mar, ibrem 3iele SuSuz
arbeiten. 9is iebt iparen cS Die GIN
itiaen ~llmitGnoe getpeien, Die Den Siee
oapongetraaen unb - Der Hettor
bate ss ia ausbriidli6 9sioet -
man8mal mar Differ Sieg Elm blei6ene
Der narum ioqte es nidt audi
oiesnal Der Sal iein! -
Nnbreas bate Die lesten Sage, eeppr
er auf Serien gins, fat p~oQitlnoig BEL
feinsm altsn Sreunoe 3u9e6ra6t -
benn es gait, cine Nrbeit ii%bernebmer,
Die Dem Rettor iebr am !Ssr5en lag. -
ieioe IaBen Dor Dem acknowledgement
Manuitript am Slid. - Gs gebDrte
Elm Gingeneibter, ipis Nnbreus basu,
I'm li6 in bieIem 0urheinonoer bon
Stri6en, Ginihaltunoen Dinner
fungen - uno 8erbsHerun9en oure9t
gu iinben.
gs mar bds erIte uro ein5ige Werf,
ipel9eS Der Geftpr bcrdu85ugeben be-
dbIi6tigte. - ,8osni16es 3ogebuG,"
iollte etlpa ba8 Bud bstitelt iperben,
ba8 cine Srrldt jabrelanger, 9epiiiens
batter 8eoba6tun9en uno Iuf3et6s
rungen mar.
QnoreaS bate iid a~ngetoten, bds
ManuItript ms Teire Su i4reiben -
eins Mrbeit, por Der Scr Rettor INNER
bisber SuriidgeImredt lpor, ndbreno
@norsas crtlGrte, bab Dies fir Die Sc
rien eiren tDitliden 3eitpsrtreib abb
geben piiroc.
.Meltes Slid, boB sic @eI6madss
ridtlngen alf oi,fer @elt 10 peri6ies
bcn Iino!" - tpar bic Grpiosrung oes
alien Serrn gepeicn. - nNimm es
bin, mein Spbn - Slid duf unb -
guten Mppstit obeno.ein!," 9ernad)
mofte ii1 Der 8erfuifer baran, 10 gut
es eben Die bei6rGntte 3eit geitutten
fpo[te, ieinem Sdiiltr Die notbipenbigs
item @srdnoerunasn, DE er in Der Sos
pie tpiiniAte, an5u9e6en. pGobd!b
bas Derf in Druid erI9ienen III, ionit
Oh Elm idDngebunoene5 Jrcicremplor
erhalten," bemertte er iobann ld6elno.
= .Ois 0rudleau1g unb aorrettur
miro md elm bIbiGc3 Gtiidfen 3eit
bedn'pruhen ober Damn - tpenn
bieiss, mein 9isElingStino, einmal ppaa
fommen motslo3 in I60n:r !SiiGe Dor
mir liegt - Damn tpirb iid mein !Sers
freuen, ircnn oliIeIte auA elm altcs,
einQelGrumhft,s Ser, II.
Gortiesung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

GoaItantia erhob iid) BON ibrem Pldb;
.Muf mprscn Geliebtcr!" - fiji
Iterte ie ihpo9.
,Nnoe6etete - auf mpraer!"
ertpioerts Serr Wumpsrl beiB uno
feline @efdbrtin i9pebte bopon, auf
qnoreas los: vMinIt Oh mid ndt
!SouIe tegleiten2 = Bat lie, - sd
fiG!e mid etpas miios - uno i4minos
Zig"
NnSreas ertldrts Ii6 nit Sreuben
bereit. Gr tatte ldnsit BON Bali ges
mug: SieGen 8esirtsboftorStO6ter -
brei Mpotteter8ri9ten - uno spei
Observation-Disclosures cine Na4t bin
burh iiber Die Yartetten gebebt 81 bas
Zen - oaS mar Gin Stiid Nrteit gepes
fen, melt6sS cine ausgisbige &u6e for
0erte unb - peroientsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Die gantbatigfcit.

Sine 1clc GiSfobrif I'M mittlcren
Stoottbcil eggplant. 9auitclcn
81 Dem 3iped an Der Siio-6reOe
rid. StroBe o%ngcfouft. - 4n0erc
@runOeioentbumos Sronsattionet.
Die cooperative See Gompoup,"
mcld)e iiber 100000 9ctriebSfopitol
perfii9cn iol, miro an Der Siio-6reoe-
rib. StroBe. unmittelbnr u%nterbul6
ser Baltimore trobe, cine GiSiobrlt
erridltcn, mcId)c 5ruiiten $t65,000 II.
$4,000 foItcn IoQ. Die 9auplGbc
Hr. Z, 9, II mo IS, Siio- 6re0crtf
StroBe, limo fiir 6cn 3ucf crrporben
morbcn. &n DEM llnrternebmcn, an
oelien Spibc Er0iioent @ront Stod-
ham itcbt. limo 8oltimorcr unO aus.
mGrtigr &~opitoliltcu intetellirt. Nr.
Douglas i. S'9ricn Don YbiluOel.
pbio, neld)er Der coniultircnoe Snge.
nicur Der @eIeaihoit lit, ueronlhlogt
Die Soften Der Woidincric. lueld)e III
Dem 8cbGuoe guiitellllng finoen ioll,
olein oui $4,000. Gie t0glid)e &o.
po5it1t Der GiSfobrit miro olli 100
Spnnen turirt. Ger Sicc.Yrdlioent,
Sr. Hobcrt 9tcipcpmer, iibernimmt Die
NetricbSlcltlung.
@ie perloittct. lol ser nSbcb Sboz
lom Sric0bof" an Der EhilnOclpbio'
Hooo pcr9r0bcrt merOc1. Nr. Charles
Commercial, Der Superintendent oc2
S~rieohofcS, hot orei Ider Sonb, mel.
dye an bcn SricObof 9rcn5er, onge.
fault.
Sr. Gomoro :. Gallagher miro al
Der Mcitieite ser Wiltpn. Tucnllc, 5mi.
idcn Scr WcGlocrrp- mo Monument'
StroBe, ncim @Guier crrid)tell, mcld)C
$4,000 toltcn lollen.
Sr. Moltcr Sompion crrihtct oll
Scr Siioieitc Der SonlbltrgsS troBe,
nobc Scr Miperlioc Npcmlc, od)t 5mci.
it0dioc @obnb0uicr, lucld)e 5000 TO.
itru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

%. Somdro 6. & g. s." an @m.
$. England uno Satin Oitieite Der
Slutingoonz, robc 2afc 2luenue, 1916
bel 100, @rlno5inS $3.50, So.
2conur0 Sommerboder an Static
&alb. Siiboitieite Ser Morriott.St r,
nabe MiQington.HooO, ii bel 100,
@runo5ins $2S, s..
Gomoro Do. 2'Gnglc unO Sruu an
ole oSobnS Soptins' llripcriitdt,"
NpromcIt-Gdc 2omrerS+Ilep urto
WtonumcntltruGe. a bel i2S, So.
Clarence M. &cmp an1 Nnt. :.
@oocc unO 6rou. Siioieite scr Dit
Der, nabe 2u5erncitrnBe, 1910 bel
10, @r05. $50, 50.
2cpin 3. Yolmcr OH Sp. $. Strifs
fer. Mcltieite Der GbcItcritroBe, tnbc
6oirnlount-A pc.. i6.S BET 80, 81.
Morria M. Mo5ure at Clinton
Nceolc. @citicite DER 9on0., uobc
Orlconsitrobe, 16 bel %. @rO5. $1l,
So.
Spbia gllid al 6re0erid ), Stunt
lc, SiiOicite Scr @eit-, nnbe @iaiom.
itroBc, II bel 70, @ro5. $2S. So.
Charles &. ). Stump on George
W. 2oltdt uno Srou, @eitieitc Ger
Sodiolt.. nobc HonooaItroBe, Is BET
50. @ro5. $3.50, So.
Worp 0cIgopio unb @otte oil 90.
5. Node. Siicicitc Der 6oirmount-
9lpc.. nobe SlBcrncitruBc, 10 bel 10,
@ro5. $l3. $1775.
Yhilipp S%teuCnion on Clarence
s.. SlridN Norooltieitc scr Gruib-
Nill. gpe., nobe HourensitroBc, 1876
bel 90, @rb5. 500, So.
Morio Gcblcr mo 8atte an ,Sulf
Monorf unO GSroL Noromeiticitc Der
2omitroBe, fl bel GS, @ro5. SOB,
$3.50.
ToQoa NJ. Sorriion uno 6rou ort
Wnlter Nj. SCOTS 9toromeltlcitc Der
Veloir-gpcntc, nabc 6e0erolitr., 30
bel 100. @r5. Sl5, So.
Commonwealth Ganf an &oDn g..
MtllrrouL = Cots, $~25l5.45.
2. 9. II. I. 50. al Geo. $. Gunll0,
gScitieitc ser 2ittlc @recncitr, no6c
G~lbolp.Sonc, u bel -. $GC0.
Sorob 81. Hobinlon mo @ottc al
9aaoS Wi. &orriion mo Srou, 1 Got,
$40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Sciratbs . 9iccnscn.

Soltia Bridge II uno Sottic Erieb
mann % Sabre oft; Applitant Soui$
Gods, Nr. 213, @eit SorreitroBe.
Sio0orc Sruder II un0 Clara s.
fopiB 20 Sabre oft; Ipplifnnt &.
Sr~icOcnbcrg Nr. pa, 9torO 6reOcrid,
StroBc.
Nacn =. Suffer % uno gillian NJ.
Sbiplcp 81 Sabre alt; Applifont Hl.
len 6. Sitlcr, Sort Soiporb.
stephen Hnanp % unb Srene 9nll
Smith IS Sabre aft; Applifont Ste
pteu Hogno, Nr. 9O4, NorO Sutton
Mpenuc.
Gborlca $. &eitb 81 uno Morp s.
Sermouou 10 Sabre alt; Ipplifnnt
2ollis Heitb, Ar. 230, Siib GoItlc,
StrnBc.
Gborlea 2. Slinlbcder 80 unO Ma.
rp 9nfcr y Sabre off; Npplifani
Morp 9ofcr, Mr.. 2230, Goitern Apc'
ltllc.
2uthcr g. Burger u mo Carrie
&. SbclleD Is Sabre aft; Npplifunt
2lltbcr 81. Burger, @~orriSburn Fn.
0tto Il. Mcpcro y nlo 2poio i.
9urgntnn 10 Sabre alt; AppIifol1t
j. ". 2ob, Nr. 800. SiioE ucaltrobc.
Somltcl Hotbnlon - mo Yolllo
Barnett % Sabre alt; Ipplifont 9.
9lumbcrh Mr.. 1874, Dit Supettc'
itroBc.
Sorrp Goldberg 81 uno Ellie
Sreeoman 10 Sabre ait; Applifont
Sorrp @olo6erg Nr. #. Sit 2)crt'
Strni,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
dlifisnadDrihicn.

Sucenotom II, "A. Ee5enlber.
- Ger Compiler .Gomparia pom
Hclu-Dort nod &iuerpool beitimmt,
tam bier al un0 lit meitergeiabren.
2ibuu 10. Ie5en6er. Ger
Gompier Petersburg" fiibr pon bier
nod) 9tem 2)orf pin ROTTERDAM nb.
Soutb pton, IA. le5enls
Der. - Ger 9onlpier .Nmerifa" Don
@onlburg lit bon bicr nod Nelp. gorf
oio Gberbourg obgeiabren.
Teopcl, II. Gejembcr. Ger
Iompier nErinBeB Srere," Don gtelp.
Dorf mad @enuo beitimnlt, lit bier
angcfomnicn mo ilibr lueiter.