davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Seven thousand people were in the pavilion
when time was called at $3.50 p. M
Round One
Neil rushed in. forcing his man to the ropes
without landing. Moran quickly shot right
and left to the jaw and at close range swung
twice with right over kidneys. 1t was Moran's
round by good margin.
Round Two
Moran sent Neil to the ring with a left
hook and right swing to the jaw. Neil rushed
gamely in and planted vicious left to the
stomach, for which he was rewarded with
right and left to the head. 1t was fierce
round, with Moran having the better of it.
Round Three
They fought to close quarters and Neil broke
It up with a stiff left to the jaw. Neil drove
Moran back with a left to the face and they
mixed it furiously at close range. Moran do
ing great execution with short arm wallops to
the face and head. Moran appeared to slow
up somewhat.
Round Four
Neil like lightning sent two lefts to the jaw
and then followed some remarkable fighting at
close quarters. both trying desperately to put
in a Knockout punch. The round was slightly
Nels.
Round Five
Moran uppercut with right to jaw and then
slipped to his knees as Neil backed him
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
TELLS OF CONDITIONS
OF iNDIA's CHILD WIVES

Thrilling incidents and strange modes of
worship among the Spanish speaking peo-
pie of South America were told of by
Rev. Mr.. Tanzean at an all-day meeting
held yesterday at the Second Presbyte-
rian church, East Los Angeles.
Mrs. C. p. Wallace, who represented
the Indio-American Womans Restoration
league, augmented the interesting pro-
gram with an address in behalf of the
little suffering dowhtrodden child wives
of India. She conveyed the idea that in
this enlightened country where the well
fore of the child is the paramount interest
of suciety, it is difficult to believe that
the custom existed where children become
wives as it is in India.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
ATHLETICS TO MEET
COLORADO SAILORS
L, A. A, C. NINE PLAY CHAMPION
TARs TOMORROW
"Slivers" Guernsey, Who Fans EN-
Sixteen at Jump, VIII TwirI
for the Chucka-
Wallas

The Los Angeles Athletic club team
will meet the sailors of the U. S. S. Colo
rado in a baseball game at Del Rey Sun
day afternoon, at 2:SO o'clock
"Slivers" Guernsey, who famed six
teen sluggers of the Transportation club
in last Sundays game, will twirl for the
Athletics.
Ensign Stewart, who is coaching the
Jackies, reports that nine out of the fol-
lowing will represent the champion base
ball team of the Pacific fleet Cassidy,
Clifford, Popplewell, Cavanaugh, Doyle,
Sepple, Ellis, Parker, Bird, Dennis, Rush
Foley, Shubert and Moore.
The Colorado tars are the champions of
the Pacific fleet, and their game with
the Chuckawallas should be fast one.
Following is the Athletics lineup: Mo
riarty, catcher; Guernsey, pitcher; Ca
ley, first base; Heinzeman, second base;
Wood, shortstop; NJ Moriarty third
base; Howard, left field; Sheehan, center
field; Halbriter, right field.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
KARNES VICTORIOUS
IN BIG POOL MATCH
SURPRISES TALENT BY BEATING
HARRY HART
Local Man Plays Swell Game, While
His Opponent Blows Up Under
Fire and Shoots
Poorly

Jack Karnes rewarded his supporters in
the pool match at Morley's last night by
scoring 22S points while his opponent,
Harry Hart, was able to pocket but 149
balls. The total of the two nights play
gave Karnes 400 points against 352 for
Hart.
Karnes' victory came as a surprise to
all but his friends, for on Thursday, the
first nights play, he was apparently no
match for the New York man; the latter.
however, seems to be front runner and
one who performs better in practice than
he does in match, for in the closing ses-
sion his form was not so remarkable as it
was on the preceding evening.
The men played on a bet of $780, and in
all probability return match will be in
order, as Hart is not at all satisfied that
Karnes is his master with the cue
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
HARVARD PLAYS WITH
HOLLYWOOD HIGH TO-DAY
Rest After Belmont Game Did Cadets
Good, and They Are Prepared
for Fast Contest Ex-
pected

The football team of the Harvard Mill
tary school will have another chance at
the football honors Of this year this aft
elnoon, when they will go up against the
Hollywood bunch on the Harvard grounds.
The team took a couple of days rest
after playing Belmont, but has been work
ing hard the latter part of the week for
the game today, as the Hollywood bunch
is known to be strong Their team is a
light one, but is fast, as was shown in
the game with the northern boys. Elt
Brown is the star man, and they expect
to give the strangers a hard fight of it
with his help in the game.
The lineup will be as follows:
Harvard-Otis, !. e.; Heath. ]. t.; Newman,
H. g.; Meserve. c.; Rindge, r. g.; Bretherton,
r. t.; Fyfe. r. e.; Brown, f.. Thorpe, q.
Finney. hi Dayids, r. h.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
NElL'S SECONDS THROW IN
THE SPONGE
ENGLISH BOY A CLEVER TWO
HANDED eATTLER
Californian Has the Best of but Four
Rounds, His Opponent Show
ing in Lead Rest of
the Way
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-Owen Mo-
ran, Englands premier featherweight,
was given the decision over frankie Neil
Of this city near the close of the sixteenth
round after a remarkably fast battle.
Nei,, technically speaking, was not
Knocked out but il was only merciful
action of the chief of police and his sec
onds which saved him from being sent
into the land Of nod.
There was not moments slow work
during the entire contest. Both lads
fought with remarkable vim and stamina
Early in the fight Moran showed himself
to be the superior boxer. He is clever
two-handed fighter, his most effective
work in tonight's contest being an almost
continuous play on the Caifornians
head
Neil showed remarkable ability to reach
the Briton's stomach. as several times
during the contest he had his opponent
blood and was credited with the only
genuine knockdown of the night.
Neil had the lead in but four rounds of
the sixteen fought, Moran having a de-
cided advantage in most of the others.
Moran's play for Neil's head began to tell
with decided effect in the tenth round.
and from that on 1t was only question
OF time.
Moran was forced into favoritism this
evening at odds of 10 to 9, entering the
ring at 10 to 8. The remarkable change in
the betting odds .s said to have been
caused by large amounts telegraphed
from the east to place on the Englishman.
Both lads weighed in at o'clock to-
night Neil failed to move the beam at
122 pounds. He later gave out his weight
al III pounds.
Moran exceeded the contracted 122
pounds by from one-quarter to half
pounds. Jim Neil on behalf of frankie,
overlooked the fact that Moran was over
weight and declined to claim forfeit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
CASTAWAYS PLAY
RIVERSIDE RUGBY
STAR TEAMS WILL SETTLE LAST
SATURDAYS 90 GAME
Bitter Contest to Be Called on Bovard
Field at 2:3o o'clock This
Afternoon-cr Will
Referee

The Castaways and Riverside will play
a game of Rugby at Bovard field, Uni
versity of Southern California grounds,
this afternoon, beginning at 2:3O o'clock.
The Castaways had a match against
Riverside last Saturday. and the locals
were so well treated and the crowd
showed such clean sportsmanship in spite
of the bitterly contested scoreless game,
that the Los Angeles players determined
to have a return game here today.
Although the Riverside contingent has
not been coached, it plays better Rugby
than any other team in Southern Cali
fornia, as far as team work itself is con-
cerned, but the members lack practice.
H. B. Crouch, who dealt out decisions
in the Stanford Castaway game, will
referee today's contest.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
RAPID WATER IS
IN FORM AGAIN
EQUALS CALIFORNIA RECORD
FOR FUTURITY COURSE
Miller Rides Favorite in Feature Race
at Oakland and Beats Good
Feld-Summary of
Events
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The main
event of today's races at Emeryville was
the San Loreno handicap, which was run
as the fourth race.
Rapid Water, with Jockey Walter Mill
er up, took first honors, with Native Son
and Mary finishing second and third,
| respectively.
The California futurity record was
equaled by the winner.
Four favorites won their races today
All Ablaze, an outsider with odds at 30 to
l. won the third race. Results:
First race 6 furlongs. selling.
Harvel, ia (Post, to 1...................... 1
Eaboo, 106 IT. Rice), to 1................. 2
Cocytus. Ill (Grand), 20 to 1................ 8
Time liza 1-5
Sir Wesley, Sweet Taire, Karennina, Warden
Yell, st. Bede, Jack Paine, Cayenne Cora and
Lady Irene finished as named.
Second race, Futurity course, purse
Gemmel, 10i Lynch), IL to 10................. 1
Prejudice, 1O7 CIV. Miller, II to 5......... 2
st. Emwood, 1O7 Davis), to 1............. 8
Time 1:10
Ocean Shore, Sibari. Mechln and AL Lind
ley finished as named.
Third race, mile so yards selling.
All Ablaze. 80 (Ponatka), 30 to 1.............. 1
E;mdale, log (Kirschbaum), to 1...........
CAPITA Burnett, 101 (Heatherton) to 49,.
Time 1:43 3-5.
Fisher Boy, Etapa. Sahara. Duinita, Chan
cellor Walworth, Nina Gibson, Ganett and
j. B. Smith finished as named.
Fourth race, Futurty course, San Lorenzo
handicap.
Rapid Water. 112 CIV. Miller), to 5........ /
Native Son, 1O1 (Post), to 2.................. 2
Mary f. sc .(G Burns), 20 TO 1.............
Time / :0S 4-5
The Mist and Andrew B. Cook finished as
named.
Fifth race 1 mile, selling.
Tavora, 11O &c. Burns). 6 to 5................ 1
Serenity, 110 &C. Miller), to 1............. 2
Netting. 11O (BoreD, to 2.................. 8
Time 1:40 2-5.
Jolly Witch, Edith James. Lovey Mary, Sun
Mark. Mistress of Rolls and Maxtress finished
as named
Sixth race. 1 mile purse.
True Wing, 109 Davis) to 1................ /
May l.. N. los (Keogh), 80 to 1............. 2
Sidney F. 100 &C. Ross), IS to 5............... 8
Time 1:39 As.
Rather Royal, Roalta. Fred Bent, ovelando
and Daruma finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
STANFORD SIGNS
FOR u. S. c. MEETS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 22-
The contract which establishes permanent
athletic relations between Stanford and
the University of Southern California was
signed here today. The agreement is in
force for two years and provides for two
track meets each spring, one at each uni
versity.
The contests will be under the same
eligibility rules which are in force be-
tween Stanford and California.
If Pomona agrees to these rules the
southern teams will be composed of ath-
letes from the University of Southern
California and Pomona. The first meet
will probably be held on the first Satur-
day in March
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
NELSON MAY SIGN
ARTICLES FOR FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 22-After con-
ference of many hours today Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson agreed on all the
details of their proposed fight, except
the weight
Nelson insists that Cans shall weigh
in at 1873 pounds in his fighting garments.
No articles have been signed as yet,
but the men agree that the winner shall
receive rs per cent of the receipts and
the loser % per cent. The fight will be
at Goldheld, at date to be determined
later. Nelson will remain in Minneap-
oils with the expectation of signing ar
ticles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
LOS ANGELES STARS TO
PLAY HoEGEEs SUNDAY

Les Henry's Los Angeles Stars, who
took the franchise in the California
Winter league which was dropped by the
Los Angeles Athletic club, will play the
Hoegees. at Chutes park Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Elwin Galley. who is captain of the
stellar bunch, will cover first base.
Huchaby of the San Jose state league
team will be behind the bat and Hester
or Lafferty will do the twirling.
The Los Angeles Stars are all good
players, and as they have practiced TO-
gether a good deal during the last week
hot game of ball is anticipated.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
OAKLAND SELECTIONS

First race--SIoney Muss, Reuben,
Creston BOY.
Second rnce--Gcne Russell, All Alone,
Jane Swift.
Third race-Tnunt, Canique, Vinton.
Fourth race-Peter Sterling, Mare
Antony H., Proper.
Fifth race-MartInmas, COrrighn,
Nine Spot.
sixth race--sugar Maid, ArlIirta,
Silver Stocking.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
RENNINes RESULTS

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-Bennings results:
First race lightweight handicap, six furlong'
-Oraculum won Right and True second, Work
man third time 1:l7
Second race, one mile, Columbia course
Trash won, Fancy Bird second, Rappahannocl
third; time, 1:4b
Third race, mile and forty yards-D' 'Arkl'
won Weirdsome second, Oxford third; time
Ia.
Fourth race. six furlongs, Columbia course
Russell T won, Kempton second. George C
Hall third time, lis 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap-Incognit'
won, Miss Catesby second, Dixie Himmel third
time, 1:1S
Sixth race, seven furlongs- -Higginbothan
won, ROYAL Lady second. El Dorado third
time, 1:9S 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
REsuLTs AT SAN ANTONIO

First race, 4 furlongs-Lista, 100, won; Free
man Baker, 90. second; Invisible, 100, third
tine 100.
Second race, furlongs-Amberjack. 112
won; Guile, 104, second Beryle Wood, 1O9
third; time 1892.
Third race, furlongs-Doc Griesenbeck 100
won; Delbarra. 100. second; Stella Patton 90
third; time 100h.
Fourth race 6A furlongs-Grenade, 106, won
The "40O'' 92, second; Mrs. Annie, 105, third
time / 39.
Fifth race, 0 furlongs-Don Alvero, 104, won
Jake Weber. 104, second; Norwood Ohio, 109
third; time 1:311s.
Sixth race, furlongs-Bill Garter, 112, won
I'd Tracey, 104, second Our Boy, "a, third
time 1;32A.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
SOUTHERN MEN PLAY FOR
STANFORD TENNIS H0N0RS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 22.-
ID. Caddigan of Los Angeles and B. Kobbe
of Pasadena, the freshman representa-
tives, won the interclass doubles tennis
match today from T. G. enry of Los An
match today from r. C. Henry of Los An
who composed the sophomore team. Score
|s-G. 4~6, GA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
HOEGEEs.
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS LOSE
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-The twenty-sixth
game in the three-cushion national bill
lard championship contest resulted in
John Horgan of Elmira, N. Y, defeating
Horace Lean of st. Louis so to A.
The twenty-seventh game was won by
Thomas Houston of Hot Springs, who
defeated Frank Day OF st. Louis 50 to
a. Heuston's high run was five and
his average 6S Days high run was
four and his average .4e.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
Half rates sunday

Southern Pacins sells Sundays tickets at
half ratc1 for round trips to any station east
of Los Angeles as far as Beaumont, including
branch lines also on Santa Ana branch. good
only or date OF sale. Sunday.
Redlands and return, sos; Riverside or San
Bernardino. sL75. Ontario. $l.2o: Beaumont,
$245; Pomona, 500; Anaheim. so cents.
Inquire at city ticket office. GOO S. Spring
street. cor. Sixth. or at Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
CAsTAWAYs.
RIVERSIDE.

Incidentally, from present indications It
is believed that Stanford and the Casta-
ways will meet for another Rugby game
by the time the holidays whirl around.
The Cardinals won the first game in Los
Angeles by lis to II, but the locals believe
they can beat the university on the sec
ond trial. Negotiations for this big game
are now going on.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
GRANGE ASKS PERMANENT
RESERVATION OF FORESTS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 22-The Ma
tional grange ended its forty-first annual
session today. Resolutions were adopted
in favor of the bill before congress, ap-
propriating 10 cents per capita to cities
for mechanical art high schools and 10
cents per capita in rural districts for ag-
ricultural schools.
Resolutions were adopted advocating
the reservation of forests for all time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
MIKE FISHERS STELLAR
LIGHTS GREETED BY MOB
BY Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Nov. 22.-The baseball
players from the Pacific coast, organized
by Mike Fi5her under the name of Homo
lulu Stars, Barney Joy, the Hawaiian
pitcher, being among their number, ar
rived here today. They were greeted by
the largest crowd that ever assembled on
a wharf in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23

IN the future Tho Herald will issue TO sub
Hcribers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper, instead OF the Woman's Homo
Companion The Housekeeper Is preferred by
many Of our patrons. II Is bright full OF ex-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12
THE GAINESVILLE SUN.
One of Florida's Leading Daily and
Semi Weekly Newspapers.

One of Gainesville's most impor-
tant industries, and a medium through
which the University City and Alach-
TIA county has received extensive ad-
vertising, is the Daily and Semi
Weekly Sun, of which Hon. H. H.
McCreary is the able editor and pub
Usher.
The Sun is now in it's twenty-sixth
consecutive year of publication, which
has been a venture of gratifying sue
cess from the beginning The Daily
Sun is an eight-page morning paper
of extensive circulation, published
every day except Monday, and it's
well-fl1ed advertising pages is the
best evidence of it's prosperity and
the prosperity of the people of
Gainesville and surrounding country.
The Semi Weekly Sun is also an
eight-page paper, issued on Mondays
and Thursdays This edition enjoys
a wide circulation throughout the ru-
raj districts, and has proved to BE an
excellent and effective advertising
medium.
Both the Daily and Semi-Weekly
Sun have a large interstate circula-
tion, and those desiring to keep post
ed on Florida would find it to their
advantage to subscribe, as these pa
pers cover the field thoroughly.
The price Of the Daily Sun is $5.o
per year, the Semi Weekly $I.oo per
year, with a proportionate decreased
rate for a shorter length of time
Sample copy for the asking.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12
The Interstate Commerce Commission
and The Express COMPANIES.

At last the Commission has decided
one complaint made against the ex-
tort1ons Of the express companies
The account is from the Rural New
Yorker:
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has just rendered it's first opinion
in case involving the reasonableness
Of an express rate. This was the
case brought by the Society of Ameri-
can Florists, claiming that the rate
charged by the United States Express
Company for the shipment of cut
flowers from New Jersey points to
New York was excessive, unreason-
able and unjust The rate was 50
cents per 100 pounds until July, 1906,
when it was increased to ST per 100.
Commissioner Franklin K. Lane, who
delivered the opinion of the commits
sion, holds that the rate should be
reduced to 90 cents per 100 pounds,
and orders the express company to
cease charging the ST rate after June
IS. He directs that on or before that
date it shall put in effect oo-cent
rate from Chatham and Sommervi1le,
N. J., to New York City, 72-cent
rate from Attention, Pa, to New York
City, and a oo-cent rate from Phila-
delphia and adjacent points named.
The order also directs a reduction
in rates on empty flower boxes from
New York to the Joints named, to
the merchandise rate Of 50 cents per
100 pounds This decision is of far
reaching Importance. It will be re-
membered that, as result of express
exactions, the florists of Madison,
Chatham, Short Hills, and vicinity
started a wagon express to New York,
which has proved highly satisfactory
to them, and in some considerable
degree disturbing to the express COM
pany, but this warning was not suf-
ficient to make the octopus reflective.
No doubt there will be further exac-
tons, in spite of the Interstate Com
mission, but the florists have b1azed
the trail for other industries. and
farmers especially will be interested
in the outcome. A few local florists
or farmers may seem small to the
express magnates, but the Society of
American Florists or the National
Grange is in a position to offer con-
v1nclng arguments when the rights of
individual members are attacked.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

average work horse, weighing 400 or
less, can be fed THE entire YEAR and
kept lin good flesh for $40.
I'm THE first estimate made above it
will be noticed that THE price ON gluten
feed is quoted. 1t has been found that
this material cam be fed to- horses,
with excellent Results, especially i'm ta1e
SPRING when the animals need a va
r1ety. IA ration composed of one part
gluten feed, 'ou1e parts oats and two
parts corn make almost the ideal mix
tl1re for the work horse. The animal
should have enough of mixture to
maintain his condition, however. About
one pound per day for each hundred
pounds the animal weighs, is consider
ed the proper amount,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12

that when Timothy is worth $1S per
ton; wheat bran, $3.50; corn, $22 !;
dried brewers grain, ST, and gluten
meal, 500 pier tom, THAT a horse can
be fed during the six months when
THE hardest work lis dome, for SD.
During THE remaining six months 1.-THE
cost of feed lis putt at $24.70.
1t will be noticed THAT THE cost OF
timothy is figured AIT about double THE
price it SELLS for ON THE average farm.
This is because tine authorities who
made the estimates live near THE large
centers, where prices of feeds are high
,er than i'm the outlying SECTIONS. Where
mixed hay retails for So ito So per
tom, CORN for 50 cents, and oats 35 cents
per buds9le1, it lis safe to- say THAT THE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-12
Feeding a Horse.

The journal of Agriculture gives
some figures of uf1e cost of feeding a
HORSE in the west. How do dhey com
pare with the cost of keeping o1le in
this state?
What does 1t cost Ito feed THE work
horse during the year? IT is claimed
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
TelSmefer am Der Nrbstt.

Dos acknowledgements Der 2ouisbilt
unb soutbern Snbiana FRACTION 60.
nabm i:ine 8ermeRungsarbeitsn In be,
Ndts bon RoorespiQe. tpiebsr auf.
Die Arbsitsn werben fi& Biz mad
paoIi. 5ren& Gid unb @sf gaosu
Springs srfrsdsn. Die BermeKunsen
merbsn ndbrsno Der nd9Rsn 3uei Ulo.
note fortgeisst wsrosn. gs banbslt iG
barum. fhr bic neue 2inis Der srudbn.
ten Erection 60. ben befen unb Be.
auemRen, fOwis bilItsRsn Wss aus
finbig 3u MAIDEN. Die BermsHungs.
arbsitsn Biz nod paoIi perben 3u'
nGHff bolenbet ueroen. Sobann btirftl
ois Sraes nod @orpoon In NngriF gs.
nommen uerben. Der gnbpunff> In
New Albanp bHrfte an bic Neu Alba.
nier Torb 6tatefrabe 3u li.gen Tom.
men. spdter fou BITE StraBenbabn.
Iints Biz nod 2ouisbills berlangsr,
tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
S6warse SanS.

Rsw Dort, %. Gsbr. Sn au'
gsmsiner Rsilsrsi In elmer @irSbi9aft
an Der 8. apsnus, uurbe Wi4ael
Cello. laut ausiaasn Der pclissi pro-
miusnt In Der vs9war3sn 9ano"
Bersinieune, a,i6otsi; 2ouis Snoor1
Der S9anttsQnsr unb 2ouis 3immsr'
mann trurbsn i4tusr bsrtuunbet.
2crsn,o gOnosRa wurbs bsrhaftst.
Die pOlissi glaubt, bab @eao bel
8.rsiniauns ssgsnhbsr sinsn gsr'
trausnsbrud besina, unb oss9alb &C.
ibotet murbs. 3immsrmann faet, BAT
Ct bie Wtrtbi&aft bsute frhb 4 l16r BE-
trai. bob bns S9ant,immer boiler
2euts mar, bab laute Dprte setus&iell
uuroen. bob pIbbli9 cine f0rmIi&'
5uHIaos ausbra8, uno bob @suo. ale
f1 Der Rau9 bsr3og, NIT elmer an3ahl
6dubmunoen tobt am 8oben lag.
Snborf uno Zimmerman bsfinoen fi1
I'm boTpItale.