davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

wind had risen. and I expected reg ular Montana blizzard. But it proved to be only a squall, and again turned to my work.
 To let go of the tree and turn round safely put me to an agony of doubt but l did it and lay trembling, face down, with my feet against the tree till I found strength to hack and dig again. I can remember little of what did after that till at last l drew my self up and lay on top of the noun tain.
 For some time could not move, and when l did stand up doubted wheth CT I had strength to escape, after all My steps were feeble. and my brain reeled, but still staggered on toward Nelly and the baby. It was not till had passed almost to the foot of the mountain, keeping always in my morn ing tracks. that sank down and found myself unable to rise.
 Then Nelly came That brave little wife of mine had actually left the baby sleeping and set out all alone across the snow i'll the moonlight to track me She had come two miles. She had be- gun to climb the mountain when saw her suddenly but q few yards away.
 The bottle of tea she carried wrap ped in q cloth was still warm when she knelt beside me. and it reused me quickly to some strength. Certainly she saved my life. for could not have risen again and shoulds have been frozen to death but for her bravery How we got home to the baby is story I need not dwell on. What Nelly did with all that Christ mas dinner do not know, for was sick and senseless for more than two weeks. But in the end was as well as before except tha. l had paid good Winchester and q belt of cartridges foi d yenison steak that the fat black tailed doe continued to carry where f grew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

tlt W L S | side of a backbone. just on the edge of a Gulch. This was about ; o'clock in the afternoon. and the sun was already low
 The doe had not seen mo. and 1 did Eot mean she should till l could get close enough to make sure of that steak So l worked over on the east side of the backbone and went along till got right on top of a slope direct 1y above q great wall of mountain that l had admired on the way up. was then watching for the doe more than for my steps. and that carelessness nearly finished me. Suddenly my feet slipped, and l went sliding down the sloping mountain side.
 ] was not more than fairly on my back when 1 understood what had hap pened. had trOd on the old drifts Of snow which had been melted on the surface hy the Chinook winds q few days previously and had then frozen again Il hard slope of ice. This was covered by the fresh snow of the night, and so I had not noticed the danger, The fresh snow went with me. could not hold on by it at all. and l was mak- ing quick trip down The slope was about 25o feet long. Where it stopped the straight wall began. It was about 400 feet high. l slowed round some how and went heels first. then head first, fat on my back.
 You may suppose l had not time tt think much on my way down. but saw great deal, saw Nelly and the baby all alone in the house waiting foi me. saw what should look like aft CT falling 400 feet on powders. l saw Nelly's people a thousand miles away and more, and she with the baby ' her arms and without $1O in the hrl reau drawer, hoping many day ant night for the bundle at the cliffs foo to walk in alive. 1t was hard 10 set all that and feel myself sliding to de structioD.
 As I slowed around second tim, and found myself going on my stom ach, head first, l saw q stunted pin' close ahead. My Winchester was stil in my right hand. Somehow l hat clutched it by the muZZle. In flash threw out my hand, hoping to fling th' gun round the little pine and StoI myself. but the hammer of the gul struck the pine. and the charge wa! fired into me. The bullet pio" "et through the muscles of my forearm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

k keepiny T THREW OUT NY HAND.
 my right side to the bushes. for fear ed that I should go through if l
 lay uphill and pressed against them
 with only the breadth of my feet.
 Then I lifted up my wounded arm, hoping to stop the flow of red. Per
 haps the loss of blood had helped to
 break down my nerves. At any rate,
 I shuddered and shook and thought
 was about to faint. It seemed great time before could control myself Suf- ficiently to seek for some means of es-
 cape But l did not look down over
 the cliff It seemed that one more sight of that abyss would lure me to jump over ill despair. 1 looked up the slope.
 The track I had made was as if a very wide broom had swept snow off hard white ice But l reflected that this was only thin sheet of ice GOV erin@ deep SHOW l could not break through the slippery crust with hand
 or foot, but I might cut holes in it with my pocketknife and climb by these.
 So l put my hand ill my pocket to
 search for the knife. It was not there. It was not in any of my pockets. suppose it had slipped out during my head first sliding. For a moment hope went out of me. Then it sprang up fresh. My hunting knife. How could I have forgotten it? 1 put my hand to the sheath The sheath was empty.
 Now it seemed certain that l must die-so certain that the raving spirit of protest was Stilled in my heart. l resigned myself to God. There was nothing to do except go mad or accept
 my fate, and to accept is to be calm.
 think I then had the very feeling with which so many of the dying turn their faces silently to the wall when told that death is near. Evening had
 now come on.
 To the bushes l turned my face, let 1 ting my wounded arm, which pained
 me little, come to the snow. With that
 movement of resignation my thoughts ] flew again to my wife and child. It
 was as if my soul sought communion
 with them for the end. Then the ques-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

made q flesh wound ill my right side and cut away my cartridge belt.
 l had slid about 15O feet when this happened. The shock of the noise and the bullet stunned me, suppose. fol the next thing l knew was that lay in a clump of small bushes.
 The sun had gone down. but there was still clear afterglow when came to my full wits, in surprise to find myself alive. For an instant wondered if l had dropped over the cliff. tried to rise. but in doing SC looked through the bushes
 There WAS nothing just in front of them. They grew on the cliffs top for about twelve feet wide along its very edge. l had nothing but those frail bushes between me and the powders far below.
 Seeing this, trcmbled and crouched down. Then I noticed the blood from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

haps for years unfound. Only the foxes and the carrion birds would visit them. They might in season be over grown by the bushes and hidden for ever from mortal eye.
 pictured the agony of my wife waiting in uncertainty. The shocking thought that some wicked person might persuade her that had desert ed her came into my brain. Would it not be merciful to her to push through or 10 one side of the bushes and fall over the precipice: Below there on the powders my body might soon be seen by some hunter. and certainly my clothing and bones would be found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

ton as to Il o W l s hould be found set me again to trouble.
 ] was ly- in g on a place sel- dom S ee II D Y q Il y hunter on the noun tain. If l should re. main there my D on e $ W 0 u l d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

[ u r Il Q d around on the back boncof the noun ta in and wen t back near ly in the = ;t III c ul- rection 1 had come, only about q thousand ieethig gller. It was here l sigh ted my game, q fat doe, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

had been exploded in my de scent and I c s | e q S straddling t Il c tree. h 0 ! q i Ii < Ity d l h
 around it and look
 ing down toward the cliff. Now the moon was often Obscured by clouds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

my WOund- @i arm. It was drip ing to the $ Il o W at roots ofthe D II s h c S, a Il q m y m 0 Y c = lnentS had q l re q dy sprinkl many red S D 0 { $ around.
 l lay q long time i Il t h c s II O W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

living in the Prickly Pear canyon, twenty five miles northwest of Helena, Mont, my wife said to me:
 Charley, wouldn't it be nice if we had a venison steak too""
 The "foo" meant in addition to a turkey, a pair of chickens, a bOjlei7 ham. Dlum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

N the morn ing before Oh q a y ie II
 years ago, when ] was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-11
A thursday Bargain Sale of Surprising Interest
Gold
Rings,
25c.

Regularly soc.
A big lot of
Babies G. o ! d
r i n & s, with
chased bands
and tiny stone
settings, in neat
designs.
Choice of tur-
Quoise. p Q a r !
and garnet to-
morrow at 25c
each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21

the organization and military uniforms
and titles were adopted From that
time forward the movement spread
tremendo usly. In 1880 1t reached the
United States. Now the Salvation Ar
my Is fighting on the FIVE continents Of
the sphere, there are 1000 army corps
and 10000 officers, and the orders of
the commanding general are delivered
In thirty-one languages. There are If
ty-eight magazine and weekly publ
cations controlled by the army In twen-.
ty-four tongues, including our familiar
old friend the War Cry.
And General Booth Is the supreme
boss OF the whole blishment next
to the Lord Almighty.
But this is not ali mot by half. Gen
eral Booth Is yet unsatisfed. He
comes to the United States with still
bigger notions. Three vast projects,
new things, he has In mind. One Ii
already well advanced that Of reIiev-
ing the congestion OF great cities By
establishing colonization centers not
far away to which ct families and In
dfvfduals from the submerged tenth
may be sent and where they may be
helped into buying little homes for
themselves and making living out OF
the soil. One Of these colonies is In
full blast IN the south Of England.
Others are likely to spring up near the
big cities Of the United States.
Vast Colony Plan IN Africa.
Another colonization scheme, ca1cu-
lated to make even the late Cecil
Rhodes breathe faster. Is just taking
root Ia South Africa. Cecil Rhodes
himself ID fact helped the general to-
ward this project by providing him
with vast tract Of land 10 Rhodesia--
several million acres. 1t is proposed to-
scoloniEe IL Rhodesia the human under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21

held By all the churches Of Christen.
dom.
In the final analysts General Booth
Is sociologist. To the thinking world
therein lies his value. We may not
fancy his methods, the army methods,
but let us not overlook the results
Since Booth published his book, aIn:
Darkest England and the Way OUT,
uixteen years ago, the thinking world
has accepted his ideas for social anne
lioration. He deals with four classes
chiefly drtlnkards, criminals, paupers
and fallen women. These he aids to-
get on their feet and walk erect, THAT,
Is the Salvation Army's mission boiled
down. 3
Quite recently the general has opened
anu-suicide bureaus In London ana
New York, with excellent results. He
proposes to help the despairing and
show them that life Is worth living.
The municipality Of London has pre-
scented General Booth with the freedom
OF the city for earnest and cOnscien-
tious sxertions for the moral and So
caaI advancement of the subjects OF
Great Britain and other races and
peoples throughout the world. I.
Recently somebody has pronounced
William Booth 1.-THE greatest practical
philanthropist Of his time Somebody
else has called him .the Christian
Colossus"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21

- greater by far than any that was
commanded by Alexander or Hannibal
or Napoleon or Grant 1t Ii the big
gest army that ever happened, and it's
battle front and firing line are longer
than all the battle fronts and firing
lines OF the past put together. The line
reaches around the world, penetrates
and crisscrosses forty-nine nations and
has hopes Of reaching into Russia, the
ffftieth.
Now. It is no small honor to COM
mand an army Of this magnitude. Gen
eral Booth himself is well aware OF
that yet he takes care to point out lust
wherein his honor differs from that OF
The other great generals mentioned. "a
lew years ago at San Francisco Mayor
6chmitz was eioquently welcoming the
Salvation commander to the city. He
spoke OF the worldwide welcome ac-
corded to the venerable general, who
replied:
1T As not the honor accorded to a
man who has achieved pre-eminence ii
{ the slaughter Of his fellowg.''
That Is true, and 1t Is exactly why
some OF US regard General Booth as
the greatest Of the worlds command
ers. His is the Salvation Armyits
mission IS to save rather than to sIay.
II Stays devil wherever ones head
pops up, but It saves men and women
millions Of them; saves them not only
spiritually according to the orthodox
creeds Of all Ghristendon, but saves
them physically; saves them from
themselves and from society, which
has negatively neglected them OF posi-
lively ground them md erfoot.
General Booth @Nnek Raking. 4
General Booth Is y great muck raker3
He has taken hls rake and gone down
Into the muck OF tIae asubmerged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
BY R0BERTUs LOVE.
wv IHO Is the greatest general III
" the history Of the world?
Wv Several millions Of men and

Wv Several millions of men and
women throughout the world
Il asked that question, would reply in
Btantly:
General William Booth, founder and
commander in chief Of the Salvation
Army
Most of these millions of enthusiasts
no doubt are soldiers duly enlisted and
enrolled in General Booths army. But
there are many outsiders earnest, stu
dious, observing, intelligent and intel
lectual men and women-who would
make the same reply to the question.
They believe that General Booth is the
most useful man on earth.
1t may be taken for granted. then.
that the present visit of General Booth
to the United States, to Canada and
thence across the ocean to Japan Is a
matter Of vital news interest The
general proposes to spend his seventy
eighth birthday, April 10, aboard ship
somewhere on the Pacific. Seventy
eight and still fighting hard against the
hosts Of sin and the demons Of de
Epair! 81 81
The time has passed when newspa-
pers put quotation marks around the
military title of William Booth. This
title, this rank, Of course was not con
ferred by any nation and Is not govern
mentally official. Nor did the Rev. Mr..
Booth assume It himself. It was con-
ferred upon him BY his army, and he
has justified It by his work. He is a
full general. The army he commands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21

TENTH the outcast, the criminal, the
pauperized, the drunken, the despair
ing, the helpless and hopeless people
Of Gods world, and he has raked
them up into the light of day, given
them soap to wash off the muck, given
them soup to feed their starving stom-
Rchs and then talked spiritual saliva
ton to them. Judging from what we
know Of the character and teachings
Of Christ the Man Of Galilee would
do pretty much likewise IL on earth
today. 81
The mighty armies Of north and
south in the United States We're Just
melting away after four years Of fear
ful slaughter when Methodist
preacher in England began the or
ganization Of the Salvation Army.
Booth had been preaching since he at
tanned his majority. He was always
an evangelist A man Of education,
an enthusiast, a student and observer,
his wanderings In that part of London
which our American Jack London
calls the abyss impressed him with
the profound conviction that It was his
duty to do something toward reclaim
ing the outcast.
Began Ii Graveyard. &
II In 1866 this Methodist preacher held
his first mission meeting for helping
the bitterly poor and the criminal I'M
fortunates. In tent in an old desert
cd Quaker graveyard this meeting was
held, and out Of It grew the Salvation
Army. At first the movement was
called the Christian mission. 1t was
not until thirteen years later that the
name Salvation Army was applied to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
The Brain. Storm.

While lying calmly on my bed {
One day, amid q rainstorn,
4 felt q queerness In my head
Quoth !. i've got q brain storm.
And as the queerness grew and grew
cried: Come; hold me, Julia!
For I'm afraid, unless you do,
I'm going TO act peculiar. :,
But sleeping Julia nothing said.
Il And soon with many an antic
The brain storm ragged within my head
Thu became near frantic.
! smoked up forty-six cigars i
And poeketed the ashes;
crept up to the window bars
And tied the window sashes.
I made the wash stand on tts back 81
Because the wood fire wouldn't;
tried to make the carpet tack
And did. because It couldn't
smashed the clocks alarming face
And gave the n1antei pieces: .s.
i I made the tooth brush up the place.
snlaciIed my little nieces.
I went and stood upon my head
And clapped my ears together,
And when my wife awolke said,
MY dear what charming Weatfer!,,
Said Julia With yawn: How aueerl
Why, amt you seen the rainetorn3',
Gsid I: Don't question me. my dear.
I've got another brain stor1nH
chmond Times Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
Mark Twain's New Farm.

Mark Twain has purchased q tract Of
land Of about 200 acres In West Red
ding, Conn. The property lies in the
beautiful section known as The Glen.
The purchase was made through Albert
Bigeiow Paine, the official biographer
Of Mark Twain. Mr.. Paine had pre-
viously bought an old house and farm
near the West Redding station. Mark
Twain intends to make q handsome
country seat Of his purchase. The
plans for the dwelling house as finally
accepted are the work Of John D. How
ellis, an architect, who Is q son Of WIZ
Ham Dean Howells
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
TO SAVE OUR | Linen N
Laundry Fellowship Founded In
University of Kansas.
WASHING DUDs is A sClENc E.
Professor Farasher Will Study and
Experiment to the End That Mems
Shirts and Women's Waists May Not
be Ruined by the Chemicals Used.

Experiment to the End That Mems
Shirts and Women's Waists May Not
BE Ruined by the Chemicals Used.
Ian. IS, i. !. ],
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= p sos uo y - y
sn = M a. : a .ne So s, : aa s,1
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paau ~ ess.s = - lsp ,,..s
Woul !, !. e g 1851, !, s la ".
We .us p,osss q = i us
~ - " :. ..us aus ), "a
= 10y g. lSs -, 49,.
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=. - $50 -. XII ut a..
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-. ..N =. y RN' q '1.s
49,. - No.,
sgs..a4.,s, = AZ Y1.s,s.s,
Ia. w. =. !. i -, $500,
..y aas 800 - = 49, 49,
+ha o,a,,,;s+,. s... ,a,,naer,na, e n,,s
NM, 49, - ,att,,.s "a u,
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-. 1890 tasY ,,a,.faot M
+he+ tha ,har,,ina1 - :,
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iororanoa 80 - Ana Eansaas tyitr sto q
Tha .n,,+non,. - 4hos corrosyon5ar,a
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10 =. - s,,,,,,,. a.
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Az, sy,aa =, s+,.,a, fal,o,,a,,,,, M
AIda,, sa,,s a., :,
nv ssoo J. vaor IN. 100 vsar s q ma,
"a & sba, 4 s xu,,o hos Ghoa,, c,,nuo,,,,,
:, ~, - = -, az,
81 - o,. ~, -. : e - - s..
I, =, odd,+,or y, +,,a sEnn Z raor .,a
cc,,na ~ oraos - e,na Sha soi,osv ona
tantb - +he i,,a e ,u,,a+ave,. ~ !,
S,scayar ma : a,.s,..s ~ a,an,o1 him AZ
+a,.,,,,s, ,,,,,t,,o I,y s.raoehla ,vhor 81.
,,a,n has hon en,sba pnsoraanar8 ~, ~,
falin1v 10 l. - ur,ta ! Observation-Disclosures
-
o+,a,.s ha.za ! $50 - s
n,inrtos+ de+oj, Tp,,s 8 =, az 3
Il. =, t,,a - .ha s ~.
th,aa ~, s, q q, 5, II
-, ths RI, ,ars,t -
~ ,,,,,o,a q, ,ror,a 10 hawaii .,.
MI 49,
,s4,s 10 ~ fa,,o,,,sh,,, ~ q.
,,Ii 49,, .ss y 49, 81
- !, ..lasn
:, :, 4,,a $500 $3.50 49,. Y u $500
.s1,h MI sa,,o s5sb,r ]. p-ofes.or nm, q !,
:, ssta.,ss,,as i. !, - -, 80
$50, az ,,,,,1 s -
q. ~ e, :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
q DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this Office, give number
OF this pattern, No. 561o, and state size de-
sired. It will then be sent to you by mai
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and
always give full address, Several DAYS
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-11-15
Die 6Offunns Gbinns.

auf ser Reiie nah ieiner Seimatb
in S5talicn belt iih bier Der Gbei.
inaenieur Ser eben iertIg geiteaten
faiierlit) 6ineiii6en 9abn 5uiihen
@efing mo 6aufau auf 9tad leiner
@niiht miro Ser in 9aloe 81 ertuar.
tenOe Goo Der aaiierin.@itnuc nloJ.
Iidcrlpe!ie cine llmpdI3ung III Ger
&eqierung bon Ghina beruorbriugen.
0as bineiiihe &oIf lit Der 8egenmar'
tigen Man0i6u GDnaitie iIterOrillitg
uno ridtet ielue boiinungsUollen
@lide aui Duan-Sbi-ani. oen Ober-
fonmonOeur Der dineiiiden Armee.
S6pobl oieier unter Der gegeniudr'
tigen Gpnaitie Oieies bobe, perlnt.
mortlidp glmt befleiOet, lit cr oob
ni6t BON tartariiAer 2lbitamnunJ.
Gr Itebt beim 8olfe in bober Ahtung,
lit 5ipar Elm nerbdltniBmdBlg no1
iunger, ober sciheiOter, pciticbenOer
unO energii6er Ylann sonj Onju &C.
eignet, Oie in Gbina notbpenOigen
&eiormen ein5uiiibren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-11-15
Gaitc Scr StaSt.
Saiicr &ilbelm bilt in Der Gnilo'
Qalt cine ieinc SricOcnslic6e bctu.
ncHOc Geoe.
Sin @alaOimcr.
2onoolt, IA. geop.

&on0on, IA. gtop.
Ger &niier @ilbeln uuO ole aai.
ierin 9Illgrilto @ictoria moren beltte
@aite ocr Staot 2onOon. Shr Gm.
pfang ieitenS Scr Gilmobreribaft i'm
AQgemeinen un0 Der Stoomertretllna
i'm Spc5iellen mar groBartlg ln0
entbuliaitildl. Die 6abrt ourd) ole
berrIih 0eforirtcu StraBeu, in oeuen
BON DER @ooolngton 9abuitatiou ans
bis 5ur @uil0bou Inppeu SpaIier
biIoetcn, mar elm mabrer Eriumpb.
aug. Gou ollen Seitcu iauh3ten
Ole 5u SuHoerttalllenocn Oie Straben
beiebt balicn0en 2onooncr Dem &oi.
icrpaar at uu0 ur idnuer tonute n9
Der 3ug nah Der @ulobua ourd)'
arbPiten. 9ln Dem @alaOincr mel.
DIES 0ie Staotpcrtrctiing 81 gbren
0eS GaiierpuareS oeranltlltct bate,
uobmen etiua 500 oilhnquirte @er-
lonlidteIien tbcil oorunter Niitglie.
Der Der fouigliben 8amille, Die
Ylinilter EeerS, DitglicOer oeS
llnterbouies oeS YarIaments. bobe
Sfii3iere Der 2lrmec uno 5Iotte ltuO
5umeilt IN boiler Uniform. 9Il3 od5
2aiierpQar Ole Saue betrat. mur0e
eS bonn 2oro 0inpor begriibt uuO
ibm cine 9eUilfommmlugsnorelie
in einem goI0encn &ditden iiber.
reidlt. SSn ieiner glutport aui ole
ber5Iib geboItene 9Inreoe oe3 2orO
YtanorS iagte Der 9uiier oui ieineu
@nlpiong III (SuiIObou I'M Sabre
1891 binueiieno. II. q. iolgcn0e5:
.Gon oerielben STEELE aus crfldrte
ih oonnl5. ooB es uein 9eitrcben
lein miro, Den s5rieofa auired]t 5n
erbalten SD boife, O0B man mir
Die @crehtigteit mioeria6ren Iulicn
miro, 5r5uaeben, 0aB ih icit Oieier
Belt allies getbon babe lm mcin Ser.
iprcdren 5u balten. I'm eiueu iolhCn
8oriae nudJ ausiiibren 5u f0uneu. lit
eS unbeoInat notbipenoil, 0aB niere
3pel ycibe freinobaitlbc 9e3ie.
bunacu 5u chamber balten mo i6
lpiu dllee m nelner D(ddt ltehen0e
tbun, Inn oieie ni6t mr 5u erbal.
ten, ionocrn nod 5u itdrfcn G5 1T
Dies nidE mir mein. ioHoern ser gan.
sen ocutlhcn Rotion @lnidj luo id
bottle, OoB Damn ole 8eIt ber1t6i0t
ieiu miro"
Soiort nnd 9Iuibcbung ser Iufel
febrte oos aoiicrpaar oui cinem
onoern g9eee nah DER @a0onqlm
gabnitntion 5uriid un0 and ga uur.
De ibm BON allen Seiten 5ugeiubelt
Der 3aiier lab etlun5 bIaB uno auae.
griiieu nils. Tiuioerte aber fortlua6.
reno ole @riibe ocr 9on0oWr uno
ibien iIber Oen @mpiang boderfreut
81 iein.