davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

the prostrate tree and disappearing in the
oense 1s,, smoke which rolled up all around it.
rr11na Glad you ran aren't youY' asked Jed,
pIuilng up to take a look himself, although
see see anything. Enough of those bees would
have got at us before they dropped to make
us sup sorrow if we'd stayed.''
..Bqt but what are we going to do nowY'
Wait TIL the smokes killed em all. Then
Vel go back and see about getting the honey.
put we might as well go over to the brook
thefe and get a drink while we are waiting.
thirsty" -0
They soon came to the brook, and remain
ea S some time until Jed proposed returning.
Ke-enter1ng the open space, they found that
The smoke had nearly disappeared, and not a
bee was to be seen.
That did the business for 'em!" exulted
Sed ed M9T bring along the pals, and you'll
must be What is that?" he exclaimed. Star.
ing at the trunk of the pine.
hear something inside of it," exclaimed
80 do /" AIDED Charley.
:. ana L IL wager a cent l can guess what
it is concluded Jed, looking around as if
he did not know what to do next. IF this
isn't my luck! No gun with me, ak buried
under the tree and that honey being gobbled
up by the quartz" GtS-
"Gobbled up! Who's-whats gobbIing ity'
asked ed, both boys together.
III show you"
And going to where they could look into
the hollow butt of the PROSTATE pine, they
saw 1T completely filled by a dingy-yellow
hairy mass that looked for all the world like
an old buffalo robe stuffed into the circular
cavity; And the curious 'snuzzling' and
scratching noise that they had first heard
sounded louder than ever, plainly coming
from the hole. Even yet they did not un
derstand the situation till Jed explained
Its bear, boys-that's what it isl A
bear crawled in there to eat up that honey.
Those fellows can smell honey mile off. and
if anything; exactly suits their greedy appe-
At the word "bear" the boys grew un-
easy and began to look around to discover
convenient lines of retreat; but seeing that
Jed seemed to think of nothing less than
running away; they remained where they
were, although they eyed the hairy mass in
the tree with much more respect than be-
fore.
won't he come out and chase u.s." Char
ley could not help asking.
Jed groaned.
Come out Don't 1 wish he would? Ii
he'd come out and leave that honey alone
I'd stand all the chasing he could do between
now and tomorrow morning, and welcome
Risk him! A yoke of oxen couldn't get him
away from that honey-and every pound he
CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Der camp--and during the spring and
early summer "on the drive" bringing, down
the seasons cut of logs; but from August
until December he lived in a cabin on some
woodland belonging to him at the northern
end Of the township. hunting, fshing ana
making preparations for the winters cam
paign
1t would have been lonely life for some
it the height of luxury to have whole
house, though a small one, entirely to hlm-
self after passing months in crowded iog-
gers cabin or in the still narrower accom-
modations of house-boat upon the river.
And then he was not so very solitary al
ter all. A man who can make snoW-shoes,
canoes, fishing rods, baskets and scores OF
other things, who can guide you where you
may shoot no end of partridges or catch long
strings of trout, and, besides. is full OF
stories about the most exciting sort OF ad-
ventures isn't apt to want for vlsltors-boy
visitors, at least, which was the kind Jed
liked best.
And two of these-Chariey Merrill and
Jack Foster-were standing before Jed's door
one afternoon early in November, looking dis
appointed. After a ten-mile drive, on Sat
urday holiday, too, it was rather hard to find
Jed not at home as his shut-up cabin testified
And hunting him up wouldn't be an easy mat
ter, for he might be miles away in the thick
forest which almost surrounded the house.
cts mean of Jed, l think, growed Jack
NAS
today, and here he's gone and"
"Hold on minute, Jacky," said: Charley
who was of cooler temper than his friend
at isn't Jeds way to go off like this with
out-yes, / thought sol"
And he pulled out from under the rough
door shingle. on which was scrawled in
chalk:
"Up in the pasture lot. Come. A sweet
time ahead. j..
'What does he mean by that?" queried
Jack, in very, different voice from his pre-
vious one IA sweet time ahead' Is he
expecting some trouble?"
"The easiest way is to go and find out"
replied Charley, "We'll be there in half
an hour"
A tramp of mile or two along narrow
wood road brought them into the pasture
lot" a clearing carved out of the environing
forest and covered with rather more bushes
than grass-but stin a pasture.
"There he isl" exclaimed Jack. "But
what under the sun can he be doingy"
Jed. with an ak a large g, two-nandled 'lia saw
stretched out upon the ground, few yards
from a small box set upon some stakes near
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Copyright bv James Elverson.

Copyright bv james Elverson.
NY0T WAS always great pleasure for
lWl the boys to get the chance of 60
S&AA ing up to old Jed Morgan's Dur
bQGDsDI ing the winter Jed was "in the
49, woods'-that is, at work in lum
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

the middle of the pasture. He waved his
hand in answer to the boys shout, and
called:
Here l am, youngsters You're just in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

No. 60 GG This Stunning EtOn Collar.
less Tailor Made Model is made of good quality
medium gray plaid mixture, good quality black or
blue panama cloth. 1t is tasefully trimmed front
and back with straps of self material and around neck
with fancy silk braid fancy silk braid forms vestee;
the sleeves the threequaIer length, with deep
pointed turn-back cuffs The jacket is lined through
out with handsome good quality satin, and is made
with deep shaped detachable girde. The skirt is a
graceful plated model the panel effect front and back
formed of stitched side plats terminating in full flare
inside seams bound sizes, to AZ bust Skirt length,
81 to 49, Give and this suit will
prove splendidly fitting. Price, S9.7J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
WANT EXPENSIVE BOOKS.
State Librarian Advertises for the
Best Type Of Volumes.

state Librarian John j.. KENNEDY has
sout out circular letter to publishers
asking for bids 90 furnish large num-
Der of specified books for use in travel
ing libraries. destined FOR rural sections
Of the state Under tie specifications
AID bids must De iu the hands of the libra
rian and the state Library Board by
s AZ February 9Th. tine dag before the
legislative joint committee investigating
scnOolbOoiS prices Teconvcncs.
The list of books submitted embraces
author title. daie Of imprint. publisher
and list price entries, which must he
followed to the letter NO edition other
than tlat specified viii bc considered. it
is announced. and it is further pro-
Vidcd That tie cheap, inferior editions,
prepared chiefly for department. stores,
Will NOT bc considered for a moment no
variat.Sn from the edition specified Will
bc considered.
There are .a tho list about 800 books.
but many OF each are included and in
some cases sets are embraced. Some
OF the books i'm the editions sought run
in list price from - 20 50, and one is
a SO edition. This last price is for
set OF Bulwcr Lytton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Entertain Their Friends.

lfrs. r. g. Turner, % 4t3 East Gay
street. entertained delightfully."- az CARDS
lsst evening a number % friends ~.
honor 90 her guest. Miss Margaret Nae
kaloaugh 81 Piedmont. ". We Miss
Kalbaugh IS o charming Young LADY ~
high attachments aud has host q
friends in this cl-y.
Nre Turner's parl1rS were bcaGtifN-y
decorated with palms and ferns. and tha
halls were artisucauv arranged with PHI
Beta u. Phi Chi and ii Kappa Alpha
Fraternity pennants.
Among those present We're Miss Mar
garct Mae Ksibaugh, Piedmont. ". Va;
Mss Afackie Ingcis 81 Radford. Va;
Miss Mary Clotpon. Richmond. Va. Miss
Mary Ingies. Ralford. Va. Miss Helen
smith. Richmond Va. Miss Salie Big
ger. Richmond. Va. Or. aud Mrs Nj
Crea. Richmond, Va. MI and MIS- Dud-
lcy z. Cow.cs Boston Mass. Mr. sam
Bigger Richmond. Va. NJ. Tom ~
ShefHeld Franklin. Va; Alr. William L..
Cowles. Richmond. Va: nj. Fitz J..
Banks. Madison Va, Dr. Edward s..
Cowles. Richmond. Va. Ur Alex. b.
kalbaugh. Piedmont. W. Va. Mr. VIII
liam Van SAINT. Westmoreland. Va.
Cards We're INDUCED in until = late
hour. after which prizes were awarded.
and a delightful course Of refreshments
l4r..f.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
German Forest Culture.

The wood-cuttins in the demesnial for
ests ~ Aleace-Lorraiue. German. viii
produce this year. n an. To22.ci9 cubic
feet OF timber OF au solis-b..54.369 cubic
feet % timber suitable Tor construction
purposes and 1i.2iis50 cubic feet Of fuel
wood Tie timber is cut each year and
sold TO the public. The mountains are
never entirely denudcd or timber over any
large territory or area and small strips
ar. indicated for cutting by the authoIi-
ties. and thick forests are frequently
thinned out All the underbrush and
small branches are sold in bundles Tor
fuel.
Aside from the large amount OF t!5n-
ber furnished bv the forests OF Baden
and AIsace- Lorraine. new timber is con-
stantIv being planted go supply the wants
of future generations. The forests are
provided with splendid drives and walks.
making them at all times accessible 70
tourists. on Sundays the trains in Al
ce-Lorraine and Baden are crowded
with people from the cities aud towns
who spend the day in tho forosts.-Daily
Consular Reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
.OEMl 5TER TO FACE
AHDUCTIOl CHARGE
Miss May Foster, Young Woman
IN Case, Grandniece of Senator
Butler.

CHARIOT r. ~. c.. January- ..0--J ~
Dcmpstcr. the travelling man who WIS
arrested yesterday. charged with the b.
uucucn or Miss May Foster. OF Green
Vile. * c.. has been taken bark 10
Grcenvile 20 answer tile charge against
hlm- The girl was returned 10 her
people on the same train. IL is learned
tonight that Miss Foster is from one
o. the most prominent OF South Caro-
uua's families, being A Craudulecs OF
Senator NJ G. Butler. OF that state. She
was student at Sacred Heart Acadeny.
al Greenvl lie. At the time OF tile csca
pnde. Tire minimum penalty Ia South
Carolina Tor the crime charged 10 Demp-
stcr i~ three years DemQster travels
fo~ a leading saos factory % Nassachd-
sprte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

day ana speak 10 the Covenauter boys a,
tie Second PRESBYTERIAN church or Bri-
day evening az O'Clock All BOYS sr0
especially invited and seats VIII be re-
served for the members OF the Covenanter
Societies.
on Sunday afternoon DT. Forsythe will
speak 20 the students OF the two medical
c"Hesfs. and on Sunday night 60 tie
Ladies Missionary Societies of the Pres
bVterian Churches az the Second church
On Monday Dr. Forsytbs viii sneak TO
tho students or Union Theological semi
nary. Further announcement will De made
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
GEORGE OCHS WEOS
MISS BERTHE NJ. CANS
Publisher and General Manager
OF Philadelphia Public Ledger
Becomes Benedict.

PHILADELPHIA January so.-George
W. ocns. publisher and general manager
% the Public Ledger. and Miss BERTHE NJ
Cans. were married tonight by the Pew.
br. Joseph kraskouf. Mrs William Bam-
burger OF New York was rnatron of
honor. and Adoluh S. Ochs. publisher OF
Tire Sew York Times and "a brother OF
tho bridegroom. was best man
Mr.. and Mrs Ochs Will sail tomorrow
FOR Europe. Among the gifts was "a loving
Gun presented by former city Council
and city officials Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
of which city SIR. Ochs vas twice Mayor.
and "A bronze mirror from the empioycs
OF the Chat;anoogs- Tenn. Times and the
Tradesrian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Not Proper Exertion.

Mr. Huuton took Trio ground thar the
present executive builliug was ample
tor Office room for the assistant nIysi-
clans. if indeed tile superintendent lad
oNertcd himself q tins end.
he asserted that Dr. Foster had shown
am absolute Lufamiliarity with the inner
workings ~ tho institution. and he.
thought the evidence fully sustained
this charge
Mr.. Huntou was severe in his refer
ouccs go Dr. Foster for criti-izing rror1-
beers Of the special board when these
CRITICISMS had been fatty denied hv
reputable witnesses. among them the
members themselves
All ~ the charges chat have been
made AGAINST DR. Foster that are % con-
sequence have been sustained" declared
Nr liunton. as he laid down his papers
and spoke without notes.
lie has said he was prosecuted by your
attorney. j am sure I wish 10 he fair TO
Eiu.
The evidence shows that Dr. Foster
never held conferences with his assistant
pif sicians and II seems 10 me that this
alone IS sufficient 20 indicate that ho is not
q proper man for the place
Wasn't u his duty 10 have taken his
medical staff into conference VITA refer
once 10 the use % strait-jac kets on tncss
poor unfortunate cgeaLuresr
AS 10 the Use q caustic. lie said DR.
Foster had testified that though il had
resulted benefcialiy in trial cases. Vet he
had ordered it discontinued because Of
t.e adverse views held by the iaicty and
f... r..fff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

pccialy those who work. did not got
enough 20 eat-'
Coming 20 the charge % Gle lack OF
harmony among the medical staT and
pr. Foster. 1fr. Hunton asked: who ~
you can fau 90 believe that this charge
was sustaincd7''
lie declared that Il came out in evil
dence that Dr Foster had said hc was
handicapped 10y Or. Southau. Eis second
physician. IN dealing with ,he rule ro-
Guring the supe~inte ndeut 90 visit the
wards daily. Mr. Hunton said it appeared
it had been carried out only IN hap
hazard sort az WAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
DIR. FORSYTHE COMING.
Is Arriving Friday and Deliver
First Address That Night.

4 visitor Of interest 60 tho Prcsby tcrians
OF Richmond will be tho Rev. W. H..
Forsythe. OF Chunju Korea. who comes
Co Richmond at the invitation Of the
Coveuanter Societies, and who viii speak
several times while in tho city.
Dr. Forsythe viii reach the city on Fri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
The Truth

Miss Cutting: "Awfully rude and IN
qusitiVe. isn't ho2"
Miss Passav: Excessively. H.. was
trying TO find out my age the other day.
Just told him / was s. That settled
HIM"
Miss Cutting YES. I guess IL IS best
TO be perfectly candid with that sort Of
fellow The Catholic Standard and
Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
With His Knife.

THAT fellow Jones YOU pointed out
to mo Yesterday is observation-disclosures
isn't he"
Nonsense, Did YOU think you saw
him la a dime museum"
20! no. but saw him in a restaurant
to-day. The Catholic Standard and
Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA.
FROM coins

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine the world wids
I"id and Grip remedy. removes cause. CalI for
lull name L0ok 1or signature l. W. CToVe. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30
Real Estate Transfers

Jacob Dnglc and vile to William
T. Montgomery, two tracts OF land
known respectively a, Crop Tree" and
"Chantile,' SIS and assumption OF
mortgage.
Katherine w Magraw and others.
interest in estate OF John Stump
James Mitchell and wife to Jane
Stewart and wiic. undivided interest in
John Stump estate
Street Brown to George Abbott,
lots in Colora, ST 600
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30
FINANCIAL
WITH AMPLE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS

This Bank has the ability and the
desire to extend to its customers every
facility warranted by safe conservative
banking.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Nt,a DnI.af ~ nnnA

1t cleanseS, sootlres,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh aud drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
IL Gil L..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30
THE
Second National Bank
OF ELKTON
NO. 4I62

We receive accounts OF Corporations,
Firms or individuals, and Will be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates Of De-
post remaining 6 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Firc-proof
Vault for rent at 81, IS and IS per year,
as to size.
Depositor> living at distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly acknowl
edged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday Of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to business
cheerfully given.
VIM. 7, WARBURTON, President
JAMES J, ARCHER, V.-Presdent
t. D. DAVIS, Cashier
apr r-l Nr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-07

|fsfen erpartung, bab fi9 Sapdn
hurd cine dbnIidE lopale 0dltirng
repanhiren tperbe. Die Jrage 0er
ssifdereiz@ersntfnme bat bierfiir BIZ
Gelegenbeit .aebra1t unD ibre Beb1nbS
lung feitens Sapans lit nieber dls
bur9aus tppifh fir iapaniide ppiittf
dnauIeben. sSSn pertsmontb ipurpt
1einer 3eit non ben Oelegirten bts
Mifabp folsenbe 5afung bes Mrtifeis
IL porge11lagen: rHuBldnb fptrD
iapanifdenllntertbanen pnlleGifhersiz
@eredtfame entlang ben Riiften nnb
in ben Baps, 9dfen unb 5liHen 1etz
ner Beiibungen in ben iapaniidben,i
Cdobfiz unb 8ebrinssMleeren pers
leiben.~ 9elbitperitdnblib fpnnte
biefe ssafIung nidt acceptirt nerSen,
ba lie fein Wort BON elmer NeierbI@
1uns Der Me9te ruflifher nnb anDsrar
fremoer llntertbanen entbielt. Het
sSi1herei= anberer 9tdaten
fnb bic ben eisenen fotpie freniDeH
llntertbanen friiber ertbeilten pripiles
oien IelbitperitGnolih relerplrt mor@
Ben. gs gelanste baber auf bic Ginz
lprade ber ruffifden Dsleeirten ~
pprtsmoutb fdlieBlid folNenDe JdlS
! flung aur Mnnabme: .Rublanb nerS
pfli1tet iih, Elm Mbtommen NIT SdpaH
einsuaeben, INN iapaniihen nnter.baS
men entlang ben Riiiten ber rnltt11en
8e1bunsen in ben iapanifhen. Shoe~
III unb 8e6rines>Meeren Ji1herets
@ere9tfame gu perleiben. IS gilt le<
bod bic l1ebereinfunft, baB bic gee
nannte 9erpfli9tuns bic rni1itnen
ober fremben untertbonen in bieten
Serritorien perliebenen Redte in tets
net Wiefe affiairen ion." Die Jols
1ung lit mitbin abiolut ntht mib3ns
berreben, aumal audi Der Mnsorud
upolIe" Nehte in Ser acceptirten Jais
Iung ausselaKen ift. Sapan 1T aber
| iett 10 uar1nlos" tbatid6li4 poHe
neutrality-suspicious. an ser gefammten
8iift, bes paciftc ~. perIangen, unbe@
fiimmert Inn bic Ne9te rufiif4er unD
anoerer untertbanen. Gs be1tebt dnf
bie1er sSprberuna unb bat bic @erbanb=
llnsen narum einittpeilen tbatidhlib
1uspenDirt!
Wenn ettnas seeignet lit, bic iapdnis
| ihe pplitit in bas rehte 2idt au
|ieben, 10 1T es bieies 8orgeben. Sa=
ban 1hreit ieben Musenblid iiber @er%
trassberlebung, ipenn RublanD ilnge@
beuren S6tpierisfeiten geseniiber in
Der Manbi9urei feline @erpflihtungen
ldns1amer erfiint als Sapan, bag Iei@
rerIeits niat bic aerinsiten @6tpiez
risteiten gu iibertpinoen bat. Cine
perlansIante 9lusfiibrun9 benefit
ni6ts. Mber 5orberunsen gu erbeben,
bic 0ertragspuntten Direft suipibere
laufen, bas 1T an iid cine Uertrassz
perlebung flagranteiter Dirt unb biefer
ma9t iih Sapan jebt idulbis. Wan
faltulirt in 5ofio, bab man nit
6ilfe gnglanbs unb ben inneren Ser
bGltniKen in Hublanb bieiem iebt 10
aiemli6 olles bieteh fann, bab bas
alte 8luffsSpiel perfansen unb Rub=
lamb i9lieblid nadgeben tpirb. Mber
man biirfte 1id btesmal irren. Rubz
lamb tpirb :ridt 70 ipeit geben, iibers
miitbiss Jorbsrunsen, bie 0os eiaene
rationale eSntereiie beriibren, 5u aeceps
tieren. eSapan biirfte ii4 perrehnen,
nie es ii4 be5iiglidl Der &riegsentfhds
oi9ung perrednet bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-07
9ert1tt1H1teH.

l1eber Multralien fommt bic bur9
Mi1ipnare altf ben Snfeln I'M pacific
mitseteilte Nahriht, baB 0ranfrei4
fir @ebietserlpeiterunsen in Burma
unb Snbozgbina Sabiti an Gnslano
abeetreten babe. 9ie eyniel, bic grDBte
bsr frans0iiiden Geleaidaftsinieln i'm
Stillen O5ean, beitebt aus atpei bura
cine 2anbense perbunbenen 6albinz
leln, nit 5ulammen 1912 Nuabrattiz
lometer, unb bat etna 11,00O Gin
ippbner, unter benen fi9 $50 @uroz
pder, 200 Nmerifaner unb 300 Chine
fen befinben. Die eSn1eI bat treffliGe
6Gfen. eSm Snnern ift bas 2anb unz
bebaut unb nur bic aiiitenbarre foipte
einise Berstdler iino tultipiert. Die
@infubr bat etnen Mert bon etma bier
unb bic Musfubr einen 1olden bon
iiber bier Millipnen Srancs. Der On
tbeil Der 5ranso1en am 9anbel 1T sez
ring.
Der Wasenmangel lit feline ameri=
fanil9e giienbabn Speaialitdt. Wie
mir einem 9rtitel oes 8erliner Sag"
ertnebmen, fann er in Deutf9lanb
auf Elm 25iGbrises subildum auriid=
bliden. .Maerbings 1T er nt9t tmmer
nit oerielben S9Grfe aufsetreten,
abcr tpenise Sabre aussenommen, bat
er 9anbel unb Wanbel, beionbers aber
Gle Snbuftrie unb bic Snouitriearbeiz
ter arg geihGbist." Sm Mubrrepier
allein feblten i'm lebten Nopember
211 ,656 Wasen, fir bas sanae Sabr
|254, ,093. He9net man Den Magen gu
ITO Eonnen nnb bic Sonne nur au 10
W., 10 refultiert bardus fiir bic Robz
leninbuitrie bes Nubrrebie~s Elm Wer=
fanoperlu5t bon runb 251 WlilIionen
Marf uno, ba Der Mnteil 0es Qobnes
am Mert Der prpbuftion i'm 8erqbau
beg Rshlenrebiers 56.1 pro3ent be-
trGgt, fir bic 8ergarbeiter cine unqe=
fibre QDbneinbuBe BON 14.3 MilIionen
Marf.
Die Snfel Ruba tpGre friiher einmal
heinabe cine fran30fifhe Befibuna aeS
iporben. lleber oie merffpiirbiqer
1lnitGnhe, llnter oenen bies Der san
mar. MAIDEN franaDfifcbe 8lGtter fol-
aelbe Mitteiluna: Die R0niain gbriz
ftine bot 6rdnfreih unter aouis pbiz