davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
Proposals for Construction Of SAM,
tary Sewers.

TO whom it may concern: The
City Council of the city of Denison,
Iowa, will receive bids for the con-
struction of a line of sanitary sew
er, commencing at the intersection
of Washington avenue and West
Prospect street and running south
on Washington avenue to a point
directly opposite the alley running
east and west through Blocks 1873
and l39, comprising in all 1869 feet,
including no. to exceed 80 "Y"
joints and man holes. Said sew
er to be constructed of eight-inch
vitrified pipe and laid in accordance
with specifications now on file in
the office of the city engineer. All
bids to be accompanied with sam
pie "joint" of the pipe upon which
the bid is made. The said work
shall be completed not later than
first day of October A. ID. 1907.
The said work to be paid for when
completed and accepted by the City
Council, and the successful bidder
agrees to accept Sewer Certificates
in payment of said work. Council
will meet on the 23d day of May,
A. ID. 1907, for the purpose of OPEN
ing said proposals. All bids must
be filed in the office of the city
clerk not later than o'clock on the
23d day of May. A. d. 1907. All
BIDS must be in separate envelopes
marked Proposal' and shall be
accompanied by certified check of
10 per cent of the amount of the
bid, payable to the city treasurer as
security that the successful bidder
will enter into u contract for the
construction of said sewer. a lso
that said contractor shall give such
bond as is prescribed by the City
Council for the faithful performance
of said contract; also shall be con-
ditioned that the contractor shall
keep said sewer in repair for one
year from the date of its acceptance
by the City. In case the success
full bidder shall fail to enter into
contract or to furnish bond as re-
quired by law, said check shall be
forfeited to the City of Denison,
Iowa, as agreed and Irrigated dam
gaes. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
Approved April Both A. d. 1907.
j. Il. Carey,
Mayor.
Attest:
o. nj. Criswell,
City Clerk. 1926.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday. April %

Monday, April 20.
Rogers. Oliver and wife to w
Chambers, the WI set, sec 22
and WI nt4 Fl. Sc, Al, W d. .$l44co &C
Wednesday, May /.
Blackman, Lula M and hus. to
r w Houston. sw4 SEA, 81.
So, 40. W d................ 1900 oc
Thursday, May
suhr, Dorathea and hush to c
w Payne. lots 9 and 10, blk.
2, and lots I, 2, 3 and 4. block
10 Iowa r Il Land Co.'S end
add'n. to Westside, Iowa. W d 5000 oc
Pate son, c L and wife Grace
to John Baggs: lots 4. S, and
6. block. 10, Westside, Iowa,
q ................. 80. $500 oe
Crawford county, 10 Farmers
Mutual Telephone Co., art
cies of inco -poration. To the
Public: Place of business.
Ricketts,, Iowa, object, opera
ting telephone systems toll
lines, EXCHANGES, etc. Capital
authorized 100000 90. officers.
board of directors elected
from the shareholders; pres
ident, vice-pr sidept. treasur
err. secretary AMI genl mana
ger; annual m, etings held on
last Saturday in April each
year, indebtedness not to ex-
coed so per cent of capital
turned in; private profe ty of
stockholders exempt from
corporate debts.
Friday, May 8.
Graves, Abner (widower) to Mr.
Wilder and e II Swasey. lot
block 4, Dow City, Iowa, W d 700 o.
Saturday May
Romans. R. A. and wife to T ]
Henry, lot 3, blk. g. Buffers
add'n. Arion, Iowa, W d. 49,. $50 OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

er in repair for one year from the
date of its acceptance by the city.
In case the successful bidder shall
fail to enter into contract or to fur
nish bond as required by law, said
check shall be forfeited to the city
of Denison, Iowa, as agreed and
Irrigated damages. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
Approved April 30th, A. d. 9O7.
j. L. Carey,
Mayor.
Attest
O. NJ. Criswell,
City Clerk. lS-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
How Odd

Joakley Queer thing about that tall
man over there. All his intimate
friends call him Short" PoaSley-
All, just for joke, I suppose? Joak-
ley No; because that's his name
Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
Leg That TO Others

Hykel You don't seem to be worry
Ing any about your failure in business.
Pyker oh, no; that's one of the
things have turned over to my credi-
tors.-Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
illinois Central r. r. Time Table
-E1nsf TRnn,A

Illinois Central r. r. Time Table
East Bound
No. 4 Omaha, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis Chicago. Express DAILY 81 A. NJ.
No. 90 Co. Bluffs & FIT. Dodge Way
Freight. DAILY except Sunday 10. IS A. NJ
No. 80 90. Bluffs st Paul
No. 2 Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo-
us Chicago Limited (Daily)7. 4s P. M.
West Bound
so 1 Chicago, st. Paul & Mimi
eapolis Limited, (Daily)........5. 36 A. M.
No. 81 st Paul & Minneapolis & Omaha
Daliy ...'......s.... %. 81 r. NJ
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
except Sunday)............. P. N.
Nos Chicago & Omaha Express (naily
All Daily Except 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
TELEPHONE: CLOCKS
(From Popular Mechanics.)

| tfTOm Popular M6cndnlcS.)
Telephone companies are now fur
nishing their subscribers at a sDall
annual rental self-winding electric
clocks that give absolutely accurate
| time.
in the house, and are connected to
the telephone wires by means of con-
cealed wires.
The telephone clock never stops,
for it never runs down, and should
it vary second or two in the course
of twenty-four hours it will be cor
rect again within few hours. for
each day all the telephone clocks in
the city are synchronized, or set.
This setting is done from the GEN.
trail office at some hour when the
telephone is least likely to be in use,
say o'clock a. m. The setting re-
quires only moment and it is accom-
plished by Separate current from
the master clock.
The operation of the telephone
clock is simple. The winding is done
by means of dry batteries, which |
the magnet and cause it to
lift alternately two small round
each one of which in falling
will operate the clock seven and one
half minutes.
The system is said to be absolutely
;afe The rental of a clock is about
he same price as people pay for hav-
ng clocks cleaned each year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
SPEED TOO HIGH
TO SUIT OFFICER
BUT He CHANGES FRONT ON
LEARNING VICE PRESIDENT
IS IN AUTO.

PHILADELPHIA. May 17.-An au-
tomobile, in which the Vice President
Of the United States was riding from
the Bellevue Stratford Hotel to the
Pennsylvania Railroad station, was
held up today by a policeman for
speeding. Several members Of a COM
mittee of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association. at whose ban
quet last night Mr.. Fairbanks was the
honored guest, were in the automo-
bile and explained to the policeman
who the distinguished occupant of the
machine was and that he had little
time to catch his train. The police
man promptly let the party proceed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
THE VOLUNTEER

Yet in our service the feeling OF
assurance which the regular is given
by the provision for retirement on
partial pay has been wholly withheld
from the more severely tried volun-
teer. Probably it is just enough in
the main. The long service on which
it is based in the one case is absent
from the other, but there are those
who hold that the volunteers greater
risk should stand as some equivalent
for the want of the time element, and
this led to an effort to induce the last
congress to provide a, retired list for
the surviving volunteer officers of the
Civil War. That effort, however,
made distinctions of rank providing
for those below a certain grade, and
for that and other reasons came to
nothing. Cronicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
Wellington Was Too Late.

The late Baroness Burdett- Ooutts
used to relate, with keen pleasure a
story of the Duke of wellington and
Soult. On the first occasion the duke
took Soult into Apsley House, the lat
ter was surprised at the absence of
pictures he had known in Madrid.
How is it, Monsieur lie Due" he
said, that you have So few Of the
Spanish masterpieces"
Marshal you forget" replied the
duke, that my army was only in Mad
rid after the one commanded by your
self."-Blackwell's Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
HIDDEN LAKE

In Oregon county, Mo-, and Fulton
county, Ark, are grouped Grand gulf,
Mammoth spring and Spring river.
Grand gulf is the browning wonder of
the group. The shallow streams,
about one-fourth of mile distant
from each other, flowing in the same
direction over an elevated plateau,
suddenly drop into canyons 500 feet
deep. These canyons form a junction
half mile below, where they strike a
mountain lying directly across their
path. This mountain has been tun-
neled by the action of the water, and
the natural bridge thus formed is no
less curiosity and almost equal in
size to the famous Natural bridge of
Virginia.
After passing through this noun
tain the united stream strikes another
mountain and tunnels it for several
hundred feet and then spreads out |
into. an immense underground lake, |
the adea of which has never been as
,ertaiRed. Many parties have entered
he tunnel and picnics have been held
,y torchlights on the margin of the
AXE, but still it remains a mystery.
Vo light can exist long over the
BOSOM of the lake, and nothing can
re heard save the faraway rumble of
he waters as they rush on.
This underground lake is reser-
DIR which supplies Mammoth Spring,
he largest spring in the world, with
IS 10000 cubic feet of water a min
tie. The most surprising feature in !
with this extraordinary ,
atural curiosity is the fact that
hen these great canyons are filed 6
18th water even to the arch OF the !
atural bridge, hundreds of feet deep, :
lie volume of water in Mammoth q
BRING Is not increased. Mammoth 4
ring covers eighteen acres OF ground n
70 feet deep with crystal water.
,uthwest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
WANT $2,OOO,OOO
Southern Presbyterians to Raise That
Sum This Year.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 16.-The
Southern Presbyterian Church will en-
ter upon the coming year with an ideal
of $2.O00,00O in collections and sub
scriptions to be raised for various
church causes. The reports of the
various committees were read at the
afternoon session and each of them
ask for additional funds to carry on
the church's work during the coming
year. The largest amount asked for
is by the Board of Foreign Missions.
This board wants 100000 to carry
on it's work this year. The Commit
tee on Ministerial Relief and Educa-
ton asked for $4,000 and regrets to
report that the number of deaths in
the ministry and losses through re-
tirement exceeds the number that will
be graduated from all the church's
seminaries this year. The Committee
on Home Missions asks for, 100000
to carry ON its work. The Publica- |
tons Committee wants $4,000. the |
amount to be prorated among the va
rious churches. The assemblys home !
and school at Fredericksburg, Va,
asks for $4,000. The Superintendent
Of Sabbath-schools seeks $4,000 for
he extension of this work Stillman
at Tuscaloosa, Ala, asks for
,15. OeO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
JAPANESE GIRL
IN EACH BIG BOX
STARTLING DISCOVERY ABOARD
SHIP REACHING VICTORIA,
q. C,
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. MAY 49,

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May 10.
Because of the breaking out of
smallpox on board the steamship
Oanfa on its last trip from abe Orient,
upon reaching Victoria the entire
steerage was fumigated. A short
while after the sulphur was lighted
and the matches battened down the
officers heard a commotion in one of
the freight compartments. 1t was
opened and investigation located the
disturbance in six heavy boxes which
were found each to contain a Japa-
nese gill. Inquiry determined that
the shipment was consigned to X.
Sesookien, storage passenger who is
alleged to be Taxi Kaijoro, a procurer
who was deported from San Francis
CO two years ago. Through exchange |
of courtesies between British and
American authorities the six women
and Sesookient were brought here last
night and will be sent back to Japan
On the Oanfa, which is scheduled to
sail tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
RAGGED HEROES
OF 1866
(By Gen. S. D. Lee.)


For one, believe that the time will
never come when the South will cease
to love the Confederate soldier. He
would have been dear to her if he had
returned home amid the booming of
cannon and plaudits of victory.
Mothers would have lifted their chill
dren in their arms to behold the hero's
j face Church bells would have rung
nations joy, and a grateful people
would have showered honors upon his
head.
God did not will it so.
The soldier came ragged, bleeding,
penniless to his desolate home; with
sad hearts, but dauntless courage to
restore the land he loved. He gave
all for his country and she, unhappy
mother, had nothing left to give him
but her love. Dearer, a thousand
times dearer, to the South, are her
ragged heroes of 1865, than all the
victorious sons of other years.
She will never believe that the meA
who drew the sword in defense of her
hearthstones in 1851 are worthy of re-
proach. Shame upon the Southern |
people if they shall ever defle the
one-page of their history which is |
glorious beyond compare-by writing
over the records of immortal heroism,
of love that counted not the cost, and
patriotism that was faithful unto
death. such words as these: They
wre all wrong; it was all a mistake"
Rather let their story be blotted out
for their children will not
onger be worthy to read or emulate
heir achievements. Until that hour
every nameless grave, every tattered
lag, every worn jacket of gray, shall
Ind hearts to love and hands to cher
sh them.
The people of the South would not
the story of the Confederacy
or the wealth of the world. At their
nother's knees the coming genera
ions shall learn from story, what
eeds make men great and nations
lorious.
The people who do not cherish their u
asst will never have a future worth II
The time is even now that p
lie whole people of the United States II
proud of the unsurpassed heroism, u
lcrifice and faithfulness of the SOL ie
ers and the people of the Confed- 81
acy V
X THE terrible past,
ust be ours while life shall last, Ia
lrs with it's memories ours with its M
pain; III
IRIS with its best blood shed like rain, IN
lie sacrifice all made in vain. III
Forget? Never!" &c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
TREASURE FOUND
IN OLD BUILDING
UNEARTHED AT CLEVELAND, O.,
TOGETHER WITH EVIDENCE
or MURDER.

CLEVELAND, o., May 17.-Eris
Railroad bonds worth s116.74O and
s575 in blackened gold coins were
found yesterday when the rusted tin
box, which Contractor B. ". Holdings
worth recently unearthed in the ruins
of the century-old Ohio City Inn, at
2S11 Detroit avenue, n. W.. was forced
open.
The original owner of the treasure
was Geo. C. Moran. who mysteriously
disappeared in 1874. heap of
charred bones, found several days be-
fore the box was dug up, by Holdings
worth in a brieked-in fireplace, now
seems to substantiate the theory held
that Moran was murdered,
Originally the bonds had a par
value of $4,000. Accumulated inter
est, dividends and market rises have
brought their value up to $116,740.
Because he was to have all the ma
terial in the building as compensa-
tiOn for tearing it down, Holdings
worth, the contractor, Oclaimed the en-
tire contents of the box. He finally,
however. compromised with the pres
ent owner of the property and divided
the gold with him. The bonds have
been placed in the custody of United
States Judge Tyler, who will hold the
bonds for five years while search is
being made for Moran's heirs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
WHAT cline IS
BUSY" MEANS
Suggestions Concerning Conduct II
the Exchange" Girl.

J 1t is easier for an operator to es
tablish a connection than reply Lin.
busy" says Telephone Talk. RecOt
lection of this simple fact may pei
haps smooth out the asperities of
state of mind evoked by a hasty con-
clusion that the operator is simpJ
Sinking. Follow a call into the mali
exchange, for example. You ask fG
a certain number. The operator inI
mediately informs you the line Y
busy. How does she know? Simp5
by little admonitory click in thd
receiver when she tries to plug inf
on the line asked for. She cannot tell
you who is talking on the line, hOV
long it has been in use, or how Ion!
1t is likely to be busy.
All the information she possessed
is a click" but it is SUFFICIENT to advisl
her that some one of the $50 othel
operators in the exchange had priU|
call from or to that number Had thl
line been clear the effort to compiled
the connection would have been no
greater than that required to get the \
click" hence the task of informing
a caller that the line is busy is Just
20 much extra--in fact, It involves
louble burden, as the subscriber will
Usually repeat the call until he is abb
o transact his business.
Obviously, therefore, the desire d
he operator is to establish the cor
lection when It is first called for
'he has no motive in doing Other
wise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
SAIL:
Herman ID. Ruhm ct. ais.
VS..

Jn0. 5. Garrett ct. els.
Pursuant to a descree entered at
the May Term, 1907, of the Count!
Court of Maury County, Tenn, ! will
on,
Monday, June 10, 1907,
at IL o'clock (noon), at the Court
House door in Columbia, Tenn, sell
to the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described. tract of land, 10
Gated in the 9th Civil District of Maury
Co, Tenn, and described as follows:
Beginning at Beech at Corner Of
the land of Miles p Murphy, Sr, de-
ceased, (now Globe Phosphate Coz
thence North SO degrees, West 10 40
loo poles to a stake; thence North
2 degrees, East 80 $500 poles to
set stone in the line of VIM. and 7. j.
Rea. (now M. p. Harris); thence South
SS% degrees, East 75 2S-1OO poles, 70
set stone in w. w. Stockard's lnoV
Brown Rock Phos. Coz West boun
dairy line; thence South III degrees
West 100 poles to stake, thence
North SO degrees, West so 72-1O0 poles
% set stone; thence North 2l19 de
srees, East 6 12-100 poles to the be
containing as acres and lS
'oles, and being same land conveyed
o Mary ]. G. T. Harris. now deceased
~ instrument recorded on page 5@
'f.Book w, Vol. r. o. M. C.
Terms Of Sale:--Said land will Do
old for $4,000 cash on day Of sale
he remainder on a credit of 6, IL ana
8 months. Notes bearing interest
rom day Of sale, with good and SOW
MT personal security and a lien re-
aimed to secure payment OF SAD
otes.
H. w. THOMAS, Clerk
JOHN RuHM, SIR, Atty.
17-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
Good For Community.

why were you SO anxious to send
that man to congress?"
We thought it 'ud be a good thing
for the community" answered Far
mer Corntossel ito have him where
he could make speeches where folks
are paid to listen instead O. inter-
ruptin' people at their work around
here. Washington Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
A Go-DeviI.

Where is the brake on this ma
chine?"
There is no brake" explained the
salesman. IT'S all horns and en-
gines Atlanta Constitution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

SRI. Settle e. gogarbus, 81.
s. 8. 81, @eitfieIb. ". g.,
1freibt:
sd litt iebr au franfbafteu
SOptihmer5cu, bin jebt aber
gau5 frei bappu. Sd fiblte 10
gut nidjt in sebn Sabrcn iuic lett.
Sd m6fte Ecruua unb Wiaualin
alien Seibcnhcu empfeblen. Sd
fa9c, Wutt icgne Or. Sartman
unb icin punberbares Wsittel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

Der GorpnrutloncH 81 loren Nl0eitcus
ten 81 untcrit6clt. Cine iolhe Gom.
nliiiion lit obiolrt %notblucnoiQ.
@illcnS $, Dem &olfc5u Der
trauCu.
limo ipcld)c GinipGn0c crbc6cn I'M.
icrc poIitiihcn un0 Gorporution9fiib-
rcr gcaelI oicicu ciniuhcu Gori6lug?
gt1lr 0ieIen: uNir mo0cn c@ nidlt,
Dem &olfe 81 trollcn. @cbt Dem
&olfc bic 3iiGcl in Die &on0, un0 e.
idbrt lidD iclblt lnO inns IN ooa Ser
0erbcn." Cine Nntluort, Die tidt I'M
gutcn @lollbcn %ion0crn ull9 Gltrd)t
Dor Der Ellbli5it0t Ncnlo6t miro.
9lbcr mir iinO piuen0, oicic Sine 3lt
ocCcptiren. 0uS &olt 0icir9 Stuotc>
oieicr Sto0t, 0icic0 Nonoca miro @c-
red)tigfcit iibelL lucnn an iciucu sc
rehtigfcitalim uppclirt miro, obid)on
luern Is bintcrg0ngcn uu0 lulid nm
tcrridtct lpir0, c0 6llr llnacrchtigtcit
OcrIcitct mcrheT fam. G6nc oiCicn
@ere6tigfcitaiim lit tciu &olf 5llr
SclbitrcGicrunG i0big un0 mr. ocnt
lcl6Cl lit Is 81 pcr0uHfclL OaB 0iclc
9tepubIif icIicnicit 0oItcbt. SD erin
che oobcr 0oS EllblitumL Wcldc9 iciu
@clO unIcgt, lid) nit INNS 81 ucrbiin
ben ul0 feline Experimentation, Die
Corporations 3 Gcrluultcr SIT 5uils
0cnL mic mir 0icic0 nit mlcrcn Hc=
%prGlentantcn tbln mcr0cn, 0icic Gnr
porutionS e Srogcn Dem @crchtias
tcitSlim mo Dem &olf 5llr @clrtbci
hung onbeim 81 itclIcn. HnBt lie lid
nit u1S ncrbiinOtn mo 0icic Sru0cn
I'M &iht Der Ociicntlihtcit cr0rtern
homit Wcrcdtigteit Ncidcbcu m0gc.
Sb oppclirc 0u6cr im 9tonen Der
@crcdtigfcit mo Der 0culofrutic al
sic, George Stcluort @rolun 81 III.
terItiibct,
Sm Nnftragc Der Wcurgc Stciunrt
Srpiun Gioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
%Gc6cuSmiiocr Mniifcr.

NemsS rleonS, Ga, 30. Wdr5.
- 9rltno gobnl, Ser crlte @eiger Der
Snn Gorlo . Operngciealhnit, per
llld)tc bier icinem 2cbeu Gin 3iel 81
ietell, in0em cr iid) Dor einem ropioc
ooberfonlmenoen StrnBcnbubn.@01-
ooll ollf Die Sd)ienen mari. Gr mlr0e
ieood nod I'M lebten 9llgenblif bon
5mci Eoli5iitcn in Sidcrbeit gebrodt.
Miun qIallbt, OoB bel Dem ailnltlcr
cine @ciltesitoruilg porlicgt, uno miro
i'm lnter Sbbilt bebalten, bis gSei-
iun0cn aus Berlin III Ielltidlonb Gin.
treiicL wns nit ibm 9ciheben loa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
SOufcr :. @aibimstOn iiber Gpndgc-
ridltc.

Nni6pilIc, Cent, 80. WiGrS.-
Sn elmer HeOe, mclde Eroi. 9oofcr
Z. @oibington, Ser Yr0iioent Der
Negeri6ule IN SlsfeQee, 2llo,, bier
Dor Den Stuoenten scr &an0crbilt,
llnipcriitGt bielt, ingtc er be5ii1Iid)
Oes 2pn6enS, Die @riln0c, meIhe am
Weilteit gum Spnd1cn fiibrtclL fonn.
ten nod) leiner 9lniidyt ourG gcnlcin-
lanes 9eltreben beiOer Hoiien beiei,
tigt meroen. Der @ebrolld oeS SprI-
henS iei bolpti1d)lid ulligefommcn,
nm Ecrionen 81 l%trnienL pcld)c Sitt'
li6feits. Nttcntntc aui 6roren Begin
gen, u1o bcutjntagc Iicge IN 5luei
9rittcln Der SGQe oicicS Gcrbrcdell
III @rul0e.