davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
NEHDa
AtEE
The Water Situation.

II now INKS al Il the problem Of re-
curing an adequate suppiT III water
for that part VI the cit? lying norm
of the Chshalis river would he paAssc
NJ " the new city administfatlca,
not whit farther advanced IMAM ~
was two years ago-barfing the
South Aberdeen systeu, the reJlsf AL
forded BY which has been fully coun-
te,balanceo By the increase VI popu-
Iatiou and Dusinsss On he nortn siQe.
The plan .. building = reservoir "
conserve the water that now TUNE ~
waste during nine. nHLfhs IL the
year from Stewart cYset appears I"
have made no apprsciable br"gress,
and Aberdeen bids fair - be handi-
capped next summer In the eyer Vi
intending inYestors by water short
age for both fire protection and con-
.uuyy,ion-a drawback that rival
bwns viii not be slow " expatiate
upon.
The only effort 70 relieve the situa-
ti1u. In sight at thig time, II The pro-
Iy5sltion 70 put another main across
the Chehalis riYer-where Aberdeen
has already sunk more than s25,909
in order ~ pump the burp!uE IN
South Aberdeen ~ the north SIDE.
Thig a. best IL but temporary make
sniff. al, Win the prospective CROWN
Of South hbeTGeen that division u
the city viii consume the capacity VI
Charley creek within the next two
years, and In I'VE years viii be seek
Ing an additional supply
II il not only "a makeshift. but the
city council appears about 10 enter
upon lis construction blindly. The
eatinate of the uperintendent Of
public wOrks appears TOO low 10 at
tract contractors -tWO advertisements
falling TO produce u bid within the
estimate Of $1,000, and the council Is
now advertising for bids for the pipe,
To be laid by the city, AT d cost that
VIII remain uUKNO"N uNlI LHE Gig
TX either too far ia - quit Or the JOB
Is finished
H. ~ true that superintendent Me-
Dougal IL quoted al saying he VIII
guarantee the work viii not exceed
hin estimatc, but, he might be mih-
taken. In view Of the city'S past ex-
periencc In piping this river, good
business demands that before dol
lar of expense Is incurred, 1t be
known definitely what the job Will
cost completed. II should be let BY
contract under Il strict agreement and
Il sufficient surety bond from whoever
does It. Should Mr.. McDOugal be posi-
tive about his figures. he might be
awarded the contract, with an agree
ment, If satisfactory to the incoming
administration, that he return to his
present position when II be com
plcted
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
CITY ELECTIONS.
List of Primary Election Officers and
Voting Places in the Wards
on March 9th.

The following are the voting places
designated, and the officers of cleo
ton appointed by the City Council
for the primary elections, week
from tomorrow.
First ward, first precinct Voting
place. hose mousse on Clark street.
Inspector, A. ID. Lister; judges,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01

out Z Z different quarter .1t--g -
primary cau pa!g- lzEi yszr. z-d ma
IL .ow sseEE . elevate J1ege l-wi-
mora .or ths p1-y9ss O naming -
suce =sso- -lsa go t-is- cEh.p ~ -.
.u6ge. The mz--s- VIII +. - p,cbz-
bility core u Z t=z1 :. ne ue=t.1 z
-ext No-6ay
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
Wa0gl'S News

Have yor visited ou- sore yet.
:. 10. ~ Wan. 70 s=e you and make
you: accaa.a-ance IS sooa az pos
s.ole. for We csa show you bran
new z.oea u Dr. Goods. Ladies and
Chl6.@ns Shoes and Ready-to-Wea
articles a. lower prices than others
ask you to- last yea- goods.
We haven, aoy -ed ink Or red
paint 70 print This ststemen, with bu.
II you will call and see US We have
polite, attentive salesladiss 70 show
you, and you will receive the same
courteous treatenent whether you
purchases are nothing, 50 cents
worth or $500 worth.
We have been in business for years
in the states, where many Of you
know, from experience, prices are
generally lower than here.
Our aim will be to supply your
wants in our line a. the same prices
you would have 70 pay back home"
We buy and sell strictly for cash
50 II you want 70 run bill and
trade with store which has 10
charge it's losses from desd-beat"
accounts, 10 you, don't bother about
making our acquaintance.
II you appreciate the value Of your
money, however, and want 10 make
i, 90 the farthest, either for low
grade or fine qualities Of merchandise,
give US q call.
5 per cent discount all this week
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
FOR COUNCILMAN.
J. A. Hood, Candidate for City Coun.
Gilman From Third Ward
Addresses Voters.

Jas. A. Hood, candidate for coun-
Gilman in the third ward at the com.
ing primary election, has mailed the
following letter, outlining his position,
to the voters of his ward:
Dear sir:
believe it to be the duty of every
citizen of Aberdeen to take an active
interest in municipal elections, and
to that end we all should register and
vote at the primary election on March
8.
AS a property owner am interested
in every movement that tends to the
advancement of our city, both in
material and moral sense and believe
you to be also.
Lam a candidate for Councilman in
the Third Ward, and, if elected, I
pledge myself to support every effort
put forth for the betterment of our
city, and to rigid enforcement of all
our laws. Any assistance you may
render my candidacy will be greatly
appreciated.
Yours very respectfully,
Feb. 90, 1909. JAMES A. HOOD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01

5 per cent discount all this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01

Tee epidemic of near-poetry that
that has broken out since Mr.. Taft
invaded Dixie is enough in itself to
break the solid South.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

chaperon, who will be chosen by the
young woman securing the highest In.
dividual vote, irrespective OF district
limitation. s. .NN.
You may take the trip any time you
choose, slngly or In groups.
-Four Separate Contests.
The Evening Bulletin Is con-
Quoting four separate and distinct con.
tests at the same time.
The young woman who receives the
highest number of votes In District
No. will be given first-class transpor-
tation both ways, and hotel accommo-
dations while in Seattle aud San Fran.
cisco.
The young woman In District No. 2
will receive the same trip to Seattle
and San Francisco, with the same &C.
Communications as the one in District
No, |.
The young woman In District No. 3
receiving the'hIshest number OF votes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

Inspector Bowman of the Board OF
Health has found. on meteorological
examination, large number Of rats
In Hilo which died from the plague. On
December IS, he found four dead rats
near the City Stables, and when he ex.
amined these found that they had died
OF the plague. Immediately very
minute examination of all the prem.
Uses In the peighborhood was begun.
the result being that forty.eight dead
rats were found under the floor of the
stable. Twenty-elght OF these were
found to have died from the plague,
the bacilli still being In existence in
their systems, A thorough disinfec.
ton OF the entire neighborhood was
then begun and so extensive has been
the cleanup that the people of Hilo
have little or nothing to fear from the
disease. At the meeting yesterday, the
Board Of Health passed a vote of
praise for Inspector Bowman for his
prompt action In Hilo. The value of
the war against rats is again demon.
strated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

will receive the same trip as the young
women In Districts Nos. and 2.
The young woman IN District No. 4
receiving the highest vote will receive
the same trip and accommodations as
the three above mentioned districts.
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Al.
LOWED As FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening Bull n-Old sub
scription, SO votes; new subscription.
65 votes.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bull n-0ld sub
script;on, 200 votes; new subscrip-
ton. ESQ votes.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-old sub
scription, 500 votes; new subscrip-
ton, 700 votes.
One years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin--old sub
scription, 1890 votes; new subserip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN is
"A EQII owns

One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, rs cents.
Three months subscription TO the
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Twelve months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. $4,000.
One years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin, s1.O0.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin,g $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

A Rapid Transit car ran into a
horse attached to Japanese cart this
morning at the corner of Alapai and
Kinau street, breaking the leg of the
animal, which had to be shot. The
police find that the Japanese seems to
have been ut fault
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

Two deaths have been reported to
the Attorney General from Maui by
Deputy Sheriff Glen Crowell Kimura
Niihora, Japanese, grew tired of this
life and strangled himself at the end
of rope. Chung Y Young was the
victim of an accident, being kicked in
the stomach by a horse. The first
Famed death occurred at Waikiki. and
the latter at Puunene
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
Votes COUNTED
after 5 O'CLOCK
EACH DAY
Surprises Looked For
Tomorrow When
First Count Is
Published

The first count OF the ballots in
the bulletins Alaska-Yukon
Exposition Contest will be made this
evening and the results will be pub
lished in Saturdays Bulletin.
All votes cast after o'clock this eve
ming Will not appear tomorrow but
Will be included in Saturdays count
and will appear in Mondays Blu =
1etin. The votes will be counted
each day and the results will be pub
lished the day following; all votes
received up to o'cock each day will
be counted and those coming In after
that hour will be included In the
count the day following. This rule
will hold good throughout the con-
test.
There are some who have not call
ed as yet and secured subscription
blanks, and those who have not done
20 should call on the Contest Mana
ger at once and get all the necessary
credentials and commence to solicit
their friends for possible votes.
The list continues to grow and
some no doubt do not intend to give
the contest any special attention and
will depend on their friends to elect
them. Those who do not do some
thing to help their friends, will find
that people like to help those who
help themselves, and they will soon
Rl IAtn nn H. n..l all
soon direct their efforts to some one,
who Is doing all in their power to
win trip, and they will do the same
for you, IL you show some apprecia-
tion for the good work being done by
lending them all your support in
vote-collecting.
The contest is OF short duration
and those who fail to ask their
friends for support now will find that
the field will soon be canvassed and
vote-collecting will not be as easy
later as II is at the present time, and
you may loose your chance OF win
ming one OF the Seattle trips. Moth
Ing is easier than winning. II you
~ w W" ' '
mence to solicit your friends, and you
will find that they are only too will
ing to help you II you let them know
you are DESTROYS Of winning. Try
IL for one week and see what the re-
su's "'i' VIC anu IL you hhu Tue "orh
nau anu ',sae''eao'o' Sou '"n 'ne"
'o"' '"o 'a'o """ sNe
eo"'e que e'Se al opportunity u take
''u, pa..'
nen'en'oer 'nat al votes cast oe-
ioe ''ooN ,h'S evening wiz ne
oou"'eu ~nu WIZ appea' opposi'e your
name III 'o"io'ro" y u letih'
special nominating Ballot
hx Ph ms Evening ,s ,o .ooo
"' spe.'a' oa''o'' soou ior 'ooV
o'o'' ""''n h"s oee" puo''she" every
"e "''' VI
n' Pop"a, 'a'e' WI w 'o"'p''-
SO 'o'o' ""
80. ~ '..ou W no''''""'e
80 .a,v.e 'ou"s w.
nlaa 9nou'u o'p out 'n's .oupoh NJ"
anu o'ne " mai u " 'ne "ahasel
VI. .o"teot Dep"'' '',on' oe'o'e
o" os"s' gu" a"o
WI oe "o''eu,'eu WI" OWN i'eo
,o'es wi s'"''e
unml OCiock tomorrow
ing ooh'es' Niahaser VIII DC III
'ne once 'omorro" evening until
oo'ooN u give any INSTRUCTIONS 10
contestants desired, lie VIII also give
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

Eve-., suas''
scription, ...SHn'Sa ~ uoys
on .crption to the
w Bulletin-old sub
scripAds SEQ votes; new subscr.p-
ton. 9 AIvotes.
Fiv .,ears' subscription to the
Wee 1y n-Old sub
scriptidh. 1850 votes; new subscrip-
ton, 1000 votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

Contestants limited tn district which they
but allowed other District County State
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
L. G. cRoTHERs.

This gentleman represents the pre-emi-
nent tonsorial parlor in Bemidji. His place
of business is the most attractive and spa
cious to be found in this section, his bar.
bering is antiseptic from beginning to end,
while the BARRIERS he employs, five in num-
Der, are among the most skilled that money
will procure
Mr.. Crothers owns what is commonly
known as the Commercial Barber Shop"
AS indicated by the illustrations, shown
elsewhere, the shop is all that that appella-
ton implies, inasmuch as it is metropolitan
in every detail, and is equipped with every
modern convenience known to the barber
trade.
Mr.. Crothers is a lifelong barber. A
native of the Wolverine state, Mr.. Crothers
foresaw the manifold advantages of Bel
trami county, and seized the opportunity to
locate here, since which time he has fully
been repaid for his judgment and decision.
He is affable and accommodating as a gen
tleman and business man, he stands well in
business circles, he never passes an occa-
sion to boost Bemidji and Beltrami county,
and the vast patronage he can claim proves
the esteem in which he is held by his
townspeople. The Pioneer can heartily
commend Mr.. Crothers for his many excel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
THOMAS JOHNSON.

AS indicated by number of Illustrations
contained in this Souvenir Edition of The
Pioneer, Mr.. Johnson, the widely-known
draughtsman and architect, has been
awarded contracts for some of the finest
buildings which grace this community.
Especially is this true as applied to the
Markham hotel the most modernly-built
hostelry in North-Central Minnesota. Mr..
Johnson also designed plans and built sew
eral business buildings, such as two bust
ness buildings for Theodore Hamm Brew
ing company and cold storage houses, and
evidences of his skill as an architect and
builder are to be observed throughout this
entire section including both residences and
business blocks.
Mr.. Johnson has been constructor in
Bemidji for ten years. He came here two
years after Bemidji had ben laid out. This
being true, it can be readily conceived that
Mr.. Johnson has made a record In his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
GlLLETTE's POOL AND BILLIARD HALL.

This popular place of amusement is one
Of Bemidjis latest acquisitions and is
owned by Messrs. M. S. Gillette and T. G.
Stuart, two of the city's most enterprising
young men. That they have made hit In
their present undertaking is evidenced by
the flourishing trade they enjoy, and that
they have fitted up their place in metro
politan style is indicated by the reproduc-
ton of their place, which will be found
elsewhere on these pages. The appended
article taken from the Pioneer about the
time this billiard and pool hall was thrown
open to the public, will cast sufficient
glamour upon its proprietors and its ar
rangement:
an S. Gillette, secretary Of the local
lodge of Elks, and formerly with the Be-
midji Lumber company as manager OF the
billing department, and Tom Stuart of the
Bazaar store, have opened one of the best
appointed billiard and pool parlors in the
northwest, on lower Third street next to
the Colonels news stand.
Both of these young men are we'll and
favorably known here, and have large
host of friends and are held IN the highest
esteem by the entire community. Mr.. Gil
lette will manage the place and will con-
duct it in a first-class manner They have
six tables the same being of the best pro-
duct put out by the Brunswick Bake peo-
pie manufacturers known the world over in
the construction of these tables.
" Everything for the convenience of the
patrons is their motto and Judging from
the trade received, the motto is being made
good and carried out In addition, every
thing for the smoker Is handled and the
best makes of foreign and domestic cigars
and tobacco are carried"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

and frescoing ever let in the northwest,
and that their services are in continual
demand attests their faithfulness as work
men and ability as masters Of the brush.
This firm is always anxious to submit
estimates for work, whether local or far
removed, and they pledge those who are
anticipating having any work done in
their line that they will quote prices
which will secure the work.
AS business firm Barnell Hand &
Hoff are pre-eminent. not alone as con-
Germ which has done much to advertise
Bemidji. but one which had wrought ma
terial good for the city's interests. The
Pioneer is hearty in it's endorsement Of
Messrs. Barnell, Hand & Hoff, and pres
ages for them the success that has al
ready attended their career.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

lent business
tainments as
thousands of
bend the rest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Joe Greenfield is doing duty at the
court house this week in the absence
of Jimmie Graves, and fills the po-
sition with becoming dignity.
Geo. Poe, the Whitebird sheep
grower" returned home last week
from this city, where he stopped on
his way from the Hump with 1900
head of sheep.
Coroner H. J. Blake and County
Attorney ]. NJ. Gilmore were called
to Warrens last week on official BUSH
ness and will not be back until the
last of this week.
Attorney E. NJ. Griffith returned
last Friday from the Buffalo Hump
district, where he went to take the
final steps preparatory to patenting
some mining claims.
Cyrus Overman returned last Sat-
urday from business trip to Iowa.
He returns more firmly convinced
than ever that there is no better land
than our own fair Camas Prairie.
Special Organizer Lola P. Hold
rege, of the Women of Woodcraft,
will be here on Monday, the 18th.
All members are requested to be pres
ent at the regular meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crosby,
Misses Alma and Hildegarde Almen
and brother Otto and mother drove to
White Bird Sunday, where they took
dinner, returning the same evening.
The trip was a revelation to the WISH
tors.
Willis Mattox drove in from Wi
mona today to bring c. E. Taylor,
teacher of the Big Butte school, in to
attend teachers examination in pro-
gress this week. Mr.. Taylor is a re-
cent arrival in this county from Indi-
/ ana. MIR. Mattox says two more
weeks will bring threshing to a close
in his country.
County Auditor ]. |. Overman and
| J. T. Reeser returned Monday from
a trip to Elk City and Dixie. They
speak in enthusiastic terms of the
business outlook at both points men,
toned. AT Dixie the old Com
stock mill is being moved to the Penn
Dixie mine, the Majestic, under the
management of Mcknight, is begin
ming work again and renewed life is
shown on every hand.
Jimmie Graves, the faithful keeper
of the court house records and seals,
is doing the Seattle fair this week, the
first time he has Jared loose from
business in four years. Under the
circumstances Jimmie is entitled to
prospect the pay streak" or any
other explorable section of that por-
ton the hemisphere that looks invit-
| TO him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

c. C.. PEBBLES went to Lewiston
Tuesday on business.
James Ingram left on Tuesday s
train for outside points on business.
Mrs. Dave Sasenbery and daughter
Margaret returned Sunday from
Charleston.
]. D. Evans was up the first of
the week from White Bird on BUSH
ness matters
]. M. Mattox is reported quite
sick with typhoid fever at his home
near Winona.
S. ]. Foster, of the Leader, re-
turned Saturday from a business trip
up the Salmon river.
c. w. Greenough returned Mon
day from weeks visit at Spokane
and other points.
B. E. Hamrick left Monday for a
trip to Calgary, B. c., and will visit
enroute with friends at Colfax.
Miss Sadie Stockton returned to
Moscow Monday after spending Sum-
day with the home folks.
F. l.. Leonard was in the west
part of the county the first of the
week on business matters.
Mrs. w. H. Casady and two little
girls left Tuesday for Salt Lake City,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. NJ. Reese Hattabaugh enter
tanned at cards Monday night in honor
of her sister. Miss Georgia Greene.
L. c. Crow, state president of the
Farmers Union, was in the city last
Saturday from his home in Palouse.
Mrs. Alice R. Vincent is in the
city from Lewiston visiting with her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Brown and old
friends.
E. E. Wann went to Reubens
Tuesday to erect tower and wind
mill tor the Grangeville Implement
company.
Mrs. d. t. Mills brought some
fine prunes to this Office Monday
grown from seeding trees; an unusual
case it is said.
Hay For Sale have twenty-five
tons of AL wheat grain hay for sale.
Call on me at Office in court house.
Frank 5. Rice. 45-tf
Will Hanna returned this week
from trip into the Elk district. He
says Elk City is lively and the out
look is bright.
c. T. Mcdonald made sale Of
his ranch southwest of town thi.
week to ]. G. Eimers, of Eimers s
Wood Co. hardware firm.
Orrin Lamb arrived here Monda,
from two weeks sight seeing trir
at Seattle and Spokane. and returned
to his place at Orogrande.
Mrs. L. c. Chadwick and fathel
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Robbins, left Tuesday for Seattl.
where they will see the finish of the
great A. Y. p. exposition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Rooms for Rent.

The Hotel Grangeville has excel
lent rooms for rent, ranging in price
from Csc, SOC and 75c per night.
The hotel is centrally located and
the beds are prepared with the best of
linen and are looked after with the
greatest of care.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-03
Sciterrcih ltnaarn.

@ien.-@S puroe ser 19iGbriee
@adergeDilfe Nidaro @amruiha
bon elmer &enolcerfueel in bengfiiden
getrofien uaS in Der 9unge 10 idaper
berIebt. Dab er nod OIL ieIben Gage
I'M Wieoener &ranfenbauie ltnrb.
Mls 9hGter nlproe Der 20ilbrioe
S%iIiSarbeiter Mitooli 9oool. Mit'
eIieS Der r9oher-Ylatte", ausae
ioritt unb Dem Sanbeseerihte elm
gelieiert.
@ra5.-0er 3aiiirer Grtpil
2eon1arb aus 2eip5ig lit bon Der
MorOapmao Oes Ser1es Sd0del bel
@ra5 o6geihir5t. Seine 2eihe ,Uar'
DC 1%cfunOen.
f.-8on ser Eeiian.
nobriide lit Der bort beidditigte
Sdloiier Gromber9er aus Gra5 80
Dieter tiei dbgeltiir5t. Or wuroe
uoaig 5erid)mettert auiNefunoen.
SIX 8iaaf muroe beim Sbartihic.
Ben Ser 3ielfonlmanoant Soupt'
mann 6. @er9cr pom 8. SeIoia9er'
Battalion erihpiien.
Yrog.--llnter idaperem Der
bot1tc wuroe in Smihow Bel Vrag
ser 22idbrige SabritarbeIter WeIjl
8fmmermunn perbaitet. Gr bate
bis Dor flir3am nit Der ied5ebnidbrl.
gen Sabrifnrbeiterin WSarie Sanosr
Elm 9icbesperb1ltniB M%nterbaltcn,
ous BON ben MG6fen iiber Wunid
Der Gltcrn aeloit ,uuroc. 3ialner.
mann baniibie i'd p%ersobens, Sas
8rb1ltniB wieOer gu cr,ellern ui,o
Guberte iih baber einnlul III ieiner
@utb: Die lpirb nod eItntal tpo in
cinem @raben ~liegen!" ~