davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-16

Wlochy W czasio kryzysu sta
nelly ma rozdrozu. Opinia publicz-
ma oswiadczyia sic wyraznie pre-
ciwko Austryi i ME ulega watpli-
wosci, ze gdyby sie6 porozumien
angielskich okazala sic potezniej-
sza, Wlochy chetnie zerwalyby
przymierze, }aczace je re zni> ma
widzona monarchiQ habsburska.
Obecnie jednak, gdy sojusz ME
miecko-austryacki zyska} W Euro
pie przewage, Wlochy nawracaja
znowu do tr6jprzymierza, i gdy W
ostatnieh miesiQcach W mowach
niemieckich i austryackich MEOW
stanu pomijano Wiochy milcze-
MEM, obecnie we, Wiedniu przy-
pomniano sobie trzeciego sojuszni-
ka i wymieniono serdeczne depe-
sze. Me zmieni to oczywiscie ME
checi Wloch do Austryi, ME wpiy-
ME zapewne ma zaniechanie zbro-
jen wloskich, skierowanych pre-
ciwko sprzymierzonemu mocar-
stwu. ale dla Niemiec lest to ma
wet bodai kombinacya najkorzyst-
niejsz2, bo zapewnia Niemcom ma
turalna przewage gl6wna role W
tr6jprzymierzu. Co z tego wynik-
ME z czasem, to sic okaie, iezcliby
jednak do starcia Anglia doszlo
niebawem, to Wlochy pozostana
neutralne, ME odciagna vice si}
austryackieh.
Jakkolwiek stanowisko Rosyi
wobec jej dzisieiszej slabosci mi
litarnej wydawa6 sic moze rzecza
mniejszej wagi, to jednak niewat-
pliwie Anglia Niemcy zwalczac
sic beda pozyskanie wplyw6w
ma to panstT;o. G4eboka uraza "a
upokorzenie W kryzysie balkan
skim bedzie oczywiscie czynni-
klein, krzyzujQcym plany niemie-
ckie, mino to jednak nie So one
tax beznadziejne, jaEby to ma
pierwszf rzut Okla zdawa6 sic mo-
gio. Reakcya wzieia wyraznie gore
W Rosyi, reakcya ia wyslugiwala
sic zawsze Niemeom, do kt6rych
re wzgled6w polityki wewnetrznej
czu}a zawsze wiekszq sympatye,
niz do wolnomyslnego zachodu,
niezaleAnie nawet cd wp@ywu "is-
cierosyjskich" Niemc6w, zuajdu-
jqcych sic W iei szeregach.
a
Zwyciestwo pradu skrajniereak-
cyjnego W Rosyi ME ulega watpli-
wosci, iakkolwiek u steru wladzy
pozosta} Sto1ypin, kt6rego prad
ten zwalczy}; bo prezydent rady
ministr6w utrzymal sic ma stano-
wisku Ii tylko dzieki temu, re
polityke swa do zyczeh niedaw-
nych swyeh wrog6w zastosowai. W
sprawie zakresu prerogatyw Ko-
rony (etaty morskiego sztabu ge-
neralnego) Sto4ypin wyrzekl sic
swego dotychczasowego punktu WI
dzenia, obecnie zas ME pozwala
sic nikomu ubiedz sic W zakresie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-16
Telegramy krajowe.


ca. - Senator Aldrich zapowie-
dzial w senacie imieniem koni-
tetu finansowego, ktorego Jest
przewodniczacyn, ze komitet ten
oSwiadcza sic "a ograniczeniem
wolnego dowozu tytoniu Fill
pin cygar do polowy pierwothie
oznaczonej masy, tax zeby "a
miast $50 milionow cygar wolno
bylo dowozic bez ella Filipin
tylko 20 milionow, a zamiast
$50 milionow funtow tytoniu
wolnymi byiy Cd ella tylko 70
milionow. Ostro sprzeciwiai sic
temu projektowi senator Burkett
z Nebraska, ale ME ma wiele sic
to przydalo; zreszta giosowania
w tym dniu zadnego ME bylo.
- Prezydent Taft wniesie dis
W Kongresie oredzie, zalecajace
wprowadzenie 2 procentowego
podatku Cd zysk6w korporacyj-
nych, oraz popierajace ustano-
wienie powszechnego podatku
osobisto dochodowego. Postano-
wiono wniesienie takiego oredzia
ma sesvi ministeryalnej, ma ono
podobno poparcie republicans
skich senatorow Wypracuje
oredzie sam prokurator general
ny, aby oba projekty byly z pun
ktu prawnego naleivcie obwaro-
wane; zaraz po wniesieniu ore
dzia oba wnioski zostana przeka'
zane koihitetom.
- .Fr. T. Leupp, komisarz
rzadowy dla spraw lndyan zrezyg
nowai re swego stanowiska,
nastepca jego naznaczony X. q.
Valentine, dotychczas asystent
p. Leupp'a ktory rezygnuje z po-
wodu zlego stanu zdrowia.
w glosnym procesic o SUI
me S1S1,35s "a dostawe lodu W
czasie wojny domowej, spadko-
biercy dostawc6w dostana juz
ledwie okolo 20 tysiecy, reszte
zabiora koszta sadowe i adwoka-
ci. :. Me bardzo tedy opiacif sic
Process ten dlugi i nuzacy Rad
sadly: sprawa szla OTTO, re Rad
.zam6wii II dostawcow pewna ma
Sc lodu ma czas wojny, ktorej ME
uzyi "a nieuzyta ME chciaf "a
piacic; l6d sic zepsul = stopil,
dostawcy zaskarzyli rad o Gala
nalezna i'm ma mocy kontraktu
sumo. Dopiero teraz sprawa sic
skonczyla, wygrana. j. dla adwo-
katow.
= Biuro skarbu przestrzega
pred falszywemi 5ciodolarowka-
mi seryi r. 1902 podobizna
Iacl;sona. Falsyfikat jest bardzo
nieudolny i latwy do poznania.
Okretowi przemytniczemu
,,Nanticoke, rad zwiazkowy
ME dozwolil opuscic portu we
Franklin, Va, jest bowiem uza-
sadnione podejrzenie, ze okret
ten przeznaczony by} dla celow
rewolucyjnych we Venezuela; pi-
salisrny o rewizyi przeprowadzo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-16
,oDA, DNIA l6-do CzERwcA, 1909 RoKU

uazaceSo uo WyJecla pou praW
og6lnych ''innoplemienc6w" W O.
cole, Polak6w zas W szczeg6lnosci.
Jakkolwiek juz W pierwszej de-
klaracyi Sto}ypina W Dumie
dzwieczaly slime nuty rosyjskiego
nacyonalizmu, to jednak poza pra-
wem wyborczem d. 3 czerwca
Stofypin powstrzymywa1 sic do
tad z zapoczatkowaniem ustaw an
typolskich. DIS rzeczy sic zrnie-
ni}y i Stolypin sam wystepuje ja-
ko inicyator walk z Polakami,
Najwymowniejszym dowodem
tego jest projekt oderwania ziemi
che1mskiej ,odk}adany wciaz do
tad obecnie zas nader pospiesznie
wniesiony do Dumy. Projekt, u
wazany "a szkodliwy dla pahstwa
przez caly szereg bynajmniej dla
Polak6w ME przychylnych dziafa-
czy rosyjskich, wywo}uje obecnie
zywe protesty wszystkich Rosyan,
kt6rzy ze wzgled6w mocarstwo-
wych uwazaja "a zgubne zaiatrze-
ME sic stosunku Polakami, a
posrednio z GAIA sfowianszczy-
zna.
Me wstrzymuje to jednak by
najmniej rzadu cd wniesienia pro
jektu polaczenia MIN wyraznej
zapowiedzi przeSladowan religij-
nych narodowosciowych. We for
ME, nadanej przez Rad, projekt
ehelmski musialby bye odrzuco-
ny nawet przez niedawny zjazd
organizacyi slowiasnkich W Pc
tersburgu. Jakkolwiek wiekszoS6
ma ziezdzie owym stanowili reak-
cyini slowianofile dawnego po-
kroju, jednakze uznawal on "a ko-
nieczne pewne ulgi dla Polak6w,
domagal sic samorzadu dla ,Kr6-
lcstwa r6wnouprawnienia dla
Polak6w W calem panstwie, tym-
czasem projekt chelmski pozbawia
praw setki tysiecy Polak6w. Wo-
bee tego mog1aby zachodzit wat
pliwost, czy nawet ia ultgfa / po-
korna "trzeeia Dunn" mogiaby
sic zdecydowac ma uchwalenie po-
dobnego projektu. I oto nadchodzi
Petersburga wiadomos5, re Sto-
Iypin zamierza, oderwat ziemie
chelmskq, ME czckajac ma rozstrzy
gniecie Dumy, a mianowicie W
czasie wakacyi, ma podstawie art.
81. Welding brzmienia ustaw "a
sadniczych, zarzadzenie to musia-
loby najdalej "a 3 miesiace po
zcbraniu sic ponownem Dumy bye
wniesione do niej dla zatwierdze-
MIA, zanim iednak wesz}oby ono
ma porzadek dzienny, dziaiacze
chelmscy micliby rece rozwiazane,
no i byloby rzecza wprost niepra-
wdopodobnq, by Duma zdobyia sic
ma protest przeciwko faktowi do
konanemu.
Drugim aktem "nowego kursu"
Jest sprawa wyiqtkowej ustawy
wyborczej do Rady panstwa ma
Litwie Rrsi. Inicyatywa wyszla
70 sfer skrajnej prawicy. Przeci-
wko niej oswiadczy}a sic W zasa-
dZle WleESZOSc hauy pttllSt"a'
oto znowu donoszQ z Petersburga,
&c Stolypin chee przedhuzyd ter
min wygasajacych obecnie man
dat6w i ma iesieni wystapi z VIA
snym projektem, stawiajaeym Po-
lak6w ma Litwie i Rusi wobec no
wei ustawy wyjatkowej, o czem
W ostatnich niemal donosilismy
telegramach, czem jak wiadomo
Duma sic sprzeciwi}a. Jak sic
sprawa ia ulozy, przysz3os6 polka
re.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-16
Y KANADx x.

Waszyngtonu oredze Prezydena Tiusy
adwOkat6w; Falsykaty; KnOwania rewOucyjne
Fipin NiefOrtunny
nauta zbrodniczy fisyfkacya jake pod
polyczny nasze arystokrac Niezczeswy Wypadek
Fatalna explOzya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-16

Dokohczenie ma stronicy smej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-16
Jesarz Wilhelm W podrozy.
sTosUNKOW CHINsKo. Ko.AMERYKANsKICH.

Nova wstretna sekta W Rosyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-16

StOsunki francuskO-amery
The sun., 1909-02-21
DE PALMA BREAKS RECORDS.
Fiat Cyclone Makes Almost clean
swsep in Races at New Orleans.

NKw ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-Between 5000
and 1000 persons witnessed the automobile
races here under the auspices OF the New
Orleans Automobile Club at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. The track was In hrst
class condition and fast. The first event
q contest OF one mile. free for all. vas won
by Ralph De Palma IN his Fiat Cyclone
in a is seconds, Ave seconds faster than
the track record. The other oars finished
in this order: James b. Ryall, Matheson,
time OF: George Robinson, Simplex, i0l
SIS; Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo, Knox Giant,
iO2 i-5: Schiefler. jackson. i02; Lewis
Strang, Isotta. 1 02 3-5 Donnelly. Packard.
lO44-S. Mrs. Cuneo broke her own record
by four seconds.
The second race was ten mile trial
against the worlds record. De Palma
won In Q minutes II Us seconds, against
the world q record of minutes IL 2-5 seconds.
In the third race Mrs. Cuneo in her Knox
Giant broke her own record for five miles,
by nearly a minute. making the distance
in minutes and seconds. Her fastest
mile was in :03 3-5.
car race, the Buick car broke down and the
jackson had a walkover, not attempting
to make any time.
The fifth race. ffty miles free for all had
eight entries. De. Palma won, breaking
making the distance In 81 minutes ~ As
seconds. Mrs. Cuneo finished second IN
80 minutes 4OL seconds. Robertson nm
ished four miles behind.
In the sixth race, ten mile handicap, there
were six entries. De Palma won in minn-
tItee III 2-5 seconds, breaking the worlds
record. with Robertson second and strang
third,
The sun., 1909-02-21
M'VEY VS.. JEANETTE.
Former Gets Decision on Points IN 70
Round Bout In Paris.
Special Cable Dsspdteh 10 TIE SUN.

Speodl Cdoe Dsspdfch 70 THH SUN.
PARIS. Feb. 7o.-Sam Movey. the Cali
fornia negro heavyweight, and Joe Jean
nette. the New York negro fighter. boxed
twenty rounds In the Circe de Paris to-
night. Both fntshed without showing any
signs Of exhaustion. McVsy got the deci-
sion on points. This seemed TO satisfy the
onlookers. who had been told by the sport
ing newspapers for several days that when
two negroes fought 1t was not likely that
one would knock the other out
Jeannettes science and quick seemed
10 be superior 10 that Of Movey. but his
blows lacked force. Movey had the power
but lacked the ability to profit by 1t.
Jeannett reached Sans eye in the
seventh round, swelling IL considerably.
while in the eishteenth Mcyey had jean.
tinusl hug ging,. at which the spectators
booted and yelled That's wrestling. not
Ciinches were the main feature of the last
two rounds; and the match left many Of
the spectators convinced that the fighters
Sssn Sss rs e.s wS viii msssns ss CROWD ss
because OF the renewed interest aroused by
The Cirque de Paris, where the fight took
1000. and many were unable to obtain seats.
Very few women were present,
IL was. expected that to-nisht's contest
where the people frequently have been the;
dupes Of fake fights In which so-cslled cham
pions from various parts Of the world cut
match ssss sss oSS sP
n'SiS,ve MoSey Wei shed 200 pounds and J.snnett.
1s4. Jeannette was down three seconds in
tenth. but on the whole did most OF the at
tacking.
The sun., 1909-02-21
TROTTERS ~ KENTUCKY.
Purchases OF John T.. Msdden-Good Ones
for Billy Andrews.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. 20.-Althoush John
E. Madden was in the market at the recent
trotting sales in New York for young ma
terial he will In the future emulate the
example set by l.. Y Harkness Of the Wal
nut Hall Stud and W. r. ID. Stokes OF the
Patchen wilkes Farm and dispose OF most
OF the produce OF the trotting department
OF Hamburg Place. His object in buying
the two youngsters from the Walnut Hall
signment recently. Royal Hall and
Lentala, was not so much TO get racing
material as to get a stallion to head his
breeding stud In the future: and as he had
looked over the Walnut Hall material be-
fore IL was sent to the New York market
he was convinced that the son of Walnut
Hall and Fereno was the best prospect
for future stud service to be found in the
world, At the same time he regarded the
daughter Of Walnut Hall and Sister Min
one Of the very best racing prospects. and
because OF her superb breeding likely to
become the queen OF the brood mare ranks
Hence his commission 70 his New York
Last week many Of the yearlings from
the Hamburg Place stud were sold at the
local sales and Madden was highly pleased
ars shs the tfotes bred at shs
Place will be disposed OF by auction In their
yearling form. with the possib BILE exception
sooap 81 ss dam o o. sREE Win s aS sRd
youngsters purchased by Madden in New
York his racing stable the coming season
win be composed OF. four Futurity candi-
dates, and 1t is likely that Billy Andrews
will outclass all other trainers on the Grand
Circuit with candidates for Futurity honors
Aside from Royal Hall and Lentala he
will have another two-year-old In q daughter
OF SILICON. and the young stallion Brighton.
and all three OF these youngsters will be
pointed for one or more Of the rich events
for two-year. .olds In addition Andrews
will have in his barn Nancy McKerron
which da lehter Of Nancy Hanks and John
=. McKerron will be pointed especially
for the three-year old division OF the Ken
lucky Futurty this year.
The sun., 1909-02-21
PORTER BEST IN HIGH JUMP.
Irish. American 4. c. Entrsnt Scores In
Federal Games.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Many prominent
athletes took part In the Federal games
here Tonight. Harry Porter OF the Irish
Americans won the open high jump handi-
cap with ease. Vein OF Princeton and
Sterrett OF George Washington University
set a new indoor pole vault record for Wash
ington by doing II feet inches each. Vein
won the vault OF with II feet 8 inches.
McCiee OF Princeton took the 500 meter
open handicap, with Gallagher OF Brown
Preparatory. Philadelphia. second, in 4
minutes 8 3-5 seconds. Johns Hopkins
took the 500 meter relay race from George
Washington University.
The so meter open handicap was won by
Gamble Of Princeton with Topper OF Geor ge
Washington second and Munson Of Mary
land Agricultural third The time was
l-5 seconds.
In the high jump. won by Porter Of New
York with 5 feet III INCHES. Burdick of
Pennsylvania was second with feet IL
inches and Randolph OF Virginia third
with feet 10 inches.
The sun., 1909-02-21
DUGAN'S CHANCES ABROAD.
VIII BE We'll Tested In Meeting the Best
Jockeys In England.

Within the next few weeks 4. Dugan, one
OF the foremost and abest riders on the
American turf. will sail for England to join
the Whitney stable. under charge OF A. j.
Joyner. at Newmarket. Speculation as 10
what chances the best American horses
will have against tine best English horses
the coming season has been frequently 10.
dulged in by American racegoers and these
followers of the sport are now asking one
another: What chance will Eddie Dugan,
reputed to be one of the best American
jockeys. have against the many crack
jockeys to whom he will be opposed2'
To say nothing OF the American, Danny
Maher. who is admitted to be the best in
Great Britain. Dugan will be called upon TO
meet b. Dillon. W. Halsey, C.. Trigg, r.
Bullock. c. Escott. W. Griggs. W. Higgs. H.
Jones. c. Jones, b. Lynham. q. Mccall
Otto Madden-said to be the strongest fn.
isher in England-J. Mccall J. Priestman
II. Pike. II. Rsndall-who was until lately
q gentleman rider-W. Saxby. A. Sharpess,
A. Templeman, F.. Templeman. Z. Wheat.
ley. II. Watts and many Others with excel
lent records.
But one lad who, because OF his youth and
somewhat similar style TO Dugan probably
will meet the latter very often In races Z
Frank Leonard Wootton, a sixteen-year-
old son. of an Australian trainer. now in
England. 20 whom the boy is under apprn.
ticeship. Wootton could ride as light a
81 pounds during the season just passed 10
which he had a remarkably successful year.
He won i29 out Of 8ol mounts.
Recently Woottons father declined an
offer OF $4,000 for flrst call on the lads
services. he declaring that such an arrange
ment would prevent the boy from being
free to cross over TO France for special oc-
casions, which would mean unusually large
fees. whether he won or not. IL is a fair
estimate that this sixteen year-old boy osH
earn this year at least sac, coo. 1t is a com
mon occurrence for some owner TO send bis
than two winners. At Doncaster In Sep
tember last Wootton won seven races In the
four days. IL was a frequent spectacle 10
see Wootton, the Australian, and Maher.
the American, fighting IL out all last year.
each frequently Just doing" the other on
the winning post.
with the arrival OF Dugan at Newmarket
Jack Joyner will be called on to decide
whether OF not it will be wise thing 70 at
races to be ridden against scores OF the best
jockeys In Great Britain. All the English
racecourses will be new to Dugan, and rs
not to be expected, hosemen say, that be
can hold his own until he has had eKper-
ence.
Pending this Joyner will be able TO get
Danny Maher for some races. II is thought,
Maher was for several years under Joyners
charge in this country and he went from hs
England, since which important step soma
years ago the Hartford lad has earned Al
least S4O0, 900, which is a moderate estimate
The same good fortune av ats Dtlgan, nn
admirers say, IL he attends as faithfully
business as has Maher.
The sun., 1909-02-21
THE THOROUGHBRED.
Present psy Breed Product OF 500 YeaS
OF Well Directed Rnort.

Tho Canadian National Bureau Of Breed
ing has issued booklet which Is being dis
tributed among the farmers and breeders
OF Canada and which is bound TO materaly
aid the work Of the bureau. II briefly tes
OF the organization and the aims OF the
Canad breeding bureau and terseg
points out the value of the thoroughbred
cross in the improvement OF the genera
type Of the horse,
1t calls attention to the fact that ths
Thoroughbred when first imported V
America represented two hundred years o.
the most careful thought and work on tns
part of the English people. lt was W.
developed to suit the needs Of man from
pony fourteen hands high, The thorough,
bred as he stands to-day ts the product =,
500 years Of well directed effort, OF enoI,,
which has required the expenditure
multiplied millions OF dollars, =,
Count Lehndorf. the German master 20 ~
the horse and one of the closest studen's
Of breeding In the world. says that as
business proposition IL pays the ,ieTnia.n,
Government to send 10 England and lhNss w.
as much as 800 900 In the best racehorse 20
that England can produce, horse aole 70 W
take up weight and carry II over distsnite &c
OF ground, simply to bring the horsgs arr, M
Germany to be mated with common isgt ist
mares. This will be conceded hUsd hsd
potent argument in favor OF thorougnun'ru,,ii Il
blood In the Improvement OF the seiNI ~
type OF horse.
The sun., 1909-02-21
PULLIAM STICKS TO HIS ROOM.
National League President In Cincinnati
and Keeping Quiet.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2o.-President Pulliam
OF the National League arrived at the St.
Nicholas Hotel early this morning. Few
persons were stirring and Pulliam attracted
little attention at the hotel and at once
went to his room. At the hotel tonight
II was said that he. had not left his room
at any time since his arrival. Garry Herr
mann OF the Reds was about the only caller
permitted to see Puliam. who remained In
bed all day.
In addition to the instructions to the hotel
clerk to admit no one to his room, man
who represents Pulliam q close friends in
this city remains about the hotel to inter-
cept all callers or messages that might
disturb the National League leader. who,
II Is explained, IL resting from overexertion
and long continued strain.
Pulliam's baggage arrived later In the
day by express from st. Louis, where II
had followed him in the same way from
Chicago. II Ia understood tonight that
Pulliam will remain here several days.
c. W. Cain OF Nashville. Mr.. Pulliams
brother-in-law, who Is here tonight, said
Pulliam was feeling better and would go In
day or two TO some quiet place to rest for
several weeks at least. Pulliam. he said,
had no intention as yet Of quitting baseball.
The doctor who was called 10 see the base
ball magnate to-day said that all he needed
was complete rest.
The sun., 1909-02-21
Chess Notes.

F. II. Sewali . graduate OF Columbia Uni
yersity. has accepted place on the In terooi-
legiate cable chess match committee which will
have charge OF the International match with
oxford and Cambridge. nlllng the vacancy made
by the retirement Of L. j. Woln. The Committed
has selected four Of the dx players for the match
10 be played from Alexander Hall, Princeton
on March %. and aw ats the results OF the test
matches between Blumbery and Ramsdell Of
Columbia and Chandler. Yale. and Parshley.
Harvard.
Roy r. Black. former chess champion OF
Cornell, defeated G, ]. Schwietzer OF the Anglo
American cable match team In the second round
OF the Brooklyn Chess Clubs annual champion
shp tournament on Friday. Schwietser adopted
the Sicillan defence and after casting on the
queens side Of the board was subjected 70 such
a harsssing attack that he was forced 70 resign
after thirty. seven moves. Black leads in the
tournament with score Of , too
F!y.t place In the annual handicap tournA.
ment Of the Brooklyn Chess Club rests Smonr
G. Curt sI4 10 s|1 ". Periman. 81 70 ili l.. j.
wolf. ~ 70 ~; b, r Norman s'i 70 sj,.D. 4.
jose n. .capablsnca, the Cuban expert, spen,
last wcek In New Orleans. So far he has made
q record Of ts6 wins 10 Losses and 10 drawn Fame
since ieaying New York He has played in twenty
Club VIII formally open It's new hesda
atty opponents.
The Manhattan Chess Club has chosen Sstur.
day evening March 3o.as the date for its thirty.
second annual dinner At the Hotel Astor. sidney
Nossafeld wiz sgSSn cot ~ tosstaastsr.