davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
gineer.

E. j. McGrew filed with the
court his report as treasurer of
the Lexington Special Road
District for a term from March
26th 1910 to August 18th 1911.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Wants, For Salt I'll


FOR SALE-Household and
kitchen furniture, piano, etc.
MISS WILLMON EDWARDS.
Phone 841.
~STRAYED-Tuesday evening a
black horse with right ear split.
Finder please notify Summit
Mine.
FOR Rents nice furnished
rooms. 1916 Main street.
FOR RENT--Store room on
lorth side of Franklin street, J
door east of Eleventh street.
Apply to
Il. FIELD.
FOR SALE-A good young
l,4OO pound four year old horse,
also good, well broke buggy
mare. Apply at Ed Long, 113
Twenty-fourth street.
FOR SALE-A good work
horse. He is also a good driv-
ing horse. Inquire at John
Lundberg's home on 1921 Rail
road street, Lexington, Mo.
FOR SALE-A Majestic steel
range, large dining room stove,
four sheet-iron stoves, beadstead
and other household furniture. In
quire at 331 S. 18th street.
LOST-On College or Main
street a Fraternity pin, star
shaped, set with turquoise and
garnets. Reward if returned to
235 North 10th street.
DIR. MEYER.
FOR SALE:-Native lumbe
: all kinds and dimensions at
i'll near Glen Oak mines or al
ur yard in East Lexington.
Lexington Triumph Press
Brick Co. Phone 4
FOR RENT-Farm ~ miles
from Dover, about 200 acres. SO
or 60 for wheat-good rich
and. Also about 100 white
oak posts.
R. TODHUNTER.
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

FOR S~ALE-Household and
kitchen furniture, piano, etc.
MISS WILLMON EDWARDS.
Phone 841.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

evening a
black horse with right ear split.
Finder please notify Summit
Mine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

FOR SALE-A Majestic steel
range, large dining room stove,
four sheet-iron stoves, beadstead
and other household furniture. In
quire at 331 S. 18th street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
SOFT ANSWERS TO
TURN AWAY WRATH

Governor Frear is inclined to think
that the permission granted to the Hllo
Railroad Company to run spur track
up Waikiki street in the B g Island
city cannot be revoked. The Governor
states, also, that he is still willing to
consider further the proposition of NOV
ing the armory, although he still be.
lieves that the plan to move it is a
good one
The attitude of the Governor on
these two closely related questions is
shown in two letters which he has writ.
ten to, the Hawaii County administra-
tion in answer to the communications
/ sent him after the recent meeting Of
the board of Supervisors, when the
comfy fathers took a decided stand
aaginst both the moving of the armoFy
and the granting of the permission for
the building of the Waikiki street spur
track.
In his letter answering the spar
track protest the Governor says:
II have your letter of the fourth
instant with the inclOsure relating to a
spur of the HiIo Railroad Company on
proposed portion of Wailuku street.
The location was approved some time
ago, and / do not know that It can
be changed now. am inclined to
think that the objections urged against
1t are not SO serious as perhaps some
would think. understand that n1m-
Der of prominent Hilo people and blsi-
ness houses requested it.''
In regard TO the armory proposition
the attitude Of tine Governor IS more
favorable. He says:
~ have your letter Of the foSrth in
slant with Enclosure relating TO the
lilo nrmory site understand that
the sale OF the present site has been
postponed another month.
~ am inclined 10 think al present
that the change Is desirable ald there
seems 20 have been no serious objection
from tho people Of Iilo until quite "a.
Gently, although the matter has been
before them SOME months. However,,
there j. fime for furthpF consideration
of Chg matter ~ the present site q
sold, The proceeds, of course, Nil be
1aed 20 purchase other pfoPan} Tor
public purposes % liaWadsn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
TO BRING WINDWARD
WATER BY TUNNEL

Bringing water from the windward
side of the island at cost of $1,5o0,OO}
is the plan of the two engineers, j. b.
Lippincott and Carl Worthen, who have
been studying the proposition 70; Oahu
Roughly, the plan is to bring the
water by i tunnel at the head Of Ma.a
hole gulch through to the head of Wal
lava gulch and from there distribute
the water where most needed.
The system will have capacity Of
200 100000 gallons daily, with a nini-
mum flow, it is expected, of 15,O00,000.
1t is the biggest tunneling PROPOSE
ton ever undertaken in Hawaii and the
results win be watched with great
deal Of interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
RUSS BOYS From
HONOLULU IN
JAIL At CHICO

Vicelli vieelli and Waldemar Wilskie,
two Russian boys who came to Homo
lulu from Manchuria in the Russian inn
migrant contingent. have got into trou-
BILE at Chico, California.
The boys were charged by the police
with larceny in the second degree, ana
District Attorney MAXWELL has investi-
gated their case in the hope that he
may be able to have them sent back to
their native land or to Honolulu again.
He has taken the matter up with the
immigration authorities at San Fran.
cisco, asking them to depOrt the youths.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
HONOLULU GIRL TO-
Be SAILORS BRIDE


Miss Gertrude r. AIacfarlane, daugh-
ter of Clarence w. Macfarlane, is to
marry Capt. woOdus Greene, eomman.
der Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha steamship
cbiyo Maru, which passed through here
this week en- route to Japan.
The engagement was announced
shortly before the Tenyo left San
Francisco where the bride to.be has re-
sided for many years with her mother,
now Mrs. Z. NJ. Grimes.
The couple met while Miss Maefar.
lane was passenger on Captain
Greene 3 boat en- route 70 the far East.
The wedding will not take place until
next year as Captain GEeene'e former
wife died only few months ago. Cap.
tain Greene is one Of the best known
commanders IN tic Pacific and hes been
With the 4. X. X line for more than
ten years, saving held various com
manda before bringing the chiyO Mnru
out on her maiden voyage.
Miss Maefurloue revisited her girl.
hood home here last year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
TUNNEL PLAN is
MccANDLESS' AMBITION

SIT is one of the great things hope
to see carried out, this tunneling propo.
sition through the Roolau range to
carry water from the Waikane side of
Oahu to this side of the range so that
it may be used for agricultural deyel-
opment, said L. /. MeCandless yes
terday, referring to the irrigation Ilan
given in detail by The Advertiser sew
eral months ago.
However We have q lot Of agrieul-
tural development under way on wind
ward Oahu. Five hundred acres Of my
lands have been tuned over 10 Ne
pineapple people to raise pines on and
q looks 70 me as if there was a big
boom coming for all the lands over
there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
HERE FOR OUTING
Wei Pleased With Hawaii and
Think That More People
Should Come.

judge VI. r. Smith, former justice a
the supreme court Of Kansas and now
general counsel for the Santa Fe in
that State, and J. NJ. connell, Of To.
pelSa, general passenger agent for the
santa re, are in the city on pleasure
bent. Both diselaim any intention Of
looking for business.
"only for pleasure trip and va are
going back on the Sierra, was the
way they expressed themselves at the
Young, after lunch yesterday, in re-
Spouse to question as to their visit
in Hawaii mel.
Each of the gentlemen is accom-
panied by members of his family, Mrs.
Smith being with the Jadge, and Mrs.
Connell with son and daughter with
MIR. cOnnell. The party made trip to
the Grand Canyon and from there to
southern California and San Francisco,
before setting san for Honolulu.
AS there have been several prominent
railroad men in Hawaii during the past
few weeks, there was q question as to
the object of the visit Of these two
prominent officials of one of the great
est railroad systems in the United
States, bit both strenuously denied that
they were on anything but pleasure
bent, and each announced that he in
tended to enjoy himself to the utmost
while in Honolulu.
f'August is the only month in which
1 can get away from home,'' said Judge
Smith, 81 for then there are no courts IN
session and take my ANIMAL Vaca-
ton. This is the first time L have been
in Hawaii and from what / hear of
your wonderful volcano, / am sorry
that l shall not nave time to visit it.
My time is limited and must return
on the Sierra to San Francisco.
Mr.. Connell was sorry also that he
could lot take in the volcano, but from
his delight at what little he had seen
of Hawaii since the steamer arrived,
he is likely to come again next year.
Both gentlemen were taking things
easy when seen yesterday afternoon,
and promise that they will see all they
can while here in the Territory; Judge
Smith was especially interested in all
conditions here, asking many questions
about the industrial and social side Of
the Island life. He met ex-Queen Lili-
oukalani several years ago in Washing
ton and has one of her photographs
which she gave him at that time.
you know, people in the middle
West ought to come to Hawaii, - said
Judge Smith. Few persons in our
part Of the country make the trip to
these Islands, and think that if they
knew more about them they would
come here in large numbers
When he was told of the work the
promotion committee was doing, he was
much Interested and thought it would
have the desired results in time.
st. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago
were the three cities named by the
Judge from which many visitors should
come to Hawaii, and with more of the
proper kind of publicity, he believed
they could be brought here.
After their stay in Honolulu is fin
ished these two Kapsans and their fam
lilies viii return to their native State,
having spent all the vacation they have
on the mainland before sailing for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
ANTIaRPTIo LINrhfnNT.

Cuts and bruises may be hoalod Ia
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Chan-
berlain = Pain Balm, II = an antisep-
Gle and causes such ihjurlea 20 heal
without matuFntion. This ilnimont also
relieves soreness ~ the muscles and
rhnnmaile pains FoF said BY an deal.
oa. Benson, Smith 8 ca. Iid., aesuls
fnf Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
FIRST WOMAN To
SWIM GOLDEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, August l0.-Anss
Hazel LaugenOr, of Berkeley, califor-
mia, today swan the Golden Gate in an
hour and twenty eight minutes She Is
the first woman 70 accomplish the feat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22

ltf ImitNfIa f.tfl1ss .Hrfn4Ha VIA
ttfff InifHIloa III IaInis|te f.l 81 ~
iffati itii ia Hawaii tas ata iea
ifHHll Boa Ettltffs ln ltt f4anIff Oh
Nes i'aull wales aaa la DE 1hdtf
secretary ol Ahanet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
HOW He SlV[DA
PARTY BY CABLE
Premier Of New South Wales
Tells Why Ne Was Out.
Sees Honolulu.


A. q lightning change artist in
premicrships the Hon. James s. Ne.
0owen Of New South Wales, probably
holds the championship OF the world.
For three days, while crossing the Uni.
ted States in Pullman palace car, Mr..
McGowen was an er.premicr, but when
he arrived in Honolulu on the steam.
ship zealandia, yesterday, he was again
premier Of New South Wales as leader
OF the labor party.
In New South Wales 1 had work.
ing majority Of two, counting myself,
in our parliament explained Premier
McGowen when telling how Il all hap.
pened- "When left there was a ma
jority Of one and the opposition ham
mered ns Then two OF oar labor party
men resigned from parliament and that
left the liberals with majority Of one.
"A vote of censure was brought in
and my acting premier asked the lieu
tenant governor to prorogue parliament,
which he refused to do. Then the labor
ministry resigned and cabled me at
New York for my approval, and /
cabled il back quick.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22

81. and Mn. George Beekley win re.
ium - ionelulu on fke Mongolia. They
expect 90 aHlA q home here 10 ihe ncar
fuiafe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
PILEs CURED IN 8 TO n DAYS.

Q cure any ease Of Itohiug. Blind,
Bleeding Or Prolrading Piles n o 70
- dayl ormoney rclundod..- Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Isaint I.5ul,
v - ofA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
See oahn's Varied Scenery.

The usual run to the Pail was made
and later to the top of Punchbowl, and
the premier was greatly impressed by
the varied scenery of Oahu. On the
return from the Pail the entire party
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nj.
Giles in their Nuuanu home, where they
were initiated into the mysteries Of
alligator pears and mountain apples, as
well as some other Hawaiian dishes. all
of which they seemed to appreciate.
Premier McGowen and his party ex-
pressed themselves as charmed with
Honolulu and stated that they would
urge excursions from Sydney New
South Wales, similar to those now run
from Sydney to. Ceylon.
9Ours is white mans Australia, -
said the premier, speaking of the diff
ference between the two countries,
9 but there is a charm in Honolulu
with its people of all nations in their
natiye costumes, and it is a problem
here worth studying.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
Bank 81 Hawaii
LIAdITED

1nnTED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL 49,. 100000. 90
bO6E4O6 ......... 1Ou,UOU.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 167,6e2.s2
OFFICERS:
e. D. Tenney. ......... Vice President
f. B. Damon. ...,......... Cashier
G. @. Fuller. -, Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. H. Cooke, 3. D..
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
C. b. Anterior, Geo. r. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. @. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
pARTAfENTs.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
Solid as Ever.

81 knew what I was doing. MY op,
ponents failed to form ministry and
the lieutenant governor asked us to
withdraw our designations, stating that
he would not accept them until he had
heard from me. cabled back that we
would remain in power if certain con-
eessions were made, and the conces-
sions have been made.
was ex-prime minister while
crossing America, but the Pullman SER
vice was so excellent that l scarcely
noticed it,
Naturally 1t was happy and enthu-
siastic premier who saw Honolulu dur
ing his brief visit as the guest of the
Hands Around.the-Pacif Club, and
when the sightseeing trip was over he
declared in the most emphatic manner
that he was coming back some day to
ay longer visit and enjoy life for
time among the beauties and wonders
of Hawaii mel.
Percy Hunter, the Australian booster,
had already told Premier McGowen
something about Honolulu, but the
premier stated that he had not told
him half the news. He also knew all
about the work and aims of the Hands
Around club and was much interested
IN the work under way and promises
to be most valuable member, for the
club promptly made him an honorary
vice president
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
Party Sees Aquarium.

With Premier McGowen was Mrs.
McGowen and ]. W Hoffman, under
secretary for finance and trade Of New
Sonth Wales. The premier and his
party was met outside the harbor and
as soon as landing was made trip
was taken to the aquarium, where an
hour was spent, Mr.. Hoffman declar-
ing that it was more wonderful sight
than the aquarium at Naples, which he
recently inspected.
From the aquarium the party went
to the Outrigger Climb, where the surf
board riders greatly interested all of
the visitors and number of snapshots
were taken of the riders as they raced
In to shore on the crest of the waves.
The premier said that when he re-
turns for long visit he is going to
learn to be a surf rider, whatever else
happens,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
Must Get Together

We of the Pacific, he continued,
e'mnst get together and learn to know
each other better. If there is q
round the Pacific cruise it might be
well to have the prominent officials
from each of the lands of the Pacific
invited as guests. Our country win do
her part, and three or four months to-
gether seeing each others lands would
prove of vast benefit.
"The idea Of entertaining congress
sional parties in Hawaii strikes me as
a splendid move. Now let's entertain
the leaders Of each land around the
Pacific until we know each other. We
want a joint Pan-Paeife building in
New York and San Francisco, and we
wish to see the through America Pan
Pacific train become successful real
ity. We recognize Honolulu as the
Crossroads Of the Pacific, 20 ahead
md take the lead, we are with you.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22

"'This is a wonderful city, and thirty
years ago came within an ace OF
coming here to live. I was an appren-
tice then, learning to hammer boilers
into shape. One OF our men, Lisman,
came TO Honolulu and wrote back to
me to join him, saying Il was God 3
country, and ! almost yielded. Wen,
] am coming hack some day.
The new New South Wales premier
i a man Of the people. strong grip.
ping man, with Rehialiiy that make
you bis friend AZ once. Ne was the
life Of the party yesterday aud kept
bis running mate on the auto ride.
Percy n. Pond, Ia sueh q gale Of laugh.
Ter that those Ia the bsok soafa won
defed # he knew iaff how close h
drop eia be ran Astounding tho Pinch
bowl hin.
Ibs premier and BE ptriy anlloa Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
on Noturidonbeiten 10 reihen 5obrt,
Den il1leren Wenl1en nod 9elieben
reltaurieren fann. 81. $.

relIQufteref1 tQlttt. N. @SC.
Die Gan Mntonio @caoemy
lit nit einem &opitai BON $4,000
inforporiert morben. Sl1forporatoren
iino IS. Us. 8onourant, 5. ". Glli=
per uno Maribaa @ids.
= Die @eIanln1t3abl Der S6ul=
finder III ltnierm IiItrlft betroot
1876, nm 1880 &inoer mebr als
lebtes Sabr. Y
Sic uEublicitp 2eogue" bielt
Mittlpod obeno i'm 9ad)garten oes
Snterllatiollolen Club eir1e Ser
lalnmllllg ob uno beiprod) Sragel!
int Sntereile Der gntlpidlung III
ierer Stoot. Die 3liammenflnft
perlief allberit ertDlllialtiih.
atf Dem Mobnplab bon
6ranf Mllen an Der Melt=Gommerre
Sir. III 9rospect Sill brunilte cine
Sdellne, in Der iih ein Nutolllo6il
mo ein gu99p befaltoell, nieoer.
Die Mlltter mo Die S6me-
itern bon Sroueisco S. Waoero 1ino
Wittpod) aDello nod Montcrep az
gereilt.
Die 6efollltte Mobelbanoluug
Don 6. g. 8ef 1T III Sen 8eiis Dor.
Sripln @. uno Sobu s.. Gi9gar
iibergegongen.
9ad einelll Werbor Dor Mitf
ter 9mper lit Ser Chauffeur Com
Sullipotl, Der oen @ogen lcnfte,
bon Dem am Counting bic fleine
@attie shlpab uberfabren l4lo ga,
totet ipltroe, inter $500 Niirgifuft
geiteut poroen.
Gle bteiige Sumone Societn
lit BON einem Serrn in Waoiion
uille, Sbtu, eriudt moroen, nod;
Dem 8erbleib zines Geutlden So.
mems soe uno ieines anolfidbrigel
sobnes grnit Die 5ulest in Mma=
rtllo eeleben morhen iino, gu for
l6en.
gon Ser Snternotionol Stems
Company III SEEM Sort erbieften
mir u@artenlmibe" s. Is. Ii. 10:
@eimdJt = Elm aeilbaber (Scrr
ooer Came fir Elm iebr eutes Sc.
ninnbringenoes @eidaft. Mllk
$4,000 aapital bobell. $2O0-$3Oo.
Sepinn=4nteil monatlid). MorelIe:
q. s. IS. Go v5rcie HreHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01

mer geneel is, ser brauh mid
5lt flennen, peiPs oer lie6e @ptt
NAL gu itreltge genornmen fat ii
leinem Merger NIT sic @elt!.. Gee,
LAB nian iirl Strife - Die boIe,l
Gage Deroen porbeigeberl Oh tpeiet
mid miel limo peritebite, nit oic
paar Nidel, oa it's audi nod hid
idlimm. 8oa'n eridt 'mol oblpor-
ten, mat Die Mltftion Dir eitl.
bringt, unb bann peiter mitcinan.
Der ipredeil- S6uloen bobcn Sic
@lten mid bile sebabt. uno fir
Dat Niohiljemong mer'n idon ell.
paar Soler ge8ablt meroe1. limo
M fomm un0 noi6 Dir uno 5iet
Dir Die quite Sadie an, oonit Ser
Sdul5e mid meooer bat groBe Mall
anfreiBen brauh
@iais folgte 5ris Dem altcn in
Die Slide. mo- auf elmer @ol5ba,lf
oas @aidgeibirr itano. gr bolte Ell
men &rng friiden @oiiers pom
grounen, fiilte bas iroene 8ef.
fen. entfletoete baum ieinen Sbcr-
forper uno ftefte ben aopf in oos
bodaufipribenoe RoB. Wabrenooei-
ien bette 2ennert 6euer auf scr
Maibine aneefodt uno iid einen
Eopf nit oiinllem @affee, Der nod,
bonn @beno iteben eeblieben mar,
%gefuarmt.
r@inite ood en- sdlud?4 fraotc
er Srie.
sd oanfe, eennert, i'd fam
nibt. Mber mollt SIR gu1 nidt
maiden Sd peroe nod @aiier ba-
LEM"
u2aB man i'm. Sd babe mir
ihonlt geitern genaiden," entgegne-
te 2ennert iiber BEN &qfieetopf bin
iiber.
8eniee Minuten ip1ter .idritten
Die beioen iiber BEN Dorfplas nod,
Dem Sdul5enbauie. Die sonne
1tono ihon bod iiber Dem @ori5on-
te; es NOR lebr beiB geporoen.
4uf Dem Singer biiteten 5mei fleiue
9mlernmdoel Die @dnie uno ltorr,
ten 5riB NIT pffenen Wdulden nod.
Mitten onf Dem 8lase ftarb Die
fleine Stride, uno nm iie gruppier-
ten iid, bon SbItgortm frenl1oli6
eingerobmt uno bon 2inoen uno
l1Imen beifottet, Die @ebofte Del
&olietten uno gnnern. &lein-9u-
iebom mar anmutig bincineebettet
in elm meites, frlidtbares 9al, burd
oaa Die 8llie ibre flareil @diier
our ODER fiibrte. Der Stride gt-
eeniiber, 1eben Dem &antorsbmt-
ie, lag oie 8farrei, gang neritedf
5mii6en @efen BON miloent @ein
une 6ifbuidieen &letterroien. Phi
Ser onoeren Seite ser Stride bette
Mobentbien ieillen Sof. Sim @in-
gauge oeiielben mar eirre Safel an
gebraht morben nit ser Snihrift:
@emeinbeporitano Glein : .8uleoop.
Ole ihnar5en 2ettern ouf meibcll
@runoe %gldn5ten be0 i'm Sonten
ihetne.
3ortIcenna folot.)