davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
GREEK
 SHOWS GOLO

J. M. RuGfuer arrived last night from Discovery and took the Geor. gia this morning for Juneau onroute Co the south.
 In speaking Of the reported stam- pede into the Silver Creek country, Mir. Ruffner told the Daily Alaskan, that about six weeks ago Judson Ward, an Indian in his employ had been over in the Teslin lake region and returned with small Quan- tity of coarse gold which he had washed out on Silver Creek. Ward informed him that he thought it possible that some discoveries might be made over there, but he could not tell from the amount of work he had done whether wages could be made or not
 The story soon gained popularity and like all stories of gold strikes, it grew with the telling until some astonishing reports have been circu- lated regarding it. Mir. Ruffner said tha. eight or nine people have gone over from Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
DOGS MADE BEST
 RECORD OVER TRAIL

In these days of notwithstanding or alleged record-breaking, ancient Yukon history makes interesting reading, says the Whitehorse Star.
 For the first two or three years after the rush to Yukon began in 1897, all winter travel was done by dog team. Dogs were succeeded by "double-ender" sleighs drawn by one horse. The country was then thought to be civiuzing rapidly. The single horse and "double-ender wore smooth trails on old Yukon's icy bosom until the overland" trail was built in 1902, and two, four and six horse stages were employ ed, after which year the single rig existed only in memory.
 At present there is a desire to supersede the comfortable stage with automobiles, which, 1t Is claim ed, will make faster time, and per haps they will if given good trails
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
CORDOVA DISCUSSING PROP.
 OSITION FOR ORE SHELTER

Cordova is entertaining a prop osition to aid in the building Of a shelter in that city. The proposi- ton that is being put up to them by a representative of the proposed company is as follows:
 "wm the Cordova business men support a proposition of building, to begin with, a one-stack, 50 ton per day capacity, Cfirst uniD, oil-Blasi Copper Reduction Plant in your city. This size plant only is to be built at first, and from that let the profits go to increasing the capacity os the plant as business tore sup ply) will warrant in the future.
 For this purpose we desire at least ten acres of land op the wa ter front, with good dockage facil- ities-both land and water-not too far from the Railroad, where spur track can be easily connected up for the delivery of ore shipments, and of course you would want it in close proximity.
 The people whom I am repre- senting, ask that the Cordova City and business men give this tract of land; and also supply the build ings required for the Copper Re. duction Plant which will cost in tho nelghborhood of Sl5,OOO--the office and assay office building could b' located and provided in some sub stantial building in town. Besides this. they will be asked to furnish no less than S25,OOO cash, and a' much more as they may desire uT to S5O.OOO."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
AUSTRIA DOESN'T
 LOVE SERVIA

London, Dec 2S-It is under stood that Austria refuses to with draw her soldiers from the southern iron fer until the Servians evacuate Durazzo. The Servians are in no mood to evacuate anything and so there is another tie up to prevent the workings of sweet peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
38 CONSP|RATORS 0UT
 IF 40 FOUND GUILTY

the twelve men walked into tho court room where Judge Anderson and District Attorney Miller await ed them. and rendered the verdict of guilty. When the convicted men heard the sentence nearly every one of them wept like children, many of them protesting their in- uocenCe
 Judge Anderson thanked the jury. men for their consideration of the case and ordered the convicted ones back to jail. Court was then adl lourned until Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
THE WILSON'S
 GET TOGETHER

stauntou. Dec 2s--Today is the ssth anniversary of the birth Of Woodrow Wilson. and when he sr- rived at his old home ln staunton the entire city vas out to greet him. There Is going to bs a big family reunion among the yirginians thls evening including alI the VII sons from un. e Hezekiah Co aunt Samantha
 Mir. Wilson is still suffering from hIs recent attack ot grip. but there will be family remedies enough offered Co cure him several times over. when all the Wilson's gather for the big feast
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
STILL MAKING FORTUNES
 IN ALASKA INTERIOR

Fairbanks, Dec. 2S-When John Roman. John Cunningham and J. Letlermau affixed their signatures a few days ago to certain docu- ments. the most important quartz deal in the history of interior AL aska became fact. By the trans action, J. Letterman sold to Messrs. Roman and Cunningham a half in- terest in all his holdings on Dome creek, in what is known commonly as the Spalding property. The con- sideration was $3O,OOO, of which S1O,OOO was paid in cash. The bal ance Is due within a period of six months, as the final payment falls due June 1, 1913.
 Taken in a matter-of-fact way the sale establishes a record for wages among hard rock men of the north. Mir. Letterman reached Fairbanks on February %, 1912, after completing a 3l1-mile mush over the Fairbanks-Chitina trail be- hind a two-dog team. He was pos sessed of but scant funds. He be came interested with Captain Spald, ing in a lease on the Soo claim shortly afterwards and now he leaves for the States with S3O,OOO virtually in his pocket, For the 2SO days that he has been in Fair banks, he has earned an average wage of S125 for each working day
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
NORTH ID FIGHT
 THE A. B. SOUTH

Juneau, Dec. 27-Camp Sltka at a meeting last night passed a resolution asking an northern camps of the Arctic Brotherhood Co send delegates Co convention to be held in Juneau on March l2 for the purpose of organizing a northern control of the Grand Lodge.
 Southeastern Alaska camps are incensed at the action of the Grand Lodge which authorized the forma- ton of camps at Seattle and Van couver. The lodge here has been notified that a movement has been started by Camp Haines to secede.
 It is practically certain that all camps in Southeastern Alaska will participate In the organization
 Remember that there win be no
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28

Indianapolis, Dec. 2S-Thlrty- eight of the forty men who walked into court at Indianapolis on the sixth of october and pleaded "not guilty to the charges that they had illegally transported dynamite, were found guilty this morning.
 The thirty-eight men were found guilty on the fifty-two counts of conspiracy escaped: Daniel Buckley of Iowa and Herman Self fert Of Milwaukee.
 After an absence of the jury of forty hours ard twenty-five minutes,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
STILL TALKING ABOUT
 SILVER GREEN DISCOVERY

James Hndebrand. who has spent the past few months In the Teie- graph creek country. as a member of the Canadian survey. came ont last night and left on the Georgia for Juneau where he win take the next boat for Vancouver.
 Mir. Hldebrand informs us that the people lu the AtlIn district are aHI discussing the recent discovery of coarse gold on Silver creek near TesIn lake. and that several pros Dectors have gone lu for the pur- pose oi investigating
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
BAD SNOWSLIDE ' STOPS TRAFFIC

Cordoya, Dec. 2S-The Copper River & Northwestern railroad is again suffering from a blockade caused by destructive snow slide. Reports came last night from Mile eighty-nine telling that the snow has come down off the mountain bringing an avalanche of rocks, trees, dirt and debris of various kinds, which would stop traffic for several days No personal injuries are reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
MAsONs ELECT OFFICERs
 AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING

White Pass Lodge No lt3. r. e A. M. held their regular meeting last night end elected officers for the coming year, and initiated a candidate Into the mysteries of Masonry. The new officers are.
 W. R. HHlery, ". M; W c. Wright. S. w; T. l. standIsh. J w: P. IT, Canty, Treas, and Phil. Abrahams, Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
DARROW GETTING READY
 FOR SECOND TRIAL

Los Angeles, Dec. 2S-When the second trial of Clarence Darrow is taken up, Judge Powers will be the council for the defense. An effort will be made to have the case dis missed, because of the fact that there is no new evidence to intro duce showing that Darrow had at- tempted to bribe witnesses, all of the evidence having been used by District Attorney Fredericks in the former case.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28

Newport, Dec, 2S-somewhere on the Atlantic ocean there Is an unidentified ship struggling help lessly in a storm and slowly burn ing up. During the night the wire less station here received calls from a ship in distress. she asked for assistance and reported that there was a fire aboard. Then the mes sage ceased. but whether owing to the severity ot the storm or the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
FREEDOM FUR
 TWO MORE

Valdez, Dec. 2s--The fourteen indictments against Frank Hawkins charging him with misdemeanors in contributing to the wrecking of the Fairbanks bank, were dismissed this morning, there being no evidence against him. The indictments again st Albert Jackson were also dis missed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
GORDON WOULD PERMIT
 KILLING OF SEALS

Washington, Der 2s--David Starr Jordan. the expert on fish and ma rine fife. is In Washington today. and expressed his opinion that e would be just as well Co Hn the ban and allow the kiIllug Of seal on PrIbiIoff islands
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28
BURNING SHIP CALLS
 MAINLY FUR HELP

abandonment of his post by the operator through the presence of the flames, no one can tell and per haps no one will ever know.
 The Atlantic Is storm bound and a gale prevents a ship from leaving Co go to the assistance of the dis tressed vessel, which may by this time have gone to the bottom talk ing the crew and passengers where no storms ever rage"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28

on which Co operate. But the fact remains, recorded in history in black and white, and in the minds of many old-timers, that the best time ever yet made southward was made by dogs
 In December Of 1899 and when the railroad only ran as far north ward as Bennett, a dog team made from Dawson to Bennett by the river and lakes in three days and twenty-one hours, a distance of 46O miles. In those days only let ter mail was carried but the south bound consignment averaged from 400 to 600 pounds each trip. That record has never yet been lowered.
 The best stage record ever made from Whitehorse to Dawson was in 1903. when on the 2Sth of Febru- ary, a stage left this place which reached Dawson in three days, five hours and thirty minutes by the overland trail which, at that time, was 322 miles in length. Scores of stage trips have been made in three days and twelve hours, but the rec ord of the trip made by the stage cited and made nearly ten years ago, has never been broken.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28

Washington. Dec. 2s-Woodrow Wilson Insists on getting back some what to the Thomas Jefferson sys- tenn oi Inaugurating presidents. He says that he is not going Co permit an elaborate show when he takes The oath of office Tn the opinion of Mr. Wilson the cuntry has been initiating Oriental pageantry in pro ducing spectacular inaugural dis plays. not in keeping with the un- deriving principles Of popular gov ernmeut He will have none Of it.
 r-n-s. e. m. Nf.-t..-. -1-s
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-28

Remember that there viII be no dance given by the Eagles tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24

quests have met with silence on the
assets of the bank Repeated re-
part Of the receiver in charge and
We pledge our legislative candidates
to work for the passage cf a reso-
luton through both houses Of the
Legislature, securing the appointment
a committee TO conduct public
investigation of the affairs Of the
bank
Good Roads
We pledge our county and legisla-
tive candidates TO adopt every means
whereby the roads of this county
will be repaired and new thorough
fares constructed. We recognize
that good roads mean that hundreds
of tourists will pass through oui
county. and within the next few
years thousands of motor driven ma
chimes will cross the continent. Il
is within the power Of southern
Nevada to provide a feasible route
for the travellers. and we pledge al
our candidates to secure the en-
actment OF a proper measure tina
will insure the construction Of {
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
HAWLUNEEN EVE
DATE SELECTED
MOOSE BALL
NEW FRATERNAL ORDER WILL
GIVE FIRST ANNUAL BALL
ON NOVEMBER 80

Arrangements are now being per-
fected for the first annual ball Of
Tonopah lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose. The ball will take place on
the night of November 30, or Halow-
cen eve, and gives promise of being
one of the social events of the sea-
son.
The arrangements committee has
secured the jacob orchestra for the
evening and promise that the floor
of the Nevada theater, where the
ball win be held, will be in the best
OF condition.
This will be the first effort of
the local Moose members at enter
tanning. and from the manner in
which they are looking after the ar
rangements the function cannot help
but be a huge success. Tickets are
now on sale and can be secured at
the leading business houses or from
the members of the order
AT THE CASINO ToNIGHT-So-
prano solo by the famous leader from
Kolb and Dill's sb wv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
ED MALLEY
MAY BE TAKEN
To The COAST
INJURED SHERIFF is GAINING
STRENGTH AND WILL SOON
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Sheriff Ed Malley has so far re-
covered from the recent accident
that necessitated the amputation of
his right arm. that he can be moved
at any minute from the ST Marys
hospital at Goldfield. The attending
physicians have recommended that
the popular Nye county official re-
main at the hospital for another
week fer precaution and at the
expiration of that time he will be
in better condition TO be moved.
Only slight danger exists at the
present time from infection result
ing and careful watch is being main.
tanned.
/ 1t is probable that Malley will be
taken direct TO the coast where he
will spend a month or so before re-
turning to Tonopah to resume his
official duties. The physicians state
that a rest on the coast would great
ly aid the healing of the wound,
and it is believed this advice will be
followed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The firm of Ralston G. Brown,
stock brokers, has been mutually
dissolved, the same to take effect
November /, 1912. Both Mr.. Raj
ston and Mr.. Brown will continue in
the brokerage business but under
their individual names. All claims
for Indebtedness against said firm
should be presented for payment
prior to November /, 1912. The firm
thanks its patrons for their past
confidence and patronage
w. c. RALSTON,
II. FRED BROWN.
o2at6adv.
For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

At Sacramento-Sa Sacramento, 3;
San Francisco, 5. Batteries -Fitzger-
aid and Kreitz; Arlett and Auer.
AT Oakland Oakland, A Los An
geles, 10, Batteries-Able, Christian
and Mite; Perritt and Hoffman.
AT Vernon Vernon. 6; Portland,
l. Batteries-Hitt and Agnew; Kla-
witter and Howley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
Of INTEREST
To ALL VOTERS OF
NYE COUNTY
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY REPuR
LlcANs SHOULD BE READ
BY ALL VOTERS

The platform OF the republican
candidates OF Nye county as drafted
several weeks ago. shou', oe care
fully read BY all voters Of this
cunty It cont ms f. for thought
especially that part pie Lying the s
lafive candidates to labtr for certain
measures For the benefit of those
who have not read The platform It
Is reproduced hereNsii in full:
The republican candidates OF Nye
county assembled In convention, pur
suant to the provisions Of the pri-
mary law. offer no program that is
not bulwarked with performances;
makes no promises but what are
for the interest of the tax payers
and property owners Of this county.
The past four years OF republican
rule in this nation has been such
that we again give our hearty en-
d rsement to the platform and can
didates presented by the national re.
publican convention Never has the
country been confronted with such
problems and situations as have
arisen during the last four years,
and never have such problems been
handled with such skill and courage
President Taft has demonstrated his
fitness for the office he now holds.
and for which he is a candidate for
re-electi n. and though assailed by
agiiators and decried by Theorists,
he condition Of the United States
ebay is tribute to his performance
Ct every duty demanded.
The state republican platform and
candidates likewise receive our
unanimous endorsement.
Retrenehment in State offices
We pledge our legislative candi-
dates TO the enactment Of meas
ure reducing the expense of the
state government to conform with
the revenues of the state and prevent
the further issuance Of bonds TO meet
the deficit in the general fund.
The State Bank Receivershp
We pledge our Legislative candi
dates to secure an investigation into
the affairs OF the long defunct State
Bank and Trust company. There are
hundreds Of people in Nye county
who lost their savings In this in
stitution and who are not able to
secure a proper report showing the
Republican national. state, county
and township officers who are deser-
wing Of the support Of the Nye county
voters.
U. S. Senator =
. w. A. MASSEY y
= Representative in Congress .
E. e. ROBERTS .
& Justice Of the Supreme Court =
JAMES NJ. LockHART .
. Regent State University =
= (Long Terml =
A. A. GOOD .
Regent State University =
tshort TERM .
JAMES W. o'ERleN =
. State Senator .
KENNETH J. BOOTH .
EDWARD p. WILSON .
Members OF the Assembly
N. X. FRANKLIN
}. o. HOLMES Z
A. n. KEENAN, Z
J. c. PECK 4
WILLIAM TRABERT
= County Clerk
r. G. POLL
County Treasurer
W. ,. SINCLAIR 4
Auditor and Recorder
. n, n. pALzELL
District Attorney
n, y. ATKINSON 4
County Commissioner 4
ttoHs rsrmi
w. Y. cuopV 4
County comutsslener 4
(short Term 4
. AIEN FERGUSON 4
County ceumlssiorer I
lunsxpired rsrn,i I
n q DAVIS I
tsstles % me Peace
troaepsh 9oNushipi
Jk cHAMBeRs
eonstahie, ronopan rosaahlp I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24

Have you house TO rent? Ad-
vertise II In the want ad column
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
Free Text Books

We pledge our legislative candi-
dates to labor for the passage of a
measure providing for the furnishing
of free text books by the state to
the pupils attending our public
schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
transcontinental route through Nye
county.
Primary Election Law

We pledge our legislative candi-
dates TO the enactment of sweeping
amendments to the present primary
law, which in its self is nothing short
Of farcial We favor such amend
ments that will prohibit voters from
flocking from one standard to an
other without a declaration Of their
political faith We believe i'm the
sanctity Of the ballot and urge that
secrecy be continued, but are oppos
ed to the present construction of the
primary law that allows fraud being
perpetrated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24

Advertise in the Bonanza.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

Workmen who break down per.
manently will receive life pen
sions of $1.25 weekly each. The
wife of insured workrnen will re-
ceive $3.50 upon the birth of each
child. Working women who are
wives of insured workmen will
receive double benefits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13
Joseph Ettor.

velopes of the poorest paid work.
erS in the country.
The mill owners had Joe put in
Jail to get him out of the way.
That was during the Lawrence
strike last winter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

titled to weekly benefit of $3.50
for % weeks if he remains inca
pacitated, and to free medical at
tention.
A sanitarium will be founded
for consumptives at an initial cost
Of 81, 100000 and an annual allow
ance of $5,0O0,O00.
"SMTIJNG IOE" HAS NON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-09

i'd ftarte bebt, gu table, foGt i'd erf9t
email ebbes gu meiner Stdrtuns
remme.
,MotI9 pbIeitIGt," ben id s.iast,
.atpper ipenn i9 in 8iBnsB lin,
bann iubs i9 feline 2iderid. Sos
balb ih ourd fin I'm Sc tDolle mid
nod email iebn, tDnre &c mid Bel
ben Mifter Deoestosiler finne."
.ad. midi, pui6i," bat Der S4ens
telmunn ssfust, Sic nemme en-
0rint I'm bas is aG." sd BEN mid
geItrGubt tpis alles, dtpiper fe ben
mid nit in bic aitidsn sei6leppt
un bu bat 8dttel geitanne, no mer
an ems genomme ben, I'M i'd fam
Sbne fase, Der Stoff mar 70 gut.
bab i1 for nod ems sefrast ben.
mler ben oann isbes E 6dnoful &ofs
fiebiebns genomme, bitabs mer ben
bod nit nit osn 8ibtiei6mea unnsr
bic Qebbies sebn berfe.
Wis mer in ben Barrier TONNE fin,
ba ben ie uns uris iparm empfanse
I'M id ben tuenigitens E boltpes Dot
Senb 8aus sema4t. Damn ben id
s~eitart. ,2s6bies I'm Sdentelmdns
ner," ben i'd seiast, i'd fin orig
farrie. bab i'd MN e paar Minnits
itebn lam, bitabs ih bdtt Sbne 10
piel gu iaee sebdbt. sic ali piiIe,
bdb infer aenbioebt Der BETTE Mdnn
ia I'm i6 bite Shine al, bab &c
Subs I'm NebIs for Jpn i9dffe oubn.
Sd boffe aud, bab fid niemdnb bon
bic 2eboies ab6dlte ldbt bor9 70 en-
Noniens nie Der Guffratfdismus,
bitabs has is oas allerbummIte, tpas
ih mid nur bsnfs Tam. Sc is
trauris senrg, oab mir MGnnsr uns
10 bel nit bic paaitids bsIddftige
mii1e iii manden Ibenb, mo mer
i'm 5amili.asrtel fpen6s tSnuts.
miiife msr in bic Mietunse sebn I'M
uff bic bdrte 9enides bode, Bis mel
olliiplper ao9rns triege bubt. BON
Q 2ebois lam mer nit edspsdte, baB
ie 70 { Spfer brings bubt, I'm es is {
Slid, SAB es auh nod feniibbel 9sbs
biss bot, pie bic 4boieno bier, mo
iiA Iieiper I'M i4r GamiId bttims
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-09

mere bubn oIs tpie I'm Nobts for
8immen." Sd mub iage, i'd ben en-
groBe gsifaG eraielt, I'm bic 9eIes
Qenheit ben nler benuBt I'M ben uns
aus ben Stallb gemadt.
Nm ben Weg gu Die nG6ite Wliea
tuna bat Der Milter Murpbp ges
fagt; .Sn ben nd4ite 9aus oubn
81 beFer auh ipper Soffraf6ets
table, aipiper rur in 5ebper BON ben
Mubfmsnt, fonit tOnnt es uns b0s
eebn, bitabs bic be1te uns bobts
I4msibe I'm bann no9 email uffs
bdngs." .2isf it tub mub," ben id
seiast. Sd ben aud gleiA in ben
Saus anssfange iptper bic Soffras
tI6ets gu table I'm ben geiast, baB
es , Slid mar, bab en- 8pni9 BON
int.aiti6ente 2eboies enbli9 eiuges
Iebn bait, baB bic 6ruu gu bic
nGmli9s Rehte inteitelt mar, pie Der
Mann. Die SSrau mar grab 70 fit
for { pobIid Mffis gu rome. dls mi.
Der Mdnn un mebbie nod { barnett
better IN Iopeit ipie Die Saus6altung
tonSernt is, bent i4, DAB ii9 en-
Mann audi nit ben 8udel perbreG.
bubt, ip.nn er email 0iIfes ipafdt
pbber ben 5lobr aufmappe bubt.
@ebt bic 2ebbies du9 email c
S9ebns. Die Mdnner FEN fe i9on
lang gerug sebobt III mas ben Re
barn in bic pduitids fertig sebrd6t2
Nit piel sutes, bas is en- Sini9."
Dos is an. mas i9 ben idse fonne
- Damn bat e 5eit seftart, Die
2ebbi.s ben 9urrab setriide I'm bic
Mtnnfobts fin pitig geporoe I'm ben
mid beim Midel genomme I'm ben
mid an bic Stritt eeiGmiFe. @ie
i'd outieit mar, bat Der ari,s i'm
Snnsre nod for e LANCE 3eit fort9e-
pistst.
Va lam mer iebn, oaB en- 9ullts
tii6eu aud nit INNER ouf HoIe TN
WsioIetts esbettst Is. Gs bat Mens
fde, ipc mer es ME nit redt made
Tam.
Womit ib perbleipe
Shine Sbgs lietper
Y9iIipp Saueramper.