davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WILL TEST SALE PLAN
Aim Is to Assist Wage Farmers
to Own Fine Bungalows.

Joseph T. DAY has set aside ~" plots
xd@ feet eacn AZ Howard Estates. tho
rev bungalow development on Jamaica
Bay in order 70 test the worth Of "a SELF
ias plan he has been considering
In discussing the plan Mr Day SAID
yesterday
.YFor "a year r. more have had 10
mind an easy savings plan That would
-nabie the average man 20 buy hon"
without making the lerse initial pay
nsht necessary 10 buy anything worth
while.
Il want 20 make IL easy for the aver
age salaried man 10 save for home-to
put aside s. a week for three Years. ana
az the end Of that time J will build
ne room bungalow for him without any
Increase payment. 90 that in the TWO FOL
owing years no viii be able 70 reduce
his rent 20 IS month and own home o.
lis own
"The contract that ] WI make with
these saiarcd men viii contain clause
tnat viii protect them AGAINST loss should
hey have any misfortune. loss Of posi-
> ton OF illness.
The only reason that ! have not put
This idea into operation sooner is that ]
wanted development that would be
deal for my purpose and that ! could rec
onmend 10 the average mawage Garner
over my signature as q good home ana
mohtable investment
! chose Howard Estates 70 put that
4ea into action because this is an ideal
SPOT for seaside home. 10 is night IN
me City Of New York. II is only thirty
minutes from Manhattan uptown OF
downtown. II is nineteen minutes from
NE Fatbush avenue subway station At
Brooklyn
II has wide streets. city water. cleo
INC ligh, and shade trees. Gas IS ABOUT
70 be pped and sidewalks cemcntcd.
u has two stations on the property
one is AQueduct station and the other IS
being buil,
Another thing that influenced me ~
FAVOR OF Howard Estates was the tait
nat il has a wonderful future before u
because Of the work inat the government
DONG IN making a great shipping mar
'or OF ia maica Bay. The national gov
uhment and the CITY OF New YORK nave
oecided TO spend 100000 FOR this purpose
snd the owners Of property here VIII ben
M by that expenditure.
III ] could get in touch with the aver
sse salaried man and SHOW him the prop
lsny and the ease and simplicity OF my
'A'ings plan idea ! believe that the %
p'ots have put aside fOr the purpose
would be gone like that And Mr.. Day
snapped his fingers and smiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FAVOR SUBWAY ZONES
Plan Expected to Help Train
Operation on New Routes.

A committee consisting Of Messrs.
/ George H. Beck, Henry G. Wynn. Henry
Bloch, Frank Eberhart, Charles H.
Schnelle and Charles ". Edit. o. the
| House and Real Estate Owners As
sociation. recently attended a confer
ence at the Office OF Borough President
McAneny 10 consider the advisabiIit, of
the plan presented by Mr.. wynn to
change the operation OF the completed
subway system by dividing II into
zones"
II is planned to have the local trains
operate in three zones.
(A) From the Battery to 42d street
tB) From the Battery TO ssth street;
(C) S6th street to 10th street
\ local train leaving the Battery would
go az far as 42d street on the Lexington
avenue branch. turn west az 42d street to
Broadway. and then proceed down on the
Broadway branch TO the Battery. and So
with the other zones No change is TO
b made in the running OF tho express
trains. Tho only construction work that
will be necessary in order 10 install this
system is tho building Of connecting
subway ~ seth street from Lexington
avenue TO Broadway and a connection OF
about ~ feet a, li3th street. where the
present subway and the new Lexington
avenue subway almost meet
Among the many advantages which VIII
follow it is said the adoption Of this
plan are the following:
Passengers desiring 70 alight al points
south Of i2d street would not occupy
trains going north II i2d street. The sta
tistics of the Public Service Commission
show that The zone between the Battery
and i2d street has the greatest number
OF passengers for iocsl traffic By this
~ stem there would be twice as many
local trains south Of I'D street as north
OF i2d street
There would be a subway for passen-
sers TO ride from the east 10 the west
side Of the city or vce-versa.
The scandalous congestion at express
stations where passengers change for 10
cal trains would be avoided II is thought
The city would have several crosstown
lines Of subway system. the crosstovn
subway AZ SGth street from Lexington
avenue to Broadway satisfying a long-felt
want Communication between the east
and west sides on 18th street by subwav
has become vitality necessary, according
to real estate men.
Moreover. IL is averred thai under the
proposed plan there would not be con
4 - of
line. and there would be no need OF run.
ming cars practically empty. in the upper
part o. the city.
The plan is most economical one. It
is further said. as all OF the cars cam
be used TO their fullest capacity through
this means OF operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

washington AID overlooking Kversid"
Drive and tie HUDSON River. VIII "o OIL
lcrcl ~ public auction bH Bryan J." Ken
rcnv at tho Vcsry street salcsioom on
WEDNESDAY March g.. The Offering COM
pr.scs two valuable blocks a. forW-av'
.boice lots. divided into twelve p.ots.
bounded uy l15Cl and l5ath streets end
Haven and Northern avenue.
Those plots ere tho last Of a few now
available in this section of washing
ton Heights. The blocks 30 the im-
uediatc vicinity Of the property have been
froprovci with handsome apartment houses
with restrictions prohibiting stores on
Fort Washington avenue. and resuictnG
tho HEIGHT II the buildings 10 six stores.
These apartments are If superior con
etruc,ior and have few vacancies. one
hundred and cghty-hrst street. the great
main east ard wcet thorou2htare OF th"
section connecting j. with The Bronx by
the Washington Bridge. b. within TWO
blocks north Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A FINE MERCANTILE BUILDING

nns modern mercantile building is
that at nos &C.. 80 and s. West 9th
street. II is . twelve .,tory and basement
structure on a plot c-YeN.9 feet. situated
in %, heart Of tho ucw wholesale district
being only a few doors from the Junction
az Broadway. Firth avenue and Madison
square.
Tho structure is IN every way iireproof
ani has store. basement and eleven
floors or lofts. There are three large Gle
vators of the highest type. and the steam
plant has AN abundance of radiator sur
face and boiler capacity The building
* wired throughout for electric power and
liSh,ue and is piped for gas. The lava
tories are exceptionally large and well ar
ranged and contain All the latest sani-
tary improvements. Ohlcc and employees
toilets arc separated. Tho building is
equipped with automatic fire spr.nklcrs Of
the highest type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

eastward TO the formerly lower priced
land between Lexington and Third ave-
nues.
The New York Nursery and Child
Hospital j. one Of the best known insuiu-
lions in New York. Year after year II
has been favored with the receipts ~ The
Charity Ball. one Of the leading annual
social functions.
Tho institution has occupied the old
brick buildings on the Lexington avenue
block front since tho days before the
civil War. Some Of them were built in
1871 ami others along 20 lS66. During the
war some OF them were used by the Ma
,ional Sanitary Commission Tor the care
OF wounded soldiers.
The land came into possession of the
hospital as perpetual leasehoid from
tie city under provision that th" institr-
ton could hold 81 At a nominal rental as
long as II was used for tha hospital and
nursery work When tie New York Cen
ira Railroad began 20 buy ncighb0ri1g
blocks as a site for its enlarged terminals
over a decade ago. the institution trustees
realized that they would have TO seek
quarters ID another locality. just as many
other old institutions in the district We're
doing because the extension Of the ter
mnals was not favorable Tor their work
II began negotiations for STRENGTHENING
ont its property with the idea OF selling
he land az the new high valuations and
placing tie money received in a large
structure more adapted both as 20 design
auI location for it's future usefulness.
Edward NJ. Grout represented the in
-iitutiou as H. counsel IN the negotiations
aud the city was represented 10y Con-
trolcr Prondorgast and the Sinking Fund
Commission. They accordingly agreed 20
offer an, Institutions block front on Lex
lugton avenue al public auction 10 tho
highest bidder in the Exchange Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Structure Adjoins DR.. Park
hurst's Church in Ma olson
Ave.-Other Sales An.
nounced by Brokers.

Fred \. Stone. the comedian. has pun
pany Of which W. II. Slawson is pr"si-
dent the fifteen story building at No. l.
Madison avenue. occupying lot e4.SNloo
feet and adjoining Or. parkhursts Madi-
son square Presbyterian Church. at the
northeast corner of 24th street. The Lotion
u. Slawsou Company acted as broker in
th. transaction. Nj. stone being repre-
scented by Clarence l.. Crater.
The structure. which faces Madison
Squurc. is Of Igh, stone and brick. and
ha. been held by the owners at $4,000.
The building. which is fully tenanted. has
I'm annual rent roll of nearly $4,000.
Tne Pullman Holding Company acquired
the site iu May. 1910. on IL stood the Old
Lorillard Spencer hoGsc. which was the
gathering place for many social func-
tons IN the days when Madison square
was 70 society centre.
The structure was completed about a
wear and a half ago by the sellers from
plans by William II. Gompert. owing 10
It's unobs;ructod westerly and southerly
light. the structure proved a ready renter
Adjoining the Pullman Building on the
north ;herc is being erected mercantile
structure ~ John T. IIegeman president
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany The IIegeman home was located
there for many years.
The Henry Morgenthau Company sold
10 Adelsten & Avrutine the plot. 275X
100. feet. at the southwest corner OF
southern Boulevard and Barretto street,
in the Hunts Point section. The pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Fred A. Stone, Comedian,
Buys $45O,OOO Building

chascrs will improve this plot with foui
five story apartment houses. with storeS
The entire operation Will involve abou
! $500, 900.
/ Siawson a Hobbs have sold for \.
W Knnan, president Of the Union Dimt
Savings Bank. No. 800 West 18th street.
FIVE story American basement dwelling
house. on lot lSXI02.2 feet to client foi
occupancy The house is on the south side
Of the street. about 80 feet east Of River
side Drive.
The Alliance Realty Company has sold,
/ through Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. "a
Arthur Ryle the lot 2SXs5.1i feet on tn.
east side Of Park avenue 4s6 feet norti
Of I'D street. on which he will erect {,
residence for his own occupancy "A
joining this lot on the north is the resi-
| dence of James Brown and on the soutt,
is a lot owned by Benjamin l.. Wells and
on the I'D street corner is the new resi-
dence Of Oakleigh Thorne.
\ H. Levy has sold for the Franconia
Realty Company 20 a Newark client Of
J. Isaacs No i2c East 18th street. six
story ncW-law house. on plot SN,xl".
feet 10 feet west of Avenue \.
Marshall T. Wilder has bought the five
story apartment house at No. go Aldus
street. i2xlC0 feet, from Eberhardt & Pod
CUR. Mr. Wilder gave in exchange the
plot. 49xlCJ feet. On the west side of
Sedgwick avenue. 3i3l feet north or
/ Perot street, recently reported sold. The
deeds We're recorded on Friday. The J.
RomaiEe Brown Company negotiated the
! transaction.
The Olenick Realty Company has sold
! Nos. 81 and 500 Jackson avenue. two Eve
story hathouses. on plot Ax76 feet, 90 fee
south Of lolst street.
Harry C.. Jackson has sold for Aaron
Miller to the X. & J. Construction Com
pany the southwest corner of Beekmsn
avenue and Oak Terrace. The purchasers
will erect a five story apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
outlook in Manhattan
and Bronx Bright

md business homes in New York city.
The new subways. the new docks. the
nav markets and the new ;ailsoad term.-
nails AL point 70 81 moro a'ir"c'!F- future
"a the real estate field.
Inc Merchants Association ana Tue
central Mercantile Association ale "'uA
o"ihs important WORK ior Inc "rh"h' oi
Ne" >"'k 'l'|. Ihe[ are "''N.i'- '','
'"S' .-'S P'' ""'S 90 '"' ''f
""' eve ''" ''''' "'S''"''' '''
-. ..........
,.'i a.. '....,.,,,.
NV, ..,..,.. ,,,.,-
are q SOU '.'''' ''' ''''
.,,..,.... ,.-,,.-
h'F"''N CO. S"'' AN" l'"s'N u"''"S ..'
i'sl month Whil' '"' S"'"'E d'f ''''''
a'u\llN 10 ltai estate "f'' h'f'''''''
"i Suihcitht Noii'' AN" lil 'o' '"'''' 80
'"SuiE IN" Pl~HicV'H 'n"' u'' i''' '''"'
market VII "u'l"- ''' comm" '''''
ness i''"IH 20 'N' So'' "'''' W
years ago. ih "'Aei "oi"S. '"' AI'' ~.
seems again &" Ice '"iniis M" ll' "' "'
the buying pU1hr is beginning de- 'e"'-'
that the world Us MOI coming ~ "n cA"
OF March 4 ana INVESTORS are 'rc'iI'''.
more willing To turn caSh Ihlo I'd' es'''t
with ih" idea tnat sood uIn' are return
ins
Tho best proc. of ~" renewing conn
dercc 30 real cs.dte or inc part "' '"'
public is shown RS Tie dlV"'S4'\ oi '''"S.
actions reported. covering as 'h'> ell" 81"
parts of the city and ranging IRON TIE
mllhon-doHar apartment mousse 10 'ne IN
tho. Sand-doHal tenement
ne hast soc private mousse HlaI""' "'s
shown more SuenGt" INC iaS' IT," "''N'
than Tor many months. a iSc' '"d' mus.
greatly please those VINO have Wath,I
with regret the depression III private
houses que 10 me recent 'iecuo" O. 80
49, lac. .,
-. -. l,.,,.,,n 90 .,,s. ,.,,l
80 - - - ,-hi,.
,.,.-a .,a-.o'c.,,,, &c not,
-. 80 l,, go
- -,
- -. 40.
'''''e ',' ''"e MN l......,',,
'~''' 49, - -, CO.,
.,'' a. ~ 49, -. -. -
'''' "es' e3'''' r, V'''' NJ. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CHANGE FOR CITY DWELLER
May Prove at Little Cost the
Worth of Suburban Life.

= plan Of public intcres' is one .atcly
launched by the scarsdale Estates. which
gives fat dwc'lors Of this city the oppor-
iunifT Of actually testing ttc benefits 90
b. derived tv suburban living. without
ohi-atng themselves 90 any great nuaa-
c'al c2tcrt
= urmbcr a. n.no-room English cot
taces arp beine constructed at Gilmore
Court. CrcOnacr~s. opposite the iiartsIalc
. station. ard those VIII rc rented 10 fam
HES 80 ,hat they may see by actual "y-
pcricuco what II means to i've in This Sec
ton ~ W,stchcsjcr County.
These homes are Of artistic design. con-
tain a. living room, dining room. rcccp-
ton hall buffers pantry and kitchen On
the frs, floor. with four bedrooms. two
baths and q sleeping porch on tho second.
The third floor mas TWO rooms and bath
for n" accommodation OF SERVANTS.
: GOOD sized cellar is also provided.
which contains heating apparatus and
the usual storage rooms
The grounds around tho houses will Dee
graded and set out with shrubs and
plants. thus lending greatly 10 the gen
era artistic effect
L. Ward Prince. secretary Of tic COM
pany. Yesterday expressed himself as
having great confidence IN this new plan.
There are 80 many people in New York
City anxious 10 locate in the suburbs
said Mr.. Prince who lack the nerve 10
take the first plunge, that we have finally
decided 10 offer them these homes with
which they Inay experiment on country
living. by this means they can learn by
actual experience what is gained by the
commuters. and l am certain that our
now plan will work to their entire salts
roction as well as our own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

The Lexington avenue block front has
become vory valuabl, as q result of the
Grand Central Terminal improvements
Many millions o. dollars hay" been in
vested in the terminal operations. and ia"
entire district has been IN stat" OF
chang. to immensely higher utilities
Export real estate appraisers have eon"
on record with statements that the entire
LeXiretou avenue section iu thc vicinity
OF the terminal ard cast ar far rs Third
avenue VIII be enhanced from p 10 - per
cent in value during the current year.
one OF thc most important develop
mcnts Is the construction Of the railroad
track approaches below the street level
10 tho J0th street line and the continue
ton Of the cross streets south of 'oth
street directly over the terminal blocks.
These street bad been cut of from
through east and west communication by
the old railroad Yards. ani the re-" arr
r3rgomonts allow the high values OF
Madison and Fifth avenues to bc carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Most Experts Think That
Conditions Are Favora-
HE For a Big In
crease in Trading.

..ook ia. the local real estate
I' l. bright according TO most Of
ga -,,.s Identified with trading IN
ta' =, and The Bronx. Herewith are
No - o. Crarc- r.. DaroSS. Donald
~ z.,,o.r and David Stcwar, on this i'm
oor,ant subject
-. ,e,l estate market since tAe begin
,he veal has started out fairly
hHis The genera average of sales and
We1- .nnnares lsvorahly wiki that Of
IeHS' -, sine l-G We have zone q
Az business during the last two
a,bs than fo- many years past. Prices
- som. rea estate are a shade lower
Va, the selling p.!ceS of a few years
INF that does NOT prove that real
se.a,.-.fn New York city is not e good
'.rss,n,eut. The real estate market is in
s.spced TO some extent 10y the same coi'-
s..,,rs as the stock market. When values
I, sscuritiss shrink IL 81 only ~caSonahie
:, s,nposo that the same causes Will az
a., an investments 10 some extent. BIt
:. hos be,u found 1y experience that real
..,ota values ir the larger cities stand
-, bs,ter than almost any other security
~, reason Tor this is that the trend Of
Sr,latfnr is 20 the city. whether times
are good OF bad
.rss real estate market would be mEca
,.ore satisfactory than II is but for the
:,s,v burdens placed on il by the city
- state governments. 10 il proposed 10
~ snll another check 10 the real estate
,,s,set by rlac.ua or the owner the new
az IN the form of the uuealu@d mere
5s,.tax. This taN. II it should become
. lav would add very materially 10 the
heavy burdens already carried by real
state.
Sin nv opinion. such law would ne
constitutional. fol the reason that real
Kat under such q .aw would De paving
=. double tax. and double taxation has
never been popular IN the state Of Ne"
ro-k II was this phase of ;he recent
mortgage tax that caused Is repeal some
ilars AGO and substituted a recording
,,x on mortgages. IL was held by the
hos, constitutional authorities that q
rortgage tax was in effect double taNd-
i'm on real estate. as 81 was proved
81 experience that the borrower-that Is,
The owner of real estate--almoet invaIla-
By paid the mortgage tax as well rs tn"
tsx on real estate. I'm this case II Is
,sin that a tax on the unearned increment
would b. a double tax. because the owner
a the property would be- paying the tax
On the fun value and i'm addition 10 this.
10 would paw an extra tax ON The un-
earned increment. IN my opinion. fortu-
nately. there is very little likelihood Of
his new burden being added 10 real
state buyers. and investors are not very
mich frightened over the prospect.
Inquiries are coming into olr Offices
more frequently than for SOM time past
Tor the purchase and rental Of rea! estate
BY persons and firms who are locking for
property for occupation.
New York city fortunately for a.. OF
IS Is constantly growing and is attract
~ business houses 20 Itself from all
quarters Of the country. These new firms
ere en!arC.ng the demand FOR rental OF
space and also for the purchase of sites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MORE SMALL |. |. FARMS
Young Men Trying to Duplicate
Yoahum S Success.

At Getupofe. on tho ao1o-acre estate ot
benjamin =. YoaEum thr railroad mag
nate. experiments .a t'c growing of crops
and tho raising OF chickens are being car-
ried on.
Nr Yoakum DOB his travels through th"
West and Southwest. frcqGen;lr ad-
dresses meetings OF farmers ON the prob
lens that confront them. and his remarks
are often based on observations made or
his farm in Nassau county. lie is q
great believer Ia scientific farming ard
Intensive agriculture.
Is q result. small farms conducted .r
Young mon. are increasing iH number 90
tho interior section az long island. ucar
Tho Naesau-Sunolk line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FOR QUEENS WATERWAYS
Representative Kindred Expects
to Get Large Appropriations.

Representative j. !. kindred hopes 20
be able 10 secure several hundred thou-
sand dollars more for the Improvement
Of tho waterways of queens and Long
Island city. especially hv Gcttiug tdVpra-
bio action on certain appropriation bills
now before Congress.
lie says the fedora! appropriation for
tho Improvement 90 Newtown creek lu
1910 was 5000: in 1911 s2o,o" ara iu 1872.
si5.0" In the present rivers and haruors
lii u is N00l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MARCH ESTATE AUCTION SALE

An interesting sale of several vacant
lots I'm lilth street takes place tomorrow,
when Herbert \ Sherman Will offer ut
absolute executor : sale. I'm settlement OF
the Rolph Marsh estate. the plot, l'5Xl0.s
feet, OF, the north side OF 10th street. be-
tween T.cnox and Fifth avenues. in easy
access To the subway stations on LenoX
avenue at 18th and l|th streets. II ~
announced that the property VIII be sold
absolutely 10 the highest bidder IN tur-
therance Of a decree of sale from the
Nice-C hancclor of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW ADVOCATES OF FORUM
Large Share of Credit Due to
Lewis Phillips.

The realty forum, which was opened
under most favorable conditions at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos.
a and u Vosey street last Monday. with
James l.. Wells presiding, is gaining
many new advocates daily.
large share of the credit for the sue
cess OF the formation of this organiza -
ton is due 10 Lewis Phillips. the well
known real estate broker. Some OF the
new supporters Of the forum are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FOR N. J. FARM $4,000.

II. G. Reynolds. a Morristown broker,
has SOLD Tor Charles Haddesen. OF New
ark. MS .o-acro farm at Parsippany. y
J.. TO G. r. Shipmsn. The farm Is one
Of the best in Norris County II consists
of house OF ten rooms, bath and fur'
mace. four-room tenant cottage. two
large barns. garage. COW stable and other
ortbuildngs The price paid was 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
RECORD CHICAGO RENTAL.

chicago, Feb. IA building facing III
s'ate street. near quincy street. WYNN
frontage OF 51s feet. was leased yester-
way FOR term OF twelve years. at
,sn'al which figures sl.4ii q front ioo''
."s Is sale 10 be the highest hsnre
r0t every paid in Chicago. The tCtal
'enta. amount to $4,000. or $500 a
ssaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SALE OF WEST SIDE BLOCK.

Two entire city blocks. suitable for i'm
proyemeni situated ius, south Of Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

The j. g. Einstcin Comrau, has taken
OYER the business OF the NJ. Eosonthal
Company
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-08

Nidt INNER mub oas Cos ber
2eibeisenen bart uno briideno aetpez
fen iein, benin aus berf9iebsnen llr=
tunoen sebt berpor, bab mod Biz in
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Gamilien freipilis In Die 2eibeisens
fdoft gegansen iino.
4us einsm Sdriftjtid Dor benz
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bab 5anns aurtman gu gppibbufen
uno feline, eefumts 5amiIie fid aus
freien Gtiiden in bic 90rigteit bes
Sunters uIrid Musg b. Tannegl su
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Wahtommen begeben baden .umbe
oes tpilen, bas mir Die asitt unisrs
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fri0v htleibsn MDgsIs --s