davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-16
NOTICE.

3. 53,, ISO \ s41 Gs THE subscriber gives notice to the resi-
 l dents and non-residehts of the town of Washington, that he has received warrants to collect town tax of eight cents on the dol on the assessment list of 1886, and that he will meet them at the store of D. B. Brins- made on the 18th day of November next. at o'clock A. M. and at the store of Mr. Abel Bristol at o'clock P. M. to receive said tax es. All those who neglect this opportunity may expect to pay such fees as the law al- lows. SIMEON H. MITcHELl, Collector.
 Washington, Oct. 25 1887. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 DY order of the Court of Probate for the -D District of Sharon, the subscriber will sell at Public Auction, on the 4th day of De- ccmber, 1887, sale to commence at ? o'clock in the afternoon, (unless sold at private sale previous to that day,) so much of the Real Estate of ELrpHALET MARTIN, late of Sharon, in said district, deceased, as will raise the sum of eight hundred forty -one dollars and fifty five cents. The sale, public, will be made at the late dwelling house ofthe deceased, in Sharon. EuN1cE MARTIN, Erecutrir.
 Sharon, Oct. 16, 1887. 20
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
EII@IlTSTMS

e Pieces Of Assorted Meyiaos double wedh-
. and an assortment of Black Merinos. of a We
~ superior quality, just opened and for sale at the
New aud Cheap Store Of the subscribers in Blooms
burg ]. Il. M 'SSELMAN, q Co.
October 81, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
The GentIeIMan's Magazine

The proprietors have much pleasure in announc-
ing to the reading public, the complete success
which has attended the establishment of this Mage
Line-a success far beyond their utmost expectations
and considerably exceeding the prosperity any
publication in America. The daily increasing sub
scription list. and THE NUMEROUS coMMENDAToRY
NOTICES OF THE PRESS, attest the merits and the
popularity oftbe Gentleman's Magazine, eachnum-
Der ofwhich contains more
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25

Original Tales of Powerful Interest.--Humorous
and Graphic Delineations of Men and Manners
Novel Sketches of Foreign Lands Poetry; Charac-
teristic Studies; Essays Popular Subjects, and
Biographical Notices of Celebrated or Eccentric
Persons, with many Original Anecdotes
The Lives of Paganini, with likenesses; Prince
Puckler Muskau; Dickens, [Boz,l the author ofthe
Pickwick Papers, with LIKENESS DR.. John Faust,
the Sorcerer; The Duchess of st. Albans and
Zingha the Negro Queen, have already been given.
The new Publications are reviewed in full; liberal
extracts made from rare and valuable work-present-
ing complete account of the Popular Literature Of
the day. An Original Copy Right Song, not other
wise to be obtained, will be given, with the music,
in every number.
The Gentleman's Magazine win contain seventy
two extra sized octave pages, of two columns each,
forming, the clese of the year, two large handsome
volumes of One Thousad Seven Hundred and
Twenty-eight columns, each column containing
more than an octave page OF average proportion,
and each monthly number has more reading matter
than volume of a novel: The work is neatly
printed on good paper, and stitched in neat colored
cover Several engravngs will be given in the
of the year; and the propretors pledge them
selves to produce agreeable book--an epitome
of Lifes adjunctives-a Literary Melange possessing
variety to suit all palaes and sufficient interest to
command place upon the parlor table of every
Gentleman in the United STATES.
AN ENGRAVED TITLE PAGE, of superioa
production, Embracing every possible variety Of
PICTORIAL DISPLAY, and executed i'll first
style of Art, by J. ADAMS, of New York, accom-
panies the OCTOBER NUMBER.
Terms---$3 per anmUEm.
Toinduce subscribers to forward their names
Immediately, the publisher begs leave to offer the
following extra inducements for Clubbing, the
advantages of which proposition only remain
in force till Christmas next The subscription to
the Gentlcman's Magazine will, for a single copy,
be invariably Three Dosrs per annum, payable in
advance-but a five dollar bill viii produce two
copies to the same direction or club of Ten Dollars
will command five copies. oct l4-3t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
THE DELAWARE COUNTY
Insurance Company.
Capital authorised Jy Lar, $25O,OO0.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

TWNHE public are respectfully informed, that this
Company will make insurance, either per-
manent or limited property and effects of every
description, against loss damage by fire, the
most reasonable terms, at their office in Chester,
Delaware county, Pennsylvania.
Tbe citizens of Columbia county are hereby in
formed that insurances by the above Company of
avery description of property, can be effected by
applying to the Undersigned agent, in Cattawissa
The following are the annual Rates Of Insurance
on the 500, upon the most Common description
Of property, viz:
Stone or Brick d,celling
houses 80 TO 40 cents
Frame or Log do. 60to75 +"
Brick or Stone barns, so to 62a 4"
Frame or Log do. 75to 100 Z"
Brick or Stene Grist
1EHs, 624 TO 100"
FTane do. rs TO 100 #"
Merchandise and furniture contained in houses,
snd grain and utensils in mills and barns, in pro-
portion. information can he had by applying ei.
ther personally, or by letter post paid, to
EZRA S. HAYHURST Agent
Cattawissa, September 80, 1897.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
OFFICE OF TliE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoBlsoN's STAGE OFFICE
TERMS

TERMS:
The COL UDfBE4 DEMOCRAT ,ciH be
published eVery Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLLARS per amman, payable
half yearly inadUonce, or T'tCo Dollars
Fifth Cents, if not paid acithin the gear.
No subscription aCH be taken for a shorter
period than SiG months nor any discon-
tinuance permitted, until all drredrdges
are discharged.
2 -.RDVERTYSEJIENT not erceeding a
square wiU be conSpicUouSiy inserted at
one Dollar for The first three Insertions
and T1cenfg,fUe cents for eUery s'tb8e-
queyu Insertion. E@A liberal discount
made TO those aoho GdJertise By the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
NEW GOODS.
The Subscriber

HEAS just received from Philadelphia, fresh
assortment of GOODS, which have been
purchased very low, and are now offered to custom
at reduced prices. An excellent article of Cor
FEE is now offered at t,oeipe md half cents per
pou',d-frs. quality of New Orleans Sugar at ten
cents, and second quality at eigM centsper pound.
lie has alsoa large and full assortment of
iron s. Ezo1lOw-Ware,
Which he offers at the lowest prices. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine his
sortment. -
OF All kinds of country produce will be taken
exchange for goods.
G. B. FISHER.
Bloomsbury, Aug, 10, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
STOVES.

IA UST received and for sale at the store of the
eD subscriber. splendid assortment of WOOD
STOVES, both Plain and with Boilers Also an
assortment of round and square Coal Stobes; of
different sHes' G. b. FISHER.
Bloomsburg, Sept 80, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
JOHN s. INGRAM.
Legislative Keystone.

During the ensuing session of the legislature the
Keystone will be publishcd twice week, and con-
tain full reports of the proceedings in both houses
II will also contain account of the proceedings
of the reform convention, which, (iudgng from
similar bodies in other states and the convention that
formed our present constitution }, win hardly close
its session before spring.
The political complexion OF the legislature and
the important subject which will necessarily come
before it, will render the next session peculiarly in
teresting. All eyes ere turned this way for speedy
reform in our present defective currency. Decided
action relative TO the Improvement system is ardently
desired in many quarters. These two matters of
themselves form subjects of intense interest to the
people at large.
On the 4th of March, democratic convention
will assemble here and nominate candidate for
governor. An account of this, together with the
preparatory movements of the party in all quarters.
will be faithfully detailed From these circumstan-
ces, there never was time when a paper from the
seat of govementwil be of such indispensable value
to all the citizens of the commonwealth as for the
ousung six months.
The terms of the Keystone are the same as hero
tofore.
During the session semi weekly s2,OO
For the yeaI 800
Any person forwarding us $500 shall receive tho
Keystone from the time ofsubscrbing to the close of
the scssionor six copies sent to any one office for
$40. PACKER, BARRETT & PARKE.
Harrisburg Oct. 2l, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
AND FREIGHT BOATS.
From, Philadelphia, By Rail Road g. Canal
TO Harr iSbtTg, Northumberland, Dan.
Uale, CattalCiSsa, BtoomSbrg,
BerUick, UiikeSbare, MI


Ber1Cick, UiikeSbarre, MI
ton, UYHiamSport, and
intermediate places.
HEAsSENGERS can leave the West Chester
III Hotel, Broad street, Philadelphia, daily, at 6
o'clock, A. NJ. reach Harrisburg at a o'clock, p. VI.
of the same day Northumberland at 10 o'clock A.
M. of the next day and Wilkesbarre on the sue
cecding morning at o'clock when Coaches will
Immediately start for Ca1bondale, Tunkhannock and
Montrose, and thence to the Western part of New
York state.
RETURNING-The Boats cave Wilkesbarre
daily, at 10 o'cock, A. NJ, and arrive at Blooms
burg at o'clock P. NJ. 1t arrives at Harrisburg at
o'clock on the following morning, and reaches
Columbia in time to take the morning Cars for
Philadelphia.
The Boats also arrive at Williamsport, on the
West Branch, at about O'Clock, p. M. of the same
day on which they reach Northumberland re-
turn daily.
The Boats or the above lines have been repaired
and are now confidently recommended to the PUB
Lie as pleasant, comfortable, and convenient mode
of travelling SEAT'Smay be taken in Philadelphia
at the northeast Fourth & Chestnut Streets
at No 200 Market street, and at the West-Chester
Hotel Broad street
FREIGHT may be forwarded by Rail Road from
Orrch & Mobiles and ]. j. Lewis q CO. Broad street,
and by Capt. McCabes Line of Union Canal Boats
to Harrisburg, where they will be received by the
Susquehanna Line from Jabez Harrasdin Vine street
Wharf, Schuylkill.
p. Nc. c. GILCHRIST,
Wilkesharre, June 10, 1887. Agent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-25
ORIGINAL MATTER
CONTENTS.

ny other monthly publication in the United
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-23
Amounting to .

The amount advanced by the State
on these subscriptions, will be seen in
the reports Of the Auditor and Treasu-
rer Of the State.
The following statement, from the
books of the Auditor of State, exhibits
the condition Of the State Treasury,
and the different funds therein, up to the
18th Of November, 1887. The amount
of revenue was $327,s6s 42s, on the
disbursements, at the same date were
$2s7 $50 So 8; leaving balance in the
Treasury of $4O,3O7 SO. The amount
of the different school funds incorporat-
ed into the revenue for Canal purposes,
and upon which the State pays interest,
is 81, ,065, ,IO7 10 8. The amount of the
Ohio University find, also transferred
10 the Canal fund, $l,s97 80: and the
amount of the Virginia Military School
fund in the Treasury subject to distri-
button, is $1l,5s5 81 6. The amount
Of Canal fund is $527,ss4 40; and the
payments therefrom to the fund Commits
sioners is $424,562 40; leaving Of this
fund in the Treasury $lO3,322 S O.
There has been received into the Trea-
sury of the Wabash and Erie Canal fund
the sum of $397,3O3 n, and the dis
bursements from the same amount to
$5s,OOO; leaving balance Of this fand
of$230, 1903 n.
OF the fund applicable to the repairs
Of the National Road, there remains in
the Treasury the sum Of $l,279 Is; and
of the Western Reserve Road, $l7.622
40; The amount received from Canal
tolls for the year 1887, is on the Ohio
Canal, $2s2.4O7 %, and on the Miami
Canal, $54,3O7 l2, making together the
sum Of of$336,7l4 40, showing an increase
Of tolls for the year ending on the 3Oth of
October, 1887, of$99,77O 729 A re-
suit most gratifying to us as a people
and giving assurance that the tax upon
our citizens for these Canals may soon
be dispensed with altogether.
Our new Penitentiary for the recep-
ton Of criminals, appears SO far to fulfil
the expectations Of the public. and if lts
present management is continued, will
nolonger be a burthen upon the State.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-23

lie further states, that the institution is
capable of afording an ample education
OF the most useful and substantial kind,
to all the youth in the State, of that
class for which it was designed. The
report of the trustees, when received,
will give you more full and detailed in
formation on this subject.
The directors Of the Lunatic Asylum,
through their secretary, informs me that
the work on this public edifce is in such
a state offorwardness as to authorize the
belief that it will be ready for the recep-
tlon of patients early in the fall of the en-
suing year. This extensive structure is
built in style that does credit to the di.
rectors and the architect. The report
of the directors will be laid before YOU.
The building tor the education of the
blind has not yet been erected, but an
eligible site Of nine acres of ground has
been donated by the citizens of Colum.
bus, and materials for the building to
be erected thereon, have been procured.
and the building, it is understood, will
be completed during the next year. The
school for the instruction of the blind,
was opened in this city on the 4th of July
last, and contains at this time eleven scho.
lars; all of whom have made more than
ordinary progress in their studies, and
some Of than have evinced an aptitude
in learning that has surpassed the hopes
ofthe most sanguine friends Of the insti-
tuition.
These public Institutions of Benevo-
lence, so creditable to our State, it is
hoped will continue to receive the atten.
ton & fostering care of the Legislature.
The great amount of local legislation,
and the bestowment of corporate privi.
leges, is believed to be growing evil in
the State. Experience ought to teach
us how cautious we should be, in lend
ing the name and influence of State au-
thority, to the associations of individuals.
How many charters obtained, for pur-
poses purporting on their face to be for
humane and benevolent objects, have
been perverted from their original to
other objects The faith of the State
cannot be broken: privileges given which
have induced the investment Of property
or money must be held sacred. I there
fore see no other way of arresting the
evil that may arise from hasty legisla-
ton, but that of retaining in your own
hands the right Of appeal.
In closing this communication, permit
me to say that nothing can have more
happy influence on the industry and pa
triotism Of our citizens, than a correct
understanding Of the mutual interest, we
all have in our different occupations and
employments.
Agricultural, commercial, manufac-
turing and mechanical labor, are linked
together by strong common interest,
and he who shall undertake to sever Ell
ther branch of business from the others,
strikes blow at the prosperity Of the
whole.
That your labors may be directed to
the fostering care Of the interests Of the
whole State, by building up its prosperi-
ty, and adding new stimulus to the ex-
ertions now making for the dissemina-
ton of moral and Intellectual improve
ment amongst all classes Of our people,
is the earnest wish Of your fellow-citi-
zen. JOSEPH VANCE.
December 5, 1887.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-23

From information received from the
warden, learn that by the labor Of the
convicts, the west wing of the building
is nearly completed. 1t was thought
best to employ only so much labor on
this building, as would insure its compile
ton by the time it might be needed, and
TO direct the balance of labor to such
objects as would defray the expenses of
the institution. The result Of this ar
rangement is highly gratifying. After
having expended 1857 days work on
the building, defraying every expense Of
its general support--pay officers, pur-
chase of materials, and costs Of prosecu-
tion, which alone amounts to $s,763,6O,
the institution has cleared a nett reve.
nue. of $4,000. If to this be added the
full value of labor done on the peneten.
tiary building at the average rate of S5
cents per day it would show revenue
to the state for the past year, exceeding
$4,000.
The prison and buildings connected
Herewith will be completed next year,
by appropriating the same amount OF Ia.
Dor that has been bestowed in the past
season.
The large amount of mechanical la.
bor required for the sta te for three years
past g. particularly that Of cutting stone
has rendered it matter Of interest, as
well as necessity, to direct the labor Of
the most efficient convicts to that EN-.
ployment. Atthe present time the mum.
ber employed is about seventy. All the
stone cutting required by the state will
be completed during the present winter,
and as the demand of the country con.
tiguous to the prison, for this kind Of
work is limited, these laborers who have
acquired skill in this branch Of business,
so profitable to the state, must be diver
ted to new employments, where their Ia.
Dor will be less valuable, unless it should
be found expedient to commence other
works of public character to which
their labor may be directed. | would
therefore respectfully submit, whether
it would not be sound economy to make
provisions for preparing materials for a
state-house and public Offices. Our pre-
sent state-oAice buildings are not only
inconvenlent, but much exposed, and Ii.
able to destruction by fire; and tits be-
lieved that in no state in the Union are
the, public records so unsafe as in our
own.
The cer,sinity Of punishment is one
of the greatest restraints upon the COM
mission of crime. In cases where our
laws affix capital punishment, it is be.
lieved that many escape from the repug-
nance we all have to the taking away ol
the life of human being. That public
executions, and publications Of contes-
sion made by culprits- generally exag-
gerated and Of doubtful authenticity have
a most dangerous and pernicious infu.
ence upon society, have long believed
The pomp, parade and circumstance
that accompany them, by heroizing
their subjects, instead Of bringing terror
to the vicious and lawless, such is the
vanity and frailty Of poor human nature
that in the place Of shrinking from the
spectacle, they seek the notoriety, ane
thirst for the distinction.
From the security and excellent di
scipline now in our state prison, no dan
ger is. or can be apprehended, from th'
confinement for life Of this grade ofcul
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-23
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
(Concluded.l

Under the provisions Of the Act to
authorize loan of credit by the State Of
Ohio to Railroad Companies, and to au-
thorize subscriptions by the State to the
capital stock Of Turnpike, Canal, and
Slack-water Navigation Companies" =
passed March "a, 1887, I have subscrib-
ed, on behalf Of the State, to the follow
ing warks:-
To the Pennsylvania and Ohio
Canal Company. $45O,OOO
To the Columbus, Cincinnati
and Wooster Turnpike Com
pany. 75'eoo
To the Hamilton, Rossvile,
Newcomb and Eaton Turn
pike Company, $3.50
To the Milford and Chilicothe
Turnpike Company, 6O,l49
To the Cincinnati & Harrison
Turnpike Company, s6,O5O
To the Cincinnati, Lebanon
and Springfield Turnpike
Company, l56,O5O
To the Cincinnati and Hamil-
ton Turnpike Company. 10000
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-03

Dswesung, bis oobia seblnesrt.
OitG artiltsn fuebsueen Sbrlttlnoe
ibre Berbinoun9sIInlen mitSronf-
reid oblultnsloen uno 0ensraI
.@vons batte islnen 9robsn Nn9rltf
bis Npril uerGbobsn.
SsuftAe UIdtter mstoea: Ote
2luSr anperun9en aus per Ssbmelj
nab q me RI "a mebr<n lb
wieoer auf cine aunalsnoe 9He'le.
Qus ouen Sbeilen Der G56nelj
sieben Mdnner NIT unmlnoi9en
&inoern uno Md9oen, 0onorsr-
fer uno Sa9I6bnsr natb jensm
entfernten QDelttbsile, Die Oefab-
rem, 8efbmerotn uno Soften Der
Nei(e iber oas 9rC6s Bsltmeer
uibt abneno, Die tln(l6erbelt oes
NusFommenS unter einem unbes
fonnten Oolfe niht fsnneno.
Qm "a. Sebruar tpuroe 3u
Sbmatfalben bic Dor 800 c5abren
an oislsm Sage sefhebsne llntsr>
Set6nuns Ser Gbmalealoer NrtiFsl
(8runblase bes Yrote,tantismus)
ssfsiert. Die abIbt Ser 9err.
(0aft G6malfalosm an oiefem
Sage Die 9srtinisuns Der 2utb.
eraner uno Nefermirtsn ais ST.
ner epan9e!if6en Oemcinoe III
fepern bat nidt in Nuefibruus
sebrabt meroen f61,n, inoem bonn
{. Minilterium Die 9ensbmieung
oaSu nibt erbeilt tpcroen III.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-06-03
9 . m q usl a 10 {.

~ Y III ~ u = " u e
Nnsslanste pafetfbiffs Don @ns'
lanp uno Sranfreleb baten 0eribte
bis jum 8tsn 0priL ober feline
9<euisfsitsn bon Ssoeutune 9a
5ra6t. Oie parier Seitun9en
liefern fol9enoes als Elm ri6tis:s
ober nicbt off3ielles Nam;nsper-
jeibni6 oes ain 3ten 2prif form-
irten 1euen Cabinets, ndmli6 {:
Graf Mole, prdloent oss Natbs
unO Miniitsr fur auswdrri9e
Nnssle9enbe eitea-M Morfb. G Quit
&rieseSminliter - 81. Sumon,
Sinansminite -g5raf Mentalioet,
MiniferDes Jnnern -M. Sartbe,
Sulttsminilter M. Q3iaemoin
Miniftsr pes ofent|iten Nuterrlbte
81. O>artin 0anoslsminittsr
-NomiratNof famsl, Miuifer oss
Seepelens.
cJn Moorto tpar am 27fen
Mer; aues rubi9. Oie Snfuensa
ooer 9tippe sra0Tirte ou6 bort
i'm bcben GraOe. Don Gorlos
befano llb nod INNER 1u &fteua,
etnen1 Souptquortier.
Sie sro6bsrScsIi6e beni(be
Stootere 9lerun9 bat unterm
25ften Sebruar Die proDi(priGbe
SUnce0lcn Su @rbauun9 elmer
@iRnbabn bon W1oinj nab
Srontfurt ertbeilt.
Sn Go6el muroe Der Stputirte
@olSmonn tpegen 9eroabt oes
0obperratbS in uouer Sieun9
Der Oeputirtenfommer, 6ersn
Mitslieo er tpor, pesbaftet, uno
tns 9efdnsniB eebro6t. Sies
9efbab In 0esenwart ron nee
nisitens 5000 Menf6en. Oa Die
Nesierun9 BON 9s0enca0tl isocb
nhnfbti oa6 oieler 9orfol ben,
Dclte un5efaant blsibe, 70 bat fie
Den SournaIiften itrens perbpteu,
ee0elben grwdbnuns su tbuu.
Sn Srlano loa cine orongiflibe
Der(tewSruns entoseft tporoeu
fem.
SRA uFrei 0ns npuy
franz. Minliterium 1T nod nibt
eebiloet. Suisot Msntaliset
uno Seult Sanfen f11 NIT sindoer,
uno oleswiro Dem Gtrsee 99::sss!te
Yeo?ribsinlib eas pertsfueue
SSttss'S::ehaaffsn, Qas 2auftn auf Die
Spareanfen oauert unperrinaert
fort 4: 5000 Depolltereu boben
'br Sslo bersits ,pieosr iurld aes
sesen. @ineneue expedition uab
4l9ter miro (ebr tbdtie betriebsn.
Marfbau eobauilt gum Befstlsba,
6eroer Nationalsaro Seine.
Oepartements ernannt.
Sen fun > lest. Gin Do>
eyer Slatt entbdlt Sclsenoes:
Ausju9 aus elmer Neoe oes!&6nios
tn 1880: nwenn Elm &6nia ous.
gebt, un,seben BON Der etebe (einer
l1ntsrtbanen, fo teoarf er feiner
Seee6un9. '-gine %botfad,e in |
1887 Oas Mtnilterium tpiinfbt |
Bic erribtuns BON 8 &apoQcrie-
SepIp aore1st', utt1 Dem &bniae
als 8ebeduns ;u oienen!
\ g panic n. 8is ,uu1 IL.
aprtl tparen aue 8eree init @ebnee |
,epsdt uno @jeoe mi(itdricrhs |