davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
Chr 4twisburg GbroaIflr,
AN INDEPrSDESr FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Issued Fridays, at Le,sisJury, Union Co.Pa,

EHNS-Sl 80 per year. TO ne PND N AnyA>cF-and
at the LONGER shorter period. Thus, 80
cts viii pas for months. - cts for months dol.
for eight months. dol. for sixteen months dol for two
years - cogcs year. so for ten copies one
y.ar, &c. Single Nos cts. Payments hy mail (paiD
received in gold postage stamps, bank notes NJ th,r
value here Most kinds Produce received at tie Oure
When the time cSFirrs for which paper is paid,
(unI.ss we have a running accouut) il i STOPPED.
ApyERTI-EANTS handsomely published, at 80 cts per
square week, - i, after Insertion. dol for six
months, dol per year. Halt sIusre-2j ct. l" ctS >
dol, dol Two s4aArcsl 30, Ion, 500 Merchants Nc.
ouc-f1urth Of column 10 dol per year Other
siz,s may be- agreed upon. 4 square Is u lines or
smallest tyIc Is Of next larger. AdVertin"Hs Il i
demoFalizin. tendency. and large cuts, not admitted
Communications desired les Of general IA; resi-
80 -
accompanied hy The writer's real name and address
The NJ tGNErtC TELEGRAPH l. located ia the Office
the Csrir's by which insert important news
iu aIyauc.. Il tl,' lhilai. Mails.
Connected with the - tic" ample materials for most
kinds Of JOB pRIE TING, which viii Dee executed With
nettness aul despatch and reasonable terms.
rCasual Advertisements to tc paid for when handed
in, sinI Dob Work when delivered
25pFFICE Market iuare north side, second storey
adjoining the Book iiulcry.
WoRpEN & CORNELIUS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

Note it when and where you will, the
children in a family where newspaper
is taken will always be smarter and more
intelligent than those iu family where
no paper is taken WilkesJarre Times.
We never read . five line paragraph
containing more wholesome truth than the
sbove.-.tdwch Cignk Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
Incident In Real Life.

CThe New York correspondent, Of the
New Orleans Pfcayune, tells the following
romance, which was summed up in the
New York paper, Of Nov. ID, in the fol-
lowing laconic style j
MARRrED-On the lst inst, GEORGE
HUBBARD and Miss ELIZABETH BLEECK-
En- MADDEN.
That is the text. Tho sermon, written
out, is as follows: Some years ago, there
lived in Boston young man Of one Of
the bes, families in the city, handsome,
intelligent, well educated, Of agreeable
manners and address, and exceedingly
popular with oil who knew him. Still,he
was more generally known as q fast"
young man, and noted for his extrava-
gance in the expenditure Of money, bis
disregard for those conventionalities and
moralities Of which society requires the
observance of all within its pale. Tho
result Of such q career need not be de-
scribed, as it is seen every day in great
cities, happening in despite Of the impru-
dent The last chance that seemed to be
left for the re instatement of the subject
Of our story in the good opinion Of his
friends, Of himself, and of the world, vas
voyage in some responsible capacity that
should test the sincerity Of his desire to
redeem himself.
by the aid Of his friends, be procured
such an opportunity, aud left his native
city as the commander Of merchant YES
sci, bound on q long aud somewhat hasar-
dous voyage. In the course Of it, he
found himsef among the Fsjee Islands,
and having occasion to 60 ashore on nns
vr them, ne visited the rude dwelling Of
native chief, who entertained him hospi-
tably, and, Is be was about to depart, re-
quested him to pray to the Christians God,
with and for that savage family. Hero
was dilemma. The attitude and act of
prayer had long been strange to the youth,
and he was not prepared Cor such . re-
quest; and in default of his ability to
comply with it, the Fejee chief (vho had
probably been visited and taught BY some
missionary raised his voice in prayer, while
the native Of Christian and civilized
land, himself unused to devotion, stood
BY and listened!
Was not this Q striking scene! But
mark the result. Our young sailor return.
ed to the shin. and in dine .n---- -E -
ding in the ncigbborhood, he told him the
story of the prayer he heard put BY g
savage islander,in that far of distant ocean,
and confessed to him that that prayer had
been followed by an answering etfec. in
the conversion of him who was SO strange
ly called upon to listen to it. He now
desired to redeem the time he had so sadly
wasted, and to devote himself actively,
and in the most self elfsacri6cing way, to the
cause Of religion. Steadily adhering to
his purpose, he became q church member,
q candidate for the orders in the church,
and an accepted missionary to Africa,
whittier he is about to 60, under the auspi-
ces of the Foreign Missionary Committee
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. But
not alone.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

Col. Hoe, the manufacturer Of the light
ming printing press, is about to construct
a carriage to travel over any turnpike or
good country road, and to be propelled by
steam. The first is intended for himself
to ride out and back between his place Of
business and his country seat, about twelve
miles from the city of New York. 1t is
expected that the carriage and propell'ng
mower will not cost more than good pair
of horses and coach, and travel over fair
,oad Q. the rate of t,eo thirty per mile.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
A Troublesome Case.

A slave that can hoe is excellent. A
slave that sows is delightful. a slave that
can reap is admirable. A slave that can
gather into barns is treasure. A slave
that will not run away is indeed posses
sion. A slave that will staud anything,
from the cat and the paddle up to the ven
dition Of his wife and children, is an Abra-
hamic model. Here one would suppose
the catalogue of slavish virtues might end,
unless we added to it that dubious virtue
of fecundity, upon which deccDcy will not
permit US to dilate. But what will our
readers say to Slave figuring in the light
of an Inventor OF an Inventor of a
"useful agricultural machine p Of a
''machine" so useful that it promised to be
profitable ? And what will our readers
thiuk of the deliberations, dilemmas, OBJ
fuscations, and general topsyturviness Of
the Patent Office, when Cha,tei with
black skin walked into the cloisters sacred
to invention, and claimed to have shown
little intellectual power, and to be en-
titled to remuneration therefor! Claim
ed-poor Chattel that he was-to have in
vented something which human beings
might find profitable and convenient! Hor-
rible was the dignifed distress of the Pa
tent Office at this application. Here was
a thing-in its light Of the Constitution
nothing but a thing-claiming the honors
and emoluments of au inventor What
should thing be doing there? A thing
with two legs, and stomach, and a head,
and two hands, absolutely pretending to
have invented something? No plow ever
applied. No cart ever aDnlied- n" hove.
ever applied. Therefore, when this two
legged thing came up, there was a row in
the Office, and the magnates ordered her
or him or it to 60 about his, her, or its
business, and pointedly declined to issue
any Letters Patent whatever, thereby es-
tablisbing it as fixed fact that no 'nig-
ger" could invent anything. In this way
was the negro of MIR. Oscar j. i. Stewart,
who had blundersd upon ga useful agri-
cultural machine" treated. Oscar ]. E.
Stewart could not stand this. Oscar j E.
Stewart considered that he had right not
merely to the brains, but to whatever came
out of the brains of his private and per-
sonal niger So Oscar J. +. Stewart
petitiored the Senate that, if the Patent
It might be compelled to issue the patent
to him. The petition was received, and
the report says that it was appropriately
referred. We have tried pretty hard to
make out what an appropriate reference
would be. Was it to the Committee on !
Agriculture? Or to the Committee on
Claims? Or to the Committee on Ways
and Means? We shall watch this case
for Mr.. Oscar ]. +. Stewart, and he shall
have the benefit of our assistance. He
shall have the hard cash for his "nigger's"
brain work as we'll as for his "nigger's"
haudicraftiness, and much good may it do
him.-N T. Tribune
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

The Boston TrarelIer says, it has thus
far been found impracticablc to lay sub
marine cable that will remain for any length
Of time, between the main land and Mar
tha's Vineyard. 4 line has been twice
laid from Falmouth across the Sound to
the Vineyard, distance of about four
miles; but it has soon been broken by
the winding of the sca-weod around it and
Tie strength of the cure 1t. Bunches Of
'as sawed, accomplishing in short time
WINE SIZE of haycock, would get tangled
vaaa it, till the force Of the stream or
~, nae' 10 the Sound, would break the cable.
~; = ~ Cable used is similag to tue Atlantic
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

TIMELY ADvICE.-Man begins to die
at the extremities. Keep the feet dry and
warm-go for stout pair of winter boots
and shocs-shoes are better for ordinary,
everyday use, as they allow the ready
escape of the odors, while they strengthen
the ankles by accustoming them to depend
on themselves. Besides, shoe compress
ses less, and hence admits Of more vigor.
GUS circulation of the blood. But wear
boots when you ride or travel. Give d.
rcctions to have no cork or India rubber
about the shoes, but to place between tho
layers of the soles, from out to out, piece
Of stout hemp or tow linen which has been
dipped into melted pitch. This is abso-
lutely impervious to water-does not ab-
sorb particle-which We know the cork
does, and after q while becomes "soggy'
and damp for weeks. When you put
them on for the first time, they will feel
as easy as an old shoe, aud you may stand
ON damp places for hours with impunity.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
The importation of iron into this coun-
try for three years was as follows:
In 1856, S24,5SO,2G2
1857, 25,954,lll
1858, 16,S2S,039
S66,S62,4l2

Nearly sixty seven millions Of dollars
(enough to employ all the iron works in
this country steadily at cash wages for q
long time) paid for foreign iron in three
years What think the laboriDg men out
of employment Of those who advocate such
n policy?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENTAL re-
Gently prepared official document, calcula-
ted the entire amount Of the public and
private appropriations (excl1sive Of sala-
ries for public oficers) for the District of
Columbia, from the time the seat Of Gov
ernment was located in Washington to the
30th Of June last, at nearly twenty-five
millions of dollars; the assessed value Of
the Government reserves, exclusive Of res
ervations formed by the intersection Of
streets and avenues, a, upwards Of lS,500,-
600; the cost of public buildings, iuelu-
ding furniture, s,a'uary and paintings, at
nearly fifteen millions (the capitol costing
over six millious). The private property
Of the District is assessed st thirty Eve
millions Of dollars.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

CANCEMI AGAIN CONvICTED.-Cance-
mi, the Italian burglar who murdered
policeman, has again been convicted OF tho
offence in the Criminal Court Of New l ork
city, but this time only for manslaughtsr
in the first degree. lie has been tried four
times for the same crime, been twice con-
yic,ed Of murder, aud three tunes has had
new trial granted on the ground Of mfr
mali,y. The facts Of the case arc that the
prisoner broke into sbop,riaed the money
drawer of its contents, was, upon bis e1"'
discovered by a policeman, and, taking
instantly to fight, was pursued He 'aIn'
ed, and deliberately, shot his pursoer, wn"
subsequently, died fiOm The effects ct the
wound.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

POMpoUs FUNERALs.-One OF our ex-
changes INDUCES in severe and hitting
rebuke of the ridiculous custom of getting
up pompous funerals for members of Ger,
tain societies, whose lives have furnished
no special cause for honors, and whose
virtues or good actions, while liying,were'
probably, as few as their friends or adml-
rers. Such forms and displays of grief
are but, as Hamlet describes them, "the
trappiugs and the suits Of woe and have
neither substance nor sincerity to recon-
mend them. The really good and great
die daily, and yet few regard it or lay 1t
to heart; but some trifling and worthless
fellow, who has frittered life away in idle
ness or sensual indulsences, "shuffies on
this mortal coil" and suddenly third Of
the community hasten to do him posthu-
nous homage. We need sweeping and
radical reform in the matter Of funerals
We arc glad to sec that it has been inau-
gurated elsewhere, and hope it will be In
troduced here.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
Ministerial Reception.

count of the public reception of Mr.. Buck
aLEw, as Minister Resident Of that Re
public, an event which took place on the
2Oth of September. Upon presenting his
credentials, Mr.. Buckalew said:
"MR. PRESIDENT l am charged with
the delivery to your Excellcncy of the let
ter of the President of the United States,
accrediting me as Minister Resident near
the Government of this Republic; and l
embrace the occasion to assure your tx
cellency that the sentiments Of friendship
towards Ecuador, therein expressed, are
the genuine sentiments of the Government
and People of the United States.
"The relations of the two countries have
been heretofore peaceful and cordial; it is
to be hoped they may long remain so.
Doubtless the best efforts OF those repre-
senting both powers should be steadily di-
rected to this end.
"It will be my object, Sir, by frank,
courteous and just conduct in the post as
signed me to obtain the respect and conf.
dencc of Your Excellency aud Of those as
sociated with you in the Administration
of this Government, and l shall indulge
the pleasing hope Of seeing our countries,
for many years, united by the most fra
ternal feelings, and both advancing rapid
ly in wealth, prosperity and power"
Gen. RoBLEs, the President Of Ecuador,
then replied as follows:
"MR. MINISTER The whole sentiments
which animate the respectable Cabinet of
Washington, and those you have expressed
in placing in my hands the autograph let
ter acc,.di,ine you 90 Rsoiio"t Hi"iS'0'
of the United States Of America, are In
perfect harmony with those which the
People aud the individuals entrusted with
the Supreme Power Of this Republic
cherish and cultivate in their ancient and
uninterrupted relations with the Great
C Confederation which you SO worthily rep
resent.
"Both Nations profess and practice, re-
spectively, the same fundamental princi-
pies, as lasting as Liberty and as powerful
as the sovereignty of the People; and both
arc united by bonds founded for mutual
drawn moro firmly together
by sincere friendship, and strengthened
by good faith constantly observed. Con-
seausn.ly II there j. no doub. that the same
between my countr, and yours.
"Wi,h regard to you, MIR. Minister, l am
we'll assured that, in the exercise Of your
important functions, you will contribute
efEcaciously to maintain unalterably the
fraternal relation that exist between the
two countries, and that you will secure the
good will and confidence Of the Ecuadorlan
family" ...
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

CHEAP LIvING-It doesn't cost much
to live in India. Rice, the chief food of
the people, costs half cent pound the
cost of the huts in which the people live
is not moro than 81, and the cotton cloth
necessary to clothe man, or woman either,
may cost 81 per year. Shirts: hats and
shoes are vo!ed entirely unnecessary. This
is cheap living in every sense of the word.
Think of ,comaa being clothed for 81
per year! We should not be surprised
should there be large emigration of mar
ried men in the spring to this land Of
promise, to which crinoline has not yet
penetrated, and where bonnets are un-
known, if these facts are brought prOmi-
nently before the public.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

How SPIRITS GET THEIR LIoUoR-
Judge Eimonds, in recent lecture, dis
closed the singular means by which rOwdy
spirits get their rum and tobacco in the
other world lie said !:
81 once had a spirit come to me who
had been addicted to the use Of tobacco,
and the first want he experienced on enter
ing into spiritual existence was desire
for that. had an interview with spirit
who was a drunkard while living here,
and he asked me for q drink | asked,
"What good would ardent spirits do you
now p and he said Il can drink it thro'
you
That is to say, the ghost made of the
cruditc Judge species Of worldly "straw'
through which to suck his ghostly cobbler'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

Aman was killed lately, by falling from
the Clay Monument at Lexington.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
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Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-16

SO eriaN6 mtr gtetmtt lseinea 04uota Ibpte ben snus.
a a%ssn til q x. 8sHs!nRnE pic ~er3eSsnt 4nset8e SR MAGE pa6
~ ne6en MfaN9el an Jtauat n1RiR SeibdTt aus Wo. 2 ,Serp
fiipntt. na0 Ne. 81 pan0peshr. canvyer Wsrtfi n,EIs,,
2 H %sts'ot s9 stnta esSeutehbcu @orrat9 ben Ss6I- III
= 2; =, atI a1 81 Ss NJ Sts as gttii'H an 9aa0 bate ; ndintt@ ,
&tTeTlop-S0pIen'Eeper, 5entcdsS pbleuzQe,
oer, le|6lt3entadtea &dubsS trtip9 unS ale
Obetleoer, bieii9e iOpie fran3Slilde
&aib-Xeper, Gufs&eOcr, &ips2eper, Sferpe.
SeDer, Wtarpccp, 6utters2eber &c. &c.
due BABE t@ etnfn beoeuteupen @erratb spu se,sa rf.pr
IS~tteIeisSpetten, tppte bsltppare &tteftl.5ddfte Err. kcss"
|IranseRt0en N1lb'Hseer S9aP uup Maun' g. SeiterslIsS
ptrs ppa D%erieIben Qualttat 0ebar SGubma1er, gS srf,cFo
%6InbtngSl tp5tt aus9ei4ntttent GO tIen ErS an Ssn as
Srt8ten pretisH 3u BADEN BET &pHtS Srreattus wv"
San20-S2 spiG9sR 5reberid. nnS a,arstt espase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-16
%0ifer0rifc1e 94n3ei0c.

Be- llnteraetd Gessm TT 70 Ftsn aneetommen;
SLumenlGfe tcrtifGtt beuIibsr Di1juR9eu, Tis e-
nfr Giuitttuns BON Or. . { 3 g0gtf $l,S8
S5rne, G, Scnmtt8e gDerfe, nit elmer Wr6mte;
@Brttatt y. q. y 5umbUiot, tn AS 2iejeruugea 10
4tt 0Gtur. 8ettung fir getbrattan9 naturrp!fsn-
ftaftttbar &ennintfe fir Peier dpsr Stdupe. Ser.
a~uSgcaften npn &r. Ahle nrb Dr. gtuner. Exit
rplDerapttibsn SGuifratiOaen, 50 gtummsrt s.
8 rettoB, 5p sra nab 3aben, NpuGn tn { 9HNcru,
SGnte f.25
Gerf&dsr, 8r. Die bssban G~traf;nse. %ufgait-
fGey NDman. 3 g8dnbe $50
R antbetn' @ebtRte. Neue Iusgabe -.5U
III L ge, Ib., HUman. Neue 6pIqe. 4SGnbs $50
.W} i d, g., Sr4prtG be- Q0rDBe unb fem 6pf I'd
- Sptdnn GVsipmst1, pber 6rtctrtb Ter @rpBe u.
fem Iaufmaun. 3 Gteie H.
- 6pni6ta 9cttenie. SiapplspntIdes ~2eberSbttb.
2BanDe a -.63
- 8putg 6einri& btr 4fte unb fsta Spf. 3 Stetle T.
. era. y ID tp Z, sleeante II. ~ppHifstlNe &laa
pierdussug NIT & ert. L-20. Sanb. a 30. = .63
.pta aDfprtesStbItDtb , eteeonte unb %mghlfetifs.
Cine SammIuuG Upttusiider gcmpoittOuen tWr
bas @tanpfDrte III 3Get odnben Ia. 8b. a Bane 90
u eItEGb, 6, 0ret Sobrs sn Drststgen. 9tfUrts
f6sr 8pman. NGt 4 PORTRAITS. &rtdetnf in 10
hts IA Qtsfsrun8en a -.25
.Supps, Sc mUfeu nb 8teifh Gin 8O@tud fur
~bureerli&e 5ausbaltunqen ne6f NatGne. 8puR.
Runt bes Gtnma6sns Der oet f6iepenen 6ru@te $50
Na82S-S IS. " S6mtht So 81 u. Gasar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-16
gngro8zB1aI Observation-Disclosures
y2r8. 469 & III, Central Wpenue.

EaItIntpfe, W1.,
paIt fprtwdbrsnb 5prrat9ig Porter, QIe uni gFber, sbenfu
g2a69n '!8srn4 eGtgat, HE beaeH 5prten, Qaranttrt ais In
5tafd2sg t9'gorttEt. 2Iineraipaisr In 04sn anelttdtfn, frtt
tdasn, Generators SO i@en@U faittnen nit BEN nsueftn Ser,
beReyua8ea. AmerttantI@e 8tgneasStput unb bits Ule In
JlGfben. site uub neue Ttaf0Gf reyben Retauft unb ter
sauft, &aetnt8er N3ent in 8a}ttmOre fir SiHitb8 pttlabels
g9ta Wis. ate nt5t suirteoenHcgtnben @f9enfanpe merbfu
4ngVSgcugutaaet unb has @elb wtaber erEattet. G~Dnbttoreu
5nrer ate @rteu 0DrGorgft In t0Te Fpntanen 8efuGt sraa(tI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-16
Ga8en S5d6nin8'8
berituttes
&~d9Gcecifc1es SSitferS
oI18 Gki1,dsHinbe,

WA SLl%eh~OAkStLE4
beiIt 2.he befarerbeu, Gelbfnat, 9i5vcp1s atrntfAe pnb
nerS5ge 6Gsdde, DPengGl en- 0erbauune, glahrraen, &R1n E
faAsslids 5dmsrrRpttsa Nitreaotrant5atten 3raafaGeiawHr
berr6bren, uub ale 1raattflteu, Melhe burD tjntn fdrauet
sbr sereOrbeneu Wlagen l%ntte$5t,n, bst g}Gnnsrn mtr aud ia
Srouen 4. 8. mettlt@e oSapags, StmjHbsi, GtUteapyGr
rad Ban arpfe, sotbent User, fa,tl 6uBt, 60 ntagssn tn eta
Gfeberu. tn 8iden un6 In bt a}raG
0as- f&nebtfde Sitters mirb tebe @ZrfppFaug bee EycGsuS
bt{rtttder, tnSert CO ~bfrieleen 8drtt, i'm II E~tGtt8fe:t crgalt,
rnh eGe &Gure aus 1etseIheu entfsynt. IS FART bic flergey
nnb 9eteneedRtr ia6rit bic Stnnt tenitamt bes 9t!tsra bar
Giie6tr, Sds Gcetrsnrea unb bic SOM 5cn Hes GaaupftIs
tefDrbert BIC Berba3pnG, III gut tst Ne-geratBsu rrS UtabpnF
In stniosn Nueenbi.cf Ha6t iuT!a. frleiGsert bte2ScferiuG :
tiotn. rtinfee bas y ~kefSrbert Ste Gireulotton tGaeEGer
erfrt unmerfli& unb ne S&mertsa. wehn man BITE 0Oppst
Dds I6pebif6e attters If elm aus9e.rNnctsa Mtitsl esssn
Steber, Nuhr prb @plerl. Mls Eptdts bat &c t9 betrdsrt an
beutelen Bet ben irGnsbfihea une en- gttf3en &ruppeA IN kr
Rttm; neil eIrd ben Gebrau6 %ttlglten, btv aUf Gefe9i Bat
Glatsdr,te in tetoeu 2rappfntbetltn %eir8ef1brt nnros, bt
GtSrbIiGen bEr GBIh6tsn, bic eteien ib$Grttgen RrdntbettIn
ousaeftttI Karen, i'd ser 81 BIS auf1 prpsent teDuctrte.
Gas fduehiite SittefS LIT %rnfrettt8 etneS bfr belfsn4r3ket
ruitel, bee nGb ie pDr has guR!ttun, faa, unb traGs Id bes
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