davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
First Rate Leap.Ncar Story.

1t is a well known fact that the ladies'
are allowed, by the conventional rules of
society and common consent, to take the
lead of the men every leap year, and, if
they feel disposed, to 90 as far as to pop
the question without being rude or for
ward. Although the right and privilege
is conceded to the ladies, we seldom hear
of their taking advantage of it. How
ever. one case which the lady did avail
herself of the privilege of leap year, oc-
CURED in this city on New Years day.
We will relate the particulars, but will
not give the real names for the reason
that the parties might not relish the id a
of having the privacy of their domestic
affairs brought before the public
There is a certain fashionable board
g-housc in this city, (wc will locate it
on Thirty Third Street, where a very
handsome young widow lady was board
ing. This lady we will call widow
CHEEKY, who had fortune of some $780,
600, left by her deceased husband, and
no children. Three young clerks-we
will name them Smith, Brown and Jones
called upon the lady New Year. day
The widow CHEEKY was in her room and
saw the young gents approaching. She
Immediately dressed herself in her bridal
array, called the landady and inquired
the names of the young gents. The
landlady informed her when she remark
ed -
q intend to have one Of those young
men for husband"
"The landlady smiled incrcdulously
and then went to the parlor to receive
her visitors. The widow followed i'm
mediately, aud without waiting for an
introduction approached Smith and said:
"Will you consent to become my hus-
band -
The young man blushed, and was very
much confused at hearing the question
from lady he had never before seen.
but h, finally succeeded in stammcring
out
"Owing to the shortness of our ac-
quaintance and the fact that another
person has some claim upon my affections,
you will please excuse me-
Certainly" said the widow, ~ will
with pleasure, as l did not notice this
gentleman" addressing Mr.. Brown, COR
else | would have proposed to him first.
Will you marry mc.?'
81 will.' said Brown, ''the ice is now
broken. | would have beer a married
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
The Grace Oi Kindness.

Kindness: it is soft aud sweet relent.
ing toward all those who have any hard
ship to bear. Kindness is the happier
hearted sister of pity, having in her ma,
ture not so much of tltc Sublime and the
the goddess, as of the loving. checrfully
toiling woman. Pity, with her sad, pale
forcll cad, and large, deep, troubled eyes,
wecps as she soothcs aud aids the unfur-
tunate. 1t is Kindness the woman. grace,
I who smoothcs all, and relieves all, -ml,
| ing y, going to and fro with "A household
step which has an cnlivening echo. She
loves to have hand in all the tolls of the
weary, and she has humane and endur-
ing lcnity toward all the harmless but
much satirized foilles and whims of hu-
manty.
The grace Of kindness is among the
sraccs whot Florence Nightingale is
among types Of women. 1t is the one,
par erccllcncc, feminine and love-win-
ming. There is no beauty for whose alb
senvc it can notify its gentle magic, fully
compensate at last; nor is there any beau
ty to which it will not add lovely bloom,
ripeness like the deep hearted golden
red which the sunshine lends to that
side which fruits turn sunward If this
grace will attend, the wayfarers rou gh
est road will seem, at times at least,
shady path winding up summer hilsides.
We never saw the sorrow she could not,
by her daily visits, at least cause to wear
the tender smile Of resignation, nor the
poor mans house Sic would not light up
so that its four plain walls would seem
to hold what most in the world keeps
alive in mau $ heart the beautiful faith in
Eden.
This is the grace which can be taught
by no master Of department. The dowa-
in her bvudoir, where she
teaches the fine arts Of society to her ar
young profeye, cannot teach her
this grace; and she despaires Of her oy-
er attaining that sweetness of smile, that
tender radiance of eye, that Willingness
OF air which has made 50 attractive a few
plain tortured girls whom she knows and
secretly admircs
For this grace is an endowment Of the
heart, and its substitute, politeaess, soon
cr or later, fails in the trial to which the
world rW force al! graccs, aud the charm
Of all is, it is worn ut home--this most
most beautiful grace, this most utile
grace
Though it often crowns a beautiful wo-
man, still this grace Of kindness oftener
is Worn on the brow Of the plain girl
Then it glows with u serene ray which
never emit, as she sits by the I
whose fire shine is the on /
y couieu de rose which rests npon her
pure and simple dreams of happiness
She is the ornament Of her home, and the
grateful ones to whom she ministers
sometimes think of her as an angel walk.
ng in the house, lighting it with star.
This girl, the glory of whose dreams
s the ruddy freight Of home, will jew
Il her husbands life with all the elegance,
sweet sympathies, constant smiles, which
he in his bachelor rooms expects from
that fair ideal woman of whom he muses.,
and who takes the form of that naughty
beauty who wears her diamonds SO well,
and who looked like queen as she prom
enadcd with him under the chandeliers
last n iyht.-Liie Illustrated
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
This is the Road to Hell.

This terribly suggestive expression
was used the othor day by one of the
prisoners under sentence Of death in our
ance was as follows:
\ party going 10 visit the prisoners in
iail one of the condemned recognized
one of the visitors as former resident
Of the same town in Ohio His widowed
mother lives there Still, aud some Of his
sisters. The visitor asked him if his
mother knows of his situation He re-
piled that she docs aud that he had re-
ceiyed letter from her but few days
previously. Immediately upon this al
lu,ion to his mother, his mind seemed to
wander back to the scenes of his youth,
and the home Of his early affections, and
his face gave evidence Of an intense and
indcscribablc anguish Of heart, SO pain
full aud terrible that he was pitiable to
look upon. He burst into tears and ad-
dressing the visitor IN question, who was
a lady, he exclaimed:
when | saw you in Ohio that would
ever come to the dishonorable death l
am doomed to die, and break the heart
Of my poor old mother, and disgrace all
my relations Oh, my God my heart
will burst. never killed Wood, but |
was present at his murder. Had | not
been drunk | would never been there
1t Is whiskey that has ruined me-
Whiskey led me to bad company, and it
is whiskcy that has brought me to the
gallows. The temptations of the whis.
key shops first led me estray. Yes, Mrs.
the wl'sHey shop has been to me
tie road to hcN, and now, if | was able
| wculd have printed over the door Of
every whiskcy shop in Dubuque aud ev-
erywhcre else, in bic letters that every
body could see, these words of truth,
"TnlS ~ YNE ROAD To HEIh."
Here the poor fellow head sank upon
his hands, and his agony seemed terri
bic. He doubtless felt the truth and
force of what he said, and all who saw
him. As the words of doomed and
dying man, his forcible and agonized re-
marks had deep impression on all who
heard him.-DaLnq"e Herold
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

The following circumstance vas related
by teacher from the Five Points House
Of Industry in New York: '.Our Sunday
School in the Five Points was assem-.
bled, one Sabbath morning, few months
since, when | noticed tall and remark
able looking man enter the room and take
a seat amorg US. lie listened with fixed
attention to our exercises, and his coun-
,cnance manifested such genuine inter
est that | rpproachcl him and suggested
th.t he might be willing to say some
t! ing to TIE children. He accepted the
invitation with evident pleasure, and
coming forward began simple address,
which at once fascinated every little
hearcr and hushcd the room into ST.
l"ncc His language was ssrikingly
beautiful. and his tones musical with in
ttnsc>t feeling The little faces around
would droop into sad conviction as he
uttered sentences Of warning, and would
brighten into sunshine as he spoke
cheerful words Of promise. Once or
twice he attempted to close tis remarks,
but the imperative shout of eco on y
"Oh, do 80 on would compel him to
resume As | looked upon the caunt
and sinewy frame Of the stranger, and
marked his powerful head and determin-
ed features, now touched into softness
by the impressions Of the moment, | felt
an irresistible curiosity to learn some
thing more about him. and when he was
quietly leaving the room, begged to
know his name lie courtcously replied.
1T is Atra' m Lincoln, from Illinois. .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
SIT Is NOT YOUR BUSINESS WHY


Would you like to know the secrets
Of your neighbor's house and life
How he lives and how he doesn't,
And how he treats his wife ?
How he spends his time of leisure,
Whether sorrowful or gay,
And where he goes for pleasure,
To the concert or the play
Ii You wish it will tell you--
Lea me whisper to you ~iy--
lfyour ncighbor is but ci,i il,
It is not Your business why.
In short ,instc Al Of pr}ing
Into other folks affairs,
II you do your own bet justice,
ICu will have no time for theirs.
BE attentive to sach matters
As concern yourself alone,
And whatever fortone fatters,
Ietyour business be your own.
One word by way Of lnis-
Let me whisper to you sly
If you wish to be respected,
You must cease 10 be- u pry.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
CHAPTER 1O1.

CHAPTER 1O1.
AN ACT, To enforce the collection of
delinquent taxes for the year 1858
WHEREAS, Chapter l52 of the laws of
the 9TH General Assembly went into
force and effect on thd 18th day of Ju-
ly, 1858, and made no provision for
the assessment and levy of taxes for
that year and Whereas, the taxes for
that year were assessed and levied in
pursuance of the laws in force prior
TO the taking effect of said chapter of
the acts Of the said Assembly, and by
reason thereof many persons against
whose property said taxes are assessed
refuse to pay the same, now, therefore,
SECTION |. Be 1t enacted Jy the Gen.
eral assembly ofthe State Of Iono, That
all assessments and levies of taxes in this
State for the year 1883, made in pursu-
ance of the laws in force prior to tn 4th
day of July, 1853, whether made before
or after said 4th day of July, if the same
were made in said year 1858, be and the
same are hereby declared to be legal and
valid, with like effect as if chapter l52
of the acts of the 7th General Assembly
had not been enacted.
SEC. 2. That it shall be lawful for,
and is hereby made the duty of the sew
eral collectors Of taxes in this State to
proceed aud collect all taxes described
aud legalized in section first of this act,
that may remain delinquent, together
with like interest and costs as in other
cases of like delinquent taxes assessed
in pursuance of law.
SEC. 3. That the title to all proper
ty, whether real or PERSONAL that may
be sold in the collection of the delinquent
taxes in this act legalized shall vest in
the purchaser with like effect as if said
taxes had been legally issued in the first
instance, and said sales taken place in
pursuance Of law.
SEC. /. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the Iowa State Journal and Iowa State
Register.
JOHN EDWARDS,
Speaker Of StH1fgF III thHf91Sff gFSprf;fRs|cff'yes scfH'ye
President of the Senate.
Approved April ,, 1860.
SAMUEL }. KIRKWOOD.
l hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true copy frcm the original roll on file
in my office.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Sccretary Of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
JOHN EDW YARDS,
Speaker of tls AirfYHf H99sf 9f representatives.
CHAPTER S5.

AN ACT, In relation to debtors to the
school fund
| SECTION !. BE 1t enacted Ly tue Gea-
erai assembly Of the State of Io,ca, That
hereafter no greater sum shall be charged
or collected, either as interest or penal
ty for non payment of interest on any
money due, or to become due to any of
the school fund of this State than ten
per cent per annum and all sums due as
penalty for non payment to any such
school fund, by virtue of section l6 of
chapter l5s Of the acts of the 7th Gener-
al Assembly, whether for lands sold mon
ey loaned or otherwise, are hereby relin-
qulshed and released to the persons so H.
| able to pay the same.
SEs :. Whenever, in the opinion of
the persons having custody and control
OF any of the funds of this State, any
debt due the school fund, whether for
lands sold, money loaned or otherwise is
amply secured, and all the securities of
each respective debt shall give their con-
sent thereto in writing, such persons so
having such control thereof shall, upon
application therefor, by such debtor, ex
tend the time of payment thereof until
the fourth day of July, 1862.
Sec. 3. Section Is, of chapter one
hundred and ffty-eight, of the acts of
the 'th General Assembly is herby re.
pealed.
SEC. T. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the Iowa State Register and Iowa State
journal, NEWSPAPERS published at Des-
Moines.
JOHN EDWARDS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
NICHOLAS J. RUscH,
President of the Senate.
Approved March 81, 1860.
SAMUELJ. KIRKWOOD,
l hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy from the original roll on file
in my office.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

The wind is unseen, but is cools the
brow OF the fevered one; swectens the
summer atmosphere; aud ripples the sur
face of the lake into silver spansles of
beauty. So goodness of tho heart though
invisible to the material eye. makes its
presence felt and from its effects upon
surrounding things, we are assured of its
existence
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
CHAPTER l56.

AN ACT to provide for the election Of
the Members of Board ,f Supervisors
SECTION l. BE i en0r:ed by the Gen
erni -Ass"mb!y ofhe State Of /o~o, That
the Members of the Board of Supervis
ors shall be elected at the same time and
in the same manner as township officers.
Provided, however, that nothing herein
contained shall be so construed as to con
tiict with the provisions Of an act of
the eighth General Assembly, entitled
"an act creating a County Board of Su
pcrvisors, defining their duties and the
duties Of certain county officers
JOHN EDW ARDS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JAMES I. WILSON,,
President of the Senate, pro tenn.
Approved April ). 1860.
SAMUEL j. klRkWOOD
| hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true copy from the original roll on file
in my offee.
ELlJAH SELLS,
Secretary ofState.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
CHAPTER IJl.

CIlAIi Elk iDl.
AN ACT, authorizing the Governor to
offer rewards for the arrest aud deliv-
cry of persons charged with the COM
mission Of capital crimes.
SECTION |. BE 1t eqac'ed In the Gtu-
eral 1<SemJIy Of tie state Of %wu, That
whenever the Governor of this State shall
be satisfied, by authentic Information, that
Il capital crime has been committed with
in the State, and that the person or per
sons charged with the commission Of
such crime have escaped from arrest. or
remain unarrestcd, he may, in his discrc.
ton, offer a reward not exceeding five
hundred dollars for the arrest and deliv.
cry to the proper authorities of the per-
son or persons so charged, and where the
Governor shall be satisfied that such re
ward has been earned in compliance with
his proclamation Offering such reward, he
shall give to the person entitled to the
same certificate stating that fact, and
the Auditor, upon the presentation of
such certificate, shall issue his warrant
on the treasurer for the amount SO certi-
fed, which shall be paid as other war
rants.
SEC. ?. This act shall take effect by
publication in the Iowa State Journal
anh Iowa State Register.
JOHN EDWARDS,
Speaker Of the House of Representative
JAMES +. WILSON,
President Of the Senate pro tenn.
Approved April ), 1860,
SAMUEL j. KIRK WOOD.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy from the original roll on file in
my office. ELlJAN SELLS,
Secretary of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

"PATRIcK,' said pedestrian, (Which
is the road to Burlington
j." Who tould you my name was Pat
rick ?"
"Why, I guessed it,"
"Then, be jabers, guess the road TO
Burlington rctortea the offended Hi.
hernian
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
He who goes to bed in anger has the
devil for his bedfellow.

THE scenes of our childhood seem as .
pleasant dream, long since dreamed.
THE higher you rise, the wider is your
horizon; SO the more you know,t the moro
you will see to be Known.
THERE issonc philosophy in .he prov
erb that the Arabs tent is small, but he
has sunrise for his front door.
\ WAC, on hearing that man had
given up chimney sweeping, expressed
surprise, as he thought the business SCOT.
cd him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
CHAPTER 100.

AN ACT conforming existing laws to
the change made in the system of
county Government and Organization.
SECTION |. Be 1t enacted by the Gen.
eral assembly Of the State Of Ioua, That
al laws which may be in force at the
time OF the taking effect of this act, de.
So'ving any jurisdiction or powers on
~ ~ounly Judges, which said jurisdiction
I, powers are conferred on the County
noala Of Supervisors by an act of the
p ueneral Assembly, entitled can
ors, defining their duties, and the dntiss
to apply to, and devolve said ;ur;sd;ol up d;la
ton and powers upon the said conntv
Board Of Supervisors in the same mo-:
ner and to the same extent as thonah
the words County Board of Superyis.
ors' occurred in said laws instead Of tho
word County Judge
Sr", :. This act shall take effect and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

lr is easier to increase our wants, be
it ever so much, than to reduce them. be
be it eyer so little
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

The violet grows low and cover. itself
with its own tears, and Of all flowers
yields the sweetest fragrance. Such is
humility.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-16
co ME" e!
BARNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio

AT w 6LICA II 40AA@A S>~A S'1
rs now filed with ample stocks, ana
il reple,e With the latest styles Of HOUSE Lhio1-
AINGs and most desirable eOl0rs iOr painting 0iino'
Barnum intends to supply Paints,
Oils, y.rpish &c. inclusive of A. No. !, Tip TsP' Ex
t, Zinc Dry and in Oil; also, superior quality ground
In White vSrnish, for ParlOr U.s..
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
,oSbiue rates. and deaes competition to narts outside
sfNeW York and he herewith sends his compliments
4. dealers that ia prepared to duplicate the prices
Of New York Houses, including the transportation
only on those classes OF goods where 1t fs.ms se'
D.r centuu Of the cost Now on hand and shortly 70
.--,v.-TIoe,. scvthes, sickles CnO. Danie) seythe
stones. Rubbers, Rifles, Rakes. Knives and FORKS
springs White Lead, and OIL
BARNuM keeps fresh stock OF
skppLERY. Notice this ye VII" want to bug goods
-. u.,,es, trimmings sold leE-Patent Leather
aid Iew-Rrass Bands sold lOw-c1rrisge Trimmings
and Moss ssld low.
BARNUM has some fine Pistols
nv, n.rr,u shooters Kine BARRELS, Locks, Trigger
and . xeneral let Of Gun Trimmings
BARNuM would make further
-.,t;oa Of the saadIery trade. by renarktng that
Ia, laid in his entire stock Of that class Of goods iron
IA dealer, nd importers. and he will sell every
tkins in that lire At lowest rates.
BARNuM invites attention to nj;
Card herewith Snexed;-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-02

GUNNER 9etrctfn mar uno ffh binter ben Shs
rfn fraBtf, = ppirflid nt6t tolt g ros it
teWt Fatal jtBt bobe t6 nit rem S5ubrmonl,
Tur ne SeiAen acccrciri, uno es 1T nur
elne "a, - aber er miro bod pas Ypue @elp
perlangen." ~
Warte or1n9te ibn Sur Gblre btnouS unp
Oe10wor tbn, Den 2lrS! Su rufen, = ponn
fs0fle tie nfu nit 9Offnun9 erfaQt, au rem
Sette Surif.
Ols olle 6rau lag in tiefem SdIumme1,
- Ger Wtllno mar etuas OeDfnct Die uiht
9el3Ipl1enen Mu9en IieBen nur paS Q8etfe lee
ben, = pie blauldwarSe GbUlerasGarbe mar
oetlN~uroen, aber ras tief etn9efalene Sc
lt1t mar leihenblaB uno setste nur cine lethte
9tptbe auf Der auBlrten Gunouno Der berpors
ltegencen Safenfnc6en. Na6 elmer 0ters
telltunpe fam Der Doctor, = lab bic Shlos
tenpe an, tliblte zen Yue, erfunoi1te itd mann
olee Afnoerun9 ein9etretet iel uno la0te paun:
nOle 9bOlera 1T Ycritbel, - aber Elm lhleis
dence5 9ferOenfttber 1T pa, - ,penta 0off,
run9 - Otnte, 6eoer unO papier !" - @r
ldrttb Elm NeSept o9Iue balbe Stunpe einen
GBlpHel Doll, - Gube, - feline Nabruno, =
Nbenrs fCmme ieb wierer." ~ @r alma uno
Vfatte ieBte itd ltillpeucno an pas Selt rer
Nranfen, nahcem 6rau Sif6 bic Selrrolno
res HfSepteS iibernOmmen bate.
~ mar wie Der 2lrd 9eiast bate - e5
mar BET Der olten 6rau cine lener eewaltieen
G'ilcn etn9etreteu. bic alien 8ere6nun0en
lpOtten unp 10 Uft bic @ihenl6aft gu 99an>
DeH Hmhen5- - pte utte 6rau tebte nod, aber
lte lag ca in einem l6Iunmerf1tieen empftn<
oun9elclrn 3ultanre, unO nur nit oroBer
WuPe 9eIan9 eS Warien, Der 8erpubtlplen rie
Mericln fait tropfenweile binabtrdufeIn gu
Ialen,
DteIer 3utano pauerte Den sanSen Sag
fort = Slbsnp6 fam Der Doctor, ebuteIte nit
Srpfe, lieB Die Wepcn nieperbOIen unp
9ins. Oiarie 1poebte Die 9onse 9fabt bel Der
0ranftn, itets ouf Oos @lldeinen peS IsilGtsn
3eiben8 lpieperfebrenpen SepuBtItins warr
tenp - ober rie 9tabt Yereins, tptt Der Sag
persanBennor uno erlt alS Der Otoreen eraute,
entIhltef Warie f6rperlih mipe unp oeiltie
erla6pft ouf ibrem Stuble.
(SprtIebuna fplot.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-02
SIR ian9e &cutc!
Semid)=franSOiiidc Seilauitalt,
$40 8rpoomab, sc. 9.


PIpIeNpI rtt Ntaome oe Wpin 0ireftpr bes 6ppos gn
&c Srace IN 9neennes, @lepe 6Ci tu Res 8enerns m
Pars 9r9er Selbar Sr Maifat9 9lbeu D1eejp ,tann u.
tan m ~pfl orlmope uno belIen Sarenl.
%19eus eet S6ehSorgane ere ratDnIe unb btiae ge.
2enn9 rem Fublltum Der er Gaatcn M bieten bat or @[
oett otranoBt BARN lntI Ietlien &atb al ertbee en- be
ZEN ~tt9en Heteln it iein Sebanol ng aop init 6e enioe
@ee IN Ger Par Braris an9e tanot uuo cp N1innern p
VI Sfretn no @ooOt Oertretn t lin nm on bier hieI.
70 etol9fe1e Wttbpee e6ulbrn bat Or Nlbert oeranIok
TaTn unent@eiden Jtatb erben. n ceisn 70 mtttaen
moetn IT le Sebonoun9 analog nit benen1en nede in Ser
Parlr Ptars oN9epanbt unb 9dnern pe Or 0usretin
no 9traoot eCreen it, Inn bier biele ericIore
grae IN PariS elm Weaurea ppn rbiaer annoI
9l0e mo ielne mb Or. 0uprena raporae tets pCrrdtb
ben tebaftet nb bu @ameeroesunoen @elftteedno unb
Dn1t9e aHstDesngen bre @eiun 9e berneebudt baten
nnn an S9ma 3ilern Der @lieter Nu9en unb 9duI6mdd
mS9en 9 rerannsSOa Obi9e enfaIt pnon; e mer6sn
tpei 9egelt meroen Au6 mrb per @DrreIpp NIB en3 in
1eneeu. " ~ ." 49,