davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

sH = ananine-1he fast.rnnnine and fshtdraft stsafn
Der Gossam J. T. Fnrgay, master, viii leave
above taking freight and passengers for Bar
iek and Erasheae ces Lower Atehaataya
FFanklin Bharentan Jeannefea New iheria ST
Marpsys Fansse Ponts MI Intermediate landings For
t1s'ense pAee'es efts vIRGIEIBs C. nENTzE1,.
Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

-. Leaves On III EssDAY. March %, 81 y. d.
REGULAR 0BaGHErA PAGkET--The new,
ng : magnificent running packet steam
Il egA6&eer Lizzie Simmons, George H. kirk mas
viii len ys above Camden Beach Hills,
Nisris Raif Gharnpagnae Wilmington, Moro Pigeon Hills
aTyville Marie sai1a Alabama Landing, OuAtha h
iomond Mouth ~ Arbonne TrentoH Monroe, Pine Bnf 70
iunbia Hsrrsonburg Trinity and all
For freight or passage having unsurpassed accommodations
Apply VI oe4.0 yIRGIHIUs 6. nESTzELt
mIe Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

1k jnf1k n ~ Eats ~ 5scln
s. iS {5ex III xsdatY haasF MHifs river n hnoA
S1 Nh ssX alE N ssss sas NqEls
ssF M. " As1f1a1
&I 4hMKsaAE fhF 1aytF %as
fslii3Ss xsh I'M Ahe shaslssl
s. IN I'M kasansa 81 Ssiln Il.
I'M Sa3 3 &iise III te rAnaI
SSssT4ex snk tisef And fqcl With
5 s32sN 81 cotlofs dlsns I'M dAy aanonnssd 70 slas
4f<Sj;{s 3ee4sd AnNsF 241 hasss
Tn IN MI Ess NEW UstsaHss t19k ~ na eosipn sae
2Ssfs SVN9 EHI Asava Tier ba1ws
.il4 Nztz fair qanplin1sut of pAEssn-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

leave. on THURSDAY. March Is. nj r NJ
Regular Red River Packet. ,,,,
FOR JEFFERSON. sAlIHLAspt
a5 =, Benton, Pert gadd0 Swanson MOOT ainaliS'
Shreveport, Grand Bayou GousnaIta, Sanp.r,
Ecere, Bonden Landing, Ale9aiufa Nar,
mans Bar6i and all intermediate landng.,ns sReha a
q Scott master, will leave above For freight or pea8n
apply On sea1a. yIRGIsIus C. DENTZEI4
s19 -, = nj ,is 80 i,i,t
steamer Rescue Upper Red river giving through
Tiiis FADING for all landings above the raft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
Low Err Goa s T..

Leaves IN TUESDAY. faihtu inst. at 4 r. NJ.
REGULAR WHITE RIVER PA9k.
~ het-For Pocahonas, Batesyile, Jaeksonpoft AN
gusta Des Are and all Intermediate analngs On
White Riser-The new light dfanght, fast run
ming regular packet steamer GrcsecnI 9aes 2
Carlton, MASTER w. Gibbs clerk will ahye as anoRs. FOE
ssess. y f@4eAse 'ip's " VIRaTNIus O. DENTzEL.
ma Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
MOBILE AND LAKE PACKETS.

STEAMER COL, n, III. JUDSON
pas salt on Nine rwese Months Credit edit
Wheel boat, light draught. and in perfect running
order Has capacity for 1860 bales cotton we'll has two
engines igo boilers a and Id good order II not
sold On 18th March 1850 viii s sold public auction by u
Walton anniiehetr on that day III o'clock NJ the ST.
Charles Exchange Fer farther particulars apnyta
GEO. D. HITE,
mi No. sfonf ar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
RAYOU SARA PACKETS.
800 HAYOU SARA MAIL CO. r

Ls1s ToR BA1ou sAaA -
s.s l,.sseuser packet ID. II. Ksnner, Capt Barans
!, NV NV orleans every sUNDAf, WEDNESDAY, and Ell
DAY, Il o'clock.
FOR DoEALDsuNvILLE ~
n packet a.. d.. Dr.. Cast Vincent, leaves Nj
Il NV 49,, sysrs TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 10 o'clock
M, and every - Y nA f r y = Y y uiesa :. =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

FOR SHREVEPORT, @ R AND
49, = Bayou, Caushatta, Gampte. Grand Ecors 50 Man.
rce, Montgomery Cotie Aiexs adfia Norman y
xIsarbn's and AL inermediate LANDINGS e. BED
sanger packet Grand Duke, Samuel Applepats, master
viii leave as above Fer freight apply on board
- $50 r. YIRGISIUS G. DENTZEI,
v5 Advertising Agent.
The Grand Duke freigh. for above the Raft
win privilege resppg and will also take freight and pas
sepgsTs TO Jefferson rehip steamer Fleta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

HORSE SUGAR mILL-FoRs s RaIlsaa 81 inches d
BY % inches long, with wrought soa LEEDS CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
SRippilg lltslIiatlt

gssssstxSY psr1uE, M. NJ Eassp Street,
3 ss \ n 4 MauSl*s MeSnirg, March IL, lsssl
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21

The BANK OF ESGLAND.--The building covers
about three acres of ground. Many of its rooms
are copied from the classic models of Greece and
Rome. The employees number about one thou
sand. Several of the officers reside in the bank
The notes redeemed each day, are checked, cancel
ed, and put away in boxes. After keeping them
ten years they are burned. The accumulations of
the last ten years, now in the vaults of the bank
amount to three thousand millions of pounds and
yet any one of these notes can be referred to in
minute, and the history of its issue and return
given. The bank does all its own printing, and
several presses are kept busy. Everything isdone
by machinery-the note is not touched by the pen
before it goes out. held in my hand one note for
a million of sovereigns
In the bullion room, ingots Of gold were piled
up like chords Of wood, and silver bars in vast
mountains. The machines for detecting light coin.
and for cutting it, are exceedingly curious, and
yet simple. Every bankers deposit is weighed.
and all the light pieces are cut nearly in two, and
returned next day.
as clock work. And yet in spite Of all precaution,
some small forgery is almost daily detected. But
since the great forgery committed by Axtell, for
100000, the bank has not lost any very heavy
sums although in 1922, when capital punishment
for the crime abolished, the - old fogies pre-
dicted that every body g hard up" would turn
forger.
In the specie department of the hank, there
bags and boxes of sovereigns and half sOvereigns
enough to make Il miser mad ; there mountains
of mint drops, for which millions signing, and
lying, and perpetrating all conceivable crimes
was asked to lift big bag of sOyeIeigns, and for
once mnst confess, felt a sovereign disgust for
money.-COl. Fuller.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21
Ghe 4olpnesian.
Reward Of Honessy-Bea uIifuI and Touc hing
IncidenI.

Johnny Moore is the name of bright-eyed, jol
lyfaced lad twelve fourteen years Of age, whose
invalid and widowed mother, living on Morgan
street, he helps to support by the sale Of newspa-
pers and by such errands and small jobs as he may
chance to fall in with. Johnny, who is the hero
of the pleasant and truthful incident We are about
to record is extremely neat in his attire, though
his clothes may not have always been the best and
may have shown, in sundry patches and mended
rents, the results of both poverty and frugal
In short, Johnny is such boy we used to ''read
about in Sunday School books Yesterday morn
ing, bright and early, he trudging along Broad
way, between Franklin avenue and Wash street,
when he chanced to stumble against large pocket
book, which he picked up and found to contain
large number of bank notes and papers. While
he was meditating on the sudden riches he had
amassed, and which he had slid into a capacious
pocket, or perhaps raeking his youthful mind
whether to seek the owner or conceal his good for
tune, gentleman rushed by him in an anxious,
hurried, nervous manner, which convinced the boy
that he was looking for something, and he knew
what.
AZ Have you lost anything I" asked Johnny
Yes-my pocket-bOok, was the gentleman's
answer have you seen it -
The little fellow IS expected he had he didn't
know, though. What kind of pOcket-bOok was
it:
This led to an adjournment to O neighboring
store, where the flushed and almost breathless in
valid " the first part /" proceeded to say that the
pocket-book was large black one, containing one
thousand two hundred dollars in bank bills, and
some accounts, strip of red morocco binding un-
derneath the flap, being inscribed - Robert Thom-
as, Covington, KY" The description Tailed, and
Johnny's eyes snapped with cheerfulness as he
placed the treasure, just he had found it. into
the strangers hand and opine there was great
er joy in that one act than ten thousand dollars
could have purchased, at the expense of guilty
conscience.
Mr.. Thomas hardly seemed to know which to feel
most-reief on the recovery of the money and
papers or gratitude to the lad and admiration OF
his honesty. Taking Johnny by the hand, whose
bounding heart (he knew not why) had by this
time "splashed tears into his eyes,, the gentleman
took him into q clothing store and dressed him out
from top to toe, in bran new suit. Then, pro-
ceeding to jewelry store, he purchased a good
silver watch, upon which he directed to be engraved
these words % Robert Thomas to little Johnny
Moore, st. Louis, Sept. Sd, 1859. Honesty is the
best policy" Not even content with this. the
generous stranger placed in a meet bead purse FIVE
twenty-dollar gold pieces, which he directed the
lad to give to his mother.
We shall not attempt to portray the emotions of
the boy. If his quivering lips, and choked utter
ance, and the smile that strove so hard to get
through the great watery globes that trembled in
his eye failed to tell what going on in his heart
now shall we tell it !-&. Louis Republican.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21
No. 80.
The Early NewsPaPeR.

The newspaper" said Sir Edward Bulwer Lyt-
ton-and he knows something of il, Stree he has
WORKED IN the SGncfuJn, though like many lions of
literature, he found the editorial chair not so easy
as the library one, and resigned the one quickly
Ior the other" the newspaper" he says, " is the
chronicle OF civilization the common reservoir into
which every stream pours its living waters, and ut
which every man can come and drink. 1t is the
newspaper which gives liberty practical life its
perpetual vigilance, its unwearying activity the
newspaper isa daily and sleepless watchman, which
reports to you every danger which menaces the in
stItutlOns OF your country, and its interests at
home and abroad. The newspaper informs legis-
latIon OF the public opinion, and il informs the
people of the acts of the legislature thus keeping
up that constant sympathy and good understand
ing between the people and legislators which con-
duces to the maintenance Of order, and prevents
the stern necessity of revolution. The newspaper
Is a law-bOok for the indOlent, sermon for the
thOughtless, library for the poor"
And again, no less a man in the school of let
ters, also an editor and also unequal to the work
the labor of the sanctum-Lamartine-pa bis
tribute TO this no longer fourth ;" but first es-
tate" He says " before this century shall have
run out, journalism will be the whole press, the
whole human thought. Since that prodigious
multiplication art has given to speech, to be null
nPlied thousand fold, yet mankind will write
their book day BY day, hour BY hour, page by page
1"S"'0 "ii -. SP'eau HO'oau III TIE "orid win the
rapidity of light-instantly conceived, instantly
written, instantly understood at the extremites Of
the earth, it will speed from pole to pole. Sud-
den, instant, burning with the fervors of soul
which made it burst forth. it will be the reign of
the human word in all its plentitude il will not
have time to ripen, to accumulate into book
the book will arrive too late the only book DOS
sible from day to day is a newspaper"
Truly, it has become now patent to all, that
while the orator and statesman, the emperor and
republican president, have but the ear of the few
for the while, the newspaper, De TOequeville
says, is the changing and ever exciting reflection
Of scenes of the great drama of real life it has
become g something to all men, and to some men
ALL
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21

- Scotch dominie's idea of moderation in
the use of that which g. man puts into bis mouth
to steal away his brains " is ludicrous. In long
sermon which he preached against drAm-drinking,
vice prevalent in his parish, and from which,
report said. ne was not entirely free himself, he
gave the following hints on temperance
Whatever We do. brethren. do it with modera-
ton, and above all, be moderate in dram-drinking
When ye get up indeed We may take q dram,
and another Just before breakfast. and perhaps
another after; but dinna be always dram-drink-
ing.
If We are ont in the morn, you may just brace
yourself up with aneither dram, and perhaps take
another before luncheon, and some, l fear, take
one after which is not so very blamable but din
ma be always dram-drinking.
Naebody can scruple for one just before dinner,
and when the dessert is brought in. and after its
ia en- away and perhaps one or it may be twa, in
the course of the afternoon, just to keep you frse
drowsying or smoothing but dinna be always dram
drinking.
Afore tea, and after tea, and between tea and
supper, is no more but right and good bot let
me caution you, brethren, not to be always dram
drinking.
Just When ys start for bed, and when ye're res-
dy to pop into't, to take dram or twa 10 no more
than Christian may lawfully do.
But brethen, let me caution you not to drink
more than I've mentioned, or may be ye may pass
the bounds Of moderation.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21

A PRErEHDER TO THE THRONE OF IRELAND.-We
are no anomolist, but we can " smell a rat" as
we'll as other people, and, forensic orator. dis
tinguished for the happy combination of his meta
phors, once said, we think it our duty to 'nip it
in the bud" Beware, we say. of Marshal McNia-
hon Ireland has been thought in danger of be-
ing made province of France, but it would be
Just as great calamity to see her severed from Great
Britain under the restored Irish dynasty of the
McMahons. Fortunately for Queen Victoria, the
Bishop of Orleans, in a recent pastoral charge to
the clergy of his diocese has g let the cat out of
the bag" Who can say that Ireland would not
prefer to the sceptre which oppresses her, the
sword of one of her bravest soldiers. the descend
ant of one Of her ancient kings, Nor is this ali.
Overtures have actually been made to the Marshal
on the part of Ireland Under pretence of re-
questing his autograph, the MayOress of Limerick
has sounded his intentions, and, what is most sig
ni6cant, Marshal Mcmahon in his answer, passes
over in silence the ady's marked alusion to his
blood and his claims. 1t is evident that he 'bides
his time,' and we conceive his vexatiOn at the
Bishops premature disclosuTe.-LondOn Examiner.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21

GREATEST SPORTING WAGER ON REcoRD.-Ten
Brock appears to be putting matters through with
q rush just now in England. Our London papers
bring intelligence that he has made bet of $780,
900 $3.50 900 a side) with Sir Joseph Hawley that
his horse Umpire defeats Loterer for the Derby of
1860. Mr.. Ten Brock purchased LOiterer, when
yearling. for S2500, and afterwards sold him for
81 500. having won $4,000 with him in match
in the meantime. He is half brother to the cele-
brated Saunterer, but beyond his undeniable high
breeding and promising appearance, there is moth
ing in him to justify the high opinion entertained
of him by his owner. Umpire has proved himself
q first class horse. Sir Joseph Hawley is one of
the most experienced we'll as successful turfts
in England. Last year he carried off the Derby
with Beadsman, and this year with MusId In
fact, the " cherry jacket is oftener seen in front
in the more important races than any other, and
if Mr.. Ten Brock out generals the lucky baronet,
he will have achieved feat which no other sports
man in England has ever been able to accomplish.
The enormous amount of the wager, together with
the character of the horses engaged, will render
the the most interesting that has taken place
the English turf since Voltigeur had to succumb
to the Dutchman, and the result will be looked for
with equal anxiety on both sides of the Atlantic.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21

Why DOES OUR RURAL POPULATION DECREASE u
In the agricultural counties in the Empire State,
as in the rural districts of New England, there
has been decrease in numbers within the last
twenty years, and an increase in villages, large
towns and cities. The time was when the cultiva-
tion of the soil was the main business of the peo-
pie, and but very few young men brought up and
trained to the business ever expected to resort to
anything else for living. But those times have
changed manufacturing, railroads, &C., have rev.
olutiOnized the whole business Of the country, in
wiling to the pursuit of wealth in various channels
unknown to the youth of twenty years ago. To
be rich, and to be rich in hurry, is now the fever
ish anxiety of all "young America" The slow
but sure process of reaching n competency, by cul
tivating the soil, has no charms for the thought
less multitude of the present day, though not one
in ten of those that leave the farm for a more lu-
crative business, will at the meridian of life be ono
half as well off as he might have been had he new
er sought the change.
Another potent reason for leaving the farm is,
the desire of caRpanionship and company. The
farm is dull too isolated congenial associates
not always at hand fun and froic they must have,
recreations that are exciting charm the fancy and
hatter the Imagination, and thus we the large
towns, cities and even villages, filled to overflow
ing, the professions all crowded, trade overdone,
while our farms are neglected and languishing for
the want of the necessary labor to keep them in q
productive condition. How many thousands Of
our foreign population will clan together in the
Cities and beg, steal starve, before they will
sort to the country to obtain work on q farm The
love of distinction and the hope of eminence in
the chosen pursuit, has much TO do in tanning the
fame Of visionary imagnation.-Cor. Country
Gentleman.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21

A dispute arose between Campbell and Mclean
upon the antiquity of their families. The latter
would not allow that the Campbells had any right
to rank with the McLeans in antiquity, who, he
insisted, were in existence clan from the begin
ing of the world. Campbell had a little more
Biblical knowledge than his antagonist, and asked
him if the clan of Mclean was before the food.
Flood what hoodl' asked Mclean.
"Ta food that you know drowned all the world
but, Noah, his family, and his Aoeks, ;" said Camp
bell.
'' Pooh you and your food ; my clan was afOrs
ia food"
81 / have not read in my Bible of Ia name of Nc
Lean going into Noah's ark, - said Campbell.
50 Noah's ark ~ retorted Mclean, in contempt,
Z" whaeyer heard of a Mclean that had ma boat
o. bis ain Z"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21
pUBLIC NOTICE.

THE Undersigned hereby gives public notice that
received from H. K H. the Minis
M the Interior he open markets for the public
and benefit Monday next Nov viz one on the vacant
Lot on the makai side King between the Butcher ShoP
0 Messrs Vida and the Cooperage Of Messrs Lewis
second on lot in Nuuanu street opposite the
c., ,,rasrciaI Hotel J. DUD0IT,
Nov. 4, 1859.-27-n Clerk OF the HArAe~
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN APPolNTED
by His Highness the Minister OF the interoI 70 see
that no water those who nave the PRIV
iIeg of taking the Government ppesi pegs 10
form Ali those parties that he has been instructed 70 notify
the Harbor Master Of whom he may hno hsNHk
nne exceeding half nch attached 10 the man OF ornh
ppe and likewise those who have fountains pay
ne on their premse allow their garden taps or nose
,o mn after O'Clock IN evening. w. f. JoUkDAN,
Honolulu, Sept. 10. (iS-tD Se'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21
Notice,

, IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE CANTON HOTEL, OR
to the John Bartlett are requested to Settle ne %
1h .he undersigned delay, their accounts VIII DC
passed TO an Attorney for collection . - ,n,-p p,
s-n ~. T. AAN-' -~N~~'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21
To the Public of Honolulu.

The Agent Bogles Hyperion Fluid having called
when arrived here delighted find nd friend had
preceded me a mean Bege's FuId) Ny hair falling of
in thousands per short interview with friend has
sroped the fall rubbing operations performed by
VOELKER" has made every hair iast the Hawaiian
on my Magic Chair /. in 1859, in Honolulu, recommend IL
TO the world Is Great Hair Preserver.
% am JOHN HENRY ANDERSON, "WiZard."
10 Agent for the sale of Dogles Fluid
~ yOELKER.
Perfumer, Fort street, Honolulu.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21

e A young lady recently married 4 stranger,
alleging that she would have plenty Of time to be-
come acquainted with him afterwards.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21
Scientific Amrriran.
Prospectus.
Volume Fourteen begins September IL, 1858.

>~S ~SOSf
MECHANICS, INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES AND
M Farmers-The scientific American has now reached its
Fourteenth will enter New Volume on the lh
September only weekly publication Of the kind
country and has extensive circulation in
all the States Union. It might suppose
from sbstruse work technical science on the
contrary deals with the great events going on in the scen
tac and industrial worlds to please and instruct
every Mechanic ArtEan wishes to know the best
machine make substance employed in his
Housewife wishes to get recipe for making
&c the Inventor wishes know what is going
in the the Manufacturer wishes to keep
posted times thus employ the best facilities in
his Man Leisure Study wishes to keep him
with the made in the chemical laboratory
or in of egraphs steamships railroads. reap
ers mowers and thousand other machines and appliances
both wara these dedsrdG be found in the
"scentfc American and not eseher They here pre-
reliable and interesting FORM adapted to the eompre
henson the higher branches Of science
and
TERNs-One copy year. $2 copy six months 81 hve
copies months 81 copies six months ss; copies IL
months s5 fifteen copies twelve months s22 twenty copies
twelve months, SOS in advance.
Specimen grautousy for inspection Southern or
money, postage taken for subscription
e Letters should be directed to MUM CO, rs Fulton
street, n. Y
Mum Co. extensively engaged in procur-
ing patents and will advise inventors with
charge regard the novelty Of their Improvements @
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-01-21
WAIKAHALULU WATER LOTS.
NOTICE

NOTICE
TN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE REMITTANCE OF MONEY
TO the other islands, public hereby informed that
Of eposit order will be issued at the ha-
uaan Treasury deposting the money therefor
Residents Honolulu having taxes due on oher and
d his the readies, and safest remng the money to
pay them
ny ~ H. W. McCOUGHTRY,
Nov Q 1872 Reg. Public Accounts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-27

uut puS Ser3 Der pemOtrutil4en SenatOren 81 y
ermeiden uno lie our Innabme Der Iartttb.u
gu permEsen. aber eS bulf aleS "tdtS; %.
slei8 Senator 8isler, benz aud OoS gSaler
an ben Sals se6t, bic YenlhbnnSen le1ner
Qonosleute auf'5S inlfdnpi9ite unterltibte. Die
Wieberlooe Der auf ben S9us Der penniplponiz
I6en @iIens unD &oblen=Werfe beredneten Ta'
riffbia pur9 ben temCtratil9en 9enat uno Der
llmlfanO, baB cine perltanpise 8ei4iienn9 ems
beiu1iider Snoultrie cine Sauptplunfe in Der
republifaniI9en BluttfCrm uno ur in tbr
tibet, nta6t ben Ste9 beS HberoteS ldn9it ala
gutter S9ub5ollmann erprobten Srt, lincoln
aud in 8enniplpanien CUR 9ewtBbeit.