davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
Chronic Disease

The following structures upon chronic disease
now very prevalent, we find in the Cincinnati
Commercial. (Republican) of Saturday We
copy them as they will apply to other places with
as much force and truthfulness rs to the particu
lar locality for which they we're intended:
There are fellows pretending to belong to the
Medical Department OF the army, be found
about some of our hospitals, who need few les
SONS powerfully administered to cure them of
chronic impOliteness, and put them in the way OF
performing some Of their duties without affecting
great condescension in doing so. We have known
these fellows when called upon by ladies, who
had prepared baskets full Ofbandages and lint for
the wounded. to answer very eruily that those
things were not wanted, and attempt to impress
the ladies that they were ntruders and interfering
with important people in the transaction OF OIL
cal business. This when the very articles the
ladies had in their baskets were sOrely needed by
suffering men, as the nurses declared the moment
they were seen. The squirt0se and be buttOned
gentlemen, who sit about with their heels up, as
Stunning the morOseness and dignity of veteran
officers, because they have authority over a few
rooms full of sick men, may as well be assured
that in the eyes of the people every mangled
limb OF a private soldier Is more precious than
their official necks. The presumption. when you
see Young man taking a strut IN consequence
of his shoulder straps. is. That he is ass, but
every honest, intelligent face OF private soldier
wins respect and when he is sick or wounded.
commands sympathy. We are making these re-
marks with special applications. retraining at
present from mentioning names and places. Ii Is
true enough that the curious and idle, who are
solicitous to flock about the hospitals, should he
excluded, or at least prev ented from doing mis-
Chief by giving the soldiers articles they should
not have or jabbering ut them. or flirting around
and annoying the sick by super1uOus tlOursheS
either Of the tongue the garments. The hos
ptals are no places for elaborate cant OF the unco
good or the curiosity OF the vulgar. But when
the officers in charge of the hospitals gentle
men they know lady when she presents herself
and it is double wrong and ntolerabe inSoience
when they coolly snub lady who brings articles
that the soldiers do need, by telling her they al
ready have more OF that stuff than they know
what to do with. There is occasionally fellow
of this kind whose neck il would be pleasure to
wiring
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
For the Daily State Sentinel.
ssThe Com mon Defeusen

The fourth object of the formation of the
Constitution. mentioned in its preamble. is to
provide FoR THE COMMON DEFENsE" This
purpose of the Federal Government needs to be
contemplated III various aspects.
/ I: must 5e regarded as a DUTY II is pro
vided in the fourth section of the fourth article
that the United States shall protect each OF
them tihe States against invasion" One of the
principal benefits sought to be attained by the
Constitution was this defense of the States
against external enemies. The common defense
ami che regulation of foreign and internal State
commerce are entitled to be regaried as pre-
eminently the objects of the Constitution The
surrender by the States of the power Of defend
ing themselves by alliances and b. standing
military and navel force OF their own. aud of the
power Of collecting duties upon foreign imports
gives increased strength to the obligation of the
Onited States 20 extend = all the States the
shield of IL powerful protection.
he methods channels through which the
common defense Is provided Tor. are war aud d.
piomacy The former method OF defense includes
not merely actual war. but the constant AMI ade-
quate preparation for war, 80 far Is consistent
with the reasonable enjoyment of the blessings of
ueace. and with the pnbiic liberties. Preparation
for var. il maintained with the proper spirit, j.
great paeihcator. The suppression OF domestic
insaFrection and rebellion. Il may be remarked.
! indirectly providing for the common defense,
since, Il such mo, ements are not suppressed. the
mon ~isl be unable Ia discharge is high and
sacred trust The other method at defense name
II. diplomacy. i ct more fruqueut actual use
than the hFss. More advantage has been gained 10
the Union by diplomacy than bv war Our in
huence and position among the nations of the
world. and our consequent security. are owins
chiefly TO the fact that the external tolcv of the
Constitution l. peace. and that this policy has
usually been faithfully adhered 10 by the people
and the Government A careful study .: the
Constitution and OF the history OF TIE country
will show that this view OF our policy, and Of It's
success, l. accurate and sound
8 Adequate means placed IN the hands OF
the United States for discharging this office.
Congress Is specially empowered 10 lay aud col
lect taxes. duties, imposts and excuses. for the
comm n defense; 20 borrow money: TO declare
war: 10 issue Letters Of marquee and reprsal: 10
raise and support armies; To provide aud main
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
Interesting synopsis OF the Tax Bill
q Old Treasury Notes as Legal



Additional items Of the tax bill.
1t licenses tobacconsts, stationers, confecton
ers, horse dealers. where gross receipts are over
81 900 annually. $40 each; manufacturers OF tai
low candles. half cent per pound; sperm, stear
inc and adamantlne, one cent; vinegar, ether
than cider or wlEe, i've cents a gallon; ground
coffee and spices, one cent pound; refined sugar
and candy, two mills a .pouud; saleratus, five
mills; corn starch, four mills; common gunpow
der cent: rife powder, five cents; White lead
twenty five cents hundred pounds paints, five
per cent; inks. all kinds. three per cent. al uaio
rem; hats and caps. twenty five cents to one dol
lar and fifty cents per DOZEN according to value;
hoop skirts two dollars To four dollars per dozen,
according to value clocks, twenty five to fifty
cents each; umbrellas and parasols. five TO TWEEN
" FIVE cents each; railroad iron, 81 5O per ton
writing paper, two cents; wrapping paper. three
mills "A pound; common wooden, flax. hemp,
India rubber, wood iron and other metals manu-
fac red. three per cent. al UatOremi; all patented
articl, five per cent. auction sales, the tenth OF
one per IT. on the gross amount; piano fortes.
four doa. forty ounces silver spoons or plate
silver, exempt from duty; dividends insurance
companies, three per cent; publishers official ad
vertisements may add tax TO price fixed by law;
incomes of citizens. reSlden. abroad, five per
cent; stamp duties agreements or contracts, five
cents bills of exchange. from two 10 twenty five
cents; bills of llding. from five To ten cents;
press bundles, three To ten cents; bonds, twenty
five TO fifty cents certificates of stock, profits or
damage twenty five cents; certificates of depos-
its, two To five cents; other certificates ten cents;
charter parties. three to ten dollars; contracts.
ten cents; conveyances, one dollar: telgraphic
dispatches, three cents; custom house and ware
housing entries fifty cents 10 one dollar: policies
of insurance. fifty cents to two dollars and fifty
cents lease, fifty cents TO one dollar; manifestS
of cargo, twenty five cents To FIVE dollars; mort
cages. dollar; nOtarial acts, twenty five
cents passenger tickets abroad, fifty cents to one
dollar: powers of attorney, ten cents to one dol
lar; probate will, fifty cents To twenty dollars;
ware house receipts, twenty five cents; legal doc
uments. fifty cents; medicines three to ten cents
"A bottle.
Five hundred thousand dollars are appropr-
ated for salaries and expenses.
Ii is doubtful whether the section of the House
bill, passed yesterday making Treasury notes Of
the old issue legal tender. will get through the
Senate. Leading Senators say that, the notes
being already above par, don't need this legisla-
ton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11

their slaves. and the South do not wish TO sell
them by any such mode A. the President pro-
poses. IL j. unmaRly To insult them, in their
present situation. by such proposition.
Among the various humorous IDEAS in the mes
sage the least striking i that of the "incon-
vepienee" for which the S0uiherners are b. re
eeive compensation. IL would puzzle ANY mem
Der of Congress" to fnd ont how much Of a bill
that would run up The President does not tell
Us how the money i to be paid out in making the
purchases-how good faith is to be secured, &c.
The message Is n palpable failure Ii will en-
rage the Abolitionists disgust the Democrats. ex-
cite the derision OF Southern Unionists and pro
woke the ridicnle of all the outside word.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
The President, Emancipation Policy

The Springfield RegisteT in reviewing the re
cent message of the President in favor of grant
ing pecuniary aid by the General Government to
the States that may adopt a system of gradual
emancipation. remarks:
The President policy OF emancipation i per
fectly absurd The save States DO not desire il
and the North will not have il on the terms pro
posed The North has voted money and de-
elared IL willingness 10 pay taxes TO limiileSs
extent TO carry on the 10 PAT down the rebel
lion. but they have not voted cent 70 buy ne
groes with and they will not The AbOlitiOHists
viii submit 10 such taxation. because shey
believe IN robbing The slave owners by abolish
ment without remuneration; and the Democrats
oi the North will oppose il because slavery Is a
constitutional institution with which they wish
TO have nothing to do We do not wish TO buy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
ARTILLERY HORSES.
Artillery Horses Wanted
FOR UNITED STATES SERVICE.
QARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT, L. S. A

QARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT, L. S. Al
indianapolis, March 10, 1852
GtEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE DELIVERY OF no
- One Hundred and Ten Artillery horses. will be re-
cev, this Office until March Is, 1862 The horses
quired for the service must not be less than IL hands
high sound in every respect less than four years
than nine years Old dark color square trOers and
well broke, not weighing less than 1000 lbs. Approved
security will be required for faithful ulmen Of con-
The TO be completed in twelve days.
The proposals will be opened on Tuesday, March Is,
1852. al II o'clock. JAMES A. EkIN.
mchl0-dtd A. Q. VI 5. \.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11

SrRAws. &c-The Democrats of Rochester.
New York, achieved triumph in the city cleo
ton on Tuesday last. They succeeded in elect
ing the majority of the City Council and Mayor.
This decided change in public sentiment is straw
which shows the way the wind is blowing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
M EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CUR

Two LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
a organization, or to those by whom an increase OF
family u from any Objectionable the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe. and which has been prescribed in various parts OF
the Old World for the past century Although this article
ivery cheap and simple yet it has been put up in hall
pint bottles and sold extensively at the eNhoTbtani
price of 50 per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
ni>h the recipe for ST. by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard, any
drug for the triinc of % per Any
physician druggist will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any of the world receipt of 81 by address
ing. DK. j. Z. DEVERAUA,
7. o. Box, No. 1858, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
NOTICE.

.#- | DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO
the public at large that all pawns and pledges and goods
not redeemed by the Goth of March, ls62 will be sold
BY public auction private sale, as want all cleared
out before take a license which Is ordered by
Government. JOSEPH HARRIS.
mchll-dlt No IS Illinois street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
DIE D.

BECK-At twelve O'Clock, the 10th inst, of dropsy,
George Christian Beck Of Christian aud Isabel Beck
aged three years. ten months and fifteen days.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at three
o'clok, from the family residence, No so North New
Jersey street. Services by Rev. Mr.. Kunkleman. The
friends Of the family invited TO attend.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
special Notice.

10 ADDERTLSERS-AH advertisements taken for
sTecthed time, anil orfeed out berore TIE erliJttDR
0fn time specified, trH he ckarged The regtir ratns
fer ne same M IL the time they are ordered Oai.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11

Of labor To get anything done because Of the in
leading members oil the Cabinet. including Chase
who never voted a Democratic ticket in his life
But you have the PEOPLE at your back and am
done | will be more ciyil and patient than
heretofore. and see IL that won't work
Yours, truly. NJ BLAIR.
THE PRESIDENTS FIRST LITTER TO GIN FREMONT.
ASKING HIM TO MODIFY HIS PRocLAMArIoS.
PRIVATE Washington, d. c. sept. ,, Is6i.
To Major Gen Fremont:
Ny DEAR Sir: Two points in your proclama-
ton OF August 80 give me some anxiety.
Firsf Should you shoot man according TO
the proclamation, the Confeierates would very
certainly shoot our best men IN their hands, IN re-
taliaton: and so. man for man. indefinitely. 1t
j.. therefore, my order that YOU allow no man TO
be shot. under the proclamation, without my ap-
probation consent.
Second: think there Is great danger that
the closing paragraph. in relation TO the constitu
ton of property and the liberating slaves of trait
orous owners, will alarm our Southern Union
friends and turn them against us-perhaps ruin
rather fair prospect for Kentucky. Allow
me therefore, to ask that YOU will, as OF your own
motion. modify that paragraph To conform
to- the frsf and fourth sections of the Act of Con
gress, entitled, IAN act 10 confscate property
used for lnsurrectionary purposes approved Au-
gust 8. 1861, and copy of which act herewith
send you. This letter is written in spirit OF
caution. and not OF censure / send II by a
special messenger, in order that il may certainly
and speedily reach you.
Yours very truly, A. LINCOLN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
BLAIR To FREMONT.


pear greater than Ordinary mOrtals. Read:
BLAIR TO FREMONT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81, ls6l.
DEAR GENERAL: Don't suppose that | don't
attend to your matters. and do ali that can "a
forward them. because 30 not write frequently
am % be interrupted il | take up pen, by
people that have the run of my office or house
and 81 ! keep out of both. and 20 after your
business in person. and effect il if | can.
I write now. To day, in reply TO your letter
about Meigs. that YOU must not suppose that he
intended 10y hi. telegram to Turnkey to reflect
upon YOU Far from il happened in his office
when lie opened TuruleY's requsition, and re
marked to me- substantially, that he telegraphed
10 TURNKEY But lie did hot know that TURNKEY
had amy instructions from you TO get horses OF
any superior quality
The trouble i elsewhere. Chase has more
horror Of seeing Treasury mites below par than
of seeing soldiers killed! and therefore has held
back too much. | think. l dent believe NJ all
in that stvle OF managing the Treasury Il lie
pends on the war. and il Is better 70 get read,
and beat the enemy by selling stocks Al fifty pen
cent discount than wait TO negotiate and lose a
battle have got you a splendid officer for your
NAVY Department and guns He Will be en-
route for YOU in a day or two, when lie viii he
posted up and cali for what YOU want. \ ou will
have credit n the Navy Department when YOU
get him under yon.
showed the President Billmgs's letter. and
read HIM YOURS about Adams He said that YOU
were right in saving that Adams was devoted to
his money bags.
SCHUYLER had already gone to Europe about
arms ahen wrote aud telegraphed You. and your
letter IA reply handed To Mr. Seward 10 be
forwarded 10 him suppose itWouid pot him in
relation with Billings VIII ch would bring about
your wishes. If l had known when you we're
here What YOU communicated 10 my father,
think from NV knowledge OF Meigs. with your
Endorsement, | could have turned the whole mat
ter over TO him. VI the same time YOU must not
expect too much of me ia the Cabnet I have
A. YOU know very little influence. and even nov
when the policy | have advocated from the first
i being inaugurated, IL does rot seem tn brn ,
me any great power over the Administration
This. / can see, Is partly my OWL fault. have
been too obstreperou>. perhaps. in my opposition
and men 30 not like those who have exposed their
mistakes beforehand and taunt them with them
afterward The main difficulty i, however, witt
Lincoln himself lie i OF the Whig school. and
that brings him naturally not only 10 incline q
the feeble policy Of whigs. but 10 give hi conf
dence % such advisers. Ii costs me a great dea
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
ANDiCATES.

-" JAMES TURNER Is A CANDIDATE
for e-eleetion to the Office Of Township Trustee.
~ REV. +. WRITTEN WILL BE A
Candidate for Trustee Of Center Township the ap-
preaching April election subject the votes of the
people. febl-de
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
Democratic Union State Ticket.

roR SECRETARY o. STATE,
JAMES s. ATHoS,
OF Marion County.
ron AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RIsTINE.
OF Fountain County.
roR TREASURER OF STATE,
MATTHEW L BRETT.
OF Davies County.
ron ATTORNEY eExERaL,
OSCAR b. HoRD,
Of Decatur County.
rcE sUFERISrESDEST PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS,
MILTON b. HOPKINS,
OF Clinton County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
An Inside View.

The published defense of Gen. FRFNoST con
tains the following letters from M. BLAIR" "
Postmaster General, and "A. LINCOLN" Presi-
dent, which give exceedingly interesting and
piquant view Of public and public affairs.
They show that great men entertain the same
ideas and have the same amount of thought that
common men DO. Distance lends enchantmert
to the view and if We dad not look at our high
public iunctonaries through the wrong end of the
telescope their intellectual altitude would not ap
pear greater than Ordinary mortals. Read:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
II F. r r nj A N.


HERRM MN,
" NIGHT COMMANDER OF THE CROSS OF SPAIN,
IN Honorary member If the British Academy Of
Science, member If The Royal Society Of COmbra If por
tugal Also recepant Of the Gold Medal and Gross Of
the Order OF Benecenza awarded him Tor his Charities
by Don Pedro. King of Portugal, DR. of Chemistry &c
The Managers, Messrs Ulman Palmer. the Academy
Of Music. New York woud respectfully call the
of the public TO the appearance in indianapolis of
.NO.S'SEEIR R.H.f.E.T.
WHO'S universally recognized the Greatest Living
Prestidgitatuer and whose performances the Acad
emies ofMusic in New York, Philadelphia and Boston,
where he has played TO houses crowded 10 Overlooking
for the las four months have been pronounced the most
wonderful in their peculiar line The performances Of
Hermann entirely original and novel. Their distin
gushing feature i the entire
Absence Of Apparatus,
All eect being solely produced by extraordinary Manual
Skill. During the interval Of NJ IIeumann's Programme
will be given
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT,
In which The following celebrated artists will appear
MADAME RoSALIE HERMANN,
The celebrated Prima Donna
slGNOR AMATI DUBREUlL,
The renowned Baritone
Also the celebrated Trio from the Academy Of Music
New York. Messrs. SCHRlENER, Pianist, DOEHLER.
volinist, wEDEMEYER. yiolineeis During the
entertainment he viii also introduce his brother ALEA-
AMBER, i'm his wonderful exposition Of
Ia DOUBLE WE Second Sight3
OR, PSYCHOLOGICAL CLAIRvOYANCE,
Which produced such sensation for sixty
nights the Academy of Music, New York. The order
oil the performance will be announced from the stage by
VI. Hermann himself
/ Admission 80 cents Reserved Seats 25 cents extra
The sale of will commence on SATURDAY, March :, at
/ the Music Store of MesSrs Willard Stowell
The Piano used this is kindly furnished BY
MessrS Willard and Stowen, No. Bates House.
Doors ouen at = Commence at :
]
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-11
WAN 7 ED.

yHTANTED.-A good girl to do homework. Inquir
w at No. . West Washington street.
mchll -d3t BEBEE & HAYES.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-18
Mu8 @afbfuatpn.

: "Stae Elm GetsIina.." .Dt.e NOR nod
elmer Wtttbeilut8 Der Cincinnati @asette
cit Anf!aee pops's.n Wir ae1eben. rae,
mir biSber raran suttfelten, pae Dope
QUINN une l&le&t 9enus 'semslen pdre,
UNI lol&e 2tase poraubrineen. 11@eRern
er''abrsn mir tnpe6, btreftaue SO a.
{ binaton unb 3par aus Der auue Ct,
Id 81 at . uelle, sbaeE Dope
u~uoiein Stab rpirtitb pislNbe beim 9rieas.
mtaiauium unp bsim @snnaHiRmus Dor.
sskta&t baben. 6aQed, obmobt Elm bite,
rtr' Gstnp. neil Nfiper. Sie.ls. IloQ fetn'
'@twi@t :auf Die, Rlaee gei.st baden; uno
Ststt bat mad rinisem @ttrnrunlela 1ber
psn G(el pope ,,ner nod 1fetn puiperiee.
rc&sn une fh jerer Sdlatt m6elt&f
fern 9sbaltsn bat'.bnaJi@ Adadt.1D Dir.
}erjsntae pope ater, per auf lolas beimH.
d. beimsadtf&e Deiit. bta~ Wortdmpftr
Ger Deutf@sn, len 81, fp ;ieinsm sofFeteatn
But&tc nur tnoirett, ndmIi@ pur4. Still.
i&meiSen, ~ taptIn waat, ~ perldumpen.
.une tiu1 fdraen rfa@t, IL, itet nab Dem
Norcpeften mittsn inter bic peutlde 81.
u6lterun9 p.rlsbt rporpsn. 9ieat rarin
niat cine inoiretle NuFotetruns, an Ole
8ewobner bes Noropsfens, Dem -pope
rur4 aesisnsh9 BEN; Qtommuu nB ,ptn. Dant
oer Dsuti&en a%t3utat1en?
@isel's Corps, oaS Gus 10000 Mann
befano uno auf 1000 Wann In ben lsB::
ten S&la@teu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III,
'tset nod bel Nleranrrta in Sort &c Ralb,
unp Is ideint nod. INNER lsbr 3ptifeIbaft,
ob y Elm etsnes unabbdnaiets, ,Gorps It.
bdlt. go ptd II 1swtb. 0oB,tr oie
neutn @e8tmtnter, Ne f1r
TIN refrutirt wp,rein finn,
ntcbt erbdlt. .ndlnli@, (etn
alter Beino, YER tuotrtpae. o.
wobl Stanton 4Qes flr .Si0I tbut., ,pas.
Ct tann. @tot! itlbR iol inesb ..s,tnie.
6ofnunB auf Elm. lolars @%omuianto IN.
terbaltm, ba Il I'm @abinet> ptsl. Garfpra.
ae bat. Dim 9. purbe Stoel na9 @a1b>
ineton b~erufen. @iele meinsn. pae' % ri.
Nbi&t Der COMMUNICATION 1tt, ibm Gin
6aupteommonro I'm Wsfen au osben.
BtniBNens mare II rann aus BEN 8e<
rtf&eeer @efputntsr. rpsl4s aQt i'm aur
So. wlnl9en.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-18

.AEpGANAAEDf
:nunSss psrtsn. S&Snllinssnbe R.bsn
Don Ms9ien bes arbsitsrs fnp absr 7tur
'eodipstlts az @unfen Der Corruption, u
lanet MN nt&t tbdtt8 II, Die bem Dolt
,tatrliltnts pultttl&e Ma&t BEN Bolt mie..
osr3ussbsn. @n absr I'm SorRsbenpen
Btlefs unferfr 3uRdnbe bic Dabrbsit. pr.
rnibt Der raub bas aunerisanl&e 2tbens
uno Iretben penis tsunth fRsltrut ,Katsd.
Dir 8sfanb nnf..sr MtpubIlL fats fix.
tn Ter Corruption ni&t 3u @runbt asbt.
tt-oason ~abbdu8ta,~ eae -eas o olt 4{NbR
ausn .(ttnen aufoetrpytrtsn Dormanbern
ote 3aatt aug NJ 6ainp rtmmt unp fh
,aum trdftiesn Bemu6tiein ber Manptefeit
une en @ires ftef.r Blrstr Ibsbt.