davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31
Notice. TO Whom il Nav Concern.

M llEREAS, in the year 1859. affdavits were
w filed in the United States Land office. at
Marysyilie, alleging that the North West Quarter
of Section 10. Township No. r. North Range s,
East, Mount Diiblo Meridian. contained sufficient
mineral TO make the same more valuable Tor
mining purposes than for agriculture Now,
therefore. notice i hereby given. that will on
the 25th OF Jan. 1863, make personal application
TO The Register Of tn hnl oGic" at Marysyillc.
for lc1ve to file my declamtory statement claim
ing pre- empion right TO said lAnd untlcr ,he pre-.
emption law oI the United States. and VIM
then adducc evidence TO prove that SAID laha
had been many years uscd Tor farming purposes
and that the same is more valuable ior agrcul-
tural than for mining or minerals. al which time
and place all persons having cause to sho" 10
the contrary are required to attend and snow
such causc and make proof thereof.
G.. GOULD
December 18th, ISGi.--Gw
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

According to a Turin correspondent, King
Victor Emanuel has become SO unpopular as
not TO be able to ride or drive about his cap.
ital without a military guard.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

a letter from one of Early s soldiers says:
"Wo all think General Early drinks too
much. 1t is notorious hat whenever he
gains victory or meets with reverse he
gets glorousIy drunk, and often stays so for
several DAYS"
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

TIE CoSrRAsr.-Some of the papers in
California, says the Virginia (Nevada) Com
sttution, are abusing the new Senators from
Nevada The Enterprise retorts on Califor-
MIA, and calls McDougaIl besotted Copper
head clown. From the tone of the article
we should have expected something fearful
to have been said about Conness had it not
been treason to abuse the loyal lickspittIe
If McDougalI is clown, we do not know
what word would convey proper relative
idea of Connoss. We doubt the existence Of
any low enough in the language.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

Fifteen thousand rebel prisoners have died
on Johnstons Island since the establishment
of the prison on that Island.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

LIBERTY AFTER THE ELECTION. N. Y.
Evening Post argues that an opposition party
is necessary and patriotic, and that there
can be no such thing as honest neutrality
We are glad to see SO much liberality after
the election.-N. Y. Erpreys.
There can be no Republican, unless blind
ed by bigotry and fanaticism TO such de
gree as to be non compos mentis, who would
wish to see no party opposed to bis own.
Political parties are essential to the existence
of a representative government. An unre.
strained majority is the worst of tyrannies
" lrn 'i'4r. is but one party there will be a
>i""r '">l'olism in which the rights of no
one viii he secure. Those who talk of crush
ing oul all opposition talk the folly of mad
men. They might as well say that they
wou, cut the throat of representative gov,
ernment. Luckily, the furious are general lily
feeble. ". Y. Day Book
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31
PROBATE COURT.
IL. FELLOWS, JUDGE.

Dec. Goth, 1861.
Estate of Mrs. C. A. -Jauuary tn APP
pointed for the confirmation of report of sale of
real estate.
Estate Of Wm. How Letters of Admnistra
tion granted to c. A. Brown. and Appraisers APP
pointed.
Estate of Edward Garrahan Order setting
aside entire estate for the use of the family.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

EN HEREAS in the year 1859. affidavil' wre
w filed in the United States Land Office at
Marysvilc. alleging that the North East Quarter
of Section 10. Township No, II. North Ranges
East. Mount Diabo Meridian. contained mineral
sufficient 10 make the same more valua0ef0r
mining purposes than for agriculture Now,
therefore. notice is hereby given, that will on
the 18th day January. 4 D 1865, make personal
application to the Register of the said Lana
Office at Marysvile. for leave to file my decarA'
tory statement. claiming pre- empton right 70
said land. under the pre-empton law o. 'no
United States. aud | will then adduce evidence
to prove that the said Land has been used 9i
farming purposes, and that the same IS more !l-
liable Tor agricultural purposes than for mining
or minerals, ut which time and place all person'
having cause to show to the contrary Hie ~
qured to attend and show such cause, ana mi MaA'
proof thereof THOMAS IAlhoH'
December l7th. 1861. CIV
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31
Facts Worthy of Consideration.

1t is well known and undeniable fact
that the Richmond Enquirer, Wing. Sentinel
and Dispatch all prefer Lincoln to Mcclellan
The Charleston Mercury, Savannah Repub-
lcan, Mledgevile Recorder, and, we believe,
that every other secesh print in the Southern
Contederacy, like the Richmond papers,
openly declared their preference for Lincoln
over Mcclellan. Al the leading men of the
Confederacv regarded the election of Me-
Clellan as likely TO arouse Union sentiment
among. the people of the South and thus
endanger the Confederate cause. Lincoln
having, by his Abolition and other procla-
nations and acts, united the Southern peo
pie as one man in favor Of separation. the
secession leaders were anxious for his re-
election. In Missouri, Kentucky and Mary
land, the kno,on Secessiopsts who appeared
at the polls voted for Lincoln, declaring that
he was less dangerous to the continuance Of
the Southern Confederacy than Mcclellan,
and that. with Lincoln in power, the Con
federacv was a fixed fact" If such proofs
of secesh sympathies for Mcclellan had been
given, the Abolition press from Maine to
California would be filled with articles nvit
ing attention to the alarming fact. But, as
their own pet was also the pet Of the Seces
sionists, not a word of comment has appear
ed in the Abolition papers. The fact that
the leading men and the newspapers of the
seeded States favored Lincoln's reelection
because regarding him as an imbecie does
not in the least degree weaken the fact itself
Notwithstanding the piles of proof, that
the Secessionists of the South desired, and
as far as they could aided the reelection of
Mr. Lincoln becaused they feared Mcclellan
the Abolition press have the impudence to
charge the supporters Of Mcclellan with
treason and sympathy with the Confederate
cause. s. 4. Press.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31
HsIiiTHS.

AT Cold Run, Placer county. December 23rd,
the wife Of b. Fitzpatrick, Of son.
AT Auburn. on Dec. 24th, the wife of W. A.
Selkirk. OF a daughter.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

BAD RoADs.-Ths roads continue in miser
able condition. Between this place and
Nevada and Dutch Flat, they are represent
ed to be almost impossible yet team
sters and stage drivers manage somehow to
work through, though not without much
wear and tear Of patience, as we'll as teams.
For several weeks there has been just enough
OF wet and cloudy weather to stir up the
mud, without sufficient sunshine to relieve
their copdition, aud there can be no i'm
provement until tue CLERK Of the weather
gives us dry spell"
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, DECEMBER 3lst, 1864.
Eastern News.

The telegraph announces the capture Of
the city Of Savannah by Gen. Sherman. On
the 2Oth he had nearly invested the city,
and summoned General Hardee to surrender.
The latter expressed his ability to hold the
place, and refused the demand but on the
same night withdrew his troops across tho
Savannah river, by means of pontoou
bridge, after destroying two iron'clad rams
and all the government stores. The Federal
troops occupied the city on the morning Of
the 2lst and captured 25, 900 bales of cot
ton that had not been destroyed, four small
steamboats, and some munitions of war A
deputation of citizens met Sherman as he
entered the city, and surrendered the place
to him.
Later accounts say that Sherman has sent
an expedition into Southwestern Georgia.
The rebel newspapers surmise that he will
also operate against Augusta from Savannah.
In Tennessee Hood has continued his re-
lrsst from Nashville, and is reported to have
crossed 10 the south side Of the Tennessee
river, near Florence, Alabama
Gen. Burbridge reports that he moved
HOM bcou CtatoH, E"st 1euueSeSe, cH tuc
18th Of December, and moved rapidly to
Abingdon. WylhviIle and Sallville. Virginia,
whipped Breckenridge, and drove him into
North Carolina, lore up The railroad. and
burnt the important saltworks a. Saitvilis,
and the ironworks at Marion. Burbridge
dates his dispatch from Calettsburg, on the
Ohio river.
The rebel General Lyon. Of" Hoods com
mand, is in the center Of Kentucky. engaged
in destroying railroad communications. He
is closely followed by Gen, Ed. McCook' 5
cavalry.
The combined fleet and army under Ad
mira Porter and Gen. Butler, attacked the
forts at the mouth Of Cape Fear river, the
outer defences Of Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, on the 24lh and 25h inst. Some five
thousand negro troops were landed, and at
FIRST succeeded in capturing an earihworls
near Fort Fisher, but were subsequently,
driven out with heavy loss and those who
remained alive were re-enbarked aboard the
vessels. Accounts say that the feet con
,inues the bombardment of The foits. Rebe
accounts say the forts have sustained bul
little injury.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

long been known, not only that electricity
relieves, or even cures, this painful disease,
But also that although very useful in cases
Of true asthma. a disorder of the respiratory
apparatus, it is quite ineffective with that
which arises from heart diseases NJ Pog-
giol has established these facts by expert
ments recently communicated by him to the
French Academy. Perhaps no disease is so
amenabe to electricity as the true asthma;
but failures due to neglect of the distinction
Just mentioned have, perhaps, tended to les
sen confidence in the agent. There is reason
also to believe that shocks produced by
machine electricity are far more beneficial
than those obtained by any notifications Of
gavansm or electro magnetism.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

NEURALG1A.-We saw gentleman, few
nights ago, relieved from an attack of this
painful disease in the face, 10y the application
Of spoonful or two of salt dissolved in
cologne water. The connection was made
in the hand, and inhaled through the nose,
and the relief was immediate Pacific Echo
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

EFFECT OF PAPER CURRENCY ON THE
PRoFITs OF LEADIHG G JouRNAL.--The New
York Tribune, in a ''Prospecus" which ap
pears in its issue of 23d November remarks;
The Tribune has for the last year been
published without profit to its proprietors
solely because Of the depreciation of our
currency below the specie standard, com
pelling us 70 buy paper and other materials
at cost considerably above the foil amount
received from our Subscribers On our week
lv edition, The net loss has amounted to many
,huu~inds If dollars: while our large re-
ceipts from advertising have been who}y
absorbed by the extraordinary expenses Of
correspondence. te!eeraphing, etc, devoIved
on us by the war. As We do not suppose cur
patrons desire that we should work for them
at our own cost, aud prefer not to be pa
tronjzed by any one who may desire it, We
have advanced for The ensuing year the
prices of our sein weekly and weekly, as we
had already done with those Of our daily
editions This increase is purely nominal;
there never WAS time before when the farm,
ers Of our country could buy The Tribune
for 50 lille Of thei, own products or labor.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

The RAILROAD WAR CAsE.-'fbe famous
Railroad War" Of last summer, in which
the Auburn Greys figured, in order to supp
press the "raders" who disobeyed the n-
junction of our County Court, restraining
the removal Of the iron from the Auburn
Railroad, has been before the Supreme Court,
with the following result:
Griffith rs. Robinson ct at-This appeal is
from an order refusing to dissolve m injunction.
Conceediug that the facts stated in the complaint
are sufficient to entitle the plaintiff to prelimi-
nary injunction-but it is by no means clear that
they are-we think the equities OF the bill are
sufficiently denied in the answer, and that the in
junction should have been dissolved.
Order reversed and the Court below directed
to dissolve the injunction. SAWYER, J..
We concur: SHAFTER. J.
RHODES, j.
CURREY, J.
Bills to the amount of ses eral Thousand
dollars were presented to The Board Of Su-
pervisors. by officials and others for services
in endeavoriug to suppress the raiders" but
the claims were disalowed
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

REMARKABLE SILVER MINES IN SOUTHERN
UTAH-We find The following account Of
marvelousIy rich silver mines in Southern
Utah in the ST, Joseph Hera}d and Iribane
OF November lst: "Mr. John Harris, of his
city, has recently returned from Meadow
Valley, Utah Territory, where he has Leeu
for several months past. This valley is
about 800 miles in southerly direction
from Great Salt Lake City, and about 100
miles from the head OF navigation on the
Colorado river. The silver mines located
here are Of incalculabIe value, the ore being
so rich rs to be malIeable under HE hammer.
ASSAYS made in San Francisco, Salt Lake
City and New York prove it to be worth
more than the famous Washoe Iodes Gen
Counor is keenIy alive TO the wealth Of this
section, and has located his great road from
Salt Lake City to the Colorado river through
it. Brigham Young will bring his people
from Europe up this river hereafter, and not
through this State. Many circumstances
Indicate the coming importance of these
mines as better than any before known"
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31
No:;ce, TO When il Nay Concern.

December 18th, lS6i.-Gw
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15

ste SIa99e. 9Orgeitern purbe
cine grobe lniOnflagse nit Der 9luii6riit vQins
coin g. SSObnion" ben 0pgen zines freunoIiGeu
@eitbau&e5 preiSgegeben, unO spur an Der
Gde Der Benniplpania Iuenue unO ser neunteu
StraBs. Cine orObe 3ui6ausrmense mar GEE
.genpdrtig, Die, na6 Mnb5rung mebrerer Aorsi'
fen, iih Sun g8eiBen 6ouIe" uuo mad Setrc>
tdr SelparOs 8Obnung be9ob, UNI Den reip.
GinpORnerm ibre 9ldtung gu beseugen,
tGineneue GtfenbabnsOfftce.
Sur SDtcerun9 Der 8equemlI6teit Oes rellena
Den BubIifunl5 bat Der G9ent, 9err 6. S. Wils
tins, cine neue Office in $50. 463 @.sStraBe,
IN benz g9epot 0puie" erri6tet. 9iejeni9en,
Uesde auf Der Nortbern<G Central Sabn 81 reller
geoenfsn, peroen ppbl bun, iib an gerdnnte
Office Su t0eneen.
4un9eidbr pier WtOrsen beS OffentlI6enSrune
oes swil6en Der ~. uno Il. Strake, friber aS
Commencement S6lahtuieb : Stanc gebrdudt,
rpuroen um9epfllgt (unter Direction oes A9rlcut'
tursN IinIiters Nelpton) 8ebuIS zines SerIubes
Der Dai;enplanSung. Die Grgebnine ~be5ablteu
rrQitdnoig fir ben 8eriu6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15
WeriAlaz x,grlanDlu sGen.

Carlos Naaran mar Dor einigeN Sasen in
ben Ieipisen GbeitunO setrsten. 9lm 8. Sept.
batte ct Iid nit elmer iungen idOnen Game ppn
Is Sommern ourh Step. ,9entle trauen laiie,,
aber. o Sdreden Die Srau Sdmie9ermutter
nabm ibr 96&ter9en unO 9r. Wanrun muBte
alein pejter leben. 6iereesen uber CAB 6 abs
bllfe. 9iiGter AIeranoer iteute benz iuneen
Gbemanne einen .9abeas Corpus 8efebl aus
uno pieiem mubte ii6 Die ft0rrise S6piegers
lnutter iiisen. Sic eridien nit ibreul 9inse
Dor ben Sd,ronten osS gerihtS, MOO lie eeltsnc
r.o6te, pob ibre Setter np& gu jung lei unc
fob bieis8 Der Grunp fei, rdrum lie bieielbe bel
ii9 6ebolte. aIuf gntrds res IntuaIts orH
Mdser tpurbe unteriudt, Of bic 5taunne fore
MEL unb oeiesli4 pplIipseR pcrOen iei unb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15
Ge6e0e)1zVsrinte.

Illus NebeQen- 8idtteru nebEaen mir 6olqena
Is:
Mdbreuo Grant grdbt, minirt uno fe6tet in
e. 6gOnte non Beter8burg, 1T er in anOerer
jinItt niht mlBig. St bat cas- 2anb in ieis
lem .9iIden graoirt, cine 3ruei9babn bon Gitp
Saint nab oenl 0auptquartier eebaut, oarrit
lie 4rluee tets nit Der OperationsbaIiS cons
H@unijirt. Sc lit tsjn 3peifel, oaB Grant @er4
tirtungen erbdlt unO oieie aIf ieinem linten
5iugel perrpencet. 8ieIeiht bat er I'M Slime,
aniern retten 6ligeL ansu9reifen, ooer feline
Iruppen wejter 9egeu ole Stact p%cr5ui6ieben.
Der 5einO er6fnete fem 5euer a6ernals segen
Betersburg unO eia 9(e9er murpe in ben Straben
~Jet5ottt. (5entinel, s1O.)
Sic 9eai9feiten lIno lpidtig. Ser feinoIi6e
6eI03ug lit fir cen 9lu9enblid b~eenoi9t. Die
,mAeHie Armee, pel6e DOR eini9en MiOnaten
Chattanooga perlteb, tit 3~eritreut. 0bglei6 lie
erfol9rei6 MAI, fam lie ni2t8 pDrnebmen, Bis
lie beoeutenc Uerltdrtt unO ueu equipirt lit, uno
cQ3 tlnn niht in 2 poer 3 Sdgen qelheben.
Aber Der 6elojug in @irgirien lit nod nidt be-
enoi9t. Der Sail 9ttlantas 1T oas Signal gu
ainent Oeiperaten &eriU4e ge9eu Nihmono.
Vile Sruppen am D6ifiIppi iino in 8~e,pe9ung
gegeu @jr9inien.
Sen. Grant 5eigt at, 0aB er NOD 100000
Jilnu brau4e, I'm Gihmpno nebmen Su tons
ren, ober nit 0jeien frii6en 3rippen lnirs ct
au1 gang fiber Grfofg baben. DAP er Sruppen
erbQ,ten miro, lit lebr pabri1einli6. s. lit
non MISREPRESENTATION, baB CT ale ieine Sruppen
oaju permenoen pjrp, bis sur Soutbiioe SOub
Ourtbjucringen. (Graminer, 81
2(cmitaL 6arragut lit ni6t mibig, @iOnoeru
bereitat iib nab Dem Yarihte oe5 0ioble 3es
gjiter pom 5. auf eiuen S4Iag 9egeu iene StaOt
pOr.
9la9 einen EriUatbriefe aus Bermuda an
zen Georgia Constitutional tit bert Elm anoerer
i4oli6ec Gmifdr an9efomtnen, Tim mad 5rant,
reid 81 9ebeu; fem yiame 1T 6. 8opIOr uno er
if einer Determination iebr 9lnitig.
Ser enquirer bdIt eem Sen. 0tcgleIlan eiNe
Qobyeoe, oeren ftp bic bette WicGleaan j3eitung
aes stcroen6 ui4t Su ichimen brauhte suIeBt
idIieBt cr ieopA nit f~clgenoer BbraIe: -
n64r ua9 ljegt in oieisn Geoanten cine @ar,
uung, un8 teIner 6rieoen5brfnnns biu5ugeben
auBerOem, cer 6rieoeu Miro our6 uniere un6e.
lja3baren 4rmeen erobert; oieieS tpiro unS ein'
rubmppQe Stequns unter ben y~lationen Der
Gree Ij@erR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15
StaetratlseW erhaunluuotn.

Grfer 3Weis. - DIR. Ypung rei6te
cine Setiticn Der Snpep. Greps Comp. ELL,
ibren Grercisriaol su perbeiern. ueberwieien.
Sin S6reiben pom StaDt Gpmmifdr trai
Elm, IN speIdeiH anse9eben mar, bab .es $1OO5
tolten peroe, einen SunneI in NrGftr. gu con.
I~truIren.
Dlr. Strait rsi6te cine yieiolutiOn Elm, in
weI6er 9efra9t murpe, mas eise 6cntaine in
GreenmOunt Apenue nabe SOrreit unb WRpnus
mentitr. fpiteu pirb. uebermielen.
Ser. SOnes rief Die OroinanA Die Saoesel<
Der Der StootratbsnitsIieoer betreIeno, auf
llcbermieIen.
DIR. 9utebart rief bic Nelolutipn aut in
tpel6er oas GOmite uber 8puntp an cas 4.
Dtarpl. farb. Rest. ieinsr 9fli6ten entboben
miro.
9erietbe !6err rei9te cine 9eiOlutiOn elm,
ben Subitituten Elm Bounty an bepilIigen.
9as @ein4 Der Steuer3abler an Der Sptis
oapitr. tvesen 8erldnaeruns Der 6riit &c. murbe
abgei6lagen.
3weiter 3pets. - 9ie Union Nrptef.
Snfrmarp erbieIt cine Gube Don $1,000 3uscs
iihert.
Dir. aennurs ~offerirte Elm Subititut ;u elmer
OroInonS oaB OH uno nab cem Is. Septbr.
nod cine itdptii6e Sruntr besablt tuerben iOl.
Nnifrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-15
Gg eiutnln. 3obniaW nno SEE
.a si,i emancipation !!
9ssrsg s1ufrIt 81 einer
Gfa6tSs8 81 cmlnGftpnS= @pnDentson.

Sa eiHs Gerjamn1lIrg bes uu6sttnater uutcn& 3taats~
Grecrtire. Gpnaites snt Wsittipc@, Zen z. 2spt6r., purts
f0!senbsr Nvfrnf fir cine Gtaatss&s NH &xrets
Satea FIR bic Seri@ieesnea Een9:er, iUsl9t NAB eer aeaeR
GSnFitntica ~ beisssn Fns. sg neniairsn, ~einAimuis BEE
iGIpfFsa: aaa 81 43te "
SsI@lcisa: DsS tips n~nssbinsts unisr. Stsats sSSre
~otHtian SsrtEr9 bsvHisu mise, fR in er Steet Baltis
more ens Gieatos, Ssa Is. Cfsostr, sa osyiamaeIE, Iut
uHbssirsts Observation-Disclosures su ucmiairsn fir s0S Anss
eiaes Gcucerreurs, acknowledgements &cmptTCt~
Iera, &taatssEnrslts Ins zines Rirters es apreGGs
tons DetiGtes. Nre ss mirs lsruer reecEmaKstst, bag
bic Detssatea Der &taatssG e~abenticn bon BEN ~eerfdiebe~
men GnnSrss . Ditrftsn ~inffrGirt iperseH ipaen, ais esne
S~ifrittss &oueentisE ~ banecIH aue &anhieatsn tSr 8cr>
treter i'm GpnereB az n~srsinireH.
SIZE unbebins9eu ftGiorsm6nntr ker &tabt Baltimore
rsrsea fa am Brcitas, eea Il. OFT. srii&sn 4 unc Z
ubr Steabs in ben rSri@iesensu Marbs liz iprsm gerSbr&
ii6sn QptaIsn SerfeNlrsgin,. MT 5 GeIesate1 ban ieeer
sRarS az etacr Gtabt-&eEpsniioH az srnS5leu, nelGe
@caeentiru F9 aui Elontas, Ben II. Dit, I'm 8 uSr
slssnSa in temperance Gersple reriommela ion. na 81
DtIesaten aNr Gtaatss& omsenticn az trSSIen.
&i: Wfitatisher hes Gtaate=G ensralzG rniteS In Der
rerISiebeneH Counties iint F~iersur@ anscirieIen, Der
IauutluAssa In ben Counties ,u e~eIufen, I'M Delecateo
sur GtaatssGonSentipa ~ irS6len. Sores GOuntp NIB htr
Staht Baltimore iine 81 70 pjeI DeIesateH ~bsredpt;st. ais
fs Hntes Ssr Heasn Grnlitstion DtIssatea nab Geustcreu
fEaben.
Die Recommendation su hen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
htuitpuuH Der Ehatiare ecriaGt, tae bas Neinitat Ser
abftirnnlnng itbr bic neue Contribution an benz cage Zee
Seriaumluns Der Gtdatssepnbentiou betannt @ercex
nirb unb tas bic Siir,e her Set ron "a bis aus 8. 9tcC.,
als BEN Gage Der @3abI fir StaatsbeHmte rne GonsreB.
w~litstisser; IS fsts n6tPis nsa3t, heB ste sa@s riPt Os.
sSgert psree.
iiuipnssa eituuasn it gtaaie tpsIeea uEa&s- la CO.
Stxvn. - 9m arftrSe res @onittes:
9snrSSeffmeu, BrriIser.
.. so. aufstns SER. (SSYt-1TOttiaz)