davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
ltnterbemten 1tnb l1nterbpfen.
I'm feres Sreumbe Ebfe edbies,

eripan
&o bel faufen, ndmt Snss &oers
aaer1pdteten eebal
pf bfannt m ner babel 1T idu Sob br erob dnse is Sab
n San bab f0nnn aQt auf Die fjefe Qns9e bnt
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01

I CT In fas srile 5auS an Ter Gdb-
!, SfGsisn Strees In aIsutapn., ,ssro.
be untertalb Yrrbss @tebr. tpsIdhee
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
How to Save Your eeth.

Mr.. Beecher, who is something of a
physician as well as geologist, farmer,
editor, author, lecturer and reformer
generally, says:
Our teeth decay, hence bad breath,
mouths, imperfect mastica-
ton. Everybody regrets it. What
is the cause? 1t is "a want Of cleanli-
ness. A clean tooth never decays.
The mouth is a warm place-ninety-
eight degrees. Particles OF meat be-
tween the teeth decompose. Gums
and teeth must suffer. Cleanliness
will preserve the teeth to an old
age.
Use a quill pick, and rinse the mouth
after eating, brush and CASTLE soap
every morning: the brush with pure
water on retiring. Bestow this trifi-
ing care upon your teeth, and you
will keep them and ruin the dentists.
Neglect it and you will be sorry all
your lives. Children forget. Watch
them. The first teeth determine the
character of the second set. Give
equal care.
Sugar, acids, hot drinks, saleratus
are nothing compared with food de
composing between the teeth. Use
may wear them out, but keep then
clean and they will never decay
This advice is worth more than {
thousand dollars to every boy anC
girl. Books have been written Oh
the subject. This brief article con
tains all that is essential.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
Wine and Water.

There once lived in Genoa, a mer-
chant named Bernard, an avaricious
man addicted to usury, and cheating
in his trade. He had a large guam
tity of excellent wine which he
carried to Flanders in the hope of
selling it there for double its value.
A little before reaching the port of
his destination, he threw anchor, went
on shore, and m some way increased
his wine, that from one cask he had
made two. Then raising anchor,
and giving his sails to the wind, he
soon landed in Flanders, where there
being a great scarcity of wine he soon
sold his cargo, and received In pay
ment a large sum of money which he
tied up in two bags.
Every day on his passage home, he
opened his bags and delighted his
ewes with their treasure. One day,
while still at sea, he had a strong de-
sire to UUuut it. He therefore pour
ed it out on table, and counted and
recounted every coin with great salts
faction. He then returned it to the
bags, tied them up tightly as before,
and left them for a single minute
lying on the table
A great ape was kept on board
the vessel, had been observing the
merchant, and taking advantage of
an opportunity, leaped upon the table,
sliced the two bags, and ran up the
mast Of the snip to the top-mast, where
with his sharp teeth he united the
fastenings Of the bags, spread out the
money as the merchant had done and
pretended to count, initiating all the
gestures he had just seen.
The merchant was in great trouble
and watched the ape with painful
anxiety to see what he would do with
his treasure But he dared not have
him pursued for fear Of irritating
him, and provoking him to throw it
into the sea. He thought it best to
leave the treakiSh creature to his own
way.
The ape, having turned and shul1led
and handled the silver to his hearts
content and to his masters extreme
discomfort, put it back into the bags,
and tied them up.
He then threw one of the bags into
the sea, and the other upon the deck
of the vessel at the feet of the mer-
chant, as he stood watching, as if sig
nilying that what he had thrown into
the water belonged to it, being the
price of the water that had been
mixed with the wine, and what he
had restored to the merchant was the
price Of his wine.
Ill gotten gains is always poor
wealth. What belongs not to US will
either be taken from US, or be made
our curse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
Killed at the Ford.

He is dead, the beautiful youth,
The heart ofhonor, the tongue of truth
He, the light and life of rs all,
Whose voice was blithe as a bugle call,
Whom all eyes followed with one consent,
The cheer ofwhose laugh and whose pleasant worl
flushed all murmurs of discomfort.
Only last night, as we rode along,
Down the dark of the mountain gap,
To visit the picket-guard at the ford,
Little dreaming of any mshap,
He was humming the words ofsome old song ;
"TwO red roses he had on his cap,
And another he bore at the point of his sword"
Sudden and swift a whstling ball
Came out of the wood and the voice was still ;
Something l heard in the darkness fall,
And for moment my blood grew chill;
| spake in a whisper as he who speaks
In room where some one is lying dead;
But he made no answer to what | said.
We lifted him up on his saddle again,
And through the mire and the mist and ~" -
o.lneu MN back to the silent camp,
Aid / Sdw' BY fh6-Ifght Of the surgeons lamp
The white roses upon his cheeks,
And one just over his heart blood red
And l saw in a vision how far and feet
That fatal bullet went speeding forth
Till it reached town in the distant North,
Till it reached house in a sunny street,
Till it reached heart that ceased to beat
Without a murmur without cry;
And a bell was tollcd in that far-of town,
For one who had passed from cross to crown
And the neighbors wondered that she should die
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
LAND! LAND!! LAND!!!

No humbug-a safe and paying Investment!
Lands inviting to the emigrant and valuable to
capitalists as sure to return all money invested,
with a large proft-located in West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania-are offered for sale. A
rare opportunity is offered, all who have any in
tention of emigrating to different cline in pur
suit of home, or those who wish to change un-
certain securities into desirable real estate. The
lands are the best for farmers, favorably located
and in the market at a very low figure.
Any wishing to interest themselves in the pur-
chase of said lands can obtain full particulars by
addressing the undersigned, or can examine maps
and drafts of the same by calling upon him.
n. Z. SKINNER,
yllI9tf Craftsbury,Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

A gentleman at Indianapolis, some
what addicted to the ardent, on the
sly, made raid upon private jug in
the house of a friend the other day,
and hastily swallowing mouthful,
discovered to his pr 10 und dis
gust that it was deodorized coal oil.
His friends have since been boring
him, but not for oil.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

"Well, Sambo, how do you like your
new place ?" "Oh, berry well, Massa.
"What did you have tor breakfast
this morning ?" "Why you see, missus
billed tree eggs for herself and glib me
be brof.,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
Money! Returned in Full

IF, after a few days use of GODFREY'S CA
L TARRH REMEDY, its effects are unsatistac-
tory. Sold by ?. C. GODFREY only, No, S3l
Broadway, New York; s. a box; few require
more 1t is the prescription of one of the most
eminent of living successful medical professors
and surgeons in the United States, and is known
TO be a scientific safe, and successful remedy
Occasionally a case may have passed to an incu-
rable state, for man was born 10 die but that
none may be imposed upon, the above offer is
made in accordance with the printed statement
on each box.
March 7, l866-l4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
FARM FOR SALE I!

~ HE Subscriber offers for sale his Farm, stu
| ated about one mile from West Glover village
containing about l20 acres of good Land, wei
located. and having thereon a good Suga
Orcharard and Wood Lot. The buildings arr
we'll sunnlied with water. Barn and Shed nearly
new. Apply to
West Glover, May 2, 1s66.-24tf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

The latest invention is the "palpita-
ting bosom" for the ladies, which gen
tly 'heaves" by the touch of an ''emo-
tional spring" concealed under the
left arm.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

sally" said a fellow to girl who
had red hair, "keep away from me or
you'll set me on fire." "No danger
of that" replied the girl, "yon're too
green to burn"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

And so Miss Katy's ball came off,
and the performers kept it up from
sundown to daybreak, so that it seem
ed as if every leaf in the forest were
alive. The Katy-dids, and the Mus
quitos, and the Locusts, and full
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
A Murderer AIMED.

Cooper, who was under sentence
Of death for murder in Cincinnati, as
the time for his execution drew near,
became 50 raving and unmanageable
that the sheriff decided to put him in
irons. The culprit swore this should
never be done, and he went into his
cell, broke up his bunk, barricaded his
door with it, and declared no man
should enter it alive He was per-
fectly wild with excitement. His eyes
glistened through the barred door like
those Of an infuriated tiger. He raw
ed and tore round his cell like mad
man, cursing and swearing in the most
blasphemous manner. After exhaust
ing other expedientS, two large syr-
inges which would each hold about a
pound Ofcloroform were procured and
discharged into his cell, and fortu-
uately struck him full in the face. A
second discharge was made, and in
four minutes from the time of the first
injection Of the clOroform, the raging
man was quiet and sank down on the
floor perfectly helpless. The sheriff
and his assistants took him out into
the corridor Of the Jail, where the
manacle8 were put upon his legs and
arms. In about fifteen minutes he re.
vived, but the deed was done, and he
was unable to do further harm. AS
soon as he became able to speak and
move, he raised his manacled hands
and said, with an oath: Gentlemen,
you have shown a good deal of wit,
but YOU are a set Of cowards.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
Photograph Saloon.

THE subscribers have lately purchased the well
| known Photograph and DagucTeotype Sa-
loon of Mr.. L. d. Wilson, at Barton Landing, and
they are now ready to attend to calls for
Photographs, AmbrOtypes, MelainOtypes,
DaguerreOtypes,
in the highest style of the art They will take
Pictures every day in the week-Sundays except
ed-tll about the first of May, when the Saloon
will be removed to Glover. Now is your time to
secure their services.
yll:l4m6* JOHN HUMPHREY.
Glover, May Is, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

Beautiful was the reply of a ven-'
cradle man to the Question, whether
he was still in the land of the living:
q No, but | am almost there"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

II think / have seen you before, sir
are you not Owen Smith 2" @oh,
yes; am OWN Jones, and OWN
Browns, and OWN everybody"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
GROVER & BAKER,

and Shuttle or Lock Stitch Machines; no better
in New England; adapted to light and heavy
Family Sewing, and also to Tailor's and heavy
Leather WOrk-at manufacturers prices. Sam
pie machines can be seen at the subscribers
Sewing Machine Rooms in Barton, where a COM
petcnt person will be in attendance to give in
struction to all wanting Machines, in relation to
sewing, and in keeping them in Order-tree of
charge-which will be of great benefit to new be-
ginners.
CAUTION. --Second-hand machines are be-
ing slightly repaired, vanished up and carried
through the country by irresponsible persons and
sold for new machines. Many of them soon fail
responsible parties. Deyoting all my time to the
Sewing Machine business, l hope to receive or
ders from all in Orleans County who want good
Sewing Machines at the LOWEST PRICE.
u Machines furnished for $l2 and upwards.
Orders promptly attended to.
BRAINERD STEBBINS.
Barton. March 25, lS66-l3m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

The rigors Of JEFF. Dayis's impris-
Onmcnt are to be mitigated. The
steady tramp of the sentinels dis
tmb5 him SO that he cant sleep"
1t is barely possible that there is
within him a more troublesome com
panion than the armed man who
PAGES before his door; the voice Of
conscience may be to him more terri
Die than human football. Cant
sleep F! Perhaps he thinks of the
thousands Of starving and suffering
men in rebel slaughter pens who
could not sleep! perhaps visions of
AndersonviIle and Salisbury, with
their sleepIess horrors, visit him by
night. perhaps he thinks Of the
mourning ones scattered through the
land, who wear away the weary hours
OF Sicepleoo 4,i4lits Will thoughts UG
dear ones whose blood rests upon his
guilty head Ifmemory, if conscience,
if all sense Of responsibility have not
forsaken him. how can he sleep? Is
there aught to lull him to rcpose in
the accumulated miseries of the war
which now rise up to condemn him
The night air is pcopled; on every
side he meets the stony gaze of the
murdered. the piteous eyes of the
mourners, the fiery looks Of the
avengers, and from out the darkness
skeleton fingers point at him, and
hollow voices repeat again and again
the story fhis guilt. Can't sleepr :
Perhaps he recalls the terrible words
Of Macbeth:
"MethoughtI 1 heard voice cry, "Sleep nc
more
Macbeth does murder sleep :" The innocen
sleep.
Whence is that knocking
How is'twith me, when every noise appalls me
What hands are here3 Ha they pluck on
mine eyes.
viii all great Neptunes ocean wash this BLOOD
Clean from my hand No"
All Jefferson Davis, " the mnocen
sleep. Congregationaiia.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

What is the principal drawback in
coasting? Pulling the sled up the
hill.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
BOSTON
Sewing Machine Agency.
Now is the Time TO Get You Good Machine

THE Subscriber has tax en- the Agency and
L spent some time in visiting some of the best
and most popular Sewing Machine Establish
ments in New England, and is now prepared to
furnish Single and Double Thread the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

Do WITH THY MIGHT.-Fortune,
fame, position are never gain
ed but by piously, determinedly, brave
iy sticking, growing, living to thing
tillit is fairly accomplished. In short,
yon must carry thing through, if you
wish to be anybody or anything. No
matter if it does cost you the pleas
ure, the society, the thousand pearly
qualifications of life. No matter for
these. Stick to the thing, and carry
it through. Believe that you were
made for the matter and that no one
else can do it. Put forth your whole
energies. Stir, wake. electrify your
self, and 90 forth to the task. Only
once learn to carry thing through in
all its completeness and proportion,
ant you will become hero. You
will think better of yourself; others
will think better of you. Of course
they will. The world, in its very
heart, admires the stern doer. Drive
right along then, in whatever you un-
dertake. You'll be successful; never
fear.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08

orchestra Of Crickets, made the air
perfectly vibrate, insomuch that old
Parson Too Whit. who was preaching
Thursday evening lecture to very
small audience, announced to his
hearers that he should certainly write
a discourse against dancing for the
next weekly occasion.
The good doctor was even with
his wo3d in the matter, and gave out
some very sonorous discourses, with
out in the least stopping the round of
gayeties kept up by those diSsipated
Katy-dids, which ran on, night after
night, till th3 celebrated Jack Frost
epidemic, which occurred somewhere
about the first of September
Poor Miss Katy, with her fimsy
green satin and point lace, was one Of
the first victims, and fell from the
bough in company with said shower
G1dgtt aff3fi afffy, n6#aEg91Ser. n56G#aEg9S aET66Hfded E6Hd Jack
Frost by emigrating in timo to the
chimney corner of a nice little cottage
that had been built in the wood that
summer.
There good old Mr.. and Mrs. Crick-
ct, with sprightly Miss Keziah and
her brothers and sisters, found a warm
and welcome home; and when the
storm howied without and lashed the
poor naked trees. the crickets on the
hearth would chirp out cherry well
come to papa as he came in from the
snowy path, or mamma as she sat at
her Ork-basket.
''Cheep, cheep, cheep" little Fred
dy would say. Mamma, who is it
says cheep?"
Dear Freddy, it's our own dear
little cricket, who loves US and comes
to sing to US when snow is on the
ground"
So when poor Miss Katy-did's satin
and lace were all swept away, the
warm home talents of the crickcts,
made for them welcome refuge
Our Young Folks for May.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-06-08
DIR. T.. PALMER.
) Z II g Z o n D E n T S I

NEWPUhI, NEHMUNI.
Consult Dr. Palmer where skillful operations in
Dentistry are required, because no operator is
more careful to avoid pain, more perfect in the
art or renSOnnble in nriceS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13

I'll .s Botomac
'~~~A~-" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DanPfsr! @rpree Capt Cd. Iptper.
u. WUlIbeh CAPT. GDm. Rtsadn,
Setiaien 9tsbtfr. DbarF, SuB son Sarrelr ieaen Dttnfqe
uns SanGas 4 llbr ~gtedmjttaes fir
@ler1norta, Walbin9tpn unb @sprSetown
mad 9snGburs unb balIen an BE- sewGbnItdeu Qanhunas.
ploStn oes pGtpnat Biu1e8 an.
3urudtetreH4 ptrlGFen ttefelben II q fStnatS ieben
-IttFpD3 uno Sarafa8 8 ubr Dtprsen4 uut u leranbrt
Z utr G%iorBsns unb bcItea ebsufaGs an zen 9otumae aan-
bun9splasea Ga.
Ue9en GusfaaftH SeT 8ra&t pber gaFaee wense man fl
S1 calttr1 Nre.
III q @Ft6ba n Il SonS. 142 GiSbtat. Nbarf
Sn @ieranbrtd,
an ;. 8rDber8 Il g., Ne. 3 Jstnsft.;
3n &Balbtagtpn aEe Gesy9etOun,
Gu 0ia raa It. %5tnetGrt 81 G ~. rs. lC4 58ate IA
Udp Il Il ofr- j5iuH ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13

AN&N~ T-=Fz% -EE g All
80. Ere13f1rAh ss[
E& Sse "a .
SEV14f S@TdA@'
i!nlore GtlD Din
0tIenbabn. as

@n unb mad Dtenfd8, o. Sannar, peroen tdpItd ,uet
3Iee autf6en Baltimore unb @'beeltne unb partersbrra,
0tbCuf rte fDi6t:
Der gpf3us terld6t Baltimore tdsltG (auSeenSnrnsn
SpnntaeSl UNI so WtGreens. Ger &spreBsue tG9lib (tncI.
SDnnta88l 10 ubr MbsntS, unb Der &eepntrtattoniu e SerlG6t
@umbe;IanS fir z breliuS tdeIt& (auSsenpmnen SpnntadJ
6.45 MDreenS.
Ostie 3Dee ftetrn tgt 8flair unb garfer sburs tn 0erbta-
hung nit aufn punfteu NeaIth il6nefltn II. nurbwealtG.
Ser GrfSsrtd IccDmpoattcnsSu9 SerldBt Baltimore 80
Na@nttta9S tdeli9 (dusgenDrntnen SGnntdBbt Oeflt@ pers
labt ct Ttebertf 7.15 WaOrstns tdsItd (aussenrntmen SUun.
taesl.
Der GuieOtts G1tas BUG Ssrldst @alim ere 8 20 unb 10 90
WDreens urb $50 Eta6u1., unb GGtcptts WtGS nm I. 40 uns
1850 Gprut. uub 3. Ietmitta8s.
Stab Waibingtpn.
Gtgdns opn Baltimore I'M $50, 7.05 unb 8.45 Mpreens
unb 3, 4 20 nnb 7.s5 ytadrt. SDnntd9s UNI 400 un6 8 45
Mrr9e E uu6 420 Td9mittass. Mbeang BON gDafbtnaton
q 20, 7 so unb Ills WtprgtrS pnS 2 80. 4. 35, 7.3O Atenbs.
GDnntaes um Z 20 Dipreen8 rnb $50 unb 7.3O Stddmtttde6.
Nur tr sos (NnndprItSl unb S.45 Woreen3ua unb ter 3
Ro6mittdeSSug BON Baitinrre, unb Der 6 20 Npr1entua unS
Der 2.30 Sta6n. 5u8 ben 2Eafbtretpn tnlteK an aaen Std
ttpnsn. Der 100 Wicreenjas bon Salttnrse, unb Der 6 20
MGr9ers aug tpn WaiRinetrn hehen IN Uerbtntune nit Ser
InnGpp!ts HCab. DNt68Ife fur Annapolis petldIen gai-
ttnpre sos MprstnS uub 4 Ntahm una cerI1Gen Mnra.
pp!ts fur Baltimore s Wprstne urS 8 IS Ndtnt., uuo bal.
.er IN altn Std.tcneI rtrtIt6 bon Der Srrtipn
QQegen ndbsrer Aua'auit 9taets isbsr &rttc. m4nbe man
f& az S. Z. @nedrs .5eot In her GGmeenNGt!sn p1er az
Of &idGt Offte.
81 >. mttt, Trdnepprtnstner.
S. ". S0It, g. Itdet Msan:. ,2GeB-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-13

GN sR M "a
Nebens SerItdlerna0s Sc Ienl6Gft,
go S~rp0cmaD, eeU Gore.
Gapital unb ueberI6uB 49,. $6OO,OOO
Sdbrlthe5 @tntornmen ...... 100000
Serltherungen ........ $El.zOO,OO @
SuaD igsefentOm9, gtaRbent.
5. GdnpenSIsr, @tce. grdi u Setr.
SelhmOre StOsbelters ans seftrsnssn;
.. D9IaaGeg. ". AtefeI.
1aHtItpa GcTeg. get. S$pRtdG.
psSmganp. &aSHe 99tgr. E:eEstG.
-. ID. Ggt5. 81. g. gIaorgg
9asot RaboIps. 50 eptIteg.
E2a5cE Stein. ar. reAoaE,
51- gi5tuaH. slc:Barea uaA Esssas5 ae-ss- a~sst.saus.
8e5eSsn 6f3 bs"t y 1Ssssr -3
GartO6rtai@alL
anttrfa3tnbsr arsttf 81. ii. sreaiss, 81 9SGtsssas.
..iE9- 5str 81. RteqenAeabsr Tt aatOrsSFt, appils
Mfsnt fur Qpa|bts8tOr, g. 81 abItneBauS So. go
Wdtrft space, aDthbea z. un68 Ctr.
&nicFcrbptfCr Ncben6- Q rIidcrNn06.
Oclcli6nft bon 9}cD 9jorf.
3wsig=Bureau in go. 16 Second Str,
bsr pot Se6eulber,
8oorsAttipa sur Si6eriteQung DON @olicen~
Snbabern
$ 8 5 @ @ d @.
Dteie Spmpa8ate L. glnffe DirD Dcictu mad allen hen
Serf&tsf enen glastu son $iOO bs $40 00o au8feaen.
VILE % emtnnfe wsr6en untetb te@ Ger
IT 6trttn terttetIt.
Den beutfben Seno1nsrn 8altinore'S bsftet i'd N 6iegsr
4Cnpagnie bs tptttel car, wobur4 fe NIT fe6r eertneer
Gusla9e fur Die, nelAe bon itnen ~obtansen. In ~paTen6sr
SDrtIe TSraen t5nn5n.
SIN gbtIuOeIpbta Rnb ater 600 Dtut1&. tn Der ~autder-
bgdsr G%0ntpdante" Serf6ert.
3r3sc unb G'reulare NIT euer erforterltGen @u8funft
rrrNer gratis 1erabretdt tn benz
3petg@8ureau,
$40. is Gecpnb Ctr, Baltimore.
ratuS9 n q Ms prdE
Ger. =. . nj ( len, Ger.
Ss9n@, Nt& UIs, gerpalter ttr 8pet8-OfFfs.
y 4ni !, STstd{ 0entf4e aeenten,
Gramtnirenbt @srstt. Dr. 80 NJ. ID. Remt,
Or. 8 NteRen. H9pi3mu