davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-31

TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecuted 70 me ON the 10th day Of June. 1865,
by W. 0. Lohand and duly registered In tho
In Record Book No. 90. Part lst, Pages 6O9, 6l0,
aud Gil, to which reference is hereby made
for the purpose Of paying the debt therein
secured-I will on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
What an Az Did

The other day was holding man by
the hand-a hand as firm in its outer as
leather, and his sunburnt face was as in
flexible as parchment. He was pouring
forth TRADE of contempt on those who
complain that they get nothing to do, as
an excuse for becoming loafers. Said l,
What 90 You work at ?"
"Why," said he, Il bought me an Ak
three years ago, that cost me two dollars.
That was all the money | had. went to
chopping wood by the cord. | have done
nothing else, and have earned more than
5000; drank no grog, paid no doctor, have
bought me Il little farm, and shall be mar
ried next week to q girl who has earned
5000 since she was eighteen. Ny old Ak
| shall keep in the drawer, and buy me a
new one to cut my wood with.
After | left him, | thought to myself Of
that AK and no grog. These are two
things that make man in the world
How small capital that Ak how sure Of
success with the motto, ''no grog.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
NUMBER Fl.

way that the revolution which is going on
to day was being brought about-by de-
nying the right of representation TO the
people BY act cf Congress of the tth OF
March, 1896, ten States were entitled to
perhaps fifty members. That law was cn>
acted and had never been repealed. He
feared that this country was on The eve Of
a revolution. lAs he had previously re-
marked, the French and English reyolu>
tions were terrible, and yet the men vino
were part Of those resolutions did exactly
what the American people were doing
they visited places OF al Ise@aent and en-
joyed themselves V hile the French Com
vention was resolving Itself into perpet-
ual session, to meet on the Jih Of March.
1867. Laughter he was psoad to
respond to the noble sentiment contained
in the toast but at the same tine lie was
ashamed to say that his coantrymen had
failed TO realize it aa3 carly ii cut, and
that they had laid down and succambea
before faction and aiiowal that great
right Of representation by the masses to be
in part taken away. Tyranny aud cow
ardice were Synonymous and thrt great
right was taken away by reason of the
cowardice Of a few evil disposed men.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
The Ntser and His Bag.

a good illustration occurred few days
since of the strength Of the ruling passion
even in death. An old man in his last
illness was admitted into the Metropolitan
hospitals. He was without relatives,
friends or apparent means of subsistence
but when undresscd and put into bed, a
bag of money was found suspenden by a
string around his neck 10 this he clung
with tenacity, refusing to part with it to
any one, and wearing it about him by day
and night As his end approached the
treasure became matter of anxiety to
those tending him; for TIE sum was evi,
IDENTIFY large. and it was feared that it
might offer temptation to some patient in
case the moment Of his death should be
unobserved. At length the hour arrived
and when death had apparently claimed
him. the nurse gently unfastened the string
and removed the bag. At the same mo-
ment the old man opened his eyes aud felt
instinctively for his treasure, which
was no longer in its place. He uttered the
word "Gone!' and died The money.
which was found TO amount to el70, was
handed over to the hospital authorizes
London Lancet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
Confidence Men tss s.i:sisb DO.

Four oniiience men came to grief the
other day. They succeeded in getting a3
in money and pair of gloves out of a
fe low on the clock game" lie returned
the compliment and played the lock game
on them, by haying them locked up in
Jail, thereby verifying the old adagc, that
sit is poor rule that won't work both
ways" Dagan Whalen, one OF the parties.
was tried before Esq Wheeler, Lightfoot
prosecuting, George Frazier and Van
Long defending. lie was put to jail in
default of 5000 bail Hardin has his trial
to-day before Esq. Webster. Long 4
Frasier for the defence and Lightfoot for
the State. 1t is to be hoped that the
lawyers will not succeed in cheating jus
tiee out Of her dues" Upton waived an
examination and meckly went to jail, on
the principle, no doubt, that it is better to
suffer known evils than to fly to those we
know not Of" Another tall 'coaiidcnce
cuss" gave "lee BAIL and retired in good
order through the back window. 1t is
generally supposed he was executing a
flank movement on the Marshall. ut all
events, he left his entertainments leaving
camp tools aud equipago behind. The fel-
low who was heeced, says he don't take
the papers, and that 'they talked friendly
to me-
MoRAL.-Take the papers and look out
for strangers who ''talk friendly to me- >
ItarSaw Uason.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

&c O ON, SIR, Go ON. ."-Arago says, il
his autobiography" that his master ii
mathematics was word or two Of advice
which he found in the binding of one OF
his text books. Puzzled and discouraged
by the difficulties he met with in his early
studies, he was almost ready to give up
the pursuit Some words which he found
on the waste leaf which used to stiffen the
cover of his paper bound text book caught
his eye and interested him.
''Impelled,' he says, "by an indefnable
curiosity, l dampened the cover of the
book and carefully unrolled the leaf to see
what was on the other side 1t proved to
be a letter from D'Alembert to young
person disheartened, like myself, by the
difficulties Of mathematical study, and who
had written to hi for counsel
$50 on, sir, so on" was the couuse
which D'Alembcrt gave him. "The diff
culties you meet will resolve themselves as
you advance. Proceed, and light viii
dawn and shine with increasing clcarnes>
on your path.
''That MAXIM" said Arago, "was m,
greatest master in mathematics" Follow
ing cut the simple words, "Go on. sir, g,
on !" made him the first astronomical math,
smatician of his age
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

From the san An'o1io Tex ledge.
D EsIes.

We heard Of duel yesterday, which
came off several days since, between lady
and gent, which, indeed, i. worthy Of note
The facts are as follows: The Gentleman
some time since made tie ily present
d 4 handsome pistol. by which She might
learn to shoot, and hay;n3 become quite
expert in thc arr, SAC tho9-ht he could
excel HIM ia shooting aal 20 ,hoy had it,
up ald down, one word bringing Oh an
other, until the cxcitemcn, 2rew 81 great
that size challenged IA = t. try lis sill
in sho. at ole aao.Aer. lie of course
accepted /; pisto's were procured and H.. d.
cd /; the ground s.oY9e. Of; The word fire
siyen--.he gent fe.l.
The la.y sappos.o5 sl.e had kiIel him,
rushed ir4at.caiy 20 the spot where he
laid, tei upon hiin with shricks Of agony,
and raising hiz gently, pressed hil fonliy
to her bosom. While msaring over the
loss OF the 'once fond lover, he suddenly
and once more stood erect on fa..ra frmc
The lady, oyercamc with JOY, tainted in
the arms Of her lover, and he, fondly EN-,
bracing and kissing her, she soon revived.
And oh. what JOY was there wtnessed-a
scene rarely ever met with The lazy was
not aware that the pistols contained no
balls; the gent being posted, acted accord
in.ly. lie, seeing the fond attachment
she had for him, made this remark - ours
til! death, and after death, yours forever"
The report has it that the aforesaid couple
are to be married soon. Long may they
live and happy may they be.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

At the Jackson banquet on the Sth of
January, at Washington, Senator Cowan
of Pennsylvania, responded to the tenth
toast. which was as follows:
"The right of representation in both
branches of Congress"
In his response, Mr.. Cowan said
"There was great danger that the great
truth contained in the toast was not recog,
nized by the American people, or rather
by their representatives; and it was from
that quarter alone the danger came. The
people certainly had the right to WELD the
power of majority, but it should be
welded for the purposes of freedom aad
right and not for tyranny and vengeance
What was the question to be determined
by the people to-day? There were reyo-
lutions in France and England, and they
were terrible and how were these reyolu-
tions brought about? Simply in the same
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

The editor of the Galveston. Texas J
Civilian, III Il letter from New Orleans.
mentioning IN interview with Gen. James
Longstreet states that he '.hcard from his
own truthful tongue" the following char
acteristic anecdots OF General Robert T.
Lee, whom he asserted to he the hest man
in the world. On one occasion General
Lee called Colonel l.. enc o.. h;s staff Of
licers into his tent AMI commenced dic;a>
ting while Colonel l.. wrote Colonel l..
had III his mouth pipe which lie Wa
smoking. The General inhaled the nox-
ious vaper until his patience tocamc ex,
haustcd, and then said Colonel L. Won
can retire and send ne Colonel Il he does
not smoke Colonel l.. retired and in
few moments Colonel II entered 10 whole
the General commenced lictatin-. bat az.
ter inhaling the atmosphere of the tent
for while, he q discovered i ;c be consid-
erably impregnatod, not With the perfume
of roses, but the odious smell of yiIainous
whisky, which he coald not stand. Retire
Colonel NJ, and send me a man who neither
drinks nor smokes: ! would rather endure
tho smoke Of tobacco than the smell Of
whisky The writer does not 90 on to
say whether such an aide was finally
obtained
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

New Haven, Connecticut, must be {
nice place to live in. The PaNod'un', Of
that city, presents the following cncourag-
ing picture of the moral progress being
made in the land CT steady habits:
The city abounds in brothcis, bawdy
houses, houses Of assignation, gambling
hells, rummeries, concert panicmoniums
&c, and hundreds of young men are going
to ruin through their influence Thieves
garroters, murderers, and several other
classes of unadulterated villains abound
and we are fast approaching state Of
things IN which there will be no safet.
for either life or property. 'Busines:
men and mechanics are knocked down
beaten almost to death, and robbed, a:
they are returning home to their families,
and ''women are waylaid, caught by the
ankles, thrown down, stripped and robbed
of their clothing in the public thorough
fares"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
BED Your stables.

A horse viii get tired Of standing and
treading on 4 hard floor; so will a cow, 0
sheep, man. A soft bed feels easy
and gives rest and yet we neglect the
bedding Of our stables to great extent
Injured labs and other ailments, especial
ly Of the hprf, are the result often ofa ne
gect here. as has been clearly enough
shown, and as any man can clearly enough
see, if he gives the subject moments
thought Bed Will. straw which is plenty
or saw~dust, or tan bark, or shavings.-
The dryer these materials are the better
Every dag remove the moistening bedding
and reTlace with new. Such floor, wei
bedded, adds greatly to the warmpth of Il
stable, and thus becomes fodder saver
The small holes and crcvices in the floor
with good bedding upon them, will lei
little or no cold through, and will drain
the stable. Rather have a ground floor
than hard, naked plank. .-Rural World
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

Why SHE DIDN'T CoME.-The Smith
field Times tells another story illustrative
of tie old saw. that The course oftrue love
never did run smooth" young couple
in Smithland had laid plan 10 outwit The
vigilance of cruel parents, and elopc -
The Times tells the sequel thus: The
youth stood beneath the window--the lady
attempted to climb out when, oh, horror
some one detained her from the rear -
why dostthou not come. gentle Amelia"
She answered in an agi;a;ed voice. II
can't Bill-mams got hold on my filters.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
IN UXRELIAnLE CoNraAaAND.-The
Wilmington (Del )ReouLlican says.

Nm I NRELIApLE C0NrRA2AN3.-IE
Wilmington OBI )ReoutIican says.
Two Of ogr most respectable citizens
were terribly hoaxed by 4 conraband a
few days since. He formerly lived near
Memphis, Tennessee, and stated TO several
gentlemen privately. that he had been the
confidential slIys Of his master, and that
when the Union .smy advanced on Mem
phis, his master, with his assistance, had.
buried $4,000 in gold; that lie escaped
north. and soon aiterward his master was
killed, and none knew the place of the de-
posl q the treasure but himself lie ap-
Piled il vain to several parties ha' at last
succeeded in eotiag two OF our cit.zons 20
90 witSslm to bIenph:-, p ,a..~.ns to -
mlneraie thcm lrom lie treasure. They
accordingly started t. Memphis u.th tie
negro, who a.e and drank q lie best; in
fact. l}ci Ike lorl h tn, va. anl, II
irving theie, wcns IA t!:e G'gh5 with the
negro t. dir the Treasure Ia a graveyard.
While they were diasing the negro made
some .eUse tc gct aa.ty ir9.A them, and
then making a sudden bit, leit theA with
heir spades aud shoyels to set away ttc
best WAY ;hey coull The operation cost
t.le parties abou; S3ae.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

President of the United States for his re>
peated exercise of the Executive power
in behalf of the Constitution and the
rights of the States and we pledge to him
our support in all his future efforts to the
same noble end.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

Pass HIM ARoUND.-Old John Rawalt
deserves to have his name mentioned in
every Democratic paper in the country =
May the cid veteran live to celebrate the
lOoth anniversary of his birthday. The
Canton GO. Register says of him: ''Ouc
day last week, Rawalt, of Joshua Township
and for many years a citizen of this county
now eighty>six years Of age, cut down the
trees. chopped and corded 4 ccrd ofhickory
wood. lie has forty grand children, and
seventy great grand children, and to-day
can bear more exposure and hardship, we
venture to say, than any oil them. lie is
4 life long Democrat, having voted for
Jefferson for President, and voted the
straight Democratic ticket ever since
Last fall he walked four miles to east his
vote for the Democratic ticket"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

Down through the valley bright stream is
purlinr.
The gay flowers are blooming its green
banks along
Sparkling with sunlight its eddies arc whirl-
ing
In murmering accents the pebbles along.
Beneath its clear waters the white sand Is
shining.
Mingledwith shells from the ocean ofyore-
The woodhne and ivy the hawthorn are
tWinne.
Which grow, white with blossoms, along by
the shore.
Down by that stream on soft summer ey
ming.
The moon, pale and silent, shonc down
frem The SKY,
The stars-palcr yet--through the nloonlight
Pcrfilmed was the air as the breeze foatod
Hope, f&ish and love in my bosom were burn
ing
Hope for the future and faith in the past
Dear thoughts Of home to my mem ry return
inc,
JOY, on my pathway, like sunshine was
cast
beauty
Ofthe first years ofmanhood, was he " hom
loved.
With him and to him had just promised duty,
And there by the stream in our first love We
roycd.
TNo months have passed It's summer
and lightly
The stream murmurs on with the same quie.
tone;
The flowers bloom as fair and the sun shines
rs brightly
rs in days that are gone-but am alone
am gazing, half blinded by tears, with sor-
row
Tears cannot relieve, o'er that landscape so
dear
am thinking with dread. what read, on
tomorrow,
When sli,lI be left in such loneliness here
Cold. nthe colin that loved form lies shroud
ed
My hand, on his forehead, with deaths
damp isChll,
With anguish and SORROW the future is cloudcd
But Father, kind Father, bow to thy will
Jan 18Th, 1867.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

Which is the most indulgeBt, TO sem
tence a negro to two years hard labor on
farm, for felony, or a white man to two
years har.l labor in State Prison This
is the difference between the treatment of
black and white criminals in Maryland,
which the assumed friends of the negroes
cry out against. II is the White man who
should complain.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
After E'zss Dead.
DY SYLyIE \. sPEgRY.

BY SYINIE \. sPEnRY.
Sorrow will last but for day,
After I'm dead:
Some will forget in turning away
From the inanimate. pGlseiess clay;
Others viii sorrow hut for day
After I'm dead.
Some will speak Of the good deeds done,
After I'm dead:
Others cOnvcrs. of my faults alone:
Wonder where such Il spirit has flown;
One VII remember To love, but one
After I'm dead.
Foes will hide their malice with sighs,
After I'm dead;
Uyprerilcs wip" the tears from their eyes
Wolves appear at my grave in Disguise;
Forgetting all their SANDER and lies
After I'm dead
Friends will shu,lder when am laid.
After I'm dead
Iad.r dropping wi.ow-free's shade.
IN he'd by no loving hands mad:
Then rom their memories shall fade,
After I'm dead.
Though forgotten by all the rest,
Aif"rim drad;
shall stil live In one faithful breast:
One will hold me his dearest and best
Love VIII i've till eternaly blest-
After I'm dead
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPII-We find
in the London Obscrrcr the following re-
ports Of cablereceipts: The recoips from
the wor..l Ting Of the At; n;ic cable ~ t, tho
present tine have averaged cSl3 day
including Sundays a,d forty days of the
stoppage Of the land lines Sincc Novcm
Der l, however when the price ofthe mes
sage was reduced from go TO 80, the
average receipts have been GST4, or at tht
rate of f2o5 IL per year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

A well dressed woman need not be nee
cssarlly expensively dressed 1t is the stvle
aud fashion, not the mere material that
makes elegance Of attire.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
A CARD C. III. REEVE.
i'TEHEs AZ g.ASV. AND
War Claim ct, ymouth, Ind.

Having concluded TO resume the practice OF
the law here. Will
Practice IN Fulton. Stark LaPortcand Koscius-
ko. ts we'll as Marshall. Counties. Collections
promptly an c.icientiy attended to. C,reful
att htion given to Probate business. Insurance
efected on lives Il rropcrtvin tho best conlpa-
mics in she United States.
SPEcIN. ArrEvTIov paid to the prosecution OF
Claims Of SoIiiers their Widows and heirs for
bounty, arrears of pay, pensions and otherclaims.
REFERS TO Farwel Field & Co., Chicago.
Shay Barbour & Co.. Cincinna,i
:" iiuckiy Sheldon * Co, n. Y.
&" Graf Bennett & Co., piltsburg.
9n4,,i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

GENERAL STERLING PRICE, his wife
daughter and son, arrived in this city yes
terday from Mexico, aud have taken quar-
ters at the Southern Hotel We learn
that General Price intends remaining
permanently in ST. Louis. lie has many
warm personal friends in the city, who
viii be glad to reLew an acquaintance
which has been interrupted since lS6l.-
Among those who have, on the highest
grounds Of principle, severely condemned
and reprobatcd the course of Ten. Price
he has friends who will welcome him bac K
to Missouri.-T. Loa.s RepuJl'caa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

The man who wanted the wings of a
bird, a.talnod his desire by going on lark.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

-, .a,er,;sements .50a sauar, for the first in-
r and 81 90 square for each additional lIseriloii
sh,roed to parties ordering their pubiica ton -. 49,
Cn-nmunications 10 promote priFate htereste mus "
nil To- st the REGULAR advertised rates
M,rrisres and Deaths are published a news =,
AdvcrriscmaurS unless the numb.r ot lh-SFt4'i "
I'D /. snecia.d Erin be continued till ordered OUT
and charged NJ re ulaT rates
Local notices 10 cents for each hnc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
]. 8 SCOTT,

&c raj q . Q - { q Il,
- Continues to give Prompt Attention totEs
lGolIectiC Of e q l III 8.
y Best preferences s;ven when required
4as moderate.
1S-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
[Original.l
FAITH.
BY G. II. Il.

On pleasan; evening in early Miss L. and Mr.
= piighied their trOth. Two months after he was &C
cidenfaly killed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
Ws&Onrs1aIxin-.
G. HASL ANGER g. BROS,

ianufacturersof fwageos carriages etc. Black
lithing painting aud slainins done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
3. A. M'C3ACKlN,

Fer restoring grey and faded hair perfectly
-ereasing its growth, preventing its falling
III keeping the scalp clean, and beautifying
head, Tebbett's Physiological Hair Re
,uubor has no equal. LISA perfect luxu-
Rsrshing & Co agents. Sold by all drug
~ if-41 6m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
Rates Of Advertising:

One square t,he space of ten lines or less of this
svpe one week $780, and for each additional aertio
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-04
Slud,t BON @cfanaemeu.

6uo5cn, N.g., 3. Qpri(. SeRern Gbb.
3piIAen 7 uno s ubr 6eperffeliete ScGr
Delh, tpsl@er auf oie Nnfla9e, lstne 8rau BOT
etnjaen 0pGen in Germantown ermOrost ~
baden. li4 in nnlerem GonntDgefan9uiB be,
faub, feline Sludt auf eine gebetmniBpuae
8eiie in Gemeinl6aft nit So9n 6daapprn
Der zines serinsfigiaeren @erbreaen6 psesu
ein9eiperrt mar. Diam permutbst, baB bte
beiOsn StrUl6s einen faliAsn S4laTIel batter
Ooer Elm Snltrument ~erfanben, um Die S6Ire
auf3uI6lteBen. Ser S@lieser fam UNI etpo
Z lbr ms 0sfdngnib unp fanO N0es in Be.
ter Srouung. I'm s ubr tebrte er tpieoel
3urld, I'M Die @efdngenen Dte Na&t itber ii
i9re 3eusn gu 16lisben, fanS aber bic 3cul
BON Wsla leer. Sd CT oermutbete, baG Der.
fsIbe F6 in 619apOrns 3eae b~efinceu mSee
70 be9ab er lth bprtbtn uno lanO ben @coe
e~benfau6 au5geFogsn. Nab elmer ssnauer
unterIuhung fano man, oab Die bsiren Sc
fangensn Die 6tuat srerifen tattsn. De
@6erif Oferirt cine 8elUbnunB pom 5000 fl,
Die gtntansuug pom Wsl6 unO cine pom $50
fur bic BON 6agaOOrn. DaS Si9nalsmsn
Der 6ll6tltngen lii mad alien Qldsen eeI9if
pVrpen, an pelAen lie auftau4en t6nnten.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-04
Marine.nnfan.

8pROn, 8. Nprit. Die bier einetlau-
fene 8riag 4rpteus bertatet 6OIgsnOes
Oils mir am %. M1r3 am rDrpl. 9tanoe
be5 @OliltrUmes tn sinem bsfttasn Sturm bel,
legten, entpedtsu mir Elm Sppt, in welGem
8A Elm Mann bsfano. 8dbrenD mir uns
bemibtsu, i'm su errsifen, brad etne qrUBe
Stur3nsle l6er rds Boot, cte Den Wann
nebF 3fpet i'm 8oOte liesenoen 2et&namen
iiber 8pyb rib. Der Wann ertlHmano 'un9
ie6r baIb aus 6em 0sliht. Oas Boot mai
elm e%ilerncs, psi6 an9elriAeneS Wcttunss,
boot. An Demlelten Sage futren mir an Ct.
ner arCBen Nn3a6t auf Der See ba9er treibsn.
Der 8aEmpOuentallen pcrilbsr.