davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
William W. Foulke,

William W fouike,
Saylor Shoemaker, and
Sarah his wife; Basil
w. Shoemaker, and Car
oliue his wife; Edith
Shoemaker; Eliza shoe
maker; Sarah Shoema-
ker; Samuel Shoemaker
and his wife her chris
tian name not known
Sarah Z. Trusse,l and
he sbani his hrst
name not known J: l.ou-
Use, othersis,, Louisa
Truss .l;EliKI A.Works,
De5orAh ". Sdcott and
her husband his first
name uukauwu); J; Aiphe-
us l.. Young; Mortim-r
F. Young; Isaiah >.
Young: Abran Young
and wife her first n ams
unknowul; Clementina
G,bson:W Webster Gibson:
Lsurs Gibson; and Ella
Gibson,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Eve was the only woman who never
threatened to go and live with her ma
ma And Adam was the only man that
never tantaiized his wife about 1.-The way
mothers used to cook"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

..Killing two birds with one STONE
valIandigham ..tonahawking Pendls-
ton and cutting out Thurman by the
nomipation Of Seymour.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
United States MarshaIrs Sale.

~Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE. issued
ID from the United States District Court, for the
District of Indiana, will, ON
Tuesday. the etst day of July, 1865,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock
p. NJ, at the Distery lately occupied by Mr.. W. d.
Bierkhau. in Cambridge City, Indiana, offer for sale
At Public Auction, all the Machinery of said Dstllery
consisting Of
Two Engines and Boilers, Mill and Burr
stones. Tubs, Worms, Pumps, Water and
Steam Pipes, and many other articles
BEN. J. SPOONER, U. $. Marshal.
By s. BIGKLow, Dept.
June seth, 1868. pf $3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

The best sauce Tor graAmaxisns
Parse ley
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

DE 1T KNOWN, That, this 29th day of jan.
- 1868 the above named Plaintiffs, by II. b.
Payre, Attorney, filed in the office OF the Clerk OF the
Wayne Common Pleas Court their complaint against
said defendants in the above entitled together
with the affidavit of competent person that said
defendants Jehel Railshack and Joseph Webster are
esidents of tie State of Indiana. Said Defend
ants Jehiel Raiisb and Joseph Webster therefore
are hereby notified of the filing and pendencv OF said
complaint against them, and that unless they ap-
pear AMI answer demur thereto at the calling OF
the said cause, the Second Day of the next Term
OF said Coert. to be begun and held at the Court
Ii 'nse in Centerviie, the second Monday OF Sep
tember next, said complaint, and the matters and
things therein contained and a,edged. will be taken
as true aud the said viii be heard and deter
mined in their absence
Witness, The Clerk and the Seal Of said
tsEAL Court. at Centervie, this 2sth day Of June,
~ 1858. WIN. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
II. b Pavne Atty of pl'f.
July 7, 1868 Ipf $5,40 l9N
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

= In the Wayne Common
| Pleas Court,
\ September Term,
A. ID. lS6S.
) Partition No. 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
North Carolina News.

The n. c. INSANE AsYLUM-The following
appointments of Supervisors of this Institution
have been made by Gov Holden: Robert w
Lassiter, Joseph w Holden, Cebern L Harris.
Jefferson Fisher, and G w Brodie (colored).
naE% The Bonds of the County of Forsythe,
issued for Railroad purposes, were sold last week
at public sale at Salem, for S92.5O and s95. so.
sg c. Root, Esq. has been appointed Clerk
of the Supreme Court of N. c., in place of E. B.
Freeman, deceased.
/ car Messrs r. H. Cowan g. Co.. of Will
mington, are laying the foundation of future
commercial success by advertising in nearly every
newspaper in the State.
. DESTRUCTIVE HAIL-SToRM.-We regret to
hear that one of the most destructive hail stornls
ever known in this section passed over a portion
of this county, doing great damage to the crops
Its greatest force commenced few miles West
OF this town and passed in an Easterly direction
to the Salamanca. At Mr. j. L. Patton's farm
ON the Swannanoa, it destroyed nearly the whole
OF the growing corn, oats and buckwheat, and
did much damage to the wheat. On the farms
of Mrs Sarah Ray and John Reed, on Grassy
Branch the storm was equally as destructive as
on Mr., Pattons, cutting the corn blades into
ribbons tearing up trees, and beating down
every kind ofvegetables. Although the storm
track was not wide, it destroyed everything in
its coursc--AsherWe Ners.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
Street Scene.

The other day, passing along Military street
in front of the courthouse, We saw one-armed
ex-Confederate soldier standing by his wagon
and team of oxen All at once the manned
rebel, with the fire of battle not entirely gone
from his eye, Strengthened himself up, assumed
the military stiffness of old Gen. Ruggles when
calling his courier for pipe of tobacco, whrled
his long whip gradually in the air, shouted in the
hearse voice of command:
Attention battalion p
Promptly with the word, the six steers rose
from their recumbent attitude, shook their dusty
tanks, and took the position of the soldier.
Again the clarion voice
Forward And the trained ami
mails moved off, not with a great deal of time in
keeping ster, It's true, but understanding the
command perfectly.
Then, not satisfied with the pace sat wiz of
his troops, the incorrigible 'reb' Numbered out
''No enemy IN front =
And the veterans quickened up like the Old
Guard at Waterloo preparing for the headloug
rge-Mssixsippi Hder.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14

An Arkansas paper says:-It is reported that
gentleman Democrat, living in the Southern
norton of this county being DESTROYS Of illustra-
ting the beauties of Radicalism, and testing the
sincerity of its votaries and advocates, invited
certain Radical to his house to stay over night
with him. and at the same time invited ''man
and brother" to pass the night under his Hospital
BILE roof -
Bedtime arriving, our Democratic friend took
a light and conducted the "brother" to the room
and pointed out the bed he was to occupy. Soon
after. the Radical gentleman desired to re-
tire. and our friend also conducted him to the
same room, and informed him that he was to oe-
cupy the same bed.
s:Who is in that bed 7" asked the Radical.
"Mr. -" was the answer.
"What, that niggerw Indignantly cried the
Radical; ''you don't think I'm going TO sleep with
him, do your"
Il most certainly do was the quiet reply.
You voted to force this state of affairs upon me
and my people, and took and subscribed to an
oath that you would grant the negro every privi-
lege and immunity enjoyed by another class of
persons and producing six-shooter) by the
eternal you shall carry out your policy-so in
there with you"
| Mr. Radical not liking the close proximity of
the pistol, got into bed, but We don't think he
staid there till morning.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
To Prevent Weevil in Wheat.

correspondent in October last, stated that
if wheat was sailed it would never be infested
with weevil 1t will be remembered that some
weeks ago DIR Spur stated that he had used salt
ON his corn for many years, and saved it.
l have followed this plan from 1884 or 1885
till now, and have never lost any wheat by weeyH
after sailing it. So certain is this plan to save
wheat, that | never sun mine at all. / let it
stand Ina the field in shocks for ten or twelve
days, then thresh, fan and salt it away at once.
fit be dry enough to thresh WELL it dry enough
to salt away.
use half pound of salt to the bushel of wheat.
AS it is measured into gamers hogsheads |
sprinkle the salt, and stir after each measure. If
the house be dry, wheat is certain to keep well on
| this plan.
Now, all farmers know that wheat put up in the
usual way dimnishes in bulk as it gets older e.. e.
the grains get less) and that it will not yield
much or as good -four, as when it was fresh from
the field.
This change is prevented by sailing Iprefel
the Kanawha salt, because it all dissolves and is
soon absorbed by wheat If you examine it
eight or ten day after sailing, it will be found
damp with dissolved salt on the surface oftht
grains; but some weeks afterwards it will be fount
dry, having kept cool all the time. Salt enters
into the grain and makes the -four saltish but no
enough SO to interfere with any of its culinary
Let us now sum up the advantage of this mode
of saving wheat.
/. 1t preserves the wheat with more certaint.
; than summing.
2. The wheat does not lose in volume or weigh
by long keeping.
3. 1t makes more and better -four.
4. 1t costs much less labor.
5. The wheat is better for seed, because it il
preserved in perfect state. There is not enough
in it to prevent it from terminating, but there il
enough to stimulate it to sprout vigorously
farmers Home Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
A Commercial View of the Crops.

The Cincinnati Price Current. of the LIST in
slant, thus speaks of the wheat harvest and other
crops:
Wheat has been harvested, pretty generally,
in all the States south of the Ohio river, and
also in the southern portion of Illinois. The
yield is not very heavy. but the quality is pretty
generally highlyspoken of. In portions Of In
diana the weevil has been doing considerable
damage, but this does not extend over large
district The accounts FROM the entire Union,
with an exception here and there, as regards the
crops generally favorable, more generally so
than has been the case for many years. The
indications of an abundant corn crop are quite
favorable, and should this be the case, large in
crease in the pork crop may be looked for the
coming season, because the supply of stock hogs
will be unusually large; for not only was the
supply left over from last season large, farmers
not having fatted them because of the high price
of corn and the comparative low price Of pork,
but the increase since then has been liberal, SO
that the number now in the Western States, il
will be seen, must be unusually large.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
TO LAND OWNERS.

Having been appointed by the American Agricul-
tural and Mineral Land Company, agent for all that
part OF North Carolina lying east of and including
Catawba County. am authorized TO say to any per-
son or persons having 1000 acres in body par
tally cleared and near Railroad that If they will
agree to subdivde their lands at the expense Of the
Company the Company win purchase alternate lots
at their assessed value for taxation asccrnned
by two disnterested parties paying for the same in
the Company's stock-the Company obligating itself
to place white settler on every 200 acres
qured within three years. or failing to do So such
land unsettled to revert to the original owner tho
owner to retain possession until the land is settled
The obj ect of this system is to bring into the State
the value of land. 1t has been adopted in other
States and is said to be working finely.
This Company was chartered by our Legislature
of 1866. Land owners will please address me for
particulars at Reidville,. N. C. -
July g. 1868. D. w. COURTS
Refer to S. W. Davis at Charlotte for further par
ticulars.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
The Siamese Twins.

raess twtns Who faes Seen fzsns for MANY n
years past in the Western part of this State,
have determined to dissolve their physical part
nership by sevcring the ligament that has bound
them together for so long period-nearly sixty
years. 1t is said that they viii go to Paris to
have the operation performed. Chang and Eng
were born united by stout ligament fixed to
the breast of each in close proximity to the vital
organs. This hgament, some ten inches in cir
conference, is endowed with sensitive, morbid
and nerve mental conditions to such degree,
that the highest medical authorities have differed
as to the possibility of severing it without death
to the twins. 1t was considered so hazardous
that they have lived together with all the incon-
veniences Of such union, for their long lives.
They came to this country in 1927, and were
exhibited for some years, after which they re-
tired to a valuable farm in North Carolina, where
they were married to two sisters, natives of the
State, and each has nine children
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
IMPORTANT SALE
OF Real and Personal Property

AS Assignee of James d. Robinson, Bankrupt.
will offer for sale Thursday, the 30h inst, ut the
residence of said Robinson, in Providence Meckien-
burg county. N c. 2G2 acres of LAND, more or less,
(.Iiome place,') lying the waters Of Six Mile
Creek On the premises is very comfortable
Dwelling House, Gin House, Cotton Press, Barn, and
other necessary Out-houses.
Also, at the same time and place, Twill sell ono
Family Carriage and Harness, Horses, Cows, sheep,
Goats Blacksmith Tools, Carpenters Tools, the rents
of the Land for the present year, and many other
articles not necessary to mention. The Land will be
sold at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
l viii be pleased to show the premises to any per-
son wishing to purchase Any letter Of enquiry
promptly answered.
THOMAS L. VAIL,
Assignee of James b. Robinson.
July 6, 1868. p. o. Providence n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
GROCERIES.

so Bags Prime Rio Coffee,
% Boxes Havana Sugars,
IL Chests Imperial Tea,
30 Barrels a. ..B" and &C" Sugars
Crushed Sugar
Sc Pulyerized Sugar,
Hhds Cardenas Moasses,
20 Barrels
80 Boxes Adamantine Candles,
20 Boxes Soda.
% Starch,
q g Soaps,
30 Packages Fancy Soaps,
, 20 Cases Sherry and Claret Wines,
20 Barrels Genuine Scotch Ale
10 Barrels Corn. Whiskey, on consignment
30 Boxes Tobacco, on consignment,
For sale by
STENHOUSE, MACAULAY l. CO..
July 6, 1868. Charlotte. n. C
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14

baE A person who was recently called into
Court for the purpose of proving the correctness
of doctors bill, was asked by the lawyer
whether 'the doctor did not make several visits
after the patient was out of danger?" s'No," re-
piled the witness, Il considered the patient in
danger long as the doctor continued his vists!,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14

WILSON SCHOOL,
Melville, Alamance County, N. c..
The next Session will begin July 10th and con-
tnue 20 weeks
Board and Tuition, $125 in advance.
Each pupil viii furnish pair of sheets and a pair
of blankets
Candidates for the ministry and sons of Ministers
receive tuition free.
For Circular, address the Principal
July ., 1868 2wpd JNO WILSON Jr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
DEPOSITS.

Deposits of Coin and Currency received in any
preferred certificates of deposit issued bearing in
terest at rates stipulated at the City Bank of Char
lotte. w. A. WILLIAMS, Cashier. =,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
Revenue Stanps.

Revenue Stamps, of Experimentation, constant
ly on hand, and discount allowed ON sums amount
ing to SIS, at the City Bank of Charlotte.
July g. 1868. w. A. WILLIAMS Cashier
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
CITY BANK OF CHARLOTTE
TRADE ST, SPRINGS BUILDING,
CHARLOTTE, N. G.
W. A. WILLIAMS, CASHIER.
C. n. G. BUTT, TELLER.
1fice Hours from s a. M. till 6 p. m.

This Bank has enlarged and refttcd its Banking
House, and with large, modern improved Fire and
Burglar Proof Safe, offers superior inducements to
Depositors Receives Deposits Interest or other
wise, buys and sells Coin, Bullion, Exchange and old
Bank Notes, and draws directly all principal
places in the world at New York rates.
July 6, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
5 Cents Reward.
r FL e CITY DRUG STORE

K1Ig ore e Cureton,
No 2, Granite Row, next to the Express Office and
opposite the Mansion House.
4 large assortment Of Fresh Drugs, Chemicals,
Paints Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, &C., will be
found at this establishment and win be sold ut
as low prices any other house.
b. r. KILGORE, NJ d.
june Is, 1868 r. X. CTRETOS, NJ ID.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
China, Crockery and Glass Ware.
IAM MES PRIV

IA III = - II "A II i
(Aent Door to the Court House.
Has just received very large stock of
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE
Together with good assortment of House keeping
articles, consisting of Knives and Forks Spoons.
castors, Butter Prints Ladies', Tubs. Churns Buck
els, Bread Trays, Rolling Pins, Steak Beafers Tea
Kettles, Stew Pans Gridirons &C.
have also connected with my Stock good as
sortInent of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &c. ;.
have the most complete assortment of
Ladies' Baskets
To be found in the City-Market, Travelling. Key
and Pic Mic Baskets in every variety.
Call and examine my Stock. 80.
July 8, 1858. JAMES HARTY
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
Gold, Silver and Bullion

Bought and sold at a small margin, and advances
made on Bullion when desired, at the City Bank of
Charlotte. w. A. WILLIAMS
July 6, 1868. Cashier
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
Mutilated Currency.

Ragged and defaced Greenbacks, National Ban
Currency and Shinplasters bought at small discoun
at the City Bank of Charlotte.
July 6, 1858. w. A. WILLIAMS, Cashier
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14

The highest market price paid for old Bank Notes,
and orders for the same solicited at the City Bank
of Charlotte. w, A. WILLIAMS
July 6, 1868. Cashier.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-07-14
The City Bank of Charlotte

SOlicts the accounts of business and others and
promises satisfaction
July 6, 1868. w. A. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-30
ltlearap0. Natjrid)ttu.
Spnaree . sserbanblnn8eu
3uIaffung BON aIabau, a.
Oepeftben,
&reubeufeiuOlide sIuftanOe in gaiern.
@ afbimaton, rs. Mara. !.

d
Semat. g6munbs Nntrag, ben
8raTOeuten UNI WittbeiIung gu err
iu1en, Oh er irgeno ein neues Separ..
tement felt bem 1. Gu9uit 1867 errids
tet unO iuenn 70, auf fuelde autoritat
bin er ioldes setban babe, tuur6e an.
genommen.
Ser 8eri9t bes @onferen3> Gomites
iiber 8efreillns eeiuilier Sabrifate bon
Ssiteuerun9 tuuroe aufsenommen. Nfit
% eegen 8 beriporfen.
Srumbun rief Die Bill auf, tueI6e
81 st. 8utler bon Senne6ee in feline
8e9te pieb.r einlest, g8dbrenb Der
Sebatte bertagte fid Der Seuat.
Saus. Oie 3uIa6une bon Mlas
bama fam srr 8eratbung.
8err (Sn6. fpra6 eeess9 6ie Bia,
oa unter oerIeIben Nla6anlQ seirt aIeid1s
bereatigter Staat iein ipiirbe unb bas
8olt Die ourd Oieielbe eingelebte Nee
giernng baiIe, iporauf Yaine entaee<
uete, 6aB ben Sebeaen binlangIide
9unlt beseugt pIr6e, iuenn man ne
uieber an Der Sational &&egierung
She'll nebmen laGe.
GIOribse bielt cine beftise 9tebe
se9en Die Bill un6 bebauptete, uur elm
Wann, Der Den umitnr3 nnlerer 8ere
IaIIung piinf9e, f0nne Die 8ia befar<
tuortcm. Ser iueibe Mann fei mir.
een6s benz f9uarjen unter9eoronet
9eiuelrn nno sef9ebe es bier, 70 tuiirbe
8Iutbersieben 6araus entitebeH.
Bingham erfldrte, es iei ge9eu 6as
ameritanii6e GDten, fol9e 8efdrdns
funeen 3n3ulanen, iuie iie Die 3. Gecs
tion auferlege, mad iDelHer Dem @taat
Mlabama eas Medt ent3ogen iuir0, irs
aen0 elmer 3laiIe bas lSabIre6t> 3a
entsieben. Gr tonne fid ni@t Der
lleberseugung entaieben, oaB oiefe 8e>
aieruma 6ur@ ipeibe Wfanner auf biefer
9tace ei9entbiimli@en Sheen begriinbet
moroen lei. So1 ineine er ni1t, bab
er Die politif1en NeHte ireenO elmer
STAGE beeintridti8en tuolIe, tpeI1e IN
unfer 2ano gefonrnen iei, lei es ftaiu
Der aeIehriae 2lfrifaner o6er cine mebl
unruhe ftiftenbe, ipie fie bel G9iffs,
labungen bier aalange NIT uHrepnbli'
fanifhen Snftinfterl, IN firhIid1er nit
ftaatlider 8esiebung, iim bic selidte'
ten benofrntiiden Neiben 81 flIlen
s!lle Oieie frenoartigen Glemeute feiel
su elmer repnbIifdniiaen @ufIaliunl
Ser Staats .8erbaltniiie az er1ieben.
Gtebens bon Ya. ipra9 fir al9e
meiaes @timnre6t un0 nies anf Di
8batfa6e bin, baB nod lebt bic StIa
perei nidt boIig to6t fssi, inoem i
GIoriba Elm Gefeb erIafIen tuorDen fei
SemsnfcIee Garbise iue9en "assaul
and battery" alIf 5tuan3ig Sabre i
Gelaberei perfanft iueroen t6Hnen.
Bing6anis alntrae, bic 3. Gectio
40 ftrei6en, tunroe nit IA gtgen 8
angencnimen.
Spaloinas Gn5titnf, ipeldes b
BON Der Spnbeftion bon AIabenta bt
f9Iohens GonititutiOn aIs SrunOsd'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-30
saatsf s.E.tE4

ABir persrSbern unfre s5atrit fortpdbreuAe usb
medsn neue Mui9affungen -U6H R6f9inerteU. MA
Rorrat6 BON Mniterm pSS, Reifen Sthf rS NJ ke;ss
R1i&inenwerfitdtten wefIt9 pom Gebiree. ADir
babel tie Wittel, Gle ArteH non Maf@inehafbeit.
AufbGu NIB Aeparatnr per Rlhlen y. 4 y, sn pers
ritet, ipel6e mir ~ biuteerea NifdssM GBiN6ssss
ge6enten, ais Cd aneelsDo aei9sbeR fanR. mr ygeEs
ben GoHtteste fur aae Sorten StetRkGfrnfbsi eis
nsRMsn Ens babfr srsfe gsrrdtht ueH Steiaplattsa
gBir laben 4erisnsns bic RGibri1e hei,s&sn, zsss
gebenh Elm, Mnfere SabrtteM tn btf@tsNeM slls eB
wire uns Bur Sreuet ssersiksI, Rs bnrfn kesws,Ns
fabrsn. SeSs Arbettsdtaatirt.
~, !. gSatD 6 8rt9as. 8
le0lA PC sI hI4ia s.aaes u lEgrs9t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-30
Sanf.8adtid)er.

Bir fno bic aGeiniseH 6abri1antsa
bon 8. 8arb's beriibnafenr.
nttbertrDf ffenein &amf s99ad 4.
fticb unb f0nnen Guftraee fur isbe
beliebise auantitat aasiibren, !,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-30

RATES OF ADvERTISIN
HfP DAILY 81 90 per Square first insertio
! silty Cents or each subsequent insertion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-30
stein6antr-a -ar6tit.

Bir baben robe, bebameae
nno 8ebrDcbeme &feiue an Sanb,
tpelhe mir gu unsetuo5nIi@ biaieear
Rreiien anbieten. sf8t