davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

and monstrous. It would be unworthy Of
the most despotic government in the most
despotic period of the worlds history.
Sir, We should rebuke such conduct. [
regret that some other less meritorious Of
fcer had not issued this order. l
regret that General Grant has issu it;
but, sir, we owe it to ourselves, we owe it
to the civil and religious liberty Of the cit
izen to pat our condemnation upon it.
think l have couched the resolution
in the mildest terms possible. 1t is my
duty. in vindication Of the rights of my
constituents-these Jews who have been
so grossly and cruelty wronged-to urge
this resolution to its passage. 1t will be
landmark in the future to teach these
military gentlemen that they sre not to
cncroach on the civil and relig.s us rights
of the citizen, whether he be Jew or Gen
tile. 1 should be the last II; n here who
would wish to visit with cen :ure any COM
mander of any department of the army for
justly Furnishing those who had been VI
olators of the law in his department and
trust that it shall be the last to palli-
ate or excuse any commander, meritorious
as his conduct in other matters may have
been, who thus strikes crusly and inhu
namely at class Of people, driving them
in their homes, men, women and children
upon the shortest notice; their ho1scs
are closed up, and many Of their stores
they inform me, are left without an occu-
pant, containing thousands of dollars
worth Of goods.
The senate, in my judgment, owes it to
itself to vindicate the laws and the rights
of the prosecuted Jews / do for them
what L would do for any other citizen Of
this nation, or tor any other con ,tituents
that [ have. | hope that the amendment
| propose may be adopted, and that part
of the resolution asking the president tc
countcrmand the order (for the command
er-in-chief, to his honor be it spoken, has
most promptly revoked iD be stricken out.
and let the preamble and resolution, GEN.
suring this order and denouncing it as ille-
gal, cruel, and inhuman, be passed by the
senate.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
E1EGr Beer,


have finally cum tew the conclusbun
that lager beer as beverage is not intox-
icating.
l have been told so by German who
said he had drunk it all mite long, just to
try the experiment, and was obliged to go
home entirely sober in the morning. l
have seen this man drink eighteen glasses,
and if he was drunk he was Adrunk in
German and nobody could understand it.
1t is proper enough to state that this man
kept a lager beer saloon, and could hav no
object in stating what wa, not strictly
thus.
L believed him to the full extent Of my
ability. never drunk but three glasses
ov lagec in mi life, and that made mi he'd
ontwist as tho it was hung on the end of
string, but was told that it was owin
to my bile bein out ov place and 1 guess
that it was so, for [ never billed over wus
than l did when got hum that mite :.
My vile thot I wuz goin to die, anl | wuz
afraid | shouldn't, for it seemed us though
everything | had ever eaten in mi life
wuz cummin tew the surface; and | believe
that if my wife hadn't pulled off my boots
just as she did they would have come
thundcring up too
O.how sick wuz! II years ago, and i
can taste it now.
never had so much experience in SO
short time.
If any man shud tell me that lager beer
wuz not Intoxicating should believe him !;
but if he shud tell ne that wusn't drunk
that mite, but that gly stummick Was out
Of order, shud ask him to state over a
few words, jest how man felt and acted
when he was set up.
If want drunk that mite, I had some
ov the most eternal simtums that q man
ever had and kept sobe:
In the first place it was about so rod
from where drunk the lager beer to mi
house, and was over two hours on the
road, ard hole busted through each one
of my pantaloon neez, and didn't have any
hat, and tried to open the door by the
bell and hiccuppipg awfuIly, and saw ev-
erything in the room trying to get round
on the back side Of me and in setting
down on a chair, didn't wait long enough
for it to get exactly under me when it was
going round, and sat down little soon
and missed the chair about II inches, and
couldn't get up soon enough to take the
next one that come along; and that ain
all my wife sed wuz drunk as a beest
and az i said before, l began to spin uT
things freely.
If lager beer is not Intoxicating, it used
me mean, that know.
Still hardly think that lager beer i,
Intoxicating, for hcv ben told so ; and
am probably the only man living who ev
ell drank emmy when his liver was no
plump.
don't want to say cny.hing agln ;
harmless temperance bevridge, but if
ever drink any moro, it will be with IN
hands tied behind me, and nj mouth prlot
open.
don't thiuk lager beer is Intoxicating
but II remember rite, i think it tastes
like glass of soap suds that pickle haC
been put .ew soak in
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
The laugh Of Woman.

A woman has 10 natural gift more be-
witching than sweet laugh. 1t is like
the sound of flutes on the water. 1t leaps
from her in a clear, sparkling rill and
the heart that hears it feels as if bathed in
the cool, exhilirating spring. Have you
ever pursued an unseen fugitive through
the trees, led on by fairy laugh, now
found? We have; and we are pursuing
that wandering voice to this day, Some
times it comes to us in the midst of care
and sorrow, of irksome BUSINESS; and
then We turn away the evil spirits of
mind. How much we owe to that sweet
laugh. 1t turns prose to poetry; it
filings flowers to the sunshine over the
darkness of the wood in which we are
travelling; It touches with light even our
sleep, which is no moro than the image of
death. but is consumed with dreams that
are the shadows of Immortality.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON Gen. GRANT.
OmfnOuS UtteranCes from the
Man who Gives Brains 10
the Radical Party.

Seven states have been re-admitted and
will soon take their places. No one claims
that they are ready or fit for places in
congress But the Grant party needs
them. We sink principle and risk the
negro in order to elect Mr.. Grant. Mark
you, he is so popular that there's hardly
need to count the votes Still we must
risk the presence of more Fowlers and
Van Wrinkles, and peril all the results of
the war to Insure he election of this mar
velously popur r. soldier. And so Mr..
Greeley and the Mdcpendcnt wheel into
line. Ever. politician must now wear a
gag until Novcmber. Expect no truth
from any man until the vote is declared.
How can We SO frame our government that
q New York journals. can afford to tell
us the truth to-day of Grant as frankly as
he does of Franklin PIERCE Will the ab-
olition Of the presidency abolish the quad
rennial gags, this intermittent hypocrisy !?
If so, we advocate it. Better have a slow
er and clumsier government, if that will
allow editors to keep conscience, and sen
ators to be honest meu.
We might multiply signs. Everything
shows that the era Of toadies and place
hunters, of blaeklegs, charlatans and gulls
has begun. We Of the north can survive
it, God help and shield the otherwise un-
sheltered heads Of cur allies of the south.
Men of Maine ard Illinois, your garments
are stained with blood. The south calls
to you from thousands Of bloody hearths.
Rise up and cleanse your garments. Lift
your murderous hands from the nccks of
those who fought by your side. We eknew
that Tennessee and Kansas might send as
sassins into the Senate. The first wealth
ercock, ever ON the side of the strongest
The second sells her senatorship to the
highest bidder. Half her wealth was
plundered from the Indians All of her
political machinery consists Of traffic in
that spoil, If thieves and thimflerig
make up the caucus, what wonder The can
didate's vote is quoted like other mer-
chandise, on the daily list of the exchange.
But you thought, Maine and Illinois,
that you sent honorable men to utter your
voices. Hasten to disavow the traitors
Else how will you meet, at the bar of
judgment, the murdered men whom their
treason has left, for the coming ten months
in the hands Of asssssins.
In ordinary times votes mean little or
nothing; they may be bowed or gestured
away in courtesy. At such times sena-
torial courtesy may confirm any one Of
their chamber in ofice. But now votes
mean loyal or rebel. How came Reverdy
johnson then to achieve confirmation?
In ordinary times a lawyers crotchet, mis-
placed in senator's brain, shows only a
little man in great place. Now it means
murder. Justice Shallow on Shakespeare s
Page is exquisite fooling. But Justice
Shallow answering for Illinois whether
she will protect life ald execute justice at
the south is more than sadness--it is
crime.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

DR.. johnson was observed by mu-
steal companion to be very iuattentive at a
concert while 4 celebrated solo player was
giving an extraordinary performance on
the viclin. His friend to induce him to
take greater notice Of what was going on,
explained how extremely difficult it was.
" Difficult, DO you call it, sir?" responded
the doctor, Z" wish it were impossible"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

Impeachment has queer net result.
Wade loses his grip and his temper. For
hey loses an Office, and Winnie Ream free
studio. Butler secures several tons of
private letters and telegrams for his col
lection. and Woolley gains national no.
toricty.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

The property which Mr.. Thomas
Brown, lately murdered at Hampton Falls,
Mass, inherited from MS father was pair
of steers given to him when he was six
teen years old, and which lac sold for 500,
putting the money at interest and keeping
it there until, at the time of his death, it
had reached the sum Of $4,000.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

"A long Meriden minister had
got down to teuthly," few Sundays
ago, and was getting himself up tor fresh
assault, when an impatient little girl cx-
claimed. pieteously:
"Oh mother he isn't going to stop at
all I; he is swelling up again :,
Many grown up child Will sympathize
With her,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

The excessive humidity Of the pres
ent season will, according to DR.. Harris.
Of New York, have an important effect on
the public health in midsummer, and la
ter. unless cleanliness, drainage aud ven-
tilaticn become the watchwords tfsecurity
at every homestead
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
SoisaN's Opinion OF Grant E4Cs,
Than a Near AGE.

Schuyler Colfax, less than a year ago,
was a candidate for president, and opposed
to Grant The following circular from Tie
Indiana head quarters was circulated by
his friends, and at the time excited much
comment. 1t was known among politi-
clans as the "Colfax circular We give
it below:
Sixteen reasons why our republican rarty
should not run Gen. Grant for president
in 1868:
lie has all lie deserves at the hands
Of the American people.
2-Hc could not deliver an inaugural
address.
3-Bccause no democrat has succeeded
for the past quarter Of a century as presi-
dent of the United States.
4-Becausc at this peculiar period in
the history Of our great country we need
able and experienced statesman at the
White House.
5-Dccause one hundred thousand
graves and four millions of freedmen de-
nand a republican president and vice
president.
6 lie is now and always has been {
democrat, and has never indorsed the re-
publican party.
7--Bccause he has proved a failure il
every capacity outside Of the military.
6-Iie claims to have no knowledge O.
politics or national affairs
9--Because all the democratic and reb
el papers indorse him.
l0-lIe has followed our drunkan dem
ocratic johnson in all his rebellious row:
against congress and our party
/ 1f-Because he has insulted the rcpuD
lican party by the removal OF the sccreta
ry of War, and accepting the position
himself.
12-We have one hundred better inc,
for president.
13-Bccause all parties claim him a
belonging to their party.
live have the power to elect
statesman If we wish to-.
15--Becausc the democrats and rebel
have no other available candidate.
| 16-Because Illinois gave us the In
mortal Lincoln, and Indiana offers on
most available candidate.
AMERICAN REPUBLICANS.
c7y@PLEASE POST THIS UP.
The above is the opinion Colfax had @
the "great" soldier few months AGO!
The editor OF the Henderson Count
CID Pdindedler was the victim of YER
neat sell recently. lie received an orig
nal piece of poetry highly laudatory
General Grant, which he published Th
Pcetotor democratic paperD in its ne1
Issue came cut with the same poem, an
ty giving prominence to The first letter
each line, showed it to be an acrosti
= iIurrah for Pendleton."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

The temperance revival begun, and
still carried on, at New Haven, by the
Passionist Fathers, has lessened by at
least $1,000 the sum spent weekly for in
toxicating drinks in that city, and closed
four groggeries.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
Oliver Wendell Holmes saws that

Oliver Wendell Holmes says that
man over ninety is great comfort to his
elderly neighbors. lie is picke: guard
on the extreme outposts, and young folks
of sixty or seventy feel that the enemy
must get by him before they can come
near their cncampmeut.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

Driving tandem is all the go among
fashionable young New Workers who sup
port horsefesh.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

The Louisville Journal gives the fol-
lowing pen sketch of a prominent radical
politician. Can any one tell who it is?
"The present manager of the house of
representatives is thief and woman
whipper. Heis cross-eyed, cross-grained.
sits cross-legged and cross-armed, aud is a
cross-breed between q bear and swine"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

--Sbigail Coleman Of Preston, CT,
lady of e:ghty-ive has third set Of teeth
just appearing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

The Arkansas constitution sends any
body 10 jail who presumes to keep a stal7
lion without having taken the electoral
oath.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

A car load Of furs, worth over $780,
900, and all the way from the Red river Of
the North, was sent east from Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, on Thursday Of last week.
The skins go to Europe to be manufactur-
ed into fine things for American ladies.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

-Logan's true reason for wishing the
removal of the capital was that the new
one might be named after himself
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02


An" Ut'rs Gscjn., G'oiaf, G,gine."
1ST vERsE-rRFLInIyART.
Come all We royal scalawags,
Pay up your usual poll-taX,
Aud hold yourselves i'll rcadines
To vote for Grant and Col.ax.
oD VERSE-PEOPHETIC.
That cussc,l tyrart, Andy j.,
For his usurping bold acts,
Well topple Off ms lofty throne,
\ hist up" Grant and ColfaXi
.5D yEIsE-A NEW 4. g. G.
The constitutions in our way,
Vel tramplc down the old tracks,
And start Il Ku-kiux of our own
The knights of Grant and Colfiix.
fTH vERSE-RECoNsTFUCTI
While fixing up disloyal states,
Our grip shall mot bc 50 lax
Fiat rebs who fought shall ever vote
Against our Grant and Colf;,x.
5TH vERsr-rEEFUNrD.
Strong with most amazing strength,
Twill make each loyal soul wax,
To see the niggers flock in droyes
To vote for Grant and Coliax,
6rH VGgsE-NASLY AND BEOIuEELY.
The loyal freedmen jump for joy,
Their faces CLEAN ike coal sacks;
E,ac! one shall vote dozen times
FOr" mass6" Giant 3ul CoIflX,
sTH vEBSH-OvR POLICY.
The country's welfare we won't heed
Those acis shall be our sole acts
Which tend tO keep ourselves III power
BY boosting Grant and Colflx.
STH yEEsH-sTRaTEGETiCA
Our colorcd soldiers we sill arm
With rifle, spear and polc-ax,
To mutilate each man who votes
Against our Grant and Colfix.
9TH vERsE-FISAXCIAI.
And mayhap in hundred years
Wen change the green to goldb
Ii all Will do 5 they ought To do,
md vote for Grant and Colfax.
1OrH-iND LAST yEEsE-FIRE-woRKs.
Uurrah. A thousand times hurrah,
And shout until your iowl cracks,
Legrons of niggers join the strain,
And holler Grant and Colfax.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

"A daughter of a ranting radical of
Washington county, Virginia, eloped few
days ago with a buck negro. How can it
be expected of the daughters and sons of
radicals to do otherwise than as they are
taught.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

Swiss papers say that JEFF. Davis is
going to take up his abode in Geneva as
soon as his trial is out Of the way.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
Grant sends his children to school il

-UTduI sCuuS MS CuIIuTtn 10 scnUUI Iu
a carriage, and mounted orderly clad in
the uniform Of q United States soldier
rides behind. The salary of the General
is near twenty thousand dollars per an
mum, which comes out OF the oppressed
taxpayers of the north lie lives in a
magnificent mansion which was presented
to him, and pays no taxes on his bonds.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

If the negro commonwealth of Flori-
da, and South Carolina are allowed repre-
sentation in congress, we can see no rea-
son why Abyssinia and Dahomey should
be refused.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

1t has been asserted that The s'stick''
which Sumner sent TO Stanton, was the
same which Stanton afterwards offered
Gen. Thomas, and Of which both frater-
nally partook
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

The Alaska Herald is printing the
United States constitution in Russian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

-Rossini wears yellow overcoat and
bandana handkerchief about his neck.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Miss Greeley belongs to the Sorosis.

-Hauseman's reconstruction of Paris
has already cost s4OO, ,OO0SOO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02
BY SEIPPOFF.

from the ITnlsNiIIe DcnOCrat.
CAMPAIGN SONG FOR I'uE RADICALS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

One Of the three silver dollars coined
IN 1904 was recently sold for $3.50.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

True greatness never seeks to eulogize
itself Il knows TOO well is own lttleness
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

An" Ue'rs Gejn., G,ciaf, G,ciRc."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

nally rartook
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13
R. @s eraebt an iimntlidle Wlits

.g SIS ergebt an iamnltlid1e Wits
aIieber oes Gtniuanoerunas 8ereinesI
ionic an ale Dieienigen unierer Wits
burger, benen oaran liegt, 0aB nenn
arrae 2anosieute bieber toinnten. fe
nidt 9en0tbigt iino, auf Der Strabe 81
lieqel, bas ernite @elad, iid in Der fur |
Treitaa beftimn1ten, regelmabigen Wo' |
uatsberIammiung oes @inDanoerungs>
8ereines in Der GitD Council 3aueetns
suFnoen.
Sc fomnen fat taglid Sale Dor,
baB orme Deutfde obne ieslide Wittel
I'D, meter su belfen, bier anfonlmeIl.
SIT es nidt ie6es Burgers 8Fiebt oofur
All arbeiten, oaB mir Wlittel nno gBege
erEunen, tpie Dem abaubelfen lei? Nues
oas muB in Den, gtniuanoerangsbereln
beipro6en uno erleoigt ueroen.
9lub finb Die GorreiponOenaen alpt<
| fAen 6en 8erein unb Den @ornniifiios
| ners in Cattle @arben, ipelde mir rlells
lid berofentli4ten, folder 9atur, oaB
}ie cine ernitlide 8erathun9 Seitens
Der @ereinSmitslieoer uHo Der sSreunoe
oeS 8ereines erforoern. j
| 9lud anbere Saden bon 8idtisfeit
Iieaen Dor. B. B. Die BeiprebIn9
/ iiber Die bon Stem gorf aus ergangenen
Mufforoerangen our Specialization Der
,,l1nabbangioen SortidrittsparteT.
merfm;;rhioers q ;
S.sfoII SIns NRontoon,erh Gountn
na;rS berihtef' bos Dor einiaen SQoef,
| fh incl 9naben nit 8poe,l ulo WfeiI
nerou,,;;aten ala nISklifh einer oerfeIben
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13
9onnsrtaa, ben ID. Gthrnar 1868.
SSer;eisbmif; neuer Mm5st8eii
I'm heutiaen 8latte.


Qufaufe fur Stdbtifde 3tuede. slae
sIrtitel ,niIIen Der 8riifuns Der ifaoti>
iden 6 onlites nntertporfen iueresn.
gsaro u. griseS, Sabrifanten bon
9ldermerfseuoen, 9teinbausrarbeit, Gee
berubol, Baaren unb 8adtu9 in Der
genitentiarp, baben lire gtablihements
onlebnlitI, eaveifert ilnO FinO i'm StanOe
bas Sanbeltrei6enbe 8ublifun, in leOer
betiebisea auantitdt NIT ibren artifeln
~ perIebsu. Die gr6Bte 8eellitdt 5uS
eefdert.
SEER q. g. GbabbDarn fin0i9t 1Id
oIS rabifal repablifaniider @anOioat
fir sberiff bon Oabiofon County an.
SIN s. ofiutbs9.an 9, $40. ~ nso
% CUB MarfetfraBe fiabet man BET
Serrn geors Baterntan ben portreTfe
Iiditsn 8oar6. aoit unb 2osis lahen
nidts III piinf9en iibris, bafar forgt
Srou 8otbarine @atermann, Oeren
SIde I6net aIs cine por3usl'Ge ees
fannt lit. Sie Bar enthalt Getrante
unb eiaarrsn BON Der beFsn 9orte, 70
Dos I'D ssbern.anu Ielbfbsritdnblid i'm
SofIoutb.Sauie iuobl beFnben mub.
gBir berueifen unfre aefer auf bic
@zaeias Der Serren 8arren II. Moore
SO. IS Sae Sisb SttaSs smiidsH Der
Ghurtbs unb 8rOaOtrabe, no man Siet
len. xbaren, SenFerIaben u. {. p. ieosr
beIiebiaen aunntitdt ano BON aus8es
,eiaaeter Site erbaIten tam. Dte'
ielben finb ais iebr reeIe @18aftslsuts
befnnrt. 81
rlufsr alter f5renn6 8. 9. 9amiltou
Rat .sss aeseai6tr ser. ~ cine Soblea
Office er6fnet.
Or. s. B. SparIin 9 infer per'
tier fsreuub nno G6nner ipirO in mor'
ssuber Seituns ben bisrteliabrii6er
nerid,t Der 9niderbeder 2ebens Ser
fderunss Seieni9aft berOffentliaea
Der geridt ipri9t 70 sinftis fiir ot'
@sielf6aft, OoB bic Iestsre faunt 'ilalt'
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paidt, Sic iebens samiIienbater OBJ
Iieat. fem aeben su beriiAern, III el
aud pobI ni&t nStbis, benz friibe
@eiaaten nod mebr hinslt 81 fiieetts
auEruf sur lnterfisuns Der Moth
leibenben in SfpreuBen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-13
Hlna.Berispt.

Slus louisville miro seu,eloet, bop
Der Ohio INN 3 SUB an 6en Sallen ge.
ifieaen 1T. SIM Canal finb iiber 5 Sub
8aHer. D,e ediffabrt auf BEN Shell
oes Ohio nnterbalb Der Sale 1T iest i'm
belten 3uitano. Ser Cumberland 1T
auf 81 Sup an ben S6oals eeitiesen.
9lnge ON M E n lpar Der Sampfer
gl!ert bon benz oberen Slubeegenben.
Mbeegan9eu 1T Der Oampfer
9aIbnille mad @airo.
gtob fhb bic @efdafte an Der Cans
ouug febr itia.