davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-29

A.-Beware of Bottles with Biinds.-The
filthy coorng preparations that concealed from tho
light public eye by paper blinds pasted over hs p25
ties, justly regarded with snsptoioa: PiALors "
TAiIA OK SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, hko truth itsolf.
the lsht which shines through the "a
the clonenf u most ieseupes IN
clearness few applications OF tais tneslmabe agent rs
stores gray hair the natural shade, without rendeng
harU UhnfA AiscAn
The New York herald., 1869-11-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs, Nov. 2s.-The Bourse
dull. Rentes, III SOC.
FRANKFoRT BouRsE.-FRANkFoRr NOV. @.-
United States bonds firm; hve-tWentles oi 1862 are
quoted to-day at S9ss.
The New York herald., 1869-11-29

sooner or Inter Neglected Gold VIII De-
vcop constant cough shoroess OF breth failing strength
aud wasting OF eshthe eouriers OF cOnBunpton IN
some instances the same cause will broneh. q d, %
the branches of the windppo In all Affections OF
pulmonary organs, well al IN bronchial auectlonss
JAYNES EXPECT0RANT IL both palliative and = oura
tive tho testimony of thousands and s world wne tepu
ation attest whie in coughs and colds II acts se
when according deectl6s promptly removes tnon
Why not give hia standard rcpedy Immediate trial bod
by sll druggists
The New York herald., 1869-11-29
James ). Browne.

After passing eleven years in retirement ths
veteran comedian died yesterday, at the advanced
age OF eighty years. He was native OF England.
and at an early age appeared on the stage Of
provincial town In pantomime. Marked success
attended his career as an actor. He became
famous Tor the representation OF Robert Macaire.
obtaining by 1t the name or "R0bert Macair0
Browne.u This character he played hundreds Of
times, ana always TO large and enthnsiasti0
audiences. As Sergeant Austerlitz, in "fhe Maid
OF Orleansn Bob Acres, Gregory Grizzle, Geofrrey
Dale Charles Surface and others he was particularly
good and made reputation by his acting or them.
His Goldnnch In 'rhe Road to RUM was quite =
hit. Mr.. Browne made two professional tours to
this country visiting every city, ana always receiy-
ing a generous welcome. III 1858 he appeared Tor
the last time the stage at the Olympic theatre,
playing SIR Harcourt Courtiey, with Laura keenes.
t. A. Sothern and others OF note 10 the
cast. At the close OF his engagements
he retired permanently from the stage, aud,
thanks the zeal OF friends the last years or
his life were rendered comfortable and happy. Like
otner men Mr. Browne had his faults and foibles.
but they viii readily be forgotten when his many
sterling qualities are recalled to mind. Many or the
Old citizens OF New York will remember Mr. Browne
and the recreation he afforded them In hs profess
slonal capacity, and they as wen as the large num-
Der OF friends lie leaves behind, outside OF MS pro-
ession as well IN 1t, will read this announcements
or his death with deep regret.
The New York herald., 1869-11-29

Everybody Should See the Hnnlons Hefore
the Termination OF their engagement at the rammsy
pross and public unite in pronouncing them tho Physical
Wonders OF the Nineteenth Century.
The New York herald., 1869-11-29

a.-wentier strips Exclude Gold, Winds
nnst 1e RoEBuCK BROS. s. Fulton street.. New York
The New York herald., 1869-11-29

In View of the Deception Prac1iced by Dcaf~
ers in worthless orode and other spurious watches
buyers genuine AMERICAN WATCHES should
bly, demand certificate of genuaess.
The New York herald., 1869-11-29

R,tcbelor,s Hair Dye-Thc Best in tho
World The perfect dye; harmless RELIABLE, tnstanta
naous Factory IL BOND street
The New York herald., 1869-11-29
Akron Fronts ior Buiidings;

j. Z. JACkSDN Z BhUI HEFr - -.
tro, ygorks Twenty eighth street. Scooni avshus and
A''' SN' Twenty.ninth street, New York.
Manufacturers OF all kinds Iron Work for Buildings
The pubc are requested 10 examine our heW sle OF IRON
Fronts with brick backing a sght adYsnoe ~ Sps oa
i,Stassnba brck front buildings No. ~ Chatham,
block on First avenue, between Ffythrd and fifty
fnt hafra
The New York herald., 1869-11-29

Cr;sta5oro,s Unriyaiied Hair Dye.-Suid
aud annled al wig and scalp factory No Astor Hoas
The New York herald., 1869-11-29
A sad Blow mt DIPLOMATIC Correspondence
MIR. Fish Proposes TO Retrench.

WASHINGTON, NOV. II, 1850.
Secretary Fish, as well as the other Cabinet minis
ters has a nt of economy, but nobody would guess
where it has first struck 1t Is not in cutting down
the number OF foreign ministers, not In curtaillng
tho consular list, not In decaptatng some OF the
suboYdinates Immediately under his supervision here
in Washington. Well, then, what is it' 1t would
hardly even be guessed. The and accomplished
Governor who presides over our foreign relations
mas resolved to deprive the world OF diplomatic
correspondence--at least In printed form-beevlng
that by practising this act OF sef.abnegaton he
will save to the treasury thousands OF dol
lars annually IL is piece OF unexpected
heroism. who ever heard before OF an ofllcal that
did not yearn to see himself In prints
Tell me the minister who before Fish had the
Roman virtue to deny hlmself the delicious maui
gencs Of putting before the world a. government
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30
90 fM]BIA, s. 6.
ITAursdsy Morning, December so, 1883.

IS REDUCTION m PRIoE E--C;LUBBna.-T The
WEEKLY GnEANER contains more reading
matter than anysother family paper pub
Hshed in the South -thirty.two long
columns. printed ia clear type. It is
hlled with original as we'll as selected
niatter- editorials, correspondence, gone
ral nevss markets. telegrame, interest
ing storiee. sketches, poetry, etc. Dur
ing eafly pars OF the ecoming year its
columns will be grnced by q highly
entertaining ssouDe!letls, the production
OF as lady'pf this city, and which has
been pronounced by disinterested critics
es equal TO the very best Of Marion
Harland's" works. This story is entitled
Orkney, or the Fortunes Of Juliet Clay
burn tale Of the Palmetto State, and
wiz rnn through about twenty numbers
ofSths s'GLEANER." As we are desirous
Of introducing the paper-which is in
every, ssepse ''hone companion
every family in the State, we have de-
termined TO reduce the yearly subscrip-
fion price, as follows--payable, in all
cases, in advance: Single copy So. rs;
ten copies, Ito one post office,) 1926. 90;
twenty copies $500; fifty copies $lOO.
The GLEANER and the "Rural Carroll
MIA" the popular agricultural monthly
will be Furnished. for one year, at
four dollars. The above rates go into
effect on the first OF January, 1870.
Address orders to the PHOENIX and
GLRANEn Office. Columbia, 8. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

An interviewing reporter has discov-
cred that Mrs. James Fisk, Jr., lives in
Boston house, four stories high, and
has upwards Of $40U,000 worth of jew
els.
II am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition" use SoLo-
MONS BrrTERs. N21
Troubles are like doss-the smaller
they sre the more they annoy you.
What tent would it be we'll il we could
all dwell in p Con tent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

The ABoRIGINEs USED IT.-The medi-
cinal virtues of Roots, Herbs and Barks
which were used by the medicine men"
OF the Indian tribes, and which long ex-
perience has proven to possess the most
efficient alternative properties for the cure
OF Scrofula, Kings Evil, Ulcers, Cancer
GUS and Indolent Tumors. Mercurial and
Syphilitic Affections, Enlargement of the
Bones, letter, Ringworm, Boils, PIN
pies and diseases resulting from de-
praved state of the blood, and all female
diseases, are contained in highly con-
centrated form in DIR. Tits SARsAPA-
RILLA AND QUEEN's DELIGHT. It is q
very popular medicine, and deservedly
so. D26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30
~ II oo s. NJ ! sc te z1Ira.,a5Ss :

The presents to the scholars of the
Baptist Sunday School will be distributed
at the church at half past O'Clock this
morning, having been postponed in con-
sequence OF the inclemency Of the weather
Foul AND BRUTAL AssAULT.-We learn
that the house Of Mrs. Richardson, aged
ninety-seven, was entered on Monday
last. She was wounded in the breast
with five buckshot, beaten over the head.
face and arms, severely bruised, then
thrown In the corner of chicken coop
near by on the lot. When found, she
was III an insensi6ie condition. Drs. G.
s. Trezevant and B. W. Taylor extracted
four balls from the breast of the injured
woman. The old woman is still alive
speaks only at intervals in monosylabIes.
She says that there were two persons en-
gagged in the assault upon her, but as yet
no further information has been gotten
from her. We trust that the perpetra-
tors of this act will be discovered and
arrested.
New ADvERT1sEMENTs.- Ts.-Attention ia
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this mernlnr:
Certain Preservation of the Sight.
VIM. K. Bachman-Adm'r's Notice.
w. H. Wigg-Citation.
j. II. Howell-Executor's Notice.
s. B. Celebration.
Z. Cantwell-Sweet Potatoes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

BLOOD! BLooD!l BLooD!!!-Out; out,
[ say, this canker spot; this self-con-
demning fruit of discussed body; viii
ated system; impaired health; disordered
liver; foul stomach, and other ills which
flow from this self.same cause. Bad
blood! Bad bloodl the primal cause of
all disease. HEINrrsH's QUEENS DE-
LIGHT. This elegant preparation is tho
only true remedy yet discovered for re-
moving every disease and symptoms OF
disease, which may be traced to bad
blood. 1t is truly sovereign remedy.
and thousands will attest the truth. DlO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

In another column will be fonnd the
advertisement of Messrs. J. II. ZEIIH
& Co., Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Simmons Liver Regulator is prepared
only by them, and is highly recommend
ed by all who have taken it for the dis
eases it processes to cure. The junior
editor Of this journal has derived great
benefit from its use, and can conscien-
tiously recommend it ns an excellent
remedy for diseases of the stomach and
bowels, arising from torpidity of the
liver. r.-IallahdsSe F2oridian. D256.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30
York city. a. H. Kimpton, but we do
not tbink that publication OF il would
throw any further light htupon the finances
OF the State. "a y s. Il 5

P0PULaR SONGS, WITH APPLIoATIoNs.- -
"From countries far away I came" as
the returned convict sa:d.
Eau is lost now," as the ruined gam
bier said.
''Stay. traveller, stay" as the highway
man said.
"'Twere vain to tell thee all I feel" as
the lobster said to the man who was boil
ing him.
Good news from home." as the young
reprobate said when his father died and
left him his heir.
"1'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie"
as the man said to his wife when he sold
his furniture and eloped with another
woman.
A hymn book lately published by the
Spiritualists makes an attempt to COM
bine mn index of authors and an index
of the lines, occasionally abbreviating the
latter, to save space, with some very Gu
rious results. References are given to:
'Do not wound the heart that loves
Dexter Smith.
"Have ye heard OF the beautiful
Amanda T. Jones.
20, love the sparkling-Mrs. Cora
Daniels.
"We come, we come from-Hudson
Tuttle."
Archbishop Whately once puzzled a
number of clever men in whose company
he was by asking them this question::
''How is it that white sheep eat more
than black?"
Some were not aware of the curious
fact; others set to work, and tried to
give learned and long reasons; but oil
were anxious to know the real cause.
A
time, he said: ''The reason is, because
there are moro of them"
DIR. Bernsie, of Paris, blcaches the
ruddy nose Of topors by means of elec-
tricity. He has recently restored lady
of the highest rank to happiness, chang
ing her nose, blooming rose, into a
delicate lily, and this case is causing q
great sensation in the scientific world.
Douglass Jerold having been invited
to large dinner party at the house of
his friend. Mr.. Pepper, observed upon
entering the room, with cordial shake
of the hand, "My dear Mr.. Pepper, how
delighted yon must be to see SO many
devoted friends mustered"
An English laborer's wife recently pre-
sented her husband with five children al
birth, nil of whom were alive Mt last
accounts. 1no poor woman mas twenty
two children, including two sets of tri
plets The Queen has sent her 97.
A Pacific slope editor had the impu-
dence to say that man named Smith
broke down telegraphic poles. He was
waited upon by oil the Smiths within
fifty miles, and told to retract his asser-
ton or point out the Smith alluded to.
1t is distrust of God to be troubled
about what is to come; i,npatience against
God TO be troubled at what is present
and anger at God to be troubled for what
is past.
The California Steam Navigation Com
pany have decided to construct o flying
machine, to test the invention of John
Walker Silas, the latest mrial speculator.
''Mr. Brown, why do you wear that
bad hat?" because, my dear sir, Mrs
Brown VOWS she will not go out of the
house with mo until get new one"
"Just tho thing!" Such is the excla.
nation of the Dyspeptics who use Solo
MONS BrrTERs. N21
Nasty TALKS "PLANTATIoN. u hev
traded Of my Post Offs & TUX mi Pay
in PLANrAsHUN! P'raps WI may be sup
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

anu WH2t 10 O6tsT0Ot5. ~ ~ AooS Hos l0t
pass all opportunities OF present useful.
ness for the sake Of righting an sanoient
wronep redressing some old time griev-
ance ~ It understands that ''yhen some
things are donethey cannot be undope. I"
1t holds that -"the practical business of
craftsmanship is to find out not what is
theoretically, or, abstractly speaking,
the best, but what best can be done
under existing circumstances, and as for
as sound principles are applicable" This
policy comedies something to the force
of imperious circumstances. 1t does not
disdain to stop to conquer. In fine, this
policy prefers "to take half loaf rather
than to starve." This policy. to be more
pointed in our application, does not ao-
cept the regime imposed upon the South,
but decides to reform it, and in the mean
time to make the most of it. 1t does
not abandon the field, but it contests
every inch of the ground, Sighting
bravely, resolutely, and yet fairly and
warily. This is the policy that addresses
itself to the good common sense of the
country. This is the policy of ultimate
victory. This is the path of duty and
Of safety to US of the South. We intend
to walk in it. It stands blazed out be-
fore us, and in the distance we can see
noble SUBMITS with the sunlight of vic
tory gliding and identifying them. We
invite the true, the genuine sons of tho
South to take this highway to the tri
umph in reserve for the political faith
full.
Looking at tho policy of radioalsm,
and considering the policy of the ire
conciliables, we point to better policy.
It is the policy of the irrepressibles. We
endorse the sentiment of the French
Emperor, and we say: 6et,ceem those arho
,Oould change all, and those ,cho ,could
grant nothing, a glorious course may be
chosen. Let the great Southern move
ment that is to make us prosperous and
great as community be vitalized with
this idea, and we will have vigorous
party, and policy that contains living
soul.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30
Administrators Notice.

Administrator Notice.
TTNIIE undersigned gives notice that on tho
Il 2Sth day OF January next he will apply to
W. Hutson Wigg, Esq, Judge OF Probate for
Rich County, at his office, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. for q final discharge as Administrator of
William Hussung, deceased.
Dec 80 thsl3 WM. X. BACHMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

"Oh! what an excellent Tonic" is the
language of the invalid who uses SoLo-
MONS BrTTERs. N2I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30
Executors Notice.

A LII persons having demands against the
N estate Of Mrs. S. H. HOWELL, deceased.
will present them, properly attested; and ali
persons indebted, will mako payment, within
three months from date OF this publication, to
JAMES r. HOWELL, Administrator.
Zee 80 tb8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

State of Ecuth Carolina---Richland Co.
IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
By William, Hutson Wgg Judge of Probate in
Rtchldnd County.
WHEREAS, Richard Tozer hath applied to
w me for letters OF administration on the
estate OF JOHN HARRISON, late Of Richland.
deceased. These are, therefore, to otto and
admonish all and singular the kindred and
creditors OF the said deceased, to be and ep-
pear before mo at Court Of Probate for the
said County, to BIO holden at Columbia, on tho
18th day Of January, 1870. at 10 O'Clock A. n,
to show cause, il any, why the said adminis-
stration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and tho seal OF the
Court, this 29th day Of January, A. D. 1859,
and in the ninety-fourth year OF American
Independence.
WILLIAM HUTsON wIGG,
Dec 80 jill Judge Of Probate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30
O. Consistency, Thou art IL Jewell

o. Consistency, Thou art IL Jewel!
The New York Times has IN article on
"what should be done with Ireland"
1t condemns "the logic of the present
craftsmanship in Ireland" Itventures--
tho magnanimous Times advise Eng
lish statesmen how to doal with Ireland ::
"The sword will never pacify Ireland.
Cromwell tried it, and SO did Marlbo-
rough, and Mr.. Gladstone should remem-
Der that if two of Engand's greatest
soldiers failed to make q lasting peace by
the sword, there is an evil far beyond its
reach Terror is an old, old story, and
all that terror has done for Ireland has
been to add to its misery and give its
people new reason for hating the Eng
lish name and rebelling against the Eng
lish rule. Put away the sword, says
Richelieu States can be saved without
it.. History teaches no truer lesson, and
we commend it to tho illustrious and
enlightened statesman who presides over
the destinics of the British empire"
Has it never occurred to the Times
that there is al Ireland this side of the
Atlun.ic i? What it says of ireland, let it
say of the South (; and what it advises
English statesmen to do, let it urge upon
radical exponents. Physician, heal thy
self pull the beam out of thine eye
PASSING AwAY.-1SG9. says the Wash
ington LntcNigencer, is dying, slowly
dying; its pulses nre sinking fainter and
fainter, and
''Jhc life OF tho old year il touched corrupt
odly.
And the tclong winds, which some suppose
the voices of the Gods,
Do by the passing comment. that they make,
Forctoll its coming dissolution"
Naught is heard but the low. wailing
requiem OF the signing winds and the
slow ticking pulses of the dying cycle, rs
its three inseparable companions, man,
conscience and memory, gather sadly
around his lonely couch. Suddenly,
without warning, in the midst of the
gloom Of the death chamber, memory
arraigns man before the bar Of conscience,
and solemly charges him with-time mis-
spent; opportunities for doing good un-
improved; the commission of evils innu-
merable, and the violation Of known
laws; the charges and specifications are
sustained by conscience, who passes q
sentence that pierces like arrows of keen
self-condemnation to tho soul OF man he
appeals to the dying year, and the faint
ing old monarch. hearing the appeal,
pardons the offender, and, while his dirge
is being chanted by the spirits of the
gale, and his life is ebbing slowly away,
points to another, new year, that shall
soon be born, and adjures him to be
moro faithful to it than he has been to
tho past
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

Nasty TALKS "PLANTATIoN. u hev
traded Of my Post Offs & TUX mi Pay
in PLANrAsuUN! P'raps yu may be sup
priced to here nv mi relinquishin my
Guv'ment Offs with Awl its glory in sech
q Caws
Here NEE fust; then jedge Nee. 1t
happend thuswisely: I WINS canvassin thee
Mawmea Flats for owr Bluvid Kedentry
& the Post Offs suksechun. In thet land
Nv pewer Delite [ struk snag
Thee Fever Ager TUX me, & thee Chills
& Shivers shuk me-shuk me like Mold
loos button on u Shaiky smoke-House
doar; till mi fraim Nv 40 Summers. lukd
like sum Ole plaid Out bumerz on q
mornin' wen his Gin is gon & he can't
git no moar! IN. B. This
is not rit by Edd. A. Powe; but it Gums
so awlfred necr too it thot yeu woodn't
no the difrunce in the dark
In this ourfnl eggstremitty Flue at
wonts tn a Mold lady fren' NV Mine &
toald hur mi kritterkol phix. Shee hes
nod NEE Long & Luvd mo Vel & she
cawls mo Pet Names. "Troly," "sez Shee
(sech is the Plaiful kniknomen nv mi
BoihooD "yu orter talk good Doste Nv
PLANTAsHUN BITURZ. I've livd & Suferd
in theaz swaumps every sens the 3 thay-
ers wus Hung & no, to ded surtinty,
thet PLANrAsHUN BITURz is thee only reel
kewer fur the Shaiksl' B-b-but air
thaa l-l-loyawl drink?" asked I, shiv-
erin'ly, feerin Least mite bee incur
ridgin' suththin NV suthern Nacher.
"Doont bee skeerd, 'Troly," replide the
estimabul Dorcuss, "thaa air Maid nv
Callasayya. s. T.-1860-X & thee Very
loyawlist kind NV Sanity Crews Rum"
Nj Douts bein remuved & mi Feers fur
thee Post Offs asswaged tuk an awlmity
Dostejuv "PIANTAsuUN" & yu bett bruth-
erin, it maid NEE bile! tux anuther in
q. ours & mi shaiks quit. may ga,
tha "parsed in THAR Checks"! Tha got!
Not wun NV 'em lingurd too say good bi
I wuz Nasty kewered; o Petroleum vel!
vel I wuzi Now I am q PLANTAsHUN
mishunnery; 1 go abowt preachin the
good Tidin's to Awl shakers az "uthers
requirrin Jentel stimn,erlent," sea small
bilz) hev traded of mi Post Offs &
may Now be found talkin PLANTAsHUN
B1TURz, in the hiwaiz & thee biwaiz frum
Erly Morn till Dewey Eve. What sinnin,
sufrin, shaken bruther II hev the next
Bottul?
MAGNOLIA WATxR.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. D26t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-30

MAGNOLIA WATKR.-Superior to the
beat imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. D26t3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-11
iabrieer arbeit unO beDeutenOer Sin.

iahriaer mrbeit a,nA heNeufenOer Gins
f fdg ebe Bic Grt,fe Mr. rrfaIof
SIud Iieof "a ebenfeIIs Inn SufersITe
hes Gon.sn Sos 81 SerahmPtion eines
@foofea hiSber aehrot1t tperbe. neil oas
hurs, bic contamination erESht luirb.
gSie Observation-Disclosures Q9eban6luno urA
Rsbauu,1o Ser Qan6rirtbfhoft ruft aud,
f[einere aSereiusfretfe irls aeberl. ,lue
es lit i'm 9Serh6Itnis Der g1llken zines
Gountp .9lgreins melt ar5ber ais Ser
zines Stootes NIB lpieSernn, Der zines
atdateg ar6ser oIs Ser llnifeh @totes
gsereitr. g8obI hat bic 9eitldrift. Der
0IaricuIturift. eirlen hohen 9HertE. aber
Id Bin berfid1ert. bas Gin Sronn. mel
fIes hn,ihtfia,fidI Bic osnfereITpn her
QauOinirthfd1aft 0es betreffenben @taa.
tes perfoIcen i,iiroe som melt ar6se.
rem Sntereife arr srbbonbfnnoen
unO 0erothunoen fofh' fleiner gserS
eiugberiann1Iunoeu ertuereen gStIIens
uue Sbotfroft. ,iTao f6r0ern nicbt ieIten
cine fehr niibIide Gtferfudit. g4nfd,iS
nen unb @er6tbs peIdbe Sic s[rbeit, e..
leidbtern, tperDeu oeneinfhoftlid1 onee-
fd1offt, gntm6fierunoen rnb @trokens
eorrettionen in, 5nterelTe 0es Gan.sn
bsrseftsat. SD iaIi.be nit Der SsfFs
nuns. oss t'ene SgDes5es @olonse iDers