davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

LOOK AT THE TERMS:
One Copy for Six Mont Loo
One Copy for One Year l5O
Six Copies for One Year 500
Twelve Copies for One Year ..........,.... j. 90
Fifteen Copies for One Year $500
An extra copy to getter up of club.
Twenty Copies for One Year 90
Twenty-Five Copies for One Year......... -. 90
Thirty Copies FOr One Year .. 50. 90
copy of the Daily American for one year TO
getter up OF club.
Forty Copies for One Year. Si0 90
A copy of DAILY American for one year to get
ter up of the club, and an extra copy of the
Weekly.
paper at above IateS.
Money SHOULD be sent by Draft, Postoflice Or
der, Registered Letter or Express and when so
sent Is at our risk, Address
CHAS. e. FULTON e SON,
American Office, Us West Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE. Nd.
Rs- Samples copies sent to any address.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

The will of George Peabody was adj
mitted in Essex county, Mass, Tues
day. 1t shows that public benefactions
absorbed his property except about
$3.50, 900 in private bequests to relatives.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21
where they viii keep constantly on hand a i1iF
stock of all goods usually kept oy GrOeers.

C. H. Giifin, feels thankful Fs~ rhe nberaR
patronage heretofore extended, would respect
fully ask all Old and many new friends to give
n call. CARROLL & GIFFIN.
March 10, lS.e-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

LIN ! Ol6lI LII llON PILES JOURNAL
HOW Teachers, students, Retired CIergymen,
EneI getic Young Men and Ladies can make
S15 10 100 per month during the Spring and Sum
mer. a copy Tree. Send name and address 10
Peoples Journal, Cinnati, Ohio. InarlO-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

.sending So cents.
yes and hair, you
i, a correct picture
wife. with name and
W. FOX, P. o. Draw
ap7-iw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21
4ha Magic Comb :. : :: +: ): ]:
y FTr.g THE 55i7R3 SFE2; 70;

tains mop sJi-. ny one can Usei'. One sen
by mail Tor u. va 'reSS
mrlO5m MAGIC 'ohB CO., Springfield, AS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-07
Shabby Treatment of B0stOnese.
From the Boston Post.

Some ludicrous scenes and incident,
connected with the Gotham Jubilee ana
the members of the famous Boston Handel
and Haydn society are related in the New
York Tribune. One in particular IS decd
edlv spicy. The proprietor OF one Ao'eh
hearing that the members CT the great mu,
steal society were mostly Germans, ordered
fresh supply OF Rhine wines ana MI
waukee lager, ana no lack Of goose6erlle''
cabbage and other Teut2nio eaiaO!e'
were procured for his guests. Oa tng
morning OF the arrival OF the much taxed
of musicians the host, all smiles, was az AZ
his post, and extended corola'
welcome to all. The committee Of the 30
ciety were assigned back ROOMS o'.4
stable, and the lady members were dlsspo'tu
OF in q very economical manner, II was
but a few hours before the ladies began "
demur ut the character Of the apartment
and the committee requested a cnanse "
be made; the landlord assented' ana W.
best rooms in the house We're placed q. 'I'
disposal OF the guests, The CULINARY a., o.
rangements were soon criticised LS1Ivo
who move in the highest circle OF heaSoH
street grew tired OF eoosebarry des9eLn
and young women whose pap4s Wv" va
large blocks on State street declSlet
dat thew would write home ABOUT
the way they were trettea' ~ ,sy
sure they were not Obliged 70 r..
three cents a glass Tor ice water, as ln,3
did at the rink, but tapioca pudaln8' vs." MA.
not the thing for Jubilee week ny i'n ,at
lord meant WE'LL but was eyldenul III
posted on the culture OF Boston nus. Il,
artists They wore silk dresses "hiou ' va
peared like lawn, aud their DIAMONDS A.
Sat down as cheap Bowery settings. "a
dlyiuiug lis mistake, however the sA.o. ~
landlord. us ON atcnement pfoP!s'.I me
give q ball and on Friday efehlH5 ~.
8fair came or There was only one ul'a1
back there were but few uaAcsi-' f7s.
the plainly dressed ladies' o. ,.-rs3
ION were Somewhat oyer,n'~'~ ~
dy tie gorgeous robes Of inc -, -,
York guests, ana il YVES l-Fg
a.s To a.cer.aia who prof l5.aa sla o'- .gs
Wha r.8 Is. ae music. 0,hef 80 .2e
stories re rea.el: TMee persons W.
Sat 1u 4 6nt rooal on tie top moor
.Gir, ana tGrcs ecut amep were II
iue,a aea..- gut, uaui orc o. w. - r..gi
member q. prominent family y ~. E..s
&sl hH card 30 the eielk sa4 IN ..ratbe
mi aG. had boen made. lie ms. ..r1 -rs
tlra i ..lemen away, or SEM ~ me
and ln ay more equally l15l .'.,, ~ lttlt
landlord was evidently good is i,, IN
puzzled aim exceedingly e CIV: :a, Il e
men and women Of culture coula s'H7
Jubilee in plain attire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-07
poetrD.
TuA FRIEND STUDYING GERMAN
HANS BBETTMANNi

HANS BBEfTNANNi
yin'st don learn de Deu,sche Sprachep
Den sci 1t on your card
Dat all dc nouns have shendersy
Uud de shendeTs all are hard.
Dere IA also dings called pronouns,
witch IDS sboOst ash veil to know;
Boot ach de verbs or ume-words,
Dey'n work you bitter woe
WHIST dou learn Dc Deutsche Sprache
Den you allatag moost 90
To siutonies, sonatas,
orr oratoTi0.
Won you drinks you knows 'pout musk,
More ash any oder man,
Pc sure de soul OF D@ascshand
Into your soul ish ran,
WHIST dou learn de Deutsche Sprachef
Dou moost eat apout apeck
week Of stins ing sauer-kraut,
Une sefen pfoundts Of shpeck.
Mitt Gott knows yot In vinegar
IND Deuce knows vot In RUM
Dis ish de only cerdain way
To make dc accents COON.
WHIST dou learn de Deutsche sprache
Brepare dy sOuld to shtand
Soash sentences ash n'er we're heardt
In any oder laDdt
TIL 10 canst bear paTentheses
20 twisted ohue Zlhl;
Damn Wrist du erst Deutschfertig sewn
For a languashe Ideal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-07

NAMED until she saw fit to make it known
herself, which she did when she retired
from business few years after
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

/ feltthe air whiz past me. felt that my
extended feet struck something which
yielded to the impetus. / heard dull
crash terrible cry followed-then / re-
membered no more.
When [ awoke realized that was ~
ing upon something soft. stretched out
my hands-a cry of terror escaped my
mouth. / bad touched the face of the
dead Eleanora. l had fallen into the
coffin.
Again I lost my senses.
When l awoke found myself in bed
my father, mother, and my affi inced bride
were standing by my bedside. They told
me that in the morning. a shepherd had
found the door of the tower closed He
looked tbr6ugh the keyhole and saw a
dead man. He returned to the town,
fearful sight he saw. The door was
The Baron Dale was dead. & broken rib
had rere;rated his heart. In his memo
randum book was found detailed &C
count of his life, and with pencil he had
written his intention of destroying him.
self and me, whom he supposed to be the
betrayer of his wife. The glass box did
contain a white detonating powder, such
as IS used in filling percussion caps.
My true narrative is soon ended.
Six months passed away. ere l could
leave my bed, and months elapsed ere
regained my full health. | married and
returned to San Francisco. l am not
quite positive if the Englishman was
mad, for he had laid his plans well.
Mine was singular escape from a Sud
den death. Those dreadful forty.fre Min
utes, during which was at the mercy of
tiend, are indeliblv impressed upon my
memory.-GOlden Era.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

THE worthy gentleman who rules the
rising generation of boys in a certain
town in a Western State had occasion TO
correct an urchin named Johnny. Now
Johnny got into n iii of what is called
:" sulks," because he was whipped, and,
in order to convince him that he was just
ly and necessarily punished, his teacher
had recourse to the following argument:
"Well, Johnny, supposing. you were
riding big horse to water, and had keen
switch in Your hand, and all at once the
horse were to stop and refuse to go any
farther, what would you do?"
Johnnv stifled his sobs for moment,
and. looking up through his tears, replied
"Pd cluck to him, sir"
"But, Johnny, suppose he wouldn't GO
for your cluclxing, what would you dc
them"
I'd get down and lead him, sir"
"And what if he were obstinate, and
would not let you lead hims"
Why, I'd take off the bride and turn
him loose, and walk home, sir"
"You may go and take your seat
Johnny"
Johnny could not be made to see the
! necessity for using the switch.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
4 Dog Which Remembers the sabba'h
Day and Keeps il Holy.

THE following curious dog story IS
voucbed fer by a paper in Montreal:
4 gentleman owns a dog that has some
remarkahle instincts. On week DAYS nc
has all the passions and propensl'ies oi
thor docs. hut on the Sabbath his pecu-
liarities and sectarian sentiments come
out He knows when this day comes. lie
i moi the same dog as on other days lie
,nlulges in no pastimes, encourages Io
comSany, and seems to say, In aoilons
IorJer than words "Six days may we
nlav and DO all our sports" The family
are Presbyterians; the dog is Methodist.
On sunday he attends the family To the
PRESBYTERIAN church, and then holds ON
his solitary and unbroken way untli nc
comes TO his own church, which Is NIUE
further ON. He has particular place mp
stairs where he sits. No belle or madam
of fashion. who sweeps up the aisle oi 4
nonular church. and fines plebian In
her new. can give more decided expires
sion of displeasure than tins dog II ne
finds ANYBODY in his scat. lie seems To
a,tend 70 the services and give dogmat Cal
heed 10 the words spoken An example
to many protesting Christians he nay DE
seen ON his way to church IN foul weather
as in fair; not halliday hearer. eitner,
While his denominational preferences are
90 well known as are those of anyone IN
the city.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
Classification Of Flowers.

THE flowers usually grown from seeds
are Herbaceous, Perennials, Biennials,
and Annuals.
Hardy bulbs, like tulips, crocuses and hy-
acinths, should be planted in the autumn.
Tender or summer bulbs, like the gladiO-
lus. tuberose, and tiger flower, must be
set out in the spring.
Herbaceous Perennials are plants which
die down to the ground every autumn,
but the roots continue to live, and new
branches and flower stems are thrown up
for many years. Some continue indefi-
nitely, but others die after three or four
years, like the Sweet William but if the
roots are divided every year, they will
continue to live and increase. These are
called imperfect perennials.
Biennials flower the second and often
the third year, and then die, like the holly,
hook but these may be preserved 10y di-
yiding the roots.
Annals flower the first season, perfect
| their seed, and then die. Some varieties
that are grown as ANNALS in northern
climate, are either perennials or biennials
in their southern home, where there are
no severe winter frosts This is true OF
the verbena, marvel of Peru, etc. AS
most, after being planted, and can always
be depended upon for brilliant show
they have always been deservedly popular
With a proper arrangement, a continuous
bloom may be kept up from early in July
until frost
Animals are classed as hardy, half
hardy, and tender. Hardy ANIMALS are
those that, like the larkspur, candy-tuit
etc, may be sown in the autumn or very
early in the spring, in open ground. TIL,
half-hardy varieties will not endure frost
and should not be sown in the open GROUND
until danger from frost is over The ten
der ANNALS generally require starting in I
hot-bed to bring ther' to perfection, an,
should not be set in TIC open ground unit
the weather is quite warm. The cypress
vlne ana the sensitive plant belong To thi
class; but, fortunately, very few of oul
fine ANIMALS. Some Of them do tolerably
well if sown in the open ground the lat
ter part of May, but very great success i
not to be expected in this way Vick
Catalogue.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

swelling and filing the whole heaven.
What then? To day its bolts may smite
you; but tomorrow you will be in heaven.
Your children have died and gone home
but what of that? Soon you will follow
them. Your friends have gone on before
but what of thaty You will soon be with
them Your life is full of troubles and
mischiefs; but what of that? Those mis-
chiefs and troubles are nearly over-nearer
than you think. The glorious future is
almost yours.
Q Crave thy hand crowns as no
monarch can. Knighted are we, not by
the touch of the sword of any soldier, or
king, or prince. Trouble, it is, that lays
its sword on mems shoulders, and says,
Rise up. sir knight! There are things
in this life that give men great victories
all the way through; but oh I. the victory
of one moment in the future is worth
more than all those earthly victories. One
look into heaven pays better than the
whole experiene of life of Joy here And
thelblessedness of the world to come ought
to take away from this all its frets, all its
disasters, all its troubles; and we ought to
be ashamed to be as anxious as we are
Henri Ward Beecher.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
The Latest Snake Story from India.

THE following is an extract from let
ter OF an officer Of en- ngineers row serving
in India;
The last time 1 was In camp with X.
was when | was on my first tour OF in
spectiOn, and we were all jolly. On that
occasion fearful accident befel me,
which has formed the subject Of eyerlast-
ing chaif unto this day We were halting
in small inspection building. 1t was
dusk, and l went into MY bath room to
have my tub. In the bath room was
erected masonry bath, with high walls;
before dusk, and pretty strong wind was
blowing through the open door. | took
of nay clothes and put them on a chair,
and was standing on the wet floor OF the
bath room, just stepping into my tub,
when a great, long, black, cold, slimy
snake coiled around my legs and rushed
between them. | gave a tremendous
howl, and leapcd into the tub, when I
gave three more dismal howls, and shud-
dered continuously from head 70 foot, as
SAW that the brute had taken up his sta
tion between NE and the door, barring all
escape. | was afraid TO take the chance
of dashing yater-Over him, because it was
Z
so hoisted myself up on the edge of the
tub standing against the corner of the
wall-the fartbest could get from him
and uttered another melancholy howl OF
| hOlplessnesS, and stood looking at him,
and he at me- Thereupon the following
| conversation ensued between X, in the
neXt room, and me:
K.-What is up?
black snake, and he won't bulge, and
can't get out.
K.-IIold hard till l come with light,
and a stick, and some negroes.
Myself-FOr Heavens sake, don't stir,
or you'll drive him at ME. Don't come, ]
say-don't come-don't you come.
Kali right, then, L won't.
So the snake and | continued to stare
at each other, and revolved plans of es-
cape. L thought a jump from the edge of
the unstable tub over The masonry bath
WALL about five feet off, into the bath
might save me, if it even broke my leg
It was my only chance of escape, and |
should probably have to take it, although
| didn't know, for the life of me, what
might be in the bath, and it was getting
as dark as pitch. / shivered away on the
/ CuSc vi tne luU, at ldst Slcdlll vi Hopt
crossed my mind.
81 say, K"
K-Well, shall bring the lights
Myself-Yes, bring it gradually and
carefully, and not a negro, and don'tcomt
beyond the corner, or you may come il
for it yourself.
So faint CLEAN spread itself over tht
floor, which only magnitied the terrors o.
the situation. Suddenly, with des
perate resolve, / stopped and sent whole
souse Of water over the snake, who didn'
bulge an inch, bnt l was savagely mac
now, and l made at him and clutchcd hin
by the collar, and 10, and behold it wa:
my black neck-tie, which had been blowr
in by the wind, got wetted on the tloel
and blown about my legs, and put me il
the worst funk | ever was in. Fancy &
man shying at his own neck-tie!
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
POETRY.
TIE SEASONS.

BY AN UNDECIDED BARD.
i love the Spring, its tender green's
(Not cabbace-, but cOlOrs) please;
The vernel flowers that Clothe lts scenes
Are lovely each in their degrees.
But then. upor the other hand.
Its softnes. makes one ovcrbOld,
And-how, on cannot understand
Aflicts one with cough and cold.
No, Summer ia the time for me,
When earth lis beauty bright discloses.
W hen sings the bird and huns the bee,
And all the scene IL rich in roses,
let, still, IL may be urged again,
That fever. by its warmth begot,
Stalks gaunf through hamlet, tsswr nd nlssn.
And often lie uncommon bot
With woooisnd ussef, god ap<, hroxn.
When every evening. ~ rule
The sun more ear settles aovr
Stil. that il has no a'.awbs> ls ut"n t"n
i dare not adr. a., ip, ~
While paDcs rhe' SnAti> ,v;o,dd tho s.,,w
On FOO aud .rkr ON ND 'nc VT,
Vynen sii ~ Winter be nv choicei
Ssva Tor T. ct lies the landscape white,
Who In Robins eheery voice.
Ru- fhe rSs from - nrning until night.
And r. IN Winter chilblans come,
TIE v'c re VIA TrOsts and chils oppressed;
7. 1cod grows cold. the fingers Lumb,-
= hsrd to say which season = best
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

A BosToY paper says: "a widow, who
has followed successfully three husbands
To- the grave, entered wel-known jewel
ry establishment in this city last Saturday,
and producing the three silver plates
which had erst adorned the collins of the
dear departed, desired the proprietor to
have them made over into a butter knifel"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
Picking the Ears.

DR.. HALL says "picking the ears Isl
mcst mischievous practice ia attempting
TO do this with hard substances, an un-
lucky motion has many time pierced the
drum; nothing sharper nor harder than
the end of the little finger, with the nail
pared, ought ever To be introduced INTO
the ear, unless by physician.
Persons are often seen endeavoring 10
remove the "wax" of the ear with the
head of pin this ought never TO be
done; first, because it not only endangers
the rupture of the ear by being pushed TO
far in, but if not so far, it may CRATE
against the drum, excite Inflammation ana
an ulcer which will finally eat all the parts
away, especially of a scrofulous constltu-
ton; second, hard substances have often
slipped i'm and caused the necessity OF
nainful operations 20 fish or cut out; third,
The wax is manufactured by nature to
puard the entrance from dust, insects,
and unmodified cold air, and when it has
subseryed its purpose it becomes dry,
scaly, light, and in this condition is easily
pushed outside by new formation OF wax
within.
Occasionally wax may harden and may
interfere with the hearing; but when
this is the case, it is the part of wisdom
to consult physician and let him decide
what is the remedy; if one cannot be
had, the only safe plan is to let tall into
the ear three or four drops of tepid water,
night and morning; the saliva Is better
| still, for it is softer and more penetrating,
but glycerine is far preferable to either;
il is one of the blandest fluids in Nature,
and very rapidly penctrates the hardened
wax, coOls the parts, and restores them to
a healthful condition. If in week there
is not decided improvement in the hear
ing, medical advice ought to be had at
once, rs next TO the eye, the ear is the
most delicate crgan of the body.
A LIVERPOOL gentleman made very
strange egress from a diapers shop, re-
Gently. One of the show windows, which
was nearly even with the floor, happened
To be empty tor the purpose of redressing
and, before the astonished salesman could
interfere, the unlucky visitor made his
way into the street through the large and
very thick plate glass window. His only
injury was slight cut on the left cheek
WHAT roof covers the most noisy
tenant? The roof of the mouth.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

Tgr number ol taxable real estate acres
in Vermont is 5,00o,6c0,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
AND HOUSEHOLD
: CHILDRENS HYMN.

- CHILDREN'S HYMN
- .1ssz.s -
- Dir: .''L Little Drops of Wdter.)
a. - From the sunny morning =
- ~ To the starry night -----
'sss-r Every look and motion
IL Meet, our Fathers sight.
z-~ - From our earliest breathing
p - To our latest yesr,
= Every sound we utter
Y. Meets our Fathers ear. y
Through our earthly journey,s
g. Where soe 'er we 90, -
Every thought and feeling
Doth our Father know
Let us then be careful
Tha. our looks shall be
Brave and kind and cheerful,
For our Lord to see. go
Let us guard each accent
With a holy fear.
Fit our every saving
For our Lord TO hear.
Let no thought within u.
Hidden or confessed,
Ever bring A sorrow
To our dear Lore : breast.
Relp us, % our Father'
Hear our earnest plea
Teach thy little child "a
How to live for i'heei
-H.qrrt ant H11,6.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
A LIVERPOOL gentleman made very

WHAT roof covers the most noisy
tenant? The roof of the mouth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-06

,Gas 1T Tins leb. Sbr ShWassr Ylaa.
nus mO @rai 6briItopb ioQeu sic be8Ieittn,
um 0urb ibre oortlBen jSamilienoerbinoun'
gen Die SADIE III ralben 6luB ~ brlnBen.
9bre Wttlon 1T tu0eB nph cine an0ere, -
geBtinte rs 1T llns UertraulIb notihjirt ipOr'
ben, buB cine groBe WeianetIdait beg Sjaaren
ii9 unier 6lbruua oes 9ouperntus BON Rom
gOroo, Francois de la Forte, eine5 eIAnhlings
oes rliNidlen Soupsrains, auI ben gEeg noh
utrl bieosnen eurppdliteH 9dtCn begebsu un0
in &onigsUer9 eintrelien Dlro. unter 0leler
@elanoi1nit wiro iib Gjaar Yeter lslbit
intogntO beiinOen uno .s Ineint. dls ttinSt
Der poluiideu lSablbews9unB oisle 9teile nidJt
gang ierH. Gr liebt lelDf Elm tapterer Sol'
Dat, tiibtiGe ClIijcrs nno Ste Weroen Tim
um 10 mebr gclanen, ais CT Elm au9s aui ben
Orient bat. SorgeR sic tir Ipltnoioelten
gmpiang 9eiuiuneu Sic lbn, ipomut g lei,
uno teI!eu sic tbm Dor, oaB &urthrlt Augllt,
pie lBir Inn bthere 8erbunoetr iein pAroen,
ais Der Warigral Guowig BON BaDeu, Geii.
rtiCb's SanOI0at, iobal0 oerielbe 0urhorangt
Wladt Yetlr Iein Weluldt als pplen's Nabbar
litr Auguh gelten0, 10 lpiro uns 0amit EN-
enDrmer Gienit eruitIen leiu. Stellen
sic ibm IerHer Dor. oaB es IAr ieine Poltu
Oen GrOBtcu Nufeu babe Ole Snie Der see
mGdtc Sannouer, SoIInnO en8lGno - al
lenlaIIs Sr0nIreld, - oenu oas ibut er lidcr
oo1 3u beiuGeu. Yerlei6en sic IA lbm
g8len, oenn letnt ammentunIt NIT Seopolo
miirle leidt ale unlere SolInnngen nber ben
pauitn. Sin Wlttrl, mas itsts III EuBlGnO
btit, ipauu sic nitt, YeNttdunOl Sn
elusr Snnoe lpllsu Sle Die nOtbl8en Sum-
men aus Dem Staat5trtior empIangeu go
bato Oes Gjaaren Grheiuen GewiB 1T, TONI
men g8ir lelbr nab ROni9sbrrB. GNmlt sic
iDm gegeullbcr aber audi IN oetu &an8e cts
lbenen, Der Sbrem &ubm. ple Der 2Slbti8'
lett SDrer SeuOung cntIprlht ernennen gslr
sic Ju llnierem Belomnridau, uHo 8lldt ole
NmbaNnoe, 10 bebnlteu MIR llns por, Sbr
YeroiCnit npd) beiDnoers Su bslubnenl"
tTSprtiskuua toNt