davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
BULL'H 81 g'a
SARSAP ARILLA
Read the Captains Letter and
the Letter from hls Mother:

Benton Barracks. Mo-, April 10. isoe.
DR.. JOHN RI LL-pear siri Knowing the Ell
cheney OF your sarsparilla, and the healing ami
beneficial qualities u Possesses, | send You the
following statement OF my case;
WIS wounded about two years ago--wss taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Bslng
movso 50 often, my wounds have not healed yet
! have mol sai up moment since sAs wounded.
am shot through the hips. My general health
" impaired and I need something 10 assist ma
tnre. have NOR. faith In your -af-aparlla than
IN anything else. wish that that j. genuine,
Please express me half dos.t hattles. and
oblige CAPT. G. r. JOHNSON,
ST. Louis. Mo.
T.. S,-Ths following Was written April ~, lso,
b. Mrs.. Jennie Jshnson, mother 81 capt John-
son.
Or, JOHN BuLLs-Daar slTi My husband. III.
:, Johnton, was q skilfl surgeon anu Physs
ian "a Central New York. where he dled' leaving
the above &. l.. johnson IN my care, Az thirteen
years of age he had chronic disfrhea ant
servfnla, fbr which gave HIM your ssrssparilla.
1T CURED HIM; J have for ten years r-com-
nlended 10 10 many In New York, ono and Iowa,
Tor scroiula, fever sores, an' general urbiliy
Perfect success has attended q The ss~s efsfa'
~ o. srelaia and fst@ a"s' rers aiSss
si,assio.s. ] am very anAiou, tor my sou 10 again
have recourse TO your sarssparilia lie !, q arfui
OF getting spurious article, hence his writing I"
You for II. HIS wounds we're terrible, hut ] b~-
JENNY JOHNSON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
brakes Collection

~ aosrly one hundred receipts for making brandy
q. kmd- OF Vine, Gin, Ale, Beer. corisl.. Pm.
srio, Cider, and inurh other usefth info unatiop
tho-. dealing in or manufacturing snS II tie
",e. either for the trade or "oms use.
sent Wy mali. ff.. Of postage, tor IA csat-. Al
ir.-,. T. y. NORMANDY. si Msrkst street,
=. Louis, Mo seg7 iydaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21

Hnsel.ei"r.s llaiy Dive.

Taf sEsT - RAJ wpEiB-'oes not contain lead
10 Wifol poi.on- to Iafsyhs ia" system OF pro-
iure death. ~ b, perfectly haunics--- reliable
instantaneous. Avoid she Wanted aud d,ln-i,e
preparation. bos-iing vr,le- they 10 not possess.
9 you sonld escape the danger. In. genuine
". \ Bachelors Hair b,s has thrty year REP.
Hiaiiuu to Uphold IL integrity. sold Ny Dug
g,si-. Appli.d Al IL Bony street, y. y.
usNstdAwN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
4 hook for the Milton.
mA a2fbA e.: s' :; g. : CO... ca:

.toui la marry, On the physiological my -leri"-
,ad revelations OF the sexual system; with the
attest discoveries in producing and preventing
offspring, how to preserve the complexion, etc.
Til. - all interesting work Of two hundred
and twenty -four pages, Win numerous -ngra'
wings, ana contains yaluabl. Information for those
uho are married or contemplate marriage, stu It
!. book that ought 10 be kept under lock shd
kew, and not laid ssreleslys about the house,
seat 10 any one free Of po-iagel TOT fihy cents
Address pr. Butts. Dr-Pensary,, No. " North
Eighth street. 81 Lonis, No,
ssrNOTIcE To THE AFFLICTED AND IN
ron ruNATE.- ga BEFORE applying TO the no.
,orious Q.aeks who ADVERTISED IN public papers or
.s,ng any QEaes rsnsas', Peru-e Dr. Butts work,
40 matter wha, your disease II, or how dePlorable
your condition.
ur. Butts can be- consulted. personally or by
mail, on the diseases mentioned IN his works
Once, No i2 North Eighth street, between Mar
kst and chesnut. 81. Louis Mo. seElvdaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-21
M''"''" ~

How Lost, How Restored.
Inst pnbllshed. IN a sealed envelope. Price SIX
cents. A lecture GU the natural Treatment hhu
radical cure OF spermatorrhea or sem,na, Wea a
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual ieon,s w.
Impeduments 10 Marriage generally Nervoush.
Consumption Epilepsy, and fltsi M.n'u sua
Physical Incapacity, resulting fIom sell Anuse,
etc, Ky Robt. J, Culyerwe, NJ, D., author OF ohe
..Green Book, eic.
"a Boon 10 Thousands OF sunerers'
sedt under seal, in plain envelope, to any al,
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or TWO
postage stamps, BY Chas. j. q. Kline Co.,
Js7 Bowery. New York, Post ONCE box i5s6.
Also DR. Culverwelrs Marriage Guide" price
IS cents. h'aVsahwoh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
SDecjGZ .sOtsCes.
TO CON SUM PTIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in
a few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with lung affection
and that dread disease CoDsumption--is anxious
make known to his fellow-suferers the oofo
To all who desire it, he Will send copy of the pr
scriptirn used free of charge with the directions 10
preparing and using TIL same which they will find
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNcHITIs 3e
The object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescrp
ton is to benefit The afflicted and spread information
which he conceves to be ryaluable and he hopes ev
erv Sufferer will try his smedy as if will cost them
nothing and may prove a b essing.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address
1671y REV. EDM ARD A "iLSo-s,
williamsburg, Kings County, New 10 K
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
WEDLOCK.

The Hasis of Civil Sociefy.-Ersays for
Young Men, on the honor and happiness of Marriage
and the evils and dangers of Celibacy-wth sanitary
help for the attainment of mans true pc ton in life
Sent free, in sealed envelopes Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box T. Philadelphia, Pa, Hilton.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
MANITOWOC.

Harbor-Shipbuildi Manufacturing
Railroads, &C., &c.
Correspondence of the Evening Post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23

communication between Chicago and all
the thriving shore towns Of Lake Michi-
gan to Manitowoc, thence northwesterly
with the water power of the Fox river,
the great agricultural country, and pen
etrating thus to Duluth, on the head
waters of Lake Superior, and direct con-
nection with the North Pacific railroad on
the shortest practical route to Chicago.
1t is remarked by experienced railroad
men that this lake shore route offers the
best unoccupied territory for railroad OF
any in the country r.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

AGENTLENAN who suffered for Year, from No.
vous Debility Premature Decay and all the effects .
Youthful indiscretion will, for the So Ike of spfer;,
humanity free all who need it, the receipt an
directions for making the simple femeay by which he
cared. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advs
Users experience, do SO by addressing, in peri,
confidence JOHN B. OGDEN,
161-1y Nc. 40 Cedar street New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23

"A Rocky Mountain paper, noting
the invention by a Chicago man Of pro-
cess by which dead body can be pctri-
fed as hard as a stone, thinks the inven-
tor Ought to accompany our troops on
the frontier, where he could drive pref
ty good business in petrifying Indians and
selling them for tobacco signs"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.

One of the most useful public institu
! tons here is the young mems association
| Of which Hon. G., Ii. Walker is the
president; and the members are com
posed of the best men of the city. The
library contains about l 500 volumes OF
standard works, and in the reading room
which is free to all, there are files of
daily aud weekly papers, including The
Evening Post which shows they are appre-
ciative Of good papers. To found this
institution Col K K. Jones, of Quincy,
H., donated, some years since, build
ing and lot worth $1,000, when, In less
than two hours, the citizens subscribed
$4,000, as permanent fund. affording
reading advantages beyond most OF the
places of the size of this In the state.
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS.
The TRIBUNE is now published by T.
Borcherdt with Ed Borcherdt as local
editor, the former proprletors, Smith Il
Enert, having emigrated to Knoxville,
Tenn. The Pilot is published by h. B.
Treat, and is respectable democratic
paper. There are, also, The Nord Yves
ten aud The Zeitung, in the German Ian
gua5e. The above afford a full. supply
of local matter, while The Chicago Eve
ming Post leads all other republican
newspapers reading from abroad.
A SUMNER RESORT.
Manitowoc is desirable summer re-
sort, and many pleasure seekers annually
come here to recuperate. i ms IS more
especially the case since Mr.. 1, Windlate
enlarged his hotel by building large
brick addition in which he has rooms and
suits of rooms fitted up In style OF
comfort and elegance that does not fail
to please city people who habltually re-
sort to this place in the summer. And
then in any hotel it will be difficult TO find
more comforts than are provided at the
WiAGiate House.
RAILROAD MATTERS
Not having any railroad communica-
ton and, IN consequence, shut at IN
measure, from communication with the
rest of the world, one half of the year
it is not wonderful that the activity of
the business men Of this locally should,
1T this time, be deeply moved in the mat
ter of a railroad to ManitowOc. They
are not excited upon the subject, out in
dead earnest, and in consequence, rail-
road will have to come, and that right
speedily Pluck, ability and influence to
command means will accomplish it.
Milwaukee, out Of interested motives
may strive hard to prevent it, and Is
doing so, but it will be in vain. The fine
harbor at this point and It's central posi-
ton make it the key to this portion Of
the lake shore country. Efforts have
been made to enlist Mauitowoc in the
interest of the projected Milwaukee &
Northern Wisconsin route, which is en-
by Milwaukee men, in Milwau
kee interests, by suggesting connection
with that lire at Appleton; but this
scheme is ignored by the people Of Mani
towoc, and the settled project is to unite
upon
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
J. A. BROWN IL D
HINKLEY KNITTER.

For Family Use, price $50, Knts EVERYTHING, usa
only ONE needle, simple, reliable Circular and sam
pie stocking sent FREE knits ten pairs per day. A
child can operate it, AGEyTs WANTED. Address
HINKLRT KNITTING HAcHIEE Co.. Bath, Me.
abaco-S-3m or lTG BROADW AY, n. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-18

] IA Scene ut ase White Housed GuiNeu
Gobtlgr at d Sttte Dinner.
from ase Eastern A5yus.
Mrs. Senator RoycIs, the wife Of the dis
Itinguished s'man and brother. who sits
|in the seat Of Jefferson Davis in the Upper
House at Washington, arrived in that city
|on Thursday last, the 18th eltiino, and was
entertained the next day at state dinner
Iparty by, General Grant, Gen. Butler,
|Gcn. Schcnck, Gen. Garfield, and other
military imbeciles Of note. accompanied by
|their wives md daughters, were among the
|eompany Mrs. Revcls passed from the
drawing room to tbs dining rooIa on tic
|arin Of Senator sumner. AMI seapicc a seal
|at the table between that gentleman and
|the President. Her conversation charmed
|the company even more than her appoarz
lance, although the refined and instructive
taste and dress III which the ladies Of Guis
Inea are distinguished was sweetly apparent
Iin the decoration Of her person. A turbali
f mild scarlet with yellow border crinl-
Son moire antique with blue and green
1aounces, and buttons Of dainty brass-red
slippers with white rosettes-with mas
siye necklace Of barbaric pearls-half a do
zen breast pins Of curious workmanship--a
few neat rings and a gilt belt united to form
b toilette in which purity and simplicity
were exquisitely united. Mrs. Reyels par
book freely Of the Executive nourishment,
Iand ayowed her satisfaction over the cooke
|ry at almost every bite with frankness
Iluite refreshing 10 the saloors Of the State.
l'sSce heah," Size remarked, as she passed
her plate for another cut Of the ham, .'of
|all dem dishes guy ine the hog and honliny
l--Golly but dat's a sweet piece of bacon.
! Yah = Yah il reminds me Of possum fat,
5pesc is good cookins. Hiram. This last
observation was, If course. addressed to the
partner Of her bosom. There was general
Feeling at The table that the Court Cir
!clcs had received in this es;imable natron
remarkable addition. "a her departure
ilt the close Of the entertainment, General
Eant, with hi Nonted urbanisy. remark
III that IL ''lco,ai IKE to sse more of her,"
|to which Mrs Revels, with uncommon tact
replied: "Yah Yah. Can't see no more
|pf me dis time, but Use gittin low-necked
Idresscs. Dis yeah high one was made down
3Senf,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-18
rrea DousIa-s'. sa.les % sis coIorsa


At the ratifcatioil celebration in Phila-|
|lelphia Frederick Douglass delivered Al
very lengthy speSch, replete with advice 70,
ne now voters. From tho concluding por-l
ion Of his address We clip the following,
(which Is very opposite 10 the state Of things
now existing ID Richmond:
II hope that the old men here who hear
|mc will remember that anything more than
|noral snasion to difference d opinion, Al
difference Of political action among colorod
people (but, my friends. / ana not going 81
hive advice, for we are in the position just
now 10 receive perhaps more tllEn We can
dispose Of in that line), bEt let me say
|lhat one cf tho frst things that we colorod
|goicrs have To learn Is this: TO respect ~
The fullest extent. 70 respect ia each other,
|lhe right to difference Of opinion.
II hear somc men say that IL the black
|man. IN this enlightened age, should vote
|she Democratic ticket let him be denoune-
|od. [cheers. Gcntlomcn 1 do not share
that opinion al all. | am a Republican
Black Republican [chocss1 dyed in the
-
! never intend 10 belong 10 any
|Dthor than the party cf freedom and prog.
|ress. [Cheers. Bot if one Of my colored
|cllow-citixcns chooses to think that the in
sefcsss Of thc country can be better sub
eryed by giving hisyote against the Repub-
|ican party, |. as an American citizen. and
u one desirous 10 learn the frst principles
| 4 ffee government, affirm his right--his
|undoubtcd right--to vote as hc chooses.
"Nhat wo have to learn i respect for
|thc law everywhere; il is not to lead and
|control the opinions Of our fellow-eitizens.
| am d loyuf a freedom. am Protest
|,ut. [Cheors. 1 believe IN FREQ con
|.cisnco, both religiousIy aud politically. ]
10 IN for The first. second, and last, and
want you 10 40 50 too.
II am down upon any one who begins
b question man who Is going % vote tick
NJ lilIefunt from his own. That talk was
,olnmenced 10 The District Of Columbia
Nothing nothing nothing viii tarnish our
liberty IN this country 80 much AZ doing
|that. Weafc torospcct each other rights. :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-18

"a meeting Of the Conservatives Of Graz
|hmn Township No. G, was, according to pre-
|siouu notice, held in the Court House IN
Graham On Tie 9TH day Of May, 1870.
Onmotion If Dir. j A. Moore, the meet
|ng was organized by calling to the Chair,
N q. Foust, Esq, and appointing James,
u. Bason u act as Secretary. DR.. Moore,
by request Of the Chairman explained the
pbjcct Of the meeting in few appropriate
|and we'll timed remarks.
The meeting thcn proceeded to the elee-
|Eion Of Eve Delegates to represent the Town
|Hhip III tho County Convention, to be held,
IN the 2Sth inst The election resulted in'
|.lic choice Of Joel Boon. DIR. w. q. rarp-'
'Iey, Dir. ] II. Rnfin, Joseph A Long and
lI'eteT Il. Holt.
n Oh motion II J. a. Long, die Chairman
the following committee to draft
resolutions expressive If the sentiments Of
|thc meeting, to-wit: Jacob \. Long, John
III. Stookard, q. l.. Grceson, q. w. Free
Hand and j.. g. Albright.
After short absence the committee
Through John A. Long. reported tho fol-
flowing resolutions which were unanimously
|ldupted:
ResCired lst. That We fully endorse the
platform and principles as cnunciated IN the
address published blythe Conservative nicm-
|oers Of the late Legislature.
Res0lced End. That no man who has the
welfare Of his country at heart can approve,
4 the reckless cxtravagaI,cc and corruption
which has been practieed in our State gov
|ernmcnt under its present administration.
Resolced 3rd. That we are opposed II
|'awlessncss or violence from whatever source
I may come, that We believe II to be cs-l
iential 70 the peace and prosperity Of our
|xhole country that the laws should be OBJ
|seryed and tsiat we arc decidedly Of the
pinion that If the management Of the State
|goyemmcnt was given 70 men Of North Car
|folina whom tho people respect mud cam
trust instead of being controlled By foFcign-'
eS and adventurcrs who have come among|
|ns for plumber and pillagc. this of itself
would do much to improve the condition ofl
our country.
Resolrei 4th. That We cordially ilNite|
|alI men who desire the peace and prosperi-i
ty Of their country 70 unite with US in bring,
Ing abont d reformation in the management
|of orr Affairs.
Resolcsd 9Th. That our delegates in theI
county Convention are directed 20 vote forI
rs nominees, only such men as arc known.
b be true 70 the best interest Of the peo-I
ple; men who are above suspicion and not
FOR sale.
Upon motion Of james i. Boyd, the fol-
lowing delegates we're appointed from thel
rownship to attend the District Conyention|
HI Greensboro. on the 26th inst. JAS Il.
BOYD. DR.. J. A. Moore, J. $. Scott, J A.
Graham, J J.. Scott, 4. c. McAlisser, I
IN. Holt. Glen Q. Curtis, J.. A. TuTcI-
inc and J. B. MeNuray.
Upon motion the chairman was added to,
the fist.
On motion it was ordered that ! copy oil
the proceedings Of the meeting be forward
"a to the Senti,leI for publication, with d,
request that the Hillsboro Recorder and!
|ireensboro Patriot copy.
r. q. F0UST, Chm'r.
Il II Raeon gfc'v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-18

A MosT ADnlnABLE lIIT.--In Senator
|Bayard's recent speech on the admission q
|Gen. Amcs, he got OF the following. which
Is most admirable Of its kind, and telling ii
Its application:
"l5ut, kir, there was ono elcmCat Of hn-
Iman character that the senator overlooked.
|IIo forgot tho force Of habit--labit that can
|aIinost change the stamp VI nature. The
|habis Of Indulgence in party feeling will
grow upon man or set Of men 20 strong.
~. that inyoluntarily, gratuitously, with.
|ous any inducement worthy Of The name.
|s;Il the habit will be INDUCED. There ],
|an instance of that force Of habit which ~
|urrcd 10 mo at tho time of the honorable
senators appeal, related BY Mr.. ilcpEs
Fielding IN iIs history Of very ilIustrioui
|mnn. Jonathan Wild. the Great. and the
|Count Ia l.use, ] will read as an illusira-
|lion Of tho tendency Iress,to. Thesotw
Friends, Jonathan Wild and Count Ia lsuae,
sat down 70 cards, a circumstance which
|sbould not have mentioned but for tho sake
the prodigious force IF habit
|lor though tie Count know II lie won oscl
% much Of Air. Wild, he should not re-
|ceisc shilling yet he could not refrain
From packing The cards: nor could Wild
Keep his hands out of his friends pockets
Though be knew there was nothing u them, :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-18
llRN.IlRl SCRlM,

Prepare your ground fer turnips.
Remember the old adate Sow the last
|1f July and You will have them wet Or dry
], dcstroy Ants. procure large sponge.
wash i vel and press i dry, which will
leave die cells quito opcn, then sprinkle
Dser i some fine white sugar, and place Il
where the ants are tfoubIss0me. They viii
,oon collect upon The sponge and take up
|thcir abode n the cells Il l. only neces-
larry to dip the sponge ia scalding hot wa
her. which will wush them out dead. Put
N more sugar and set the trap for new
|haul this process will soon clear the house
If every ant.
MAxunKs, &c.
Lot every farmer study the science Of
|manures. as all good farming depends upon
II.
Composing under shelter Is an important
process which no farmer can afford % ncg-
|Icgt.
An lands under cultivation should be
|kopt IL That condition bert adapted 70 the
appropriation Of atmospheric fertilizers.
Every barn-yard should be 40 construct
|cd IL 10 allow Of no drainage of manurca
|fom Il, and should be plcntifnlIy supplied
with aLsorbenls, such az muck, sods, straw,
|com stalks, pond mud rad AcFapings,
ditch clcaningp. woods. rclilse erasses, &e.
Eay,oar. shotlId keen Iafrar proportion
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-18

Josh Billings says: '.sIcnny people spend
their time IN trying 70 iind the hole whar
sin cot into the world. II two men break
through the ice into a mill pond. they had
better hunt for some good hole 70 Get oat.
rather than git into long argument about
the hole they fell IN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-18

Under the head Of ~ Few Facts the
baltimore 1nsesietm says: The kuklux
Khan is an existing fact. is organization
Is co-extcusive with Southern territory. It's
operations are 10 be scen III murders. assas.
||sinations. burning buildings aud midnight
generally As soon rs q man
in toxin, city o. county takes leading
|part ia the work of restoring order and pro-
|lnoting the reorganization Of society on the
basis Of political equality he i markcsl
|mau. Thcnceforth lie takes his lie ii his
bands. The petty indiguitics of which ho
|may be made tie victim he may be willing
IL suffer, but hc well knows that he runs
zhc risk of the aszassin's bullct or the de-
3structian q his property. This Is not an
Imaginary picture. Every reading man,
every inhabitant OF the South. knows this
10 bc hard and solemn fact" There arc
very few newspapers IN existence that could
BE hired 70 crowd 20 much falschocd into
% brief a space and yet the Baltimore
American is base enough 10 do Il for moth
ing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-05-18
LiHls Falls Fdrnler.


Brother Moore, Of the s.Rural New Yol.
|ker,Y was sitting in his oiiice one attcrlod
Isomc years ago, when farmer friend came
I'm and said Friend MOORE. like your pa
!per, but times arc 50 hard cannot pay foI
rs that 70, friend Jones? Fm very sor-
'ry to hear shat you are . poor; and II you
.re rsally 50 hard run, ! will give you my
paper"
"0h, no I can't take i as gift.
.Well, then. let 5 see how VIC can fx It.
you raise chickens, l belicycr
"Yes, few, bat they don't bring any
llhing hardly
ssDou't thcys Neither docs my paper
cost anything, hardly. Now. | have pro-
position to make 70 you: ! viii continue
|your paper, and Wien you 90 home you
|Inay select from your lOt one hen and call
her mine. Take good care Of her and bring
: me the proceeds, whether in cggs or IN
chickens. and VIC win call II square" 1"
".All right, brother Moore; and Tie old
Fellow chuckled at what be thought capi-
HI bargain. lie kept the contract strictly,
|and at the end Of the year found that he had
Ipaid about four prices for bis paper. lie
Cen tells the joke on himself. and says he
]uoycr has had the face to say be vas tot
.poor to take paper since that day.
Fsgmer und Pfanter.